davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
TyPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

Columbian Printing Co, r. p. An
drews Paper Co., Washington Print
ing co. and Thayer- Printcraft all took
three games from their opponents
last week in the Typothetae League,
their victims being Standard Engrav-
ing Co, stanford Paper Co., National
Capital Press and Charles II. Potter,
respectively.
Washington Monotype trimmed Ma
tional Publishing two in three, H-k
Advertising Service defeated Ransdell,
Inc, in two of their tussles, while
Packwood Printing Co. took the odd
game from Judd & Detweiler.
Romans rolling in the washington
Monotype- National Publishing match
was the outstanding performance.
His game of 145 and set of 354 were a
great help to his team.
The high average bowlers Of the
league are Goodall, 113; Mischou, 112;
Noack, 109; Kline, 107; Voorhees,, 106;
Morrison. LOG; Connolly, 105; Heinz
mann, 105; Fox, 105.
The leaders in spare marking are
Mischou. 1873; Goodall 131; Heinz
mann, 1923; Noack, 1926, and Voor-
hees, 123. The best strike bowlers
are Goodall. 80; Connolly, 81; Mischou
81; Morrison, 80; Nsack, IS, and
High individual game is held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
knights of Columbus, while II. B..
Denham took three from Arcadia.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

High team sets-;Economics; 1,6l3; Plant
TnqstTy l6l2 Solicitors l6o7 5a3.
Economics 577 Plant Industry, $40.
High individual sets-Mnrphy 1S,2i SO, !.
High individual games-Moeller so;
Terwisse tAccounts). 14s.
High gain over handicap average--Cun-
bingham. Solicitors, ~ pins.
The most surprising upset Of the
Aggie League season was the per-
Torrance Of the Entomology team in
taking all three games from Ac-
counts, showing that team from the
leadership of the circuit. Not only
did the Ents make a sweep, but the
tailenders actually outbowled the
former league leaders in all three
games, totaling a set of 1.54s. De
Glantz contributed 355 for the best
set of the match, shooting at anchor
for Entomology, and also registered
high game, 1879. Cooper did the best
bowling for Accounts, while Menagh
supported Captain de Glantz in SPLEEN
did style.
Profiting by the defeat of Accounts.
the Economics five went into first
place when it won two of the three
games from Harry Nelson's Property
bowlers. CrossWhite and Dixon, with
sets of 328 and 331, respectively, led
the way for the Economics team
though all five men shot in top form.
as the team set Of 1868 indicates
Hollis counted 319 for the high set
among the Property bowlers.
Plant Bureau swept the match with
Solicitors, though the Lawyers push
ed them to the limit. the winners
registering q. set of 1893, with a high
game of SIS. 1t was a tough defeat
for the Solicitors. who bowled we'll
enough to have defeated any team
on the floor except Plant. Rose and
German led the Plant outfit with sets
of 334 and 327. while Cunningham
and Mcclure did the best work for
the Solicitors. Mike German featured
the match when. shooting the last box
of the third game with his team five
pins behind, he registered a spare and
counted seven to give his team win
by two pins.
Although the So-Kems outroiled the
lnterbureaus, 1921 to 1,474, the latter
team won two of the three games
by doing some effective work in the
pfnches. Rousseau and Conklin fea-
tured for the winners, while Ennis
was best for the So-kems. his game of
13l, registered with a triple. header.
accounting for the So-Kems' sole
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
FEDERAL LEAGt T..
rKs. Gta.lE.-

a Hlsh 5 's2m 5SS Conn
High team sets--Commcrce. 1855: L. s.
5. b. al: Agriculture, i64l. ,......o
So: Dotson. Inferior ZIG: Maze. Commerce.
and Dpnavent, Marines. 145. o.
ask sn indvldnn SetssHgett ComeTc re-
High spares-Clements. Commerce. 1856:
Flannerv; Interior. 100; De Glantz. AgrlcuI-
High stril1es-oberheim Interior and Co
Flannery Interior. 81.
. High Individual average9-Miller. P. b.
q +. p. 1886: Flannerc. Interior. 107-l2 :
Fugett, Commerce, 10649.
In winning two Of the three games
from Interior, the leading Commerce
team strengthened it's hold on first
place in the Federal League, while
Interior dropped to third place, as a
result of Emergency Fleets three wins
over Public Buildings and Parks.
Fugett. anchor man for Commerce,
was a powerful help to his team, he
not only breaking the record for the
high set. previously held by his team
mate Maize. but also breaking high
game record, held by Dotson of In
terror His set of 1888 included games
of Ill 121 and 156 F'lannery of
Interior, after rolling sc his first
game. came through with ll6 and IA
games.
Rolling 1.647, second high team set,
Shipping Board won two games from
the Marine team. The feature of the
match was the rolling of Dunayent of
the Marines. He rolled games of 104,
1870 and las for q beautiful set of 379.
This big set was not enough to over
take the Shippers, with Stoner get
ting 347, Lansdale 345 and Williams
33S Besides Dunavent's 145 game,
O'Toole of the same team rolled 1876.
while Williams of the Shippers
finished up with a 1877 game.
Emergency Fleet, by virtue of three
wins over Public Buildings and Parks,
has now clear title to second place.
Pierce led the Fleet with a 323 set.
with Haneke and Boylan close behind
with 319 and 81. Miller. anchor man
for the Parkers, had a 300 set, which
was far below his usual good form.
Agriculture, with DE Glantz rolling
a set of 352, won two games from
Navy. De Glantz started with q. 142
game, his other two games being %
and 11S. Dixon, with 3lS. and Stork,
with 311, were a big help to their
team in winning two games. kearney
and Galleher. with 306 each, were
best for the Navy.
General Accounting Office took
three easy games from the State
team. Neither team rolled up TO form,
Ferguson of the G.. A. o. getting the
highest set with 800. Covert of the
same team was next with a 302 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MITCHELL is AHEAD
IN CUE TOURNAMENT

The end of the FIRST week of play
In the Spring handicap pocket billiard
tournament, at the King Pin, finds
W. H. Mitchell out in front of the big
field with two victories and no de-
feats, although a quartet of others
have won the only match in which
they have played.
The highest run so far recorded in
the tournament was made by Charles
Bartelmes, former District champion,
who clicked off a cluster of 20 in his
only match against 3. II. Soper.
Manager j. w. Wood announced
last night that beginning Tuesday
three and four matches each day
would be the order. This was made
necessary in order that the field of
twenty would complete the event be-
fore April.
The standing of those who have
played follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
KING PIN GIRLS HEAD
BALTIMORE BOWLERS

BALTIMORE. February liking
Pin girl bowlers of the Ladies' Dis
trict League of Washington toppled
60 more naples than the All-Star
State Girls of this city in the first
three games of a six-game home
and home duckpin match started
here tonight. The Washington team
shot total of 1.430, while the Bal
timoreans hit for only 1868.
The King Pins took two of the
three games, losing the second by
a single pin. Thelma Lohnes, lead
ing off for the visitors, was high
bowler of the set with a count of
$40, the only contestant to break into
the 800 class. High game of the
night was rolled by Lillian Stiles of
the Baltimore team when she hit for
121 in her second effort.
The Baltimore team will visit
Washington next Saturday night to
complete the match on the King Pin
drives.
Tonight's scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

In the Commercial League last week
four sets We're rolled, the set between
the Young Mems Shop and Woodward
& Lothrop being postponed.
Carry's, league leader, lost the odd
game TO Calls. but still has a wide
margin over The Evening Star team
that follows it. The Star, that had
the Times Herald as opponent. won
two games. rolling high game at $50
and high set at 1,614, and gained 63
pins on Carry's in the total pin count.
Dulin & Martin made a clean sweep
of it's set with SworZyn's, and moved
up TO fourth place.
Washington Battery took the odd
game from Parker-Bridget.
Baird of Carry's rolled both high
game, 1879, and high set, 362, for the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Genoa took the entire set from
Trinidad and moved into first place
last week in the Knights of Columbus
League. Santa Maria lost two to
Forest Glen and dropped to second
after holding the lead for nine weeks
Forest Glen. despite it's two wins. was
oyertaken by Pinta. which tucked
away three games, and went into the
cellar position. Columbia losing
three to Pinta, slid all the way from
third to sixth Ovaudo won two from
Christopher and advanced from sixth
to fourth, while Balboa's two games
from Salvador moved it up a notch to
third.
Balboa set a new high game mark
with $50 ad set with 1903. Ovando
also increased it's high game to 555.
Grady (Balboa) broke a triple tie for
individual high strikes and took the
lead with q. Faunce (Columbia) is
the second man in the league to reach
100 spares, making 6 for a total of 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Tuesday being a legal holiday no
games are scheduled in the Washing
ton Ladies' League, and the lay-over
probably will prove beneficial to some
of the teams, particularly the Column
bians. which had no less than four
players ont of the game on account
of sickness last week, resulting in a
postponement of the scheduled match
with Beeques.
Bethany added one more game to
it's rather slender string of victories,
taking the second clash from Daugh-
tcrs of Isabella. This setback by the
cellar champs evidently nettled the
Daughters. tor they stepped out in
the final tilt and turned in their best
game of the season, topping the
naples for a nifty sos count.
Catherine Moriarty was high scorer.
getting 314 tor the set. with 1877 in
her final effort for the best single
count, and incidentally carried the
team over for it's high game,
Katherine Federline seems to have
finally overcome the habit of slipping
in one bad game in each set, which
has kept her average around the 81
mark. She picked up a point with
three game count of 29S, shooting 100
in her final effort to help the Daugh-
any.
Helen Claire Sullivan, rolling her
first league match with Daughters of
Isabella, came through nicely with a
272 set and undoubtedly will make
good as q league bowler.
Lucille Preble set the pace for the
Mats when they smothred the Hill
toppers in three games. She smaCked
the naples for both high game and
set, shooting lie and 800, while her
teammate Edna Bailey garnered
counts of 106 and sol. Rose Frenzel
was high on the losers with a game
of 100 and set of $50
Marjorie Bradt of the Commercials
is the latest applicant for membership
in the Consistent Bowlers Club. Shoot
ing 102 in each game certainly quail
fees her for the orga niZation. She did
that against the Climbers, and the
Commercials swept the set with the
help of Magaret Miltner and Elaine
Palmer, the former shooting 303 and
the latter 800.
Myrtle Magee of the Climbers flash
ed a neat brand of maple Splitting,
shooting ZIG for high single, and to-
falling $40 to take the honors for high
set.
Elizabeth Kerlin and Mae Hart
saved the Kumbacks from white
wash by the F'rankies. the former
scoring 107 and the latter 101 in the
final clash to give the KumbackS their
lone win.
Helen Sullivan rolled consistently,
as did her teammate Catherine Forte
ney, the former scoring 275 and the
latter 274 for the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The battle for supremacy in the
North Washington Church League ap-
parently has narrowed to a duel be-
tween Columbia Heights and Mount
Pleasant. Last weeks results showed
the latter team taking advantage of
faltering on the part of the leaders
and the race is again a deadlock.
Emory Methodist has been coming
strong. having registered two success
sive shut-outs. Petw nth Baptist is
in decided slump. having dropped
Ave of the last six games, and is max
ing the poorest showing of all the
teams.
High team game for the week was
rolled by Central, 579, and high in
dividual game by Meyer, 140.
Leaders are: Spares: Slicer, 109;
Smith, 107 and Nekirk, 105. Strikes,
Fellows, q, and Copenhaver and T.
Robbins. each &c.
High individual averages are Elicit.
1i5-ss; Clampitt' 1os, and Fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Hign team games-Riggs. 500: Hibbs,
OIL American Security. 5S4
Ri High team a49 sets-American Security. 1869;
:. . High individual sets-v. OFT. 391 souder.
s, High Individual games-Pollock 151 ;
High strfkes-Cheen. 81.
Eigh spares-Sheehy. 1872
high average men--Sheehy. 114-16;
Gheen. 1871.
Hibbs & Co. ran it's winning streak
up to nine straight in the bankers
League last week, taking three games
from Metropolitan with set of 1872
George Barnholt with his 1879 game
and $40 set aided his team materially,
and won both the weekly prizes for
game and set.
Riggs made clean sweep in it's
match with American Security
Branches. Joe keene. anchor man
for Riggs turning in the best set of
the match, 331.
Washington took all three from
Merchants. San Fellipo and Joe Geier
starred for Washington with sets of
359 and 342, respectively.
In it's match with American Secu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

a
M calendar this Winter is the
wv championship tournament of
i the Masonic Bowling ASSo-
citation, tor some years one
of the brightest of the mid season
duckpin fixtures. Instead of conduct
ing a tourney INDEPENDENTLY this time
the Masonic bowlers decided to let
their efforts in the Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
to he held in April count for their
special prize list as we'll as for the
prizes to be at stake in the general
event.
That the special prizes for Masonic
bowlerS may be more substantial than
formerly the organization also decided
to forego its annual banquet. The
league funds that would have gone
to such an affair will be contested for
by the bowlers instead.
Thus the Masonic bowlers will not
be compelled to pay entrance fees
to two tournaments as heretofore.
They will be called upon to pay only
the fees for the Washington City
Duckpin Association event. and yet
will have a larger prize list for them
selves than ever before.
The Masonic Bowling Association
generally approves the plan to be fol-
lowed this year, and in all likelihood
it will be adopted permanently.
Arrangements have been completed
for a bowling tournament between
Great Falls, Va, Grange and Potomac
Grange. The first matches are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Survey No. ., moved into first place
in the Interior Department League
last week as a result of it's two vic
vey's downfall. as the first game was
greatly handicapped by the absence of
Capt. Dodson and Flanery, both on
the sick list.
Survey, No. /, that surrendered first
place, fell twice before Land. A han
dicap of pins proved to be. Sur
vey's downfall as the first game was
won by l pin and the second by 5.
Parks took the odd game from Indian
No. / Pension took two from Indian
MO. :, the second game by only pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGuE

High team set-King Pin, 1856.
Hign team game--Arcadia. GAO
High individual set--Campbell (King pjnl
High Individual game-Losan (Meyer "a.
High average--work (Joseph Phillips,
After witnessing the defeat of the
King Pin Club at the hands of Young's
stars In one OF their games early last
week, the Meyer Davis crew was all
set to cut the lead of King Pin in the
National Capital League to a single
game with Rosslyn Steel and Cement
Co, as their opponent. 1t is evident.
however, that Capt. Moore did not
thoroughly explain his signals to Capt.
links, who is directing the destiny of
the Rosslyn Club. for the first game
showed the Rosslyn boys with a. $50
score to Meyer Davis 532 when the
smoke had cleared away. Meyer
Davis won the next two, however.
The King Pin-Young's Stars match
was closely contested, the King Pins
taking the second game by a margin
of 6 pins only.
One of the biggest upsets of the
season occurred in the Belmonts-Jos.
Phillips clash. The charges of Capt.
Charley Phillips enjoyed themselves
throughout the evening by making
merry with the sausag emen, taking
all three games.
To complete the weeks surprises.
Internal Revenue took pair from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
'Eaam GfanJ;n~

High team set-King Pin 1S77
High team game--Stanford Paper Go 661
v.1 neh imndiIyidual MISUNDERSTANDING Con
ford Paper Co. J. ia '"' No'a'
11T-38. E0"i" Sait''
stanford Paper Co. missed its oppor
tunity to take the lead in the DISTRICT
League while Curb Cafe and G. p. o.
were ldling by dropping two games to
Meyer Davis last week.
The King Pin boys, after holding
Convention Hall blanks so far this
season, cropped two games to them.
1'etWorth did double duty during the
week by rolling off a postponed set
with Arcadia on Monday night, win
ming two games, and then tacklinp
Temple and winning but one game.
The Arcadias then proceeded to
mana corners Lunch triple trounc-
ing with Logan leading the attack
with 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
RUARkE OR KELLEY
LIKELY CUE VICTOR

Gene Rua1ke or George Kelley APP
pear likely to win the District pocket
billiard championship tournament at
the Arcadia which ends this week
after being in progress two months.
Ruarke now is leading with five
wins in as many matches followed by
Kelley who has lost but one in eight.
Mccain is third with five victories
against one defeat.
Others stand in this order: Tindel,
Talbert, Bartelmes, Leppeine, Smale,
Reynolds, Reddy and Dent.
Bartelmes and Talbert will clash
tomorrow night with Ruarke and Tai
bert meeting Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Adams and Josephine Crowley hung
up good games for the Stenogs
Fruits and Vegetables stepped out of
it's recent slump to whitewash the
Livestock contingent. Mildred Moore
did real bowling as anchor for the
+. and V. quint.
With one game each in the win
column, Farm Management and Land
Economics staged a close struggle in
the third game, with Farm Manage
ment winning by pins. Mary
Thompson and Edna Raglan bowled
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BILLIARD CLASSIC
PLANS BEING MADE

Preparations are progressing for the
world championship 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament to be held at the
Arcadia March l to IL.
1t will be the first time Washington
has ever had this tournament which
has been held annually for &c years.
Competing in the event, which will
be a closed affair, will be such experts
as Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer and
Welker Cochran of this country; Felix
Grange of France, Eric Hagenlacher
of Germany. Edouard Horemans of
Belgium and Kinney Matsuyama of
Japan.
Matches will be staged each after
noon at 2:30 o'clock and every night
at SIS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
STARS OF LADIES' LEAGUE
BEAT TWO p. r. r. TEAMS
First Squad Wins 5 10 to ,343 and Second Squad
1920 to l,26O-Lorraine Gull Gets Highest
Washington Sweeps Sets

bowling of Catherine Quigley of
Washington's first team. This stellar
duCkpinner failed to make 4 mark in
any of her three games and finished
with a set count of 25S.
Philadelphia best bowling was
done by Alice MacReynolds of the
first team. She totaled 27S The high
Philadelphia game was hit by Ruth
Waldntr. After starting with the
first team. she transferred to the sec
ond and negotiated 10-frame string
of 112.
The Philadelphia squad, under the
direction of sam Hanway. has been
setting a fast pace for other teams
in the Railroad Y intercity contests
and recently gave the Washington
Terminal girls Il sound trouncing here
Scores of the Matches.
The scores of Yesterday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
AUT0M0TIVE LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High individual Eame-Good. Leary's. 149
High team set--Semmes. 1868,
high team game-Emerson Orme. 300
High individual set--Cones Emerson & Orne
37l.
The race in the Automotive Duck
pin League is getting tighter with
each set. Semmes and Leary are
deadlocked in a. tie for first place,
Leary being placed on top by virtue
of total pinfall having a lead of 597
pins over Semmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NOTED SWIMMER WEBS.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., February
10 P).-Ethelda NJ. Bleibtrey. Olympic
swimming champion of 1920, was mar
ried last night to Frederick Hough
MacRobert, prominent New York at
torney, in Brigantine, by Mayor
Edmund Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

High team set-Recreation. 1877.
High team game-Natiouals co.
High individual set-Paccini Recreation
399.
High individual game. Wolstenholme
(Arlingtonl. 100.
High strikes-Tompros 1AheDa). 81
High spares-Clark tArliugtont. 13S
High average - Friend Recreation.
1864.
The Smithfield- Recreation match was
easily the feature of the rolling in
Athletic Club League last week. The
Smithf1elds registered their best set of
the season, 1880, and won two games.
Recreation totaled /. $50. but won only
the first game. sos to SGT.
Arlington. by defeating the Nationals
two games, tied with Recreation for
second place, though the c. Streeters
have a total pin advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team -gsme-Mount Pleasant and
High team set-Amity 1858.
High individual game-Ward and Harvile
High individual set--Harvile. 397
G Grestest strIkes--7 4 Elicit 81
High average--Harviile. 1II-2O
Several sets We're postponed during
last week in the Odd Fellows League,
due to Grand Lodge activities.
Canton gave Anity stubborn bat
tie and the latter had TO keep stepping
to annex the odd game. Wines, an
Choir man for Canton, made a double
header strike in the second contest,
which won this game for his team.
Jim Elicit gave the best exhibition for
Amity, rolling 1927.
After tackling the leaders, Canton
proceeded to whitewash the Bright
wood quint, winning all three games
without the need of the handicap. NJ.
Cowell of the losers rolled the best in
dividual set.
Arlington Won two games from Co
lumbia. both by small margins, Column
bia taking the middle game with
plenty to spare. Stranley, CoIumbia's
lead-off man, was in excellent form.
as evidenced by his set of 347. Fox
and kerfoot led the Tirginians
Barrett of Salem set the pace for his
team, having games of 1913, III and
102 for a set of 342, materially aiding
in winning two games from the strong
Golden Rule quint. After bad start,
Ohm finished well and totaled $40 for
Salem. Cordell gave the best perform
ance for Golden Rule, getting the best
game, 131.
Harmony continued to climb at the
expense Of Mount Pleasant, winning
two games from that team and ad-
vancing to within one game of second
position. held by its opponent. JEFF
ferries and Morgan were in good form.
while the Mount Pleasant boys We're
considerably below their usual form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
BOWL ING
MATCH PROVES CLOSE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 10.
Taking two of the three games,
Carr Bros. and Boswell bowlers
showed the way to the First National
Bank Of Hyattsville quint by 80 pins
on the Arcade drives here. The win.
ners got a total of 1,345 naples to
1872 for the bankers.
The scores: