davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
OLD LINE TEAM RALLIES
AFTER FATAL FIRST HALF
Registers ii Points To Z For Winners In Last
30 Minutes OF Play-Contest Is Filled
With Plays That Stir Fans.

at will, and twice marched across the
Vandy goal line. Tenney was passing
deadly to Adams and Lombard. Start
ing on her own 45-yard line a pass to
Pugh netted 50 yards, and then an
other to Lombard scored the touch
down.
Comedy i'm Vandy's Score.
Eandy's sixth touchdown provided
the comedy. owen slipped off tackle
and raced 43 yards before Tenney was
able to catch him by the belt Impact
OF the tackle ripped owens trousers
away, and AS they tapped around his
knees he fell in the tangle on Mary
lands 4-yard line, from where Armi-
stead bucked it over to become the
Nations leading scorer.
Maryland soon thereafter passed its
way to their third counter, with Lom-
bard catching heave and travelling
Is yards across the goal.
Adams proved one of the best
tackles that has faced Vandy this sea-
son as a pass receiver on the offense
and d defensive player. He rushed
Spears on his passes, and only the
wizard tossing of that youth made
NandyS victory certain.
Coach Byrd characterized the Vandy
back as greater than Caldwell OF Yale,
than half the game.
puGh shared backfield honors with
Snyder for Maryland, whose double
and triple passes gained more ground
than any team has gained in Wander
built this season.
Maryland netted 14S yards on her
innumerable short passes, while Nandy
netted 15S on her long tosses.
Iine-uD and Summary.
Maryland t20J. Positions. Vanderbilt (3o),
D0dson .....- Lett end ...-. .Abernathy
BddOrd tel Center ........ tel Sharp
Keenan, ..... Right guard. ....... Cecil
Adams ....... Right tackIe. ...... .Lusky
Hcagy ....... Right end ........ .CresOn
kcs@ier ...... Quarterback ....... Spears
PuCh ....... Lett haifback 49,. Owen
Snydcr ....... Right halfback McIlwain
LinkouS ..... FHilback .Armiste5d
Score by periods:
Vandafb}l Vandderbilt.. WITHIN. :.... 1@ 20 4-3S
Touch,lowns-Armi.ted( a.. Owen. Cresop.
Pngh. Lnkous Lombard tsuh for HeaEyl.
Points after Neutrality-suspicious. 81.
placement goals; Pugh ta) drop-kicks:
Suhstitntions; Observation-Disclosures for
olivet pun2, for Spears. Franklin for LusI<y.
LIIsky for Franklin. Norris for Armistead.
Daniels for Cecil. Gibson for CresOn.
Observation-Disclosures for Mcdonald 'fenney
Linkntts Roberts for Snyder. -Wnterburg for
ZulieE. Lombard for Heagy. Parsons for
Rcf.ree--Mr. Magofin tNichiganl. I'm
Mr. Gooch tYirgini3l. Head linesmaa---
Mr.. Perry tScwauCsb.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Lineup ard Summary.

Score by pcrods
WOOdberry Forest q 90 13-3:;
Touchtiowns: Woodberry Fnrrst--Wcaysr.
Folhn. Lassiter. Beury Chatham Episcopal
-NeIsnn. Points after touchdowus Wood
berry Forrc>t-ThonpSon t:t. Episcopa'--
BRYANT. substitution: Noodbcrry Forest
Foillu for Eeury Referce--Mr. Golf tNinnH-
sOtal. Cmnire-Nr PrapneU fHob7rtJ
Llncsman-Mr Washburn
Evening star., 1927-11-20

"A a OHAWk and Apache foot
RH ball teams, which meet next
" week to determine the Dis
1 4 trict unlimited champion FOR
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Lineup and Summary.

'rthmore t14j Positions. Geo. WASH, ii,nn;; w.;
Vaughn ...... hl%ht "lng ~, nrnmi All
Pratt ki2nt lhfide'- 'c,raaho ~,
Harper ....... Ientef 49,. "a ~ p,t."n',t.h
Walton ....... Lett INSIDE. n ..ha,,, r.
r. ,it Right haIfback.. Dub0Se
iatr3tson .Centcr halfpack.. Trunihuli
Es1osver .Left halfhacS ..... Ewln
Is;nnntdv . Right fuiibacii. Brankehnrg
,i-aitxeii ..Ieft fullback. .Linmermaii
Seaman .....- hD1t 80 - = : Nm VIM
Score by halves:
Swarthmpre ................. q
George Washington. -......... D.
Tmpires-Mis:. Ida Parry fS%arthmorc)
and Mrs Grace Webster tTemp'e! ,,.,o..
fioai---Nalton 80. Jackson 81. Harper
(25 Richards t!l Roherts. Nauahn. p,o,,
Substitutions--N alton for Harper; Rick-
a~hs for Walton Roberts for RlG&irds.
T'aompScn Tor Tiy Walton for CiraFer'
CleaVer for Calweli Booth for Seaman.
Time of halecS---50 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

IA TEW YORK. November ID
N GEORGETOWN point hungry
| ~ foot ball team defeated Ford
A ' ham, 3S to q. today ri the
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Wcsiernettes and Army Mats pl;
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Linw0rth and Kennedy 115-pound
elevens will battle on Tidal Basin
Field this afternoon.
Senator a. c. and Colony gridders
will clash on Reservoir Field at ]
O'Clock this afternoon.
WcSferupffcS and Army Mats p1avod
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
SOX.
kept UP .

The last shall be first, ana the
first shall be out Of luck, quoth
the prophet az he slipped in at
the end Of the bread line-and the
Brooklyn Robins ana the Chicago
White sox are applying this phi.
losophy to the national pastirne with
disastrous results to their highly
touted rivals.
The lowly Robins knocked the
Giants out Of first place In winning
their fourth straight game yester.
day, while the White Sox. like
wise, bflleted with the also-rans in
preseason forecasts, made it seven
victories in row at the expense
Of the Detroit Tigers.
Babe Herman, the Brooklyn
first basen1an who recently was
bencIaed because Of acute
paralysis Of the willow, clouted
two home runs and Q single
as the Robins put the bee on
the Giants, 10 TO 4. The vic.
tory pulled the Robins out Of
the cellar.
TED Lyons was the whole works
az the White Sox subdued the
Tigers, 3 to /. Lyons limited the
Benga1s to five hits and helped
himself to q home run in the bar
gain.
The Browns staged Q garrison
finish, scoring five runs in. the
ninth to nose out the Indians,
to 6. Sisters homer and .
timely single BY Schang 4eae
tured the rally. Rice and
Burns also starred at bat with
four hits apiece.
Taking careful aim at peanut
vendor in the stands, Peewee
Wanninger, Of the Red Sox. uIl.
corked q Wild heave which staked
the Athletics to q 8 to 5 victory
In the 10th inning. The Sox had
little or no kick coming however
as they had previously scored three
runs on wild throws. The Phillies.
Braves. Reds, Cubs, Pirate and
Cardinals enjoyed q vacation.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
TOnight's Schedule
In Pin Journeys

By Tad

WOMEN
Teams--g:sOs King Pin, A: TranlEIss,
4: Economiea 3; Whippets. p; Ar
G Sasns. 1 p; Leans ,; Income Tax. ,;
Doubles. =. M.--NswbOlt ana \.
AS sinsisa-7.so: smith. a: Grant. a:
Leonberser. Al; stansfisld. a: Cop.
RR ssaSt 4; rrs sili Levy ssnsi3 &: NIT:
,ner, A. $500: Moriarity. Al; Palmer, Al;
Rhodes. A.: Owens. A. $3.50: Kellogg.
Al 9uaitsg. a; Thomas. a; Quigley. a:
Furey, A: FISCHER. A; Gardin. A; Lin.
s;t5: WEIGH. 6: PsiIons. 9: Nichols. 9:
Doubles. a;sb ?. MN. dsrant and
MEM
ana 2on e 'i SS..s.a NJ R z aais .ss
Hendlsy. B; Albright and sandefsr. &;
Rufch. q; Moore ana vsigmsysr. 9;
IL ]; Z: Becker ,s and Becker. g
hoff. D: Lentx ana Eiistt D: dsrG s
ana ThomeA :; Peterson and Mert4 p
Teams. ?. M.---.Hoss q Phelps. g;
7: 2. Shapiro. q; shannon q Luchg, q
q; J. Dalias Grady, b: Hedges 4 Ma,
Yanks. g; Indians. Q; Reds. &.
.n 1o y 81 v " ~ e y: sIS
men. ST., a; Dwysf and ana os SI .' *
Fiiiius and Olsen, Al Jenkins and cotter.
A; Oversnd ana Warman. A; Bitten-
bender ana &c. 4: walker and EEnbreZ,
]. Z walker and G n walker. q Kinl
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Peer OF EN- All
To Write Golf
For Times

The Washington Times
wishes to announce 10 its read
era that it has effected what
Il believes to be the master
stroke Of current sports jour
nalisIn In securing the semi.
weekly golf lessons Of Bobby
Jones, American. British and
Southern open champion.
This Is the first time I'm the
notable career Of the famous
young Albanian that he has
written golf Instructions for
newspaper readers. Beginning
tomorrow, he win give two les
sons weekly In the sporting
section OF The Times. The
best way to improve your
game is to take your tips from
the best golfer Of the times, In,
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Gallagher Looks Good
On Dundee Fight Card

BALTIMORE, May 3.--Joe Dun
dee, Baltimore's challenger for Pete
Latzo's welterweight championship,
scored q technical knockout over
Johnny Mendelsohn, veteran Mil
wauhee gloveman, last night at
Carlin's Arena.
Marty Gallagher, OF Washington,
scored an easy victory over Eddie
Anderson, OF Baltimore, in six
rounds. Anderson took a terrible
beating, especially In the last round.
Anderson managed to stick the limit
by repeatedly clinching. Gala
CHER gained the advantage at the
start and widened his margin as
the contest progressed. Anderson
bled at the nose. He was a badly
beaten young man. Gallagher made
q fine impression, for he fought
well ak all times.
s.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Watch the Grip
III Tee Shots,
Says EUans
3 Charles CHE Eyans q.

By Charles Chick Evans Jr.
For the driver believe any grip
Is correct e. long aa e does not
change at any time during the stroke.
The overlap, the interlocl, are both
good grips and only emphasize the
fact that the hands should BE- kept
close together.
In my own case neither
overlap nor interIOck because
my hands are small and think
the whole Of them should be
upon the club, but as closely
together as possible thereby
making the two oct as one. For
that reason 1 do not believe IN
overlapping and interIOcling for
women.
This theory disaproves the palm
grip, for in this the two hands are
likely to fight each other and divide
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Gil ARE 5
.G'R()|NN..lJPS
''SHIN DUTY
BY BABE Ruth

49, !.
Every spring and summer for the
last i've or six years I've been boost
ms some sort Of organized sandIot
baseball for the kids.
It has been started q little In some
towns but there's still need for q
lot more organization and . lot more
grown folks who viii take some In.
terest and give the thing boost.
And so I'm after sem again.
Baseball IL the greatest kid game
ball are real boys: they develop
their bodies and thew learn 4 lot Of
other good things besides-the value
the ability to win or lose like true
sports.
/ haven't the figures. but /
did haYe-and know that
there are something Hike 2,O0O,.
600 kids trying to play sandIOt
ball. And not half Of them
have pieces to play. or the stuff
60 play with. Not q fourth Of
them even have any one to
teach them, or direct them or
look after them to see that they
play the game properly and get
the best out Of il.
That's crime.
A lot Of reformers are always
preaching about the kids who play
around on street corners, but not
many Of them do anything about
1t except preach. Kids don't want
to play on street corners.
They want to be gentlemen and
they don't want to grow up on the
street. Believe me. I've been there.
and I know. But they do It Just
because there's nowhere else for
them to play. and nothing else for
them to do.
If you don't believe me try this
some time. Just go out and buy
three or four basebaIls, some bats,
gloves and stuff and get the first
kid gang you can find. Offer them
the equipment II they win 90 out
and play-and see how fast they
take you up.
The newspapers are doing
lot Of good already. They offer
cups, and they print amateur
baseball news, and get behind
the kid movements whenever
they can. But it takes more
than that. What. is needed is for
some group Of men to start the
ball rolling and keep IL rolling.
Don't always cuss out the kids for
being In the way, and for doing .
lot Of things they shouldn't do.
First you've got to give 'en q
chance to do something else. And
sandIot baseball is the best thing
In the world IL some one win just
get behind 1t.
I'm no preacher, but that's one
subject / can preach on.
The kids are entitled to chance.
Let's give It to 'em.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
CANADA VS.. d. S.

The Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
ton Is planning to establish interna-
tional series of golf matches between
Canada and the United States on q
yearly home-and.home basis.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
F { R s.
GOACA|N
By Bingy Bryan

Washington Golf and Country
Clubs invitation golf tournament
which gets under way with q quail.
flying round tomorrow morning has
attracted players from far and wide.
More than 200 who have entered
are representatives Of well.known
clubs in the East.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
PACIFIC COLLEGE POLO.

For the first time in history, an
intercollegiate polo tournament has
been arranged on the Pacific Coast
between Stanford, Washington and
the Oregon Aggies.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

COveIeslEie attempted 10 fool the
champions. but was wiped out n
two frames. Five hits, including
GraboWslxi's fIiree-bagger. and 3
couple OF errors gave the Yankees
four runs off Convey n the first
two sessions.
Then came Garland Braxkon, last
year with the Yankees. The slender
gouthpaW showed remarkable ability,
striking out six in five innings, iFl.
Guiding Babe Ruth twice and Eehrig
once, but the Yanlzs succeeded Ia
punching four hits for q couple Of
runs of his mastery delivery.
General Crowder toiled In the
eighth. Tony Lazzeri belted q homer
into the open seats In deep center.
and Dugan ana Hoyt got singles
and GraboWski pass before the
side could be retired.
Crowder was Whislxed out of there
after Koenig had opened the ninth
with q clean single to center, Bob
Burke coming In for his medicine.
The Yankees grabbed double and.
a single Off him, and got two nm.
necessary runs of the young fork
handler.
Bluege,s single, an tnfield out,
and fuckers smaslling two
Dagger gave the Griffs . run in
the second, and In the next day
they got another on Speakers
single and Judges triple.
In the seventh a couple Of Yankee
errors. Sammy Vests cracking
double TO left and Rice's sacrifice
fly brought over two more runs.
Hoyt was hammered from the hill
in the ninth, Bluege, Ruel. and Cul.
lop hitting safely in succession. In
came Moore. q big rookie. He
stopped all that funny business, re-
firing Stewart. Rice and Speaker
In q row. But two runs were in
for the. home boys, and the fans de-
parted satisfied that the Griffs had
gone down fighting, anyway.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

NJ, III. Robb and Miles Taylor,
Of BannOckburn Club, viii open
play tomorrow. They tee of at
5 o'clock. The last pair Of play!
ers, qualifying for the first day.
are expected to get going at 3
o'clock. Thursday the field will
be equally as large.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
LIGI IT.
FLASHES

At New York-Ruby Goldstein,
New York, knocked out Johnny
Ceccoli, Scranton, first round.
At Philadelphia - Benny Bass.
Philadelphia. defeated Chick Suggs.
New Bedford, 10 rounds.
At New Haven - Kid Kaplan,
Meriden, Conn.,. knocked out Tony
Vaccarelli. New York. seventh
round.
At Rochester Charlie O'Connell,
Cleveland, defeated Joe Kaufman,
New York, 10 rounds.
At Baltinlore--Joe Dundee. Balti.
more, knocked out Johnny Men
dlessohn. fourth round.
While the Giants were doing a
fadeout, the st. Louis Cardinals.
busily engaged in a Pullman
pinofiIe tournament enroute from
st. Louis to Pittsburgh. were eased
into first place.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

washington Golf and Country
Club IL starting something new in
the way Of holding tournaments.
Miss Dorothy White, district woman
champion and member Of the host
club. has been entered in the
tournament. She ID expected to
make the grade in one OF the five
0ixteens, because she has played
the course in the low eighties.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
SANDLOTS
ENLIVENED

weekday sandlot baseball d Oft
to a start that presages. . big sea-
son.
That the five leagues which
opened pennant campaigns stimuli
taneously on the White House
Ellipse and Monument Lot have
lots Of support is indicated by the
tidy throngs that viewed the con.
tests. The Terminal r. r. 2. N.
C. A. League opening. too. was
well attended.
A sizeable crowd - ever . spur
to your sandlot athlete and the
players battled with dash and spirit.
In the Departmental League, the
champion Of 1925. Postoffice. hung
It on Treasury, 5 to I. Berry
pitched well for the winner and
Povich, Fredericls and Tavenner
supplied the batting punch.
In the Terminal opener, on
the r. r. Y. M. G. A. field, the
Pullman team, three times PEN
naEt winner, soclzed Railway
Express, s TO I. PAMELA
yielded the losers only three
hits On this seveIl.inning game.
The PuIImans Knocked OFT from
The hill IN one-tIlird inning.
Thereafter Hudson shone IN his
place.
Government Printing Office, with
Corlxins pitching well, defeated Gen.
eral Accounting Office in the Gov.
eminent loop, to Q. Corhins gave
two hits and got two himself. This
contest lasted five frames.
Thompson's Dairy defeated
Chestnut Farms Dairy, 8 TO 3, in
the new Merchants League.
Chestnut Farms got three runs in
the seventh and last inning.
Harrison and Farley hit hOnlers
for the losers.
Public Buildings and Parks
swamped Naval Hospital in the
Federal League, IL to 5. Strawser
and Burke led the attack with three
hits apiece.
Hits were few, but Government
Printing Office defeated Postoffice
decisively In the Colored Depart.
mental League. 6.to !. The winners
bingled four times and the losers
three. Errors and passes helped the
scoring.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

sionals has donated prizes for the
out-of-toWn flight.
The pairings and starting times
for tomorrow follow:
TOMORROW
8. n n. Robb DANNY. and Miles
Damn. and Ben L. Page CBann.); .,
Eiop.o watsG esy .Sons s ' Harry Tof Eel
Wig dWash.S J. ana n. b. Frost indian
aad {. 2. Quinn tManorl: S:ss, 9. z:
is:iS. s. Be- mo Mon 'g 9col S1 ana 3
Chasmar (coLl;. 11:1o. 3. w. cush-
1I:lS. 6. q. Harrsll (wash.l. ana part.
D. Netherland WASH; ii:3S. D. L
iWash.,; 1i:sO, P. W. calfss twash. ],
ana Denise .Barkalow (Wash.l; 1855,
strpbei Icong1: li:Ic. 6. G. Griffith
kCol.). and ]. 4. Barnes Iwash.l: 11:4S.
Clark Walter Havana G. CO., and f.
9; Osborn t1ndian springl: ll:So.
Ing tArgyiel; 1i;55. q. w. Digges lIn-
dian springl. and p. =. Hstson (In::
dla1 .springl: a. "; g. Norwood
M hils ,,S an4 4 Z k.s r. c SMaSOsS.
ana ). 1. snSiiksr t&ash. iG is:iO. MAJ:
tin Monterrey lBann.), and caas Leigh
(Bann.9; 1915. Ray y. Clarity (Mancr)s
ara SID e. 3: Hatch GcoLl; l2;aO' s Hairy
s asnn Si ls:ss W. end l. White ,ss ssss
1890. 9. ,. Garnstt IWssk. ). and .:
ws TSes a sMa. T. B R as;'S wS.A l ans
b. L. Veerhoff (Wash.J. and b. r. ri.
more (Wash.): 12:4S. Miss Dorothy
White (Wash.)s and r. A. Slack
ana n Mnrsn Srni1. IS.SK n W.
McCarter (Indian sprtngl. and James
Hill, jr. LIndian spring.: l. =; g
Applemen tColl and partner: i:Os, g.
Nv and \. Norman iwasa.S |:
lis. Dr.. J. T. MocIsnahan (Wash. J,
and Or. Thomas J. Rice tWash.li l:a0,
Harry A. Grant (Tndian springJ: 1850.
Eugene Goff lWash.). and ]. u. Willis
lWash.l: 1855. Ringman Read tIndian
.s Re j. Gaa Hsrphy scoSisS.s asS
z. Y. Milburn tColl; las. d. I.
Thomson (Manorl, and Or. w. v: Con-
nors (Manorl: 1850. James ID: Baines
w. g. Evans (coi.). and Bruce Livie
(Col.1: 3. A. Z. Houghton (Manorl, and
Fred A. Spicer tManorl; 2:0S. a. N.
Waller tCong,l: and =. r Cushing
b. G. Aivord CBann.l; 2:lS. DR.. b. W.
Maxfieid (Indian Spring., ana w. B.
vogeI (fndian spring.; 1870, DR.. Thomas
D. webb (Wash.l. and Gordon Stone
ana S. b. Hardwick lwash.l; s:so. Dr.
Bruce 4. Taylor (Cong.l, ana J. n.
Wooton (wash.l: a:3S. w. a. Clark (In-
dian Spring.. and Fred Q. Clark tIn-
dian springy: $50; y. G. Henderson
| fWaah.): s9Gs. D. 9. cruveF wash J.
and Thomas D. webb. jF.. (wash.l
1850, e. n. Willis fwash.l. and N. n,
1M ss: w sss a., Z o, s. ,w SIs'S;
Ssmss a. Drain. -. ewssKl' 81" -'
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
NARBERRY
()NHLL
b. lori q. Doughelr

The oriffs took Z thunp Il The
eyeno. - both sysswhen they
collided With the yankees "a the
opening game cf the series. and 90
today they are out . hand Il right
back. that being IN everlasting am.
bitfon of theirs.
Dutch Ruether. 3 Griffman until
midseason last year. and Fred Mar
berry, fhs huge Texan. are expected
to hook up today n 3 clash on the
rubber. Huether has been pitching
fine bah for the YanlEe. but Il wiz
be Marberry's first appearance e.
. starter.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Weak pitching, much Ike that
shown "a PhiIade Ipkia last week,
brought ruin to the Griffs. But
The boys kept right on fighting,
and were able "a drive Waite
HOyt 20 the showers tn the ninth.
It really didn't mean anythiug.
but e was encouraging. The
YanIs copied, 8 % 6.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
STAR
PERFORMS
BY r. b. Thomas

The girl who bowls ike man.
Lorraine Gull, win headline the big
program at Convention Hall to-
night. She viii shoot singles IN the
Washington Ladies Duckpin As
ISOLATION tournament at $3.50 o'clock.
Bronson Qualities, Gladys Lowd,
Pauline Thomas and several others
Of the city,s finest girl pin maulers
win perform IN the same squad
and the competition likely win be
hot.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

It would be q good idea to open
the hands and relax them just be-
fore taking q grip, then you win find
when the grip Ii taken that the club.
head acts like q weight on the end
Of string. and that Is the feeling
wanted. You must not grit your
teeth and take your grip. Remember
always that 1t Is easier to make your
grip too tight than too loose.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

One Of the best tips / ever had
for full driver shots was to put
the thumbs down the shafts with
only . slender intersection rest
ing upon it. There should be 3
firm grip Of the fingers but not
. tight one.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Henry Hiser, shooting IN sin.
giles and doubles, was Q leading
performer In Class A Of the
mems tournament. HiseF got S66
in the singles and paired with
Sileehy I'm the doubles rolled
1853 for a six-galle total Of 76A.
That's an average Of nearly 1e6.
The Class b doubles team OF
Brightman & Lyons did exceptionally
well with q total Of 701. Of which
Brlghtwood contributed 3S4.
Ollie Clarke, the Class G singles
leader, kept up his sharpshootins
ana got SIS in the doubles. His
partner, Inge. rolled $50. Their
total OF 7O3 10 q record for Glass G.
The Joseph Phillips Company
team In Glass A rolled every indi-
vidual game over the 100 mark, but
the team set was only 1852.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

II may be said without much fear
Of contradiction that Miss GULF u
the outstanding girl star IN any
sport IN Washington. Hers Is one
Of those exceptional cases In which
the girl may compete quite success.
fully with the smile. She u cap.
able at times OF making the compe,
tition interesting for the best Of the
opposite sex.
Her average for the season e 10S,
which merely equals her mark Of
last year. She has been over $50
for q set and holds record of 163
for q single game. Such duckptn
bowling by q girl was never
dreamed until Miss GULL blossoned
forth as q star.
Her nearest rival q Rena Levy.
who has an average o. 102 and has
rolled many exceptional sets and
games.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

It Is seldom that your star
bowler pulls the sensational
when the spotlight is directly
upon him or her. But there
Win be 3 large gallery behind
Miss CULTS alley, undoubtedly,
hoping that she'll cut loose
with one Of tl1Ose displays Of
rare slkill for which she Is quite
famous.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

In the Washington City Duckpin
Associations tournament for men,
also at Convention Hall, tonight's
program IL dedicated to the city's
real estate men. Morris Cafritz,
who early in his business career
was q big-time bowling promoter,
will present q beautiful silver tro.
ply to the real estate team rolling
high set. Eight teams of the Real
Estate League viii compete for this.
Mrs. Amidon, member of the Ar.
cadia team, had the high set of open.
ing night in the girls tournament.
She gathered 313 naples in the
Class b singles and became q
formidable contender for all-eventA
honors. Her high game was ia.
Anchor Lady. Scarlettt, Of the
Meyer Davis team, was another star.
She. totaled 30S, with all games over
100.
Shooting in the Glass b singles.
Mrs. Bert Hell scored the nights
high game with 121. Her set was
399.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Dave Thompson, club proSes.
sicnal, has donated prizes for the
out-of-toWn flight.
The pairings and starting times
for tomorrow follow:
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

Just a. Miss CULTS expert
ness was greatly instrumental
In putting her team the Bee.
ques, captained by Bronson
Quaites, over the top In the
Washington Ladies League, Miss
Levy's splendid efforts put the
ColuInbians in the runner.up p0-
sitiOn.