davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

ants, us well as Il Catholic high
school under charge of the Fran
ciscan order.
Mrs. Brophy already has done much
in the cause of education and char
lty. Through her boneficence has
Teen erected a convent school at
Douglas, with attendance of 25G
pupils. AZ Tucson she was instru-
mental in building a. spacious wing
to St Joseph's Home. THESE are
memorials to daughters, the former
tc EIlenita Brophy and the latter to
Mary Colombia Brophy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

...... ....,.... Mollenhanupt
frankie Lott
Come Where the Lilies Bloom.
........... ... Thompson
Sunshine Observation-Disclosures. Moore
Grammar School Girls Glee CluD
Piano SOLO
Rosamond Air ........... Schubert
Roberta Linville
Violin solo
Souvenir ..----.,............. Dedla
Charles Nichols
Songs
Nancy Lee
"i1he Frogs Concert"
Grammer School Boys Glee Club
Piano solo
Walls e. Minor .......... Chopin
ccgudilla .............. Albeniz
David Farber
By the Fireside .......... .Schumann
NalSe LentO ...................O olsen
ASaS Death ...............G GfleS
Douglas String Orchestra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Juvenile Music Club
To Present Program
Here Tuesday Evening
The Juvenile Music club will give

The Juvenile Music club will give
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
WEST END
/. q - = u 3 u Il n a . y .

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wells visited at
the Owens home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reese were Liv-
ingston callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Marble and
daughter, Virginia, of rear Galatin
Gateway, spent Sunday at the Mar
bic home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sorensen and
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond of BOzeman
were visitors at the Sorensen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hoffman Of near
Bozeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Cloninger of Bozeman were Sunday
visitors at the S. Jensen home.
Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter, Cleo Kannegaard, and Bill
Watson Of near Mount Ellis spent
Sunday at the Tom Pierce home.
Mrs. B. Werner, Martha and Bern,
hard Werner, and Raymond Eek Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickelsol
at their home in Cokedale Sunday.
Among those who were callers il
Bozeman during the week were Nj
and Mrs. 7. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jensen, Nj
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
= - :: y y a y 81 :: . " u . q
q y
= WILLOW CREEK ::
: u
= = ;: . . " = = :: :: . = . q

Sam Lane was a Bozeman business
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Caps and Mrs.
p. A. Woodward motored to Bozeman
Wednesday.
Fred Parker was in Bozeman
Thursday attending to business mat
tiers.
H. R. Cooper started combining
Sunday but was forced to quit be-
cause Of the rain.
Art Congdon has put in a new gas
Oline station. in front of the black
smith shop on Main street.
Miss Virgil Thompson spent sew
eral days of last week in Three Forks
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davies.
MuFle Thompson, who has been at
Milligan canyon for the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thomp-
son, returned to his home Saturday.
Miss Alice Hale, who has been at
the Three Forks hospital where she
underwent an operation for append
Citis, returned to her home Monday.
Messrs. Orville Hobbs of Marius.
Iowa, and Frank Cooper and son
Jack, mOtored to Townsend Sunday
and spent the day visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White, who have
been visiting at the home Of the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Burton Thomp.
son, left Monday for Bozeman where
they will spend a few days visiting
Mr.. Whites son, Larry White.
Mrs. Herman Thompson and tive
daughters, Tamsy and Freida, of Mil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
q u - a a u . /. :: /" |. - q q

Mrs. Raleigh Wake was a passen-
ger to Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Larson and daughters,
Agnes and Gerda, spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Bozeman.
Mrs. Charles Ellison is spending a
few days at the Charles Sales home
near Belgrade.
Mrs. Bert FoiIes of Whitehall was
a guest Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Louise Gondron.
Mrs. E. E. Olsen of Trident us
spending a weeks vacation at her
ranch home near Logan.
Frank Kramer was attending to
business matters in Logan and vicin-
ity Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Waters of Belgrade
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Nc
Quillan of Logan.
Taplin and Mclean of Winston
have opened a first class meat mar
ket in the old Waters market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde EdsaII and
children were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Hankinson ranch home.
Mrs. J.. w. Strachan was a dinner
! guest Sunday evening at the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham on
Vine street.
Miss Bessie Antonsen has returned
to her home in Bozeman after Wis
iting with Miss Kathryn Flynn for q
few days. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Strachan mo-
tored TO Bohemian and were guests
Saturday evening at the Gillette resi-.
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kent Of Am
sterdam drove to Logan and 'spen
Sunday with their daughter and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Frank Beam, who is spending tn
summer at the T. H. Tice ranch o.
the Madison, spent a couple of day
this week with friends in Logan.
Mrs. S. F. Mcdonnell and children
Madeline and Stephen, spent Frida
visiting at the home of her mothe,
/ Mrs. P. j. Waters, in Belgrade.
Earl Hester, w. o.. Nuttall an
: Jack Tomlinson have returned frol
: a few days outing trip through tn
Yellowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard ar
children and Mrs. Bert Ridgeway
:. Townsend motored to the Carpentt
!. ranch near Logan Saturday and spel
Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
!: . !: . . . . . !. . = . . :


o. J. DeFields made a business trip
to Bozeman Monday.
Miss Grace Lamson spent the week
end visiting with friends in Wllsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sheridan were
Livingston business visitors last
week.
Mrs. Luyena Sheridan is spending
a few days in BOzeman visiting. her
son, Phil Sheridan.
Mrs. Ralph J%orgenson Of Living
ston was a guest Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DEwart:
Several Myersburg families enjoyed
a trip to Fairy Lake Sunday, and
picnicked in the mountains.
George Shelhamer and son, Harold,
of Clyde Park are spending a few
days at their Sedan ranch.
Nh. and Mrs. G. S. Carpenter and
daughter, Betty Lou, were visiting
friends and shopping in Livingston
Saturday.
Forest Johnson and son were BUSH
ness visitors in the vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mckenzie OF
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Ole News from Gallatin County
. = = From Our Special Correspondence

Big Timber, who have been CANNING
in the mountains for the past weeE
left for their home SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lanson and
wants dance In Wilsall Wednesdav
evening.
Mrs. A. J. Kannegaard. Ms Paw
mond Kannegaard and Mis- HsIsn
were visitors Sunday at the De Fields
ranch.
Electric visited last week viii M
and Mrs. Orville De Fields, who were
formerly neighbors at Elechic
Miss Nellie Spaulding, who has
been visiting Sedan relatives for sav.
eral weeks, left for her home in
Havre last week.
A party of government geoIogists
from Washington, D. G. canped II
this vicinity for a few days last
week, and made a study of the rock
formations of the Bridger range.
Mrs. A. ]. Kannegaard aa6 son
Clark, of Belgrade motored over las
week. Mrs. K~annegaard remained T.
visit her son, Raymond, for severa
days.
Sedan business callers in Wilsal
during the week included Mn. AMI
Mrs. Walter Woosley, Mrs. Mari
Cowan, G. S. Carpenter, Phil IAmson
Ray Reichman, Mrs. Herman Korde
Ray Carr, ]. D. Kinkade and Raw
mond Kannegard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Miss Marian Corbett Of Deer Lodge,
who has been a guest at the home
"a ner aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hotrum, for the past two
weeks, has gone to Columbus, Mont,
where she will visit relatives for a
ew days before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Harry Bossler returned to her
home in Helena aftc2 snending sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
Sweeney, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Wilson, at their home in the Madi-
son valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Johnson Of Hell
ena have been visiting for a few
days at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson IN
Logan.
Miss Eleanor Flynn. who had been
a guest for the last three weeks Of
her uncle. and aunt, Nh. and Mrs. P.
J. Flynn. departed Monday for her
home in Spokane, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

and Mrs. B. Werner, and Martha and
Bernhard Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Curzon Of Los
Angeles, who are spending the sum-
mer months with relatives in this
vicinity, spent Sunday at West yell
lowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Werner, Misses Clementine
Pierce and Martha Werner, and Earl
Pierce, Bernhaud Werner and Ray
mond Eek spent Sunday evening at
the Earl Werner home, the occasion
being Bernadine Werner's birthday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

ligan canyon, were in town Saturday.
Miss Juanita Davis, who has been
visiting her mother at Bozeman. re-
turned home Saturday.
The Misses Helen and Ruth Brad
bury motered to, Missoula last week
and spent several days visiting Miss
Edith Conklin. They returned Sat
urday evening, accompanied by their
father, DR.. J. 7. Bradbury, who met
them at Deer Ledge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

. . {: /. - . /. +. = g . u . q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

y " = = I: ): . y u " - n = /.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

n FttsST Fts;Io HdgE ieg Esniis5 aSsSrsfi
Miss Furbeiow. 107 tZucchini SO thiro t,9
Tine 0Ash Reproye Golden ROCKET
fIsic sicoSp sSS n3s RRcE. ,Se syearods and pp fup-
hak-Valley Light. IS ,!Johnson, So, 20 $40,
sf3BO SIS so won: Realization. l0I tBar,
gstt4 SIS. so. So go second: Hats Up, -
fcraveTs SO 90 third lime: I s,,;s,,s ;i5 !.
Rurldark Gnseoon Cobra Zimmerman, sutsur'
TonV p and Disciple also won.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and M; fnn- n
lonrF-W atkinson. los tBarnettl SS.6n
s39h So won: sir Peter. IL Ellis - 20
k2dD, second. Clonasee;, 10 johnson :
1870, third. Time. 1l3k Thirteen en- six,iyi KY
snp ppS1IrPTH t1lr1PST RACE. 3-year-olds ! mile and
20 EarGs-Devon. 1o3 (Johnsonl 3d.
Sc. %. SO go, won Balboa. 10 tPascuH7a h7an.
ehirS1. So so. third. Time, ,ara "a Tor, Tor
chiilA. Gen. Haldeman and Bodyguaro also
ram 1TstFTH RACE. 3-year-olds; / miIe-Boo:
Frred IT, ia Burger. ,s34o. So second COZ ID
etsrsPorridge and Overlooked also ran no
SIXTH RACE. ] " mlles--aMlss MeiSs. st;o IA
kDsJe). $500. $3.50. 2.sV "9n Ss eo ae,s,e sec.
nnd 'Rradiey's Toney. 10 lCooneri S6,Su:
sbird. Time 47aA Ballot Brush. war
Nan and Ganaron also ran. IL.
~ sEVFNTH RACE 4-year-olds; J. : niaie nst So
star Falcon. 112 tPascuma ,,o Stuazone9
s3so yen 60 Long sscoC6 G9amPT French % Lady. los
S6slisl 81 so third. Time Z :o6 sixtY E,gn'
sfxty. Radio. Kunonin. Bshbnngi psrer O
Geofge Dever Private seth anu
also ran
Evening star., 1927-03-20
WILL NEVER FIGHT AGAIN.
VIEW OF BENNY LEONARD
Retired Lightweight Champion Believes Necessil,
for Operation on Spine Means That Jack Has
Appeared in Ring for Last Time.
ically ever since Dempsey xoa :rs

tically ever since Dempsey Won :eG
title.
Can YOU imagine what would havs
happened if Wills had been Dempseys
opponent In that ring in Philadelphia
instead of Tunney? A catastrophe
would have occurred. There was
Dempsey practically all in. His bad
showing shocked and amazed the on.
lockers. As a matter of fact. many
left the rfhgside openly declaring that
they thought Dempsey had not tried.
or course this was rank injustice
to Jack. Nevertheless I heard that
sentiment expressed on all sides,
Now take up Wills. In his affair
with Jack Sharkey he demonstrated
that he had gone back even further
than Dempsey-and up to date |
haven't heard of any scientific expla-
nation for his mediocre work i'm the
ring that night. The only explana-
ton is that he was through.
With Dempsey and Wills both fight
ing I'm the form that each showed I'm
his last fight-with the public expect
ing to see the old-time Dempsey and
also expecting to see the Wills they
had built up i'm their imagination-the
fight would not have gone a round
before murmurs of dissent and dis
approval would have been heard
Would Have Thrown En- Out.
BY the time the second round was
over the bOoing boys would have been
on the job, and after that il would
have been only a question of time
when the referee. after trying his best
to incite the fighters to greater effort
the effort he and the public anticl-
pated-would have thrown the pair OF
fhpn1 nf no III fot -
And then. oh boy! The greatest
crowd in the history of any sporting
event would have cut loose with a
Wild demonstration. They'd have
stormed the ring and the fighters
literally torn up the place-and no
doubt hundreds of casualties would
have resulted
And one of the things that would
have been killed is the boxing game
itself
l understand that Humbert Fugazy.
generally conceded to be the only
formidable rival of Tex Rickard in the
boxing promotion game, is trying to
arrange a match between Dempsey
and Wills for the Polo Grounds this
Summer. But, as 1 said before. if the
report of Dempsey's spinal condition
is true | do not think there is a.
chance that he will try TO fight again.
Not that he couldn't. mind you but
Jack doesn't have to fight and he
wouldn't go to the bother of hard
training.
If Dempsey and Wills were to fight
this Summer the bout wouldn't mean
thing, and l think it would be about
the poorest contest either of these two
former luminaries of the ring ever put
up since gaining prominence.
Unless DemOSPy really ga oof him.
self into fairly good fighting form il
would be shame for him, who has
put up so many remarkable ring
classics. to go lin there" and make a
miserable showing. Jack won't do
this. He always has maintained that
he would fight IF he convinced him.
self that he really was back in con.
dition."
fCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Three c. Golf Pros in Southern OpenDempsey Believed 7ro,
DOPE ON RACES IN VARIOUS DUCKPIN CIRCUITS

usual stiff battle for every game.
F1ankies, took two of three from the
Climbers, while the kumbacks swept
the set with the cellar champs
Billie Miner of the Frankies regis
tered high set, having counts of 81,
Ill ard 107, for a total of SIS.
Catherine Quigley of the Beeques
turned In a neat 314 set, with high
game at ia, while Lorraine GULL shot
309, incidentally assuming the lead in
individual averages over Renal Levy.
The latter had an off night and
dropped point in her average, shoot
SS in her second and IS in her third
game after starting with a nice count
of 11S.
Mae Hart of kumbacks made a SEN
sational finish in her first game when
she shot a doubleheader strike in the
eighth and ninth frames. Counting
So in the last three boxes, she more
than doubled her score of the other
seven frames when she had 53 with
out a spare or strike. but that double
header brought the final count to Ill.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
HAVANA RESULTS

,oprya.hssRoTal rahsR n Dick I04 Morarl to
to 3 10 6 won. shotweu lot na M
% 70 second r,Gs G.e9n n, y y" Gentry My
zoosa zoos Poisr Cub sun Silent, Mayroma and
Eng dvSlann MaS az 'RAt;F 3.vesr.olds aud nm fur
,o5ssNZl oFsreneh Soldier, I02 lHorYathl e
Y TO 10 ! TO 3 won Connie NJ %
iRallsj. even. % SECOND: Jim toWb', ,,,eh ro
,,,r,,sss ,rg,ipson n VAN LADY Mishap Marvin star
Eeils adv Sandra Colonel Sinthon, Queen
Basii and LADY slinper also ran ,, q f,r.
lp1,ss|J9t e 3on le9 s9nnS SGIGI Girl lo7 sGrcos y
< TO s second Dolly DUNBAR ! "
sF,s Hstdy Deer t,,tie T. TTnmp. fnhTn seroas Elm
Strut Miss Lizzie. Carlotts, Samoan ana Emi.
nepso pFonRTH THRFrT Ha"R RACE. 3-year-ald1 end up: 8
even 10 8 won: Donetta. gs t69raoh =. ,
V 2. even. second Right on TIME, % nv. r@,p
rose rcs Drawing BOARD aud Broomster also ran ran
ssTFTH RACE 3-year-olds and up: ] mlse
ana so yafds--Queen Towton. lG9 tHardy
beroos 70 20 :? a. and out out. second Brisr Broom
no GEorTathl out. third Time J 40 y
king nsrid and watch the Time also ran
,sI1Flof sI1TFEl Rim fiIie 77EseEI 763 eTayIcrS W to %
~ I 10 4 won Rambler, l2, 'Groosl, 20
5 70 s. second B9az lp,norsiSs 10 ksrskS ana + Ro
rss! Ih,Td Jonathan Tlms AM. Miss Babsi TciIer Lady
Monte Zerline. Ascetc and Busted Heels aus"
esEyEHTH RACE. 3.year;olds and ~; :
i I to q 10 4. won Mahatma; 143e, 'Fec,, ,o,
1lnl 70 10 70 ,brd S seeTgG Time Jet .s. i
Miss Innncence. Recommendation Woodland
Queen yasaueE Pentccosts Last DantZ e.
frances Louise and Prince Lishtfoot also
ran.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE
Team Standing.)

The past week witnessed a decided
Tightening in the pennant scramble in
the North Washington Church League,
the most noteworthy upset being the
loss by Columbia Heights, leaders. of
three games to Emory NJ. T.. Pet
worth Baptist, Petworth Methodist
and Wallace defeated their opponents
in the odd game of their sets. As a
result of these tits the margin of the
leading team has been cut to two
games, and three teams are now tied
for second place. Features of the week
were a $50 game by Mount Pleasant,
365 set by Perc Elicit. in which he
registered a triple.header strike; a
total of IS strikes registered in set
contested by Central Presbyterian and
Petworth Baptist, in which the former
made 10 strikes, and the grand total
of strikes amassed by the eight teams,
g.
The struggle for individual honors
in the strike brigade continues keen.
Fellows leads with 80, followed by
Copenhaver and +. Robbins with 32
In spares Smith and Slicer are tied
for the lead, with 12S, and Newkirk
is third with 1913.
The league is enjoying the hottest
championship campaign it has ever
had, and has the highest caliber of
talent 1t has ever mustered.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Mcleod, BEACH
!. LEAVE FOR SOUTH TODAY
First Named Shoots 20 at Chevy Chase for One OF
Best Rounds of Year-Covernment Employees
to Plan Championship Tournament.

There Is no such thing as caddie to
retrieve the balls. Simply the bunker.
dotted eXpanse. pientifu1ly covered
with golf balls after busy day which
are retrieved by caddies AT the end of
the practice session. Provision is
made for all the intermediate shots
and for pitching and putting.
Tom Armour. the much travelled
pro Of the Congressional Country Club.
will return to Washington .immedi-
atelY after the North and South open
TO display the ease and grace of the
finest iron player in the game on the
courses about the Capital.
Clarence Jones. a well known locker
boy of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. and Brick" Wood the
almost equally famous assistant pro.
are engaged in a betting duel in which
a member of the club has been cast
as the foil. Jones. taking the side OF
the member. has levied the price Of
several dozen golf balls that Wood
can not shoot three out of five rounds
on May | and ? of 81 or better Wood
took the bet and at the same time bet
Jones that the member could not shoot
an equal number of rounds over the
course in 81 or better, There will be
big doings at Washington early in
May.
Washington members are looking
forward to a team contest inA April
with a group of eight players from
the New Maryland Country Club. A
challenge has already been issued on
behalf of the local club and the match
will be arranged.
With four clubs already booked for
team matches starting May %, pros
poets for a resumption of the team
matches in the larger circuit, which
at one time included six clubs, do not
appear good. The only series so far
arranged includes Manor, Argyle.
Indian Spring and Beaver Dam, and
there has been little consideration
given series in which teams repre-
senting other clubs are to play.
Beaver Dam has announced an exs
tensive golf schedule which will keep
the members busy from early May
through Thanksgiving day.
Perfect golf weather. has greeted
the golfers of Washington for more
than a week past, and every golf
course about the city has been
thronged from dawn to dark with
players anxious to take advantage of
the balmy Spring temperatures.
Winter rules are still in force at all
the courses.
Karl f. Kellerman, ir., a prominent
member of the younger group of
golfers around Washington, has not
had chance to play all Winter, ac-
cording to his father. Kellerman is
a student at Cornell, and may not
compete in the Journeys about the
Capital this Spring and Summer, His
father says he is planning to go to
work as soon as he leaves school in
June.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.


High team set--King Pin. i .sb6.
High individual set-Campbeil tKing Pin) =.
High individual game-LoEan meyer
High individual averaxe-work tJos.
Phillips). 1851 (63 games).
National Capital circuit completed
the twenty-fourth week of its cam
paign with the strong King Pin team
practically assured of its second con-
secutive pennant as the result of its
lead of six games over the Meyer
outfits. Both quints have five sets to
roll to complete the schedule.
A. keen battle is still on for third
place, with the Belmonts and the
Joseph Phillips club the chief con-
tenders. The former Is to roll four
sets while the Sausagemen are forced
to complete five as the result of post
poning their match with Meyer Davis
this week.
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co.
evidently could not stand prosperity,
for after winning three games from
Young's Stars last week, they re-
dropped a, trio to the Arcadians.
Lehman and Binks were the feature
bowlers with sets of 331 and 306,
respectively. This triple loss practi-
cally assures the Steelmen a cellar
berth.
Internal Reeenue was able to
muster but four men this week and
they lost three games to III. 3. Den
ham by close scores. Newman was
the leading scorer for Denham with
337, while Walker toppled $50 for the
Revenue men.
Young's Stars retained their losing,
Arcf tn
Knights of Columbus, but managed to
take the final by 5 pins. Young rolled
327 while Mccarthy toppled 346.
Led by Campbell's 374 set. King
Pin felled Belmonts in all three
games. taking the final by coming
from behind with marks in the final
frame. Friends 328 led the Belmonts.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
(Team StaBding.l

Judd & Detweiler practically cinched
the pennant in the Typothetae League
last week by winning two of three
from Columbian Printing Co. while
the dispirited Washington Monotype
quint was dropping three straight to
National Capital Press. The sweep
of the Natcaps incidentally moved
them to a tie for second place with
the Monotypers.
National Publishing Co. and Stand
ard Engraving Co. also registered
three wins, Ransdell, Inc, and Stan
ford Paper Co. being their victims.
HK Advertising Service defeated
r. p. Andrews Paper Co. two in three,
Potter handed Packwood Printing Co.
a double setback, while Washington
Printing Co. took the odd game from
Thayer- r-Printcraft.
Bill Kline of r. p. Andrews jumped
into the limelight with a brilliant 159
game and set of 371. The 159 game
tied the previous high individual game
record made by Verdi of Judd & Det.
weller. Kline takes the berries how
ever, provided his score is not beaten,
due to Verdi not rolling enough
games to qualify.
National Capital Press game of
576 and set of 1856 stood out among
the team scores turned in during the
week.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE,

HIGH team set-Recreation. 1.S17
H,gh team game-Nationals 652
nlsh lndiVlduai set-Beaver. Recreation
High individual game-Cowles. Union
High strikes-Tompros, Ahepa. SO.
High spares-Mandley. Arlington. 161.
High average-Work. Smithfields 1870
The Smithfield. Union Printers
match was the outstanding contest in
the Athletic Club League. the past
week. Both teams registered big sets
Smithfields toppling 1871 naples to
1858 for the Printers. The Typos
finally won a game from the Smith
fields after being trimmed for six
straight. The Hams were invincible
in the last two
Ray McKitrick was instrumental in
this win with game of 140. which
paved the way for him to shot the
high set of 406.
The Ahepa Club gave the Nationals
another trimming, winning the odd
game and sending them .down to
eighth place.
President Provost led the Orrison
Coal pinmen with game of 125 and
set of 346. when his team won two
games from Georgetown.
Arlington held to second place by
easily defeat ting the Nomads two
games, Mandley and Harrison leading
the scoring with sets of 365 and 364,
respectively.
McKitrick's big set was smashed