davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
POULTRY
FATS
HEN EGGS STAND
HEAVY PRESSURE

That an ordinary hens egg will
stand heavy pressure was proved in
an exhibit which the poultry depart
ment at the College of Agriculture at
Ithaca displayed at the New York
state fair.
A 16-pound steel sledge hammer was
arranged so that 1t came down on the
egg once minute, being raised and
lowered automatically. The egg was
placed on scale which registered the
pressure; extra weight was applied
and the egg stood the weight of 23
pounds, or all that the scales would
register. A special trial was made
when still more weight was applied
ON the handle of the sledge, and it is
estimated that the egg stood more
than so pounds pressure before 1t
broke.
The purpose Of the demonstration
was to show the pressure that an or
binary egg would stand, and to show
why 1t was desirable to produce eggs
with strong shells. Strong shelled
eggs ship best, and evaporate least:
this prolongs their freshness, and
pleases the consumer, because great
er proportion of them reach the mar
ket in good condition.
This is the first time such an ar
rangement has been used to demon
strate the strength of the shells of hen
eggs" according to C. K. Powell, in
OH - Al
breaking strength has been tested by
pressing the eggs between two hard
wood blocks"
Breaking strength Of eggs indicates,
to some extent. breeding and feeding
of the hens. Minerals must make up
pert of the ration, and in this connec-
ton, it is said that cod liver oil aids
in the assimilation of the minerals by
the birds.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Tobacco Dust Useful to
DESTROY Worms in Flock

Placing 2 per cent of tobacco dust
in the mash is common remedy for
removing worms from poultry. Then
once each week give epson salts to
the flock at the rate of pound per
hundred birds. The salts can be given
in the drinking water or In the amount
Of wet mash that the flock will eat
quickly, allowing as even distribu-
ton of the medicine as possible.
Some poultrymen are using the COM
mercial worm capsules with good sue
cess, as it insures every bird receiving
the proper share. Keep the droppings
removed from the houses, and distrib-
ute them as far as possible from the
poultry houses and rahge This helps
to keep down the infestation Of worms.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Laying Hens Need Good,
Palatable Grain Mash

A good mash should be fed to lay
ing hens, according to G. L. Stevenson,
head OF the department of poultry
husban1ry at South Dakota State col
lege The mash used at State college
consists of one-fourth part of oilmeal
to one part each of bran, middlings,
tankage, ground oats and cornmeal
when 1t is not too high. Ground bar
ley is now being used in place Of corn
meal. Two pounds Of charcoal are
also mixed with each 500 pounds Of
meal, and about one-half pound of salt
is mixed per 100 pounds Of meal. The
salt makes the meal more palatable
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Poultry Hints

Let the breeding fiocks have the
range when you shut up the hens for
winter eggs.
Watch the water supply. Poultry
should never be allowed to drink
frozen water.
For Matching eggs breed from the
best of the late-laying hens, rather
than from the pullets.
Be on guard for the first sign of
colds or roup in the poultry, and to
separate the afflicted from the rest.
1t Is not well to force heavy egg
production through feeding where
birds are to be used FOR breeding pens.
1t is a good scheme to pillow or spade
up the poultry runs each spring in
order to get rid of worms that cause
gapes In chickens.
Natures way Of resting her feath-
cred family Is to let them rear a fam
flys Turkeys and chickens are both
better for the season of rest
Turning hens out of the warm hen
house on a chill wintry day, or with
a cold wind blowing. or with snow or
Ice on the ground, opens the. way to
wheeling roup before midnight.
II you shut up the pullets they may
lose their appetite. Coax them along
with frequent grain feelings and a
moist mash once day.
Cement makes the best floor for a
poultry house. When properly built 1t
is economical, easy to clean, rat proof,
durable, and free from dampness.
Breed only from birds producing
eggs pf a uniform size and as near
chalk white in color as possible. Trap
nest pullets during first winter and
mark birds producing poor type eaus.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21


as His goodness, said: "Ye shall know
the truth and the truth shall make
you free"
Free from what? Free from the re-
suits of believing an untruth, for once
we know the truth no one can make
us believe its opposite.
Because of the value of the truth
every man, women and child should
make the greatest effort to acquire
it-should strive for it with indomi-
table energy and unending struggle.
The Invention of movable types and
the development Of the printing press
has done more to make the truth
available and spread its knowledge
than was done in all the centuries
that preceded them
1t may be that you, if you apply
yourself to this great mass of infor-
NATION, may be the one to set the
whole right on something about which
1t is now wholly mistaken.
When Harvey discovered the truth
that the blood circulated through the
arteries and veins he upset all the no.
tions of the medical world, which had
hitherto thought it necessary to bleed
patients in both arms to keep The bal
ance OF blood even.
Columbus wrecked whole world
of biographies when he set sail from
Spain to find out the truth about the
lands to the West.
More recently Einstein riddled the
theories Of the scientific world by
proving the truth that ray of light,
thought to be the one straight thing
in crooked world may be bent by
the force of attraction.
Seek the truth in everything. Dig
for it. Struggle for it,
1t is the only kind of knowledge
worth possessing.
1t is the one thing that never loses
its value.
1t is the same Yesterday and tomor-
row.
1t is the essence of immortality.
90 by McC ure Newspaper syndlcate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Improved Uniform International
Sil11ldaySclaoel
' Lesson =
(sy REV. +. II. FITzwATER. DID. Dean.
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago)
10. 1877 Western Newspaper Union,l
Lesson for April "a

PETER AT THE TRANSITIONAL
TON
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
SCHOOL LOT FOR SALE

The Board of Education of Barker
district, Barbour county. will offer
at public auction the lot of the old
site of Ten Mile School, on east side
of pike, to the highest bidder, Satur-
day, April 2Srd, 1927. at 2 P. NJ. The
Board reserves the right to accept
or reject all bids.
L. w. RAMSEY, President.
s-s1-4t. ]. NJ. KELLEY, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
SOME THING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY F. A. WALK E r


T>HE most powerful thing in the
4 world is Truth.
A lie. while it seems TO have pow
err, is the most useless and ineffective
thing conceivable,
For many centuries the world be-
lleVed that the sun revoIved around
the earth.
That was not the truth. And all
the centuries of believing lie did not
vary the course Of our globe hairs
breadth.
1t is probable that we are still be-
lieving many lies because we do not
know the truth.
In medicine, in theology, in physics,
In a score of the realms Of iuvestiga-
ton, our knowledge is so incomplete
that we wander about in search OF the
truth, believing meantime a lie or
only half truth.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Speaks for Christ

Nothing speaks so loudly for Christ
as bad lives made good ugly disposi-
lions made beautiful, anger and envy
and bitterness made sweet Echoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

LESSON TExT--I Peter 1;1e-ls;
Mark 9;2-2s.
GOLDEN TExT--And a voice came
out of the clouds saying. This Is my
beloved Son, hear ye Him.
PRIMARY TOPIC esus Shows Pc
ter His Glory.
JUNIOR ToPIC--The Beauty and
Glory of Christ
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
Ic-What Peter Saw and Heard in the
Mount.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Ic--Ths Majesty and Glory of Christ.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
MINERS WANTED AT ONCE

WANTED - 25 Pit Miners at the
mine known as the Ida May Coal Co.
2 miles south of Belington. Will pay
75c ton. No labor trouble. Apply to
w. G. Reed at the mine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Real Glory

Real glory springs from the silent
conquest Of ourselves. y Southern
Methodist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

God sees the real nobility In and
behind NJ sincere effort Echoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

FIasT RACE, all ages; ~ fuflonTs-- Bar
Won ~ Kissyer' IN lBro~nl.. 10 s. :
Ia H sscaud: fiappsf. fna trominfaFet 4
/" / th,rd Time ! OF VI Ponce. pssslls
Cheating cbeat1rs Aaetie, Woodland Qaseh
sEfORD RAfE all ages b'4 igrionss~.s.
won; simiod los fHas,ie!, Z q 30, ! "a
,,ird TINE 0sia Alice Lana, Captain
stet epaon. Metal Man AMI i.ai,esn also ran
THIRD RACE all ages. ~ fuliaogs~w
bonb"n. io7 aMs,rIn.s!, t. TO ! 4
/" sseoHn Atatmlia az .Andsfsen, ."
nisebi. Brown Back and Countess oiaf'oss
AZ p6faTB gAor. z yssr,oids; an fasions.
!" . .." rs a.. ds,. s' IN hdH',fs as S,' +
p"i , AID f,gssasl. aI s' ran na'' mss '"''
snssd ida fWsl.sisl. = 70 4. 10 -
Won tA..die, 10 Manu-, Z W =. I ~ 10,
see6nd Shorty lua iThnpasl1 " b, ihir'is
Time, A. Candy Klt Nineteen si.ls.
s,xftn aAcn s.,ss,.ela. MP g' +. {
Won fatnln ID1 tHatys,h}, = % ~ ! %
/ lh,.d fi@s, iaK.l, Hoat, soaiana'ass
..; sEyfss .'Yg stss que 40 y
I'm. /. q ssfaeS' fdaf. ib6 sssri
iabems ssagalvsaa nd saaa.Tsps sl.e Y sa,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

r.EsT nA .s 10 ss, p"G .S Y 'ss
z st, s@ ~ = 70 sia y.'aqa FsSs%a ~
,as,hs s,,b = s 30 ,h9d In e!,l, VIZ
So S' org Times. Virsinia Morss aud Dnlis
s"t 5f IAeE r,ss r IA "e a. ~
s !" ~ Il IL s G n .aa ft", IT,; @.J No.
~ L"t9e1 , ssf a th E5ao T1% ",y
frIer h,ash. Anna May 90 and cada'us
hi s aAGy s rs 70 s; Z, 20 ss
Red Dragon iot U,2gRsoy So ~ so se',,'
H. 9%r ~ '"7 a1 s'T S,s4 s aaii,as 'f s;s,
-. S5,a l',,.5 i Y.s; 81 ' e. III
10 vi t .s@sSd s.,rS iEdo
ha ssPsr srot "h d 'n1 '"Ts erns(rlaS
Ha~ee Shasta Nat G,EDDs Asea, s@sszls
EyIEl s1%G bk@'iiT Is;. ;S1
s15 Il l % '' Y"a ffa ~ '"pp . nI sf.s
%ls1G aA@i n5',i AZ; 70 ~ ss'%
ii ~ spseo 5 ,.a s""E, cas.,n o ;"t .Ti
e., IT, % isifd .n TG. ,ia@ "a hs 81,
,o' sEyrs1G at'E y,Ia. e"'Y,G "G9 1, r.
sl23T VI s1Tl" VI ~ ~ Wan, nnluts'' Il9
b.E 1 ssssasla " n s 'a sla, "a a,'ssr
Anya Marie H4.i,i,s Doyle Esuile aud Viz
m,f H.. isIa.nsf 193 fselip" ii ri
s53 y - " .9,,s e bai 70 u 'fif d
ydadsihb "a ibln TINS gt7 ititt
WlaaId hle4k ood aud " Frank alec Isn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

sss Fl; r. H e s. rs %
dan,. $500 third TIME. ~. Sir barley.
o or PIN MaS" bcnn ssi' and Gas;sers'as
sEcCSD RACE. s,ye,r;oids AID W, . f *
$500. $500 won: the Brdger, ii2 .NcDer'
TSs ~ y s'G sSia TAN Tws lss
fi', , Gain.s' Poland. Hsa,hsrdsii caussia
az Tsls n; E: n 2. " II xss
Doctor Pred ~ tRoott. $50 s3."o s so
' ,Si, rGIyssm'i 'zs s,srns,sr spo
Trail John Speed. Orbit. Twink'inE ana Del
-; a; ~ E' Il
ssao . o.s1''f i"4r. is ,as s"" ,si.%
Time, 4o'a Bosom M2t""co Johr r y. a.
r~"a; cooa.y H'; Many Tisw. and csra b.
xiFTSs RICE ,s e. .x:s tar Il %, Nm
cs.s ~ .p,"ss st y: .s',S 't TI%.
l.le1: Handy Hog. Tip TOP and Arabia"
sixTg RACE. a;,.sr'elsts Ind w IL;
..s cs"SSy scaa; Gi:sa y Iss
ls"si ce s,ns ''; cste.bS ~ Earsjaaa' Hish
'e Ssvf ssa lsi arcE as s and
,nlies~~-sir IAonid i07 1whi,aterl W. 20.
s4@n $50 s xo.nn onen Hr ms.s, ios ri
Asai.,' brand Rin@ Monis Myhiil Delhi Hoy
aud star Falcon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

other feature that makes things look
bright for next season was the large
number of bass that were hooked.
but on account OF their size returned
to the water. The writer personally
returned many bass to the water on
account of their size, and many other
anglers reported to this column that
they had done likewise.
During the Summer months and
we'll into September there was scare.
ity Of smelt. the favorite or one Of
the favorite bats for the members
OF the bass family Rivermen who
seine for these little fish report that
the muddy water caused them to
scatter. making it difficult to get them.
When the anglers were able TO get
good supply of smek the bass at
first seemed to ba eager for them,
! hut at other times apparently only
| wanted To play with them, much as a
cat does with a mouse, until they
finally killed the bait. This was true
not only in the Potomac River but
also in the Shena ndoah River.
In the Tidal Basin. where 5000 adult
bass were planted during the early
| part Of 1927. and where limit OF five
FISH a day OF any game species was
placed on anglers. namely, bass. crap.
any. anglers got their days quota.
This is surprising. because the fish
are in the basin. especially prepared
racks at the food gates preventing
their escape.
The season for fishing I'm the Basin
closed at the end OF October this year.
but next year this column IN going 10
ark that the season be extended until
the 1st of December, November being
one Of the best months 10 angle for
these gamssters. Commissioner Henry
O'MaIiey and Glen &. Leach. chief of
the Bureau Of Fish Culture of the
Bureau NJ Fisheries. estimate that al
least 900. 900 small bass were Matched
In the Basin Last Spring from the 5000
adult bass planted.
Permission Was granted To seine the
Daiecariier Reservoir In the Fall. and
| under the supervision of the United
/ States Bureau of Fisheries this work
! WAS accomplished with disa ppointing
| results. The 1hh caught In the big
! net operating In the reservoir totaled
! only 100 bass and about 25 crappie.
which were Immediately planted In the
| Basin. These bass ran from ! To
| pounds In size, and the erappie all
| were small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

from the ranks OF the reserves In
the final series To NIL In n vacancy
on her squad. showed up M well THAT
she was awarded the alternate center
position, Gertrude Macdonald OF
Park View put up an almost equally
good performance and the decision
waa n very close one.
Sadie kiatta, another Georgetown
star. IN the selection for the aide
center position, Miss ktaua has
developed into valuable pivot
player. quick on the offensive and
strong on the defense. Mary Hoy Ut
Park View, one of the Youngest toss
ers In the league, wins place an alter.
nate slide center,
Eertha RYAN, Hioominsdales star
guard. aud Rena bryan of George"
tawn ara the iva regulars IN the
mythical auiads mckiield, with
Elizabeth O'iinutke of Garfield as the
alternate, Miss Hyan demonstrated
her ability TO stick to her player
like the proverhial nv paper. ANA
proved Ia 10 tho most dltf,cult guard
Ia score against IN the league. an u
result.
Summing up. the mythical all
Washington playground squad for
1857 eonaists of the following sen"
let aa resularsl Anna Winner,
tsofKatown, and Dorothy kelsp,
Garfield, forwards Mary neameS
Georgetown. center Sadie k,atta,
Georgetown, side center, tiertha
Ryan. Hloomingdaie aud Rena nryan,
Georgetown, guards and the three
reserves, invase Adhms, Clarified,
forward, Meas ueadwin, Uarheh,
renter, Mary HOY, Park View, side
center, and Elizabeth u'lsonrAa,
uartield guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standiur

Several noteworthy individual per-
formances were seen in the final
matches in the Washington Ladies'
League prior to the annual two weeks
vacation from activities during the
Christmas holidays.
Catherine Moriarty Of Daughters Of
Isabella celebrated her return TO the
lineup after being on the crippled list
for three weeks by turning in tho best
three.game total OF the night. The
lay.off must have sharpened her bowl.
ing eye as she socxed the naples for
113 in her first effort. 81 in the second,
and a nice count Of 119 IN the final
TO give her 329 for the set. and Incl.
dentally give the Daughters the odd
game over kumbacks. Frances He'll
rolled well for the losers. scoring high
game and set with JOS and 2S7.
Commercials and Hilltoppers staged
a hectic battle in which the former
won two out OF three. Marie Frere
continued her good work for CONNER.
Gals. registering high game with
count Of 123 and grabbed the honOrs
for the best string with 323. Elaine
Palmer shot a. nifty 800 set with all
three games over the century mark.
Her counts were JOG. liz and 102.
Capt. Marjorie Bradt did the old res
cue act In the first tilt. making a
great finish in the last three frames.
She clinched the game by topping off
two spares with a strike In the tenth
frame.
Capt. Edna Raglan of the Hilltoppers
accounted for the only win by her
team. Edna slipped in a neat 116 in
the second encounter to give her team
the verdict by Ave pins. Other counts
of 96 and los brought her total to 3l7
for the set.
Beeques rode roughshod over the
Colonials.( taking all three games by
healthy margins. Lorraine GULL set
the pace~with a 316 set, scoring 113
for her best single in the first tilt.
Catherine Quigley staged n comeback
after being I'm slump for several
weeks and picked up on her average
with a set of 313: counts OF 107 and
los helping her total.
Catherine Forteney registered a neat
121 In her second effort to give E-Nee-
Mo it's lone win over Comets. She also
scored high set of the match with n
296 total. Irene Scott did the best
work for Comets. counting 2S6 with
a timely 107 In the final clash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
GREAT GUESTS
ENTERTAIN ID. C..

Two big tournaments. one of In
ternational character and the other
of nationsl. made the year the bright
est ever for District billiard enthusi.
asts. In the national amateur three.
cushion competition held nj the Ar
cadia I'm March. Gene Ruark. n WASH
ington cueist. swept through the Held
brilliantly 10 the title.
The 49, halkline championship
event attracted a host of International
stars. Jake Schaefer. Willie Hoppe,
Felix Grange and several other re.
nowned cue experts staged remark
able exhibitions. hut they were unable
to overcome Welker Cochran, the
young Californian. lie emerged from
the tourney with the championship.
Only one District title was definitely
established. II was in the three-cush-
ion class and Ruark was winner in
this as we'll as In the national event.
A tournament for the pocket billiard
championship. although not officially
recognized. was held IL VAS captured
by George Kelley. Two 1872 haikiine
tournaments were conducted for Dis.
triet hilliardlsts. leaving title claims
clouded, In that at the Arcadia. Ed,
ward Powell was vieter. The one held
at the Lewis krauss establishment
was won by Frank Turton.
Washinston's team VI 1873 haikline
stars again took the measure Of the
Baltimore team In the annual inter,
city match, Frank Turton Edward
Powell. Warren locke and Charles
Wolfe did the shooting for Washing,
ton. In more than decade. Wash,
ington has lost hut one inter city haik.
line match To baltimore,
With virtually all of the celebrities
here for the International aud MA Ional
championships exhibitions by star
cueists were few. The nast prumi,
nent Ut the visitors ID display this
skin outside of formal competition was
Albert Cutler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PARSONS IS LEADER
IN EVENTS At TRAPS

Dir 4, Y, Parsons president et the
Washington Uun club. IN yesterdays
weekly club sheet again proved that
he IL a keen t,apshot az we'll as suud
leader tie won the tirst ar fnus
events -of the afternoon With "a strins
of ~ our VI 20 from the iavNarl
mark ANT la " contest that faik'w cd
the REGULAR prosram aisa triumphet,
Winners ~ each of the taur events
sot turkeys, with pair M ducks g,s
tna "a tho rnnnersup, In reeagni.
tion ut hts win In the extra cantest
pr, Parsons received pair of duoks
Williams waA second 10 ns lAis
Suits Ia the opening test,
t.lveses waa victor Ia the secana
event With a strlnA Ut ~, nr, fare
saus aud hutr tied al ~ hits each
tor seeend hut Hure wua The tuss,
In the ,htrt went, a distance han
alssn event, nf, \, y, WSnkaan With
a seafe Vt as, Was frst With Matter
Wlisen who registered ~. hssstns
the ducks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Steel was high for Mount Pleasant
in it's two.game victory over Eastern,
with 3o7. in the Odd Fellows League
last week. G. F. Croft had best game
Of the match, 129.
The Columbia-Magen set-tO was
hardfought throughout with the for.
mer emerging on top in the first game.
then losing the next two by narrow
margins. Cones and Pope rolled well
for their respective teams.
Washington won the entire set from
Arlington and Central duplicated Ar.
lington's feat. Gregory rolled well
for Fred u. Stuart, that was CentraIs
conQueror.
Humphrey rolled well. as the Golden
Rule Quint took three games from
Canton. thus placing it in a tie In
games won and lost with Mount
Pleasant. The latter remains on top
by virtue Of a total.pin advantage.
Covenant won two from Mount
Nebo. and Harmony repeated this dose
to Brightwood No. ..
The best bowling was produced in
the Langdon.Amity contest, which the
latter won with a total of 1921 for
its three games. Capt. Ed Donaldson
led the attack with a set of 1854, easily
the best individual bowling of the
week. =. Elicit and J. Elicit also
rolled well for the victors. Hutchin-
son and Lewis set the pace for Lang.
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Phillips Co. pinspiIlers last week
ha nded the Union Printers the severest
trimming ever dealt the Typos IN the
Athletic Club League and are now
leading the league by four games.
with Reds Megaw slamming the
NAPLES for a set OF 40. his second 400
set in the league this season. Frank
Dubois club rolled the first $500 set
registered in the loop this season,
seeking 1871. -.
Jack Whalen. shooting $50 for his
hest league set OF the year. aided
Phillips In whitewashing the Printers.
National Fellowship Club after a
poor start has shown winning form
OF late and entrenched itself In fourth
place by a triple win over Georgetown.
Carroll DAILY. making his initial start
I'm the league this season. with Fellow
ship. pummeled the naples for set
OF 4Oi with games of 125. 1+6 and $50.
Joe Palmer was Nationals best per
former with set OF $50 when his
team scored three easy wins over
Hugh Reilly.
After dropping the firstsgame To the
Nationals, the Arcadias with Pete
Metrakos leading the way with good
set OF ass grabbed the next two by
close margins. Joe Palmer rolled $50
for the losers.
The Nomads caught the Arlingtons
mapping In the ftrst game OF their
match and won. sac TO $50. kenny's
Il9 game helped turn the trick. The
next two were easy for Arlington.
Jack wolstenholme and Paul Harrison
shared honors with sets OF $40.
Hugh Reilly dropped three more
Tits TO Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch. Louis Pantos topped the vic.
tors with a game OF 1872 and set 81
35i. Jack Gray. Hugh Reilly's dandy
captain. shot 1l9 and sci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

shooting, registering sets of 333, 332
and 321, respectively. None Of the so.
Kems could top the 900 mark. Ferrall
and McConvflle. shooting No. 2 for
Plant and So.Kems, had a. terrific
battle for ''low NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Mac winning out when Jacks foot
slipped and he pulled a 1pin spare
to give him 270, a mark too high for
Mac to reach in a mere 30 frames.
Both drowned their sorrow in the
thought that they trimmed Charlie
Gerdroff anyway.
Central Stores kept up it's winning
streak by defeating the Shops quint
two out of three games, with Frank
Donaldson (of the Eleven DonaldsOns)
showing the way with games of 1926,
115 and III. Thornberg and Costello
did the best work for the Shops out
fit. Eddie Matthias, out with Shops
for the first time, also showed evidence
of a return to form and counted 113
in one game.