davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

WeIker Cochran--real estate opera
tor, golf player and potential 1872
halkline champion of the. world.
Cochran is famous because of his
billiard ability, but when you talk to
him he denies that II is his profession,
but he thinks 1t is the best game
there is for a business man, especially
in the Winter months.
He does not take his billiards as sert-
ously as the other players and perhaps
this is why he has never won the
world title, although he has been a
topnotcher for Is years. He plays it
because he likes 1t. 1T does not mean
his livelihood, for he is a successful
real estate dealer in Hollywood, Calf.
Clever Golf Player.
He is one of the best golf players on
the Coast. He is a six handicap man
and has played many a contest with
the worlds best. Like billiards his
golf is for pleasure. He has many
friends among the Hollywood movie
fraternity. Douglas Fairbanks, Con,
way Tearle and Allen Hale are con-
slant golf cronies who daily neglect
their business for a session on the
links.
AurHIdU StdEJeu I'D ptd1 nv iiti' 80
years of age In his fathers billiard
parlor. He admits that this was 1S
years ago. He was known as the boy
wonder. and at the age of Is was play
ing masters.
He always has been a contender in
recent world championship tourna-
ments and Is feared by his opponent.
In 1928 he won from all his opponents
except Hagenlacher the last to be
met. Hagenlacher had won but one
other game in pro tournaments and
Cochrans victory and the world cham
pionship seemed assured. He caught
Hagenlacher when the latter was
right, lost the game and tied with
Hoppe. who won on the play-off. Coch-
ran says that this game with Hagen
lacher was the most bitter pill he ever
had to swallow during his entire ca
reer.
His high run In tournament play Is
3s4, made In 1921, against Sutton. His
high average Is so. made the same
year. In 1920 he ran 500 from spot
four times in one week In Detroit.
This was in exhibition play. His high
exhibition ran is 622.
There lis no other player more popu-
lar than he, He does not carry the
temperament characteristic Of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
e to Call Session :Dauis Cup DapOa White House March II


AS 1t happened, the Climbers turned
in their best game and set Of the sea
son, $50 and / ,461.
Myrtle Magee was the outstanding
performer for the Climbers, with III
In her second effort, 900 set.
Catherine Furey, her teammate, re-
corded a neat 500 set with high game
at ia. while May Perry counted 112 in
her second try to help boost the team
on to its $40 total.
Pauline Thomas. that always de-
pendable" bowler on the Beeques, not
only smashed the season record for
high individual set, but gave a re-
markable demonstration of wood
getting, when she counted 141 in her
third effort with but four marks. Be-
ginning with the sixth frame of her
second game. she rolled fifteen con-
secutive frames without missing pin.
Louise Coffin of the Hilltoppers
crashed the NAPLES for A. new team
record when she counted 1873 in her
final effort rolling against the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella. Her splendid bowling
gave the Hilltoppers the odd game,
and a three game count of 332 estab-
lished new mark for high set on the
team.
Mabel Jenkins of Bethany rolled
both high game and set in the match
with Commercials. Though the team
dropped all three games Mabel gar
nered all the honors Of the encounter
when she pulled a doubleheader In
the last two frames of the final game.
counting III for high game, and 500
for the string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Taava Standing

High team set--King Pin, 1855.
High team game-ArcadIa. 64g
High individual set--Campbell tklng PM
High Individual Eame-Logan tMyer
High average--work tJoseph Phillipsl'
116-1.
Losing three games to the Belmonts
in the National Capital League last
week, Myer Davis not only lost prac-
tically all chance of passing King Pin,
but now is in danger of being beaten
out of second place il the Beimonts
maintain the pace they have set dur
ing the past few weeks.
The King Pins gained one and one
half games when their set with
Rosslyn was postponed, but none OF
the fans anticipate victory Tor
Rosslyn when the match is rolled.
The Joseph Phillips boys remained
in fourth place by taking three from
Internal Revenue in easy style The
other matches between II. b. Den
ham and * of G. and Arcadia and
Young's Stars resulted in double wins
for Denhams and Arcadias.
Sets of the $50 class were turned in
by Work with 357, McGolrick with
35s. Phillips with $50 and Goodall
with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 4-year-olds and up; fur
lonas--Morganatic lis fDominiekl. 10 TO
Ia TO /, TO /. won Porter Ella 10
Fairy Fancy Nacomee Snlomon's Favor.
Alexina Garnlsh Anna NJ Dougheity. Cork
Elm Clear View and Prince Llghtfoot also
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up 9
furlongs-Lsdy Newtown. 100 tGordonl 8
70 to 3 to D. %op e. jet Jog HARDY sdy ;.
phyl. I to 3, third. Time, / IS. Eileen NJ.
Name Roman, yasaues, Silver King. Guvnor:
Pal, Recommendation. Night Express and
pF THfR use RR s5e r ssearoa. and MP far
lengs--Jonathan. ll2 lMaddent; 70 |, 9
20 s. to 5. won; Buckaroo. l0s Fowler
= at to to second, ,tsa Vein Tln, Lady los
Two Bits, Mishsp, Ksrsten, John $, DESPITE,
Forelot. Marvin. Little Vince and Galushs
FOURTH RACE. 4.year-oIds and up: S y
fnrlongs-Dry Nation. 100 Hardy s TO 2.
4 to s. . TO s. won: Theo Fay 113 fTaylorl
7 to 10, to 3. second; Dextrose. l02 .Gor'
FIFTH RACE. .3.year -olds and up; ~
Observation-Disclosures. ia fHemsleinl. 5 TO 2.
70 ;. out. won: Queen Toy Ton, 107
81 GCoEan1. out third. Time 06 II Sun.
dance and Broomster also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 5-yeear-olds and up: y
g l 70. to :, WOW fl "a. Hoar ss Gordon,
tskyrml. even. third Time AN Duck
ling Sporting Editor. Scissors. Hot Dog,
SEVENTH RACE. .4-year-olds and up: |
mile and furlonR--Mary Agnes, 104 Per
domol e 5 to-. ! TO T. Won; In he
Time Tim I,bs& Aileda. Hutchinson. Aliun,sur,
tr Recoup ana Son OF Trcmp also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST EAcE 4 tyeaEsfoaIsdls s,,s and us s1s So
sa ss $3.50 o The sseo 9ysL a iS' Braxted
Ruth Gold, seagrave; Valentine Grapestone
ard Forget Ne Not also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds ana up > p w aa
iosgs--Policemsn Day 100 ksye- sa abei1
80 SO Sf34o. second Creissant anis. ! 10
Norm. SI1i0. third. Time, f2. Paul
Eesns, Gsherdine. Fourteen sixty Esttn.
A &nes Call, Leyoyant and Dry Moon aiso
aTHIRp RACE. 3-year-olds and up: =
tasles--F addy. 100 ,Cnrranl. 81 20 go go
k&bO. won; Solo. I07 iWorkmant - 70
so , fsq6nd Tt men'fis as gssone,,e Coma
Ednna. Madlyn. Colleen O. and Handys Benz
y FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up fur
Sd40, won: Oh Susanna. Ill Garner :
1850, $3.50. second; The, Heather, 9s
Inuboisl $3.50, third Time III Is \
yyr Ae gaGa and po s9 so
Firth RACE 3.year- olds and up: mile
SIS 80, $3.50, So so. won; War Flame r; 20
NV dos eaorni 10 90 TO- third f'" time
! 1919 thew track record Hayward. sun
adj, sunaitos. Son of John Washable. Trac'
sol. Roshermsi and Old slip also ran: -
rnlss-Just Folks. "A lFieids,, s24 80
s@tsls $50 s3-eo. second: Speedy Prince.
Narfare, Battlefield and Grand King also ran
miles-wbeststick. flo Mann 50 90
$50. $500. won, Hall Pint. l1s work Is
1RieldaI. SO 40 third Time 5s&
Cerplaar, Comet, Norman. Flagship and Cog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NEW ORLEANS

FIRST RACE, .3-year. olds and up: 9 fur
Il So r Pon' Do lo Ray ica Go"
1craverl. S. so, third. Time, liz Bruins
wick, Darfur. Wave Crest Pomegranate
Disciple, Forward Pass Realist and Holy In
SECOND RACE. 2,year.olds and up; ]
yeoEEl Saaao sl4isoo $50 , won Just .n
;473s Blossom House. snow Man. Don
navideo Hanky Rice, Alard. Foreland, Mer-
Quito. Pretty Politician and Mean Meddler
THIRD RACE ss-year.clds and Up: g tyr s6
$3.50. won; Ragtime los fFroggatel So so
$3.50, .fsco9nd -; Birley n c. loI tMe yer.
Senator Norris. stirrup cnp and Temeraire
: FoGRTH RACE js.year,olds. and IN: {
$3.50 900 s sssdss famine ~ P Nae
Best Friend bottom Dollar. Immortal
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: + mile
$3.50. out. won: King Nadi i22 (Eganl
Sea Rocket and Bulletin also ran.
SIXTH RACE, 4-year-olds and un: =
9gatl so Host do5 Arpolda s23e
SO. second: Hopeless. III (McGonigle) So so
FIJI = Cq ?. Isr,y and Starbeek also ran;
nllies-Flag. Lieutenant. III (Pascuma) SIG
$3.50 Sn De seSond b' Spanish Nae
Hawkeye, Goodnight, NorseIand and Clique
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
TIA UANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 4-year.olds and up: fur
sHo sg George. 1915 lEdwsrdsl $40; 40,
SO son ss4o s's ssaoed Frs pss.
log tHuntamerl, $3.50, third; Time.
Retty ee4s ernfy SIS Hot FeOi
Girl, Crowned. All Shot and Ninon also ran.
!, SECOND RACE. 4-yeesr-olds and up; 5h
ssn1fd1oanngsSS,wsoodlake LOB tpendergrass So,
merl. So, $3.50. second: Jack Led loo
s sDsiprsgma, $50 $50, Third; Time, os y
Girl, Silver State. Chief Clerk and Lanram
: THIRD RACE. s-year-olds and up; futur-
~ course sg e 5 % Star 90 Bolan,
grassl. S. so, third Time. i: 1914. Count
Vista. Simon Kenton. Jane Dierks. Bly, K and
TO Eog issS e RACE, 4-yssr,olds and up:
$40 9s Sad 5nd .seopd Tals TULSA IL los sgSs
derlight. Specialist, silex II. PioS Steel. Be
FIFTH RACE. 4c,year-olds and up fnr.
isosngse-Frank s, l05 tJonesl. $3.50 Ss.40
40 SEQ seeG x kali Ps 10y %s' 1zassin
ca as Shasta @s klsx s Rsas Em x
% sOs g 50 Is 4 RsE a ad Io2 Baker
IL txIIenl. SEQ $500. oe second: D Rnno.
lathe, 90 tEdwardsl. $3.50. third. Time.
LIZ. Tin Hat, Candy Kid and Paula Shay
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up.
clubhouse course-Hong King. 107 (Jennerl
SIS, $3.50, $3.50 won: Ruff7es 100 ed
wards), So. so. 81 90. second: Upsetta I04
tDeprema). SO 80. third. Time I.374k
Tormentor, Fire Captain and Harbinger also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: /
~ 80 81 81 Won ssxatiIs oy Io5 iEdT ansp
$40. 81. second Shepherd. 100 (Peternelll
$40, third. Time. 1:431b Greenhills
Proceeds and Full o. Fun also ran
NINTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up.
mile and 20 yards-Isaman, Ill tPeterneli)
$40, 81 20. So so. won: Royal Princess
100 tPetersonl. $40. $3.50. second: Fas'
ciste, 104 fHuntamet. $500, third Time
1:47a Kidder, Miss Omond. Elcid. Anna
Mary Redweed Duty Boy, Old Broadway
and Poor Puss also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Hight team. Reeques. 5S5.
High team set BeequeE | 500.
145-
High individual set, Pauline Thomas. 37a.
High fiat game, Catherine Quigley, 90.
High individual AVERAGE Rena Levy
1913; Lorraine Gull. 1884.
The masterful performances of the
Beeques last Tuesday night in achiev-
ing two District all-timee records and
two Individual season marks for the
Washington Ladies' League, stamps
them as probably the greatest aggre-
cation of women duckpinners that ever
graced the drives here. That the
achievement was no flash in the pan
Is revealed by the Beeques' season
efforts. To date the team has toppled
the naples for a came average Of 494,
far ahead of any previous record
The Beeques went on their record
smashing rampage just at the wrong
time for the Climbers, otherwise the
latter would have annexed at least
one game, as they were doing some
right nifty pinning in that second tilt
when the Beeques shot their big game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

High team SetS--FIant IndHeGry, i .633
Solicitors. 632: Economics. 1913.
High team games-Interbureaus 500:
Economics, ST.; Plant Industry. 575
High individual sets--Lindstrom fPiantl
377; Murphy fsolicitorsl. 374: stork CAS-
HiEh individual sames-aM oslIer,t So Kemsl
wise fAccountsl. 14s.
High gain over handicap average--Rose
plant Industry, 35 pins.
The Economics outfit again slipped
into first place in the Aggie League
last night by a margin of total pins,
when ii swept the set with EntomoI-
ogy Crosswhite's count of 100 was
the high mark of the match. DeGlantz
was the only Entomology bowler to
pass the 800 mark. his count for the
three games being 333.
Rose, leading OFF for Plant Bureau,
was in such brilliant form that his
teammates spent the evening watch
ing his performance and failed to rem
der him any support to speak of,
with the result that Accounts walked
off with two of the games. Roses set
of 356 really does not indicate the I'M
canny accuracy with which he was
topping the pins, but while he was
doing his stuff, there were. Ave men
shooting steadily for Accounts.
"A feature of the contest was the
pinch bowling of Bill Rake for
Accounts. In this important match
Bill rose 10 the emergency and shot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
YACHTSMEN'S CLASS
TO MEET TOMORROW

flights for All Glasses of Boats and
DAY Marks" will be discussed temor-
row night at the regular Monday night
instruction class being conducted for
yachtsmen at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School by Potomac
River squadron of Washington.
Glasses begin at O'Clock. There Is
no charge. The course will continue
through April Is.
Karl w. Corby has bought the sea
sled Eea Eye See. a 28-footer powered
with Hall-Scott motor rated at 200
horsepower.
So
Raymond Davis has bought. through
Ragan's Boat Yard, the 35-foot cabin
cruiser Regina.
Kirk ShanOe has bought. through
Eagan's Boat Yard the Fredda, a 80.
foot Chesapeake Bay canoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
PRESIDENT WILL ASSIST
In MAKING NET PAIRINCS
Ambassadors and Ministers of Nations 10 Compete
i'm Annual International Tennis Event Will
Take Part in Ceremony at Mansion.

friendly competition / think you have
done a most valua bic service. II is
service in behalf OF international
amity.
These competitions bring together
the carefully chosen representatives
from the different countries to COM
pete In one OF the finest outdoor sports.
The international turnament becomes
an occasion for establishing better ac-
quaintances throughout the world and
particularly for setting up fine stand
ards OF sport and giving them a uni
versal significance.
Il am persuaded that the erection
OF such standards of sport is bound to
afford fine example in every other
department Of human activity II
cannot fail to inspire a purpose Of
good sportsmanship. Of honest com.
petition, of hard-hitting and clean play
in every other realm, whether 1t he
business, political or what not
Others Assist in Draw.
Weather conditions will determine
the actual scene of the draw. In the
past. the ceremony has been held on
the White House lawn or in the case
of inclement weather, in the Pan
American Union Building.
The names in sealed envelopes will
be placed within the Davis Bowl. After
the President has withdrawn the first,
the ambassadors Of the challenging
nations will follow in turn, completing
the blind draw by which countries
competing i'm the American and Euro.
pean zones are bcOught together in
the first round of pIay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

pins or more above his season aver
age, and delivered consistently in the
pinches.
Both Solicitors and Interbureaus
were off form. but the latter managed
to rally sufficiently to take two of the
three games. the deciding contest be-
ing won by counts on marks by Conk-
lin, Smith and Ready.
Harry Nelson carried his team to
two consecutive victories over the So
Kems, but weakened a trifie in the
third and since none of his teammates
stood ready to step into the breach
the So-Kems put the game in their
won column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
MEETING Of the Wa shine
TItor-t IA,,ni. min 4 GSAHi

~ ton Ladies' Duckptn ASSoF1-
II alton TO elect officers and for
4 4 mulate plans for its annual
championship tourn m n I
probably will he held two weeks
from today. although no off1cial an
nouncement setting this date has
come from the organization.
However. President Bronson
0uaites. who has stated she will not
be a candidate for any office In the
association this year. has intlmated
that 1t probably would be impossible
to hold q week night meeting. with
so many women's leagues here bowl
ing nightly, and that March 20 Will
be Just about the latest date on
which such meeting could be
called
While the Washington Ladies'
Dnckpin Association has admirably
handled duckpinning among women
here for several years, the sport
among the fair sex has advanced so
rapidly that a reorganization seems
necessary. With nearly score of
womens leagues operating in
Washington. there is a disposition
among some of them TO depart from
the individual member voting plan
that has been followed at associa-
ton meetings, substituting for 1t
voting by leagues.
The system now being advocated
ciassiflcations, and the added fea-
by many of the women's leagues
calls for voting privilege to be re-
stricted to association officers and
one delegate from each member
league. Heretofore but two or three
leagues have been interested enough
in the game to keep the association
nliyYA hr.f with 4ha great growth of
duckpinning among Washington
women this season much more
league activity may be expected.
Secretary ArviIle EbersoIe of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton looks for a record entry in the
annual championship tournament
that will get under way at Conven-
ton Hall on April Is. All of the
mems leagues about the city are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

High team set--Convenfion Hall 4SS
High team game-Convention Hail $40
High individual set--A. Burkhalter. Milt-
High Individual game-A. BurkhaIter pet.
:. High strilxes--Frere Convention Harl.
High spares-Frere Convention HaIIl. Sc.
95-1.
Convention Hall continued it's
march toward the pennant in the
Ladies' District League last week
when it won two of its games with
the Northeast Temple.
Meyer Davis. after winning the
first game of its match with Pet
worth, lost the next two. CAPT.
Bessie Gervais led her team in the
two game triumph with a set of 294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
T.o.x. StnultnU

High team game--Chrlstopher. 3D.
High team set--Colunibia 63a: ,c..;.
topher,. i46 ,
High individual set-Sullisan t0vandol.
High spares-Lansdale fsanta Maria. 1873.
High enthusiastically Balboa 20
High individual average--Sullivan tOvan-
do. 1868
In the knights of Columbus League
last week. Ovando and Columbia post
poned their match. as their heavy ar.
tilIery rolled with the K. c. team in
the National Capital League. The
other sets went: Three games for
Genoa against Forest Glen, three for
Salvador against Pinta. Santa Maria
took two from Trinidad and
Christopher two from Balboa.
Trinidad, with the help of IL
strikes, threw a scare into the leaders
in every game, but Santa Maria, with
good rallies in the final boxes, pulled
through.
Christopher went on a rampage
with a 632 game and 1926 set. The
former bettered by more than so pins
the seasons record, and the latter
lacked only IL pins for a new mark.
In the 632 game. Coyle contributed
los, Doumar 127, Geisler 121, Hurley
146 and Mears 1873. There were 5
strikes and II spares. or a mark in
nearly every other box.
Hurley's game of 146 Is a new
seasons mark. In this he rolled fiat
in the first three boxes and the last.
A lone strike in the eighth box inter
rupted a row of spares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

tennis competition will be
made on March II at the
49, White House by special tnvi-
tation from the President, the
ceremony to be witnessed as usual
by the ambassadors and ministers of
all nations participating In the con-
test
The President will draw from the
bowl the first name to be placed on
the sheet. Dwight F. Davis, donor
Of the trophy, and Secretary OF War,
will act as master of ceremonies.
Unusual significance will be at
tached to the Davis Cup play this
year. as the premier international
sporting event and great means of
promoting international amity, In
that Germany's name is included In
the draw for the first time since 1914
and also in the entries of two nations
who have not competed for the his
toric tennis trophy in the past,
Greece and JugoSlavia.
Sport Fine for Nations.
In accepting the invita- ton of Secre-
tary Davis to draw the first name,
the President said, II will be glad to
draw the first name as you have sug-
gested for / feel a real desire to
testify my genuine interest in this
notable international athletic compe-
tition.
1T seems altogether fitting that in
this connection should express my
fluctuations on the part you have
played in promoting international
tennis. AS the donor of the Davis
Cup and a leader in popularizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team Seb--hlnR Pin. ,8fIe
High team game-King Pin. 667.
High individual set--Wolstenholme tcon-
High individual game-McPhilomy tstan.
High averaEe-Mandley tCurb Cafe},
1855.
Winning three games from Petworth
by rolling a set of 1900, including the
high league game of the season, 667,
while the Curb Cafe could garner only
two wins from Arcadia, the King Pin
Club last week swept into the lead in
the District League by a half-game
margin.
Convention Hall took another one on
the chin when Stanford Paper Co. won
the first two. This double win kept
the Papermen right on the heels of
the leaders.
G. r. o. retained its status in the
race when it's match with Meyer Davis
was postponed. The other scheduled
affair between Temple and Cornell's
Lunch resulted in the Northeasterners
taking two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

High team sets-Standards. SAG; Patent
Office 1898
Office 574 s~H'
High individual sets-watson (staudardsl
$50; Parkhurst Coast Survey. 1853
- High lndIXtdual Rames-Miltner lF and d
1853 NS''NiAa IN
High individual averages-watson fstand-
arusl. IOy-L: Maize Coast Survey 1911:
Clements tMinesl 1868
Coast and Geodetic Survey forged
to the front again in the Commerce
League last week by taking three
games from Census. while Standards
was losing two to Mines. r. and d.
Commerce No !. won three games
from F. and d. Commerce No. 2, and
is in third place because of an ad.
vantage in total pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
COCHRAN A BILLIARDIST
FOR PLEASURE, NOT COIN
Expert Who Is Competing in Title Tourney Here Is
Successful Business Man i'm California.
Plays Great Game of Golf.

of the stars. He is easy to meet, con-
genial and his friends are legion
wherever he goes.
There are many pulling for him to
win his first championship I'm tho
tournament now going on at the Ar
cadia Auditorium. And they NAV not
be disappointed for Cochran says he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
r.u- GfunAfnw
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST.

High team game--Potomac Boat Club, 800
High team set-Drifters Canoe, ,7l3a
High individual average--Whaiey tbon'
@a1 H,igh Individual gsme--Mccalley tDrifters
Cancel. 1877 .,
Cancel and Y. Meany Potomac Boat Cinhi
Greatest strikes--compton washington
Greatest spares--Meany Potomac Boat
Club. t73.
The race for high honors in the
Nautical League became more com.
plicated last week when Ron2a1
bumped Potomac for two games and
Drifters dropped two games TO
Washington Canoe. causing a three
cornered tie at the top.
In the Bronze Medal contest Poto-
mac Woodchoppers managed to pick
up on their rivals. Potomac Canoe,
by nosing their way into second
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

High team game. Emory Methodlst. bSI
High team set, Petworth Baptist, ,636.
High individual average, Elicit, 1914,
Columbia Heights found joint ten.
ancy of first place not at all to its
liking and again forged to the front
by the scant margin of one game over
Mount Pleasant in the North Wash
ington Church League last week. All
contests last week were divided on a
two-to-one basis, Emory. Wallace. Col
umbia Heights and Petworth Baptist
being the victors
Emory Methodists, by taking 10 of
their last IL games, are now doing
the best bowling in the league and are
making determined effort to gain
a place in the spotlight.