davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Golf Campaign Here: 7unney Hard Hurt With Body Punch
DOPE ON RACES IN VARIOUS DUCKPN CIRCUITS

have little trouble maintaining its lead
for the remainder of the season.
The Climbers upset the dope COM
pletely when they annexed all three
games from the O'Brienites last week,
and incidentally drove the final spike
into the hopes of last seasons cham
pions of repeating this season.
Margaret Boston, captain of the
Climbers. played a prominent part in
the triumph of her team, scoring both
high game and set of the match with
counts of 125 and 321, respectively.
An unusual feature of the match
was the defeat of the Columbians In
each game through sensational FIN
ishes by the Climbers. Catherine
Furey made a great finish in the first
clash when she counted SO in the last
two frames. Two spares, with a 10
count on the final mark, brought her
game from IS in the eighth box to
107 in the tenth. The team COPIED
this game by pins. Spares by Mil
dred Magee in the ninth and tenth
frames and one by Fritz Yaggie on
which she counted 10 gave the
Climbers another win In the second
tilt. while Margaret Boston's 1875 in
the final clash enabled the Climbers
TO score sweeping victory.
Kitty Klein rolled best for the Co
lumbians, getting a. consistent 303
string, with high game of 1903. Rena
Levy just managed to get 800 with
the aid of a couple of strikes. Billie
Miners splendid bowling accounted
for the F'rankies' lone win over the
Mats. Billie socked the naples for
the best three game total of the night,
with games Of 118, liz and 9S.
Catherine Forteney shot three CON
sistent games, getting counts of 95,
SO and SO, for a. 2S9 total. Frankies
scored sos in their winning game,
counts of 104 by Helen Sullivan. 106
by Doris Goodall and 112 by Billie
Miner putting the team over.
Edna Bailey's good work enabled
the Mats to garner the odd game.
Shooting a timely III in her final eff
fort she did the rescue act very nicely
and also registered neat 308 for the
set
Anna Mccormack helped the Kun
backs grab the odd game from Daugh-
ters of Isabella when she knocked
over 1913 naples in the third clash.
Her total for the set was 314, while
Mae Hart and Billie Williams had
good single counts, with 113 and ia,
respectively. Catherine Moriarty roll.
ed best for the Daughters, getting
308 with the aid of two games of LOG
each.
Edna Ragan and Mary Campbell
of the Hilltoppers did some nice bowl
ing in the first game against the
Commercials. Edna. made a great nm
ish with double-header strike in the
last two frames. She added just 43
pins to her game in the two tboxes
and finished with ia after counting
II in the other eight frames.
After dropping the first game the
Commercials came back to annex the
second and third. Marjorie Bradt
scored three consistent games over
the century mark, getting a 312 set,
with high game at 1909.
Beeques breezed in with three easy
wins over Bethany and increased
their lead over the ColumbianS to 10
games Catherine Quigley scored both
high game and set with 112 and 303,
while Lynn Wetzel rolled best for
Bethany, having 102 and a set OF 2s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

w YHILE officers af local goli
IA clubs are arranging theil
NV 1927 schedules, profession
al golfers of the Middle
Atlantic section, their pro
gram already mapped out, will swing
into action eight days hence, with the
first pro event of the season about
Washington. to he played at the
columbia Country Club on Monday
April f.
The tourney. one-day affair, to he
held under the auspices of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers Associ'
alton, will attract pros from many
clubs in Maryland and Virginia, while
1t Is quite probable that some of the
men who have been touring the South
and West this Winter will compete.
Tommy Armour of Congressional
one of the big money winners of the
transforming season, has wired Chair
man McCarl of the golf committee of
the club that he will he in Washing
ton April .. Armour, Fred Mcleod
of Columbia and Ralph Beach of
Burning Tree are scheduled to play
In the North and South open at Pine.
hurst, which opens next Thursday.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase, who
played with the others in the South.
ern open, which ended at Atlanta yes.
terday, will be home today. Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring is scheduled
to arrive in Washington April /.
The return of the professionals
from the South usually marks the
opening of the Spring golf season
hereabouts. So 1t will be this year
although early March. with its warm
weather, really opened up the game
around the Capital
Several informal best bali pro
matches. in which leading pros from
the North may appear are billed
around Washington for the few days
after the playing of the North and
South open. Bill Melhorn, Leo Diegel
and Bob Cruickshank are among the
prominent members of the paid clan
who have promised to stop off and
play Congressional and several other
courses around Washington with Tom
Armour.
Plans for the proposed interdepart.
mental golf tournament to be played
this year over the course of the Manor
Club VIII be made at meeting to
be held tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock at Room $50, Treasury Build
ing. A. L. Houghton, a member of
the Manor Club, an employe of the
Federal Reserve Board and a proml-
nent golfer, is chairman of the inter
departmental golf committee which
will handle the tournament and de-
tails Of a prospective departmental
team championship.
Elaborate improvements have been
made in the clubhouse and locker
rooms Of the Indian Spring Club. A
grill has been added to the mems
locker room, and the main cIubroom,
dining pavilion and the women's rest
room have been renovated Mrs.
Perry B. Hoover has conceived and
executed the idea of reproducing on
parchment light shades the holes on
the golf course. She has accurately
outlined certain holes on the smaller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
ROD And STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Anglers Association, led on by reports
coming from Herald Harbor. on the
Severn. about the pickere1 that are
taking both live and artificial bait at
that place, are scheduled to take trip
down there today to try their luck.
They will start from 1917 Fl street
northwest at 7:30 am. and proceed
over the National Defense and Grain
Highways to Herald Harbor. For the
days outing several prizes have been
offered.
Beginning I'm April and continuing
to Labor Day, prizes will be offered
each month at Herald Harbor for the
largest fish caught at any point in the
Severn. Two monthly prizes will be
offered and first and second prize for
the seasons largest catches. A silver
loving cup will be rewarded for the
first prize and fishing outfit for the
second prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
HAS PLENTY OF FIGHTING
INSTINCT" LEONARD SAYS
Benny Asserts Heavyweight Champion Fails to En-
thuse Crowds Because of His Coolheaded.
Business.like Methods in the Ring

fered remains mystery to me. yet the
former Devil Dog did stand up and
fought back every second Of the con.
test
saw then that Tunney could as
simulate an enormous amount of pun
ishment. | think he is the hardest
man to hurt with body punch In the
ring today.
Tunney Controls Emotions.
Loss of temper is frequently mis-.
taken for the so-called killer instinct
among the fistic experts of the day.
Gene Tunney has complete control OF
his emotions in the ring. He never
loses his temper. He always Is cool
headed. He is the cautious, mechan.
zeal type of fighter. He goes in there
to win in his own way. That way is
to outlook, outgeneral and Outright his
adversary.
The fact that he does not lose HIS
temper. but goes about the work in
hand in a business-like manner, has a
psychological effect on the crowd. II
the winning fighter in the ring Is
calm and collected. cool headed and
businesslike, the crowd catches this
GOODNESS and is prevented from going
into wild Mysteries over the boxers
exhibition.
On the other hand, with two highly
excited battlers in there who lose their
tempers and throw science TO the
wind" the crowd catches this excite
ment. goes up in the air and acts Just
as wild. and excited as the two slash
ers they are looking at.
So YOU see most of this stun about
the killer instinct" in a fighter Is
the bunk" / used to like to fight
these fellows who were known as
Killers because l knew It was COM
paratively easy to rattle them In the
ring, get them swing wildly-blindly,
even. sometimes-and ] usually found
them easy marks for damaging
punches, because they would leave
themselves so wide open. A cool
headed, hard-hitting boxer will almost
invariably whip the wild KILLER This
latter type usually gets by mostly be-
cause his opponents are fraid of him
and instead of watching their chance
and taking advantage of openings,
they try to protect themselves by COW
ering up or else take gamble and
trade punches. Either Of these
courses usually is fatal to their cause.
(CopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
AGRICULTURE INTERBUKEAU LEAGUE.

HIGH team sessIfr0nerIya a 90 rians
r1 asa 's sss FAM 1ndusa5 Sss 5es
BIZ; Myrrgghy. Solicitors. 314' stork. Ac-
HiEh individual rames--Myers, Property
151; Moellsr, so-Kems. and Dixon. Eco
High gain over handicap average-smith.
Intcrbureaus. 81 pins.
Accounts, with Stork and Cooper
shooting sets of $40 each, ably sup
ported by Terwisse with count Of
329, took two of the three games from
Solicitors and slipped back into first
place with single.game margin over
Economics. McConville with 32S had
the best set for the lawyers.
Even the worm will turn, and after
dropping out of games previously
rolled during the season, Plant Bureau
waded into Economics and took all
three, showing the latter team into sec
ond place. The second game was the
best contest staged during the pres
ent season. Plant winning by g. margin
of 5S1 to 557, when both Ferrall and
Lindstrom counted games of 1879.
Lindstrom had the best set of the
match, 1852, series of splits in his
third effort keeping him from A sea
sons record set. Barber and Cooper
did the best bowling for Economics.
So.kems climbed nearer to the first
division by taking all three games
from the Entomology team. Charlie
Gersdorff' was the big gun for the
winners. his set of 33S being the best
of the match. Moeller shot for los,
100 and 109 in his three games In the
lead.off spot for the So.Kems. The En-.
tomology shooters were considerably
below form, but even at that the So
Kems deserved victory, as their set of
1,547 indicates.
The Interbureau Five threw quite
jolt into Harry Nelson and his Prop
erty outfit by taking the first two
games readily and putting up whale
of a contest for the third, which Prop
erty managed to win by 544 to S2s.
Smith shot 34S to lead the Ints, while
Frank Donaldson topped the Property
team with 324.
The Interbureau race is proving
one OF the best in its history Six of
the eight teams have broken even
or better in the matter of games won
and lost, which indicates how closely
the CUNTS are matched. The cellar
champs, Entomology, have proved the
most effective team against the lead.
ers, having taken FIVE out of the last
six games from Accounts.
TYPOTHETAE TrACUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

HiEh team same-potomsc. e4e; M M.
Hish team set---washington Centennial.
al La Fayetfe. Ina.
HiRh individual ayerAges--Crban, La
Fayette. 1881: Watson, La Fsyette. II 3-63 :;
Cox. g G. Whiting. 1898; Lewis. stans-
him Individual Fame---lsen,an. Harmony,
1a4: Lewis. Stansbury, i64 Dyre. Takoma.
Hirh individual aet---schmidt. Columbia
No, 8 $50; Urban. La Fayette. 40; ulrich,
Hieh strikes---watson La Fayette. ~.
Keeler ST. Johns AZ: Webb. Washington
Hixh spares--Cox. G.. C. whiting, 20s
Ulrich Potomac 1870: BurtHer Washington
Centennial 100; Watson. La Fayette. 1872.
The race for second place is tighten.
ing with Congress looked upon as the
dark horse. Petworth showed a fight.
ing spirit by winning two games after
dropping their first six after entering
the league. Biaden showed some con.
sistent bowling by rolling three games
of 1875, 122 and 1877, for set OF AIS.
Other good sets were as follows: Cox
1858: Eisenan. 362; Falk, 361: Lewis
$50; Urban, 353. and Fisher, 351.
Arthur Urban assumed the individ
| ue.l average leadership, for the FIRST
J time this year and Earl Lewis tied the
- high game of-16A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
SIX DUCKPN SATELLITES
TO STAGE A MATCH HERE

He defeated Pohler year ago when
the Miah Murray team of Boston was
here for clash with the Convention
Hall Stars. He took Barney Spinella's
measure here this Winter, immediate
~ after the little Italian had estab-
lished a five.game record for this city
of 70S, performing for the Brooklyn
Orpheums against the Convention Hall
Stars.
Wolstenholme and Campbell who
have standing challenge to meet any
pair in the country for a 81, 900 purse,
triumphed in the doubles competition
between the Orpheums and the Com
vention Hall Stars.
The stakes on April is will be made
up of entry fees, contribution by
Blick and portion of the gate re-
ceipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
REALTORS LEAGUE.
%. A.

J. Dallas Grady team having won
first place in the Realtors Bowling
League, interest is now centered on
Douglass & Phillips and Hedges &
Middleton. who are tied for second
place. with Boss & Phelps, Shannon &
Lucfs, and Cafritz close behind. all
deadlocked for third place. j! Dallas
Grady took two games from the Sha-
piro team Wednesday night, Hedges &
Middleton won three from Boss &
Phelps. Cafritz bagged a pair from
Douglass & Phillips and n. L. Sans.
bury captured a couple from Shan
non & Luchs. A. E. Landvoigt of
Hedges & Middleton rolled 146
game, which not only was high for
the evening but tied the sea son's rec
ord. Landvoigt also shot high set
for the season with count of 377.
High team game was landed by the
Grady quint with q. score of 545 and
high team set was rolled by the same
outfit with count Of ,544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Maria won two from Balboa and held
on to second. but the losses pushed
Balboa down peg in the standings.
Ovando's clean sweep over Genoa
moved the former from sixth to fourth
and the latter from fifth to sixth
Pinta surprised Christopher by TAX,
ing the entire set, doing great dam.
age to the latter's hope of overtakine
any OF the leaders who might slip
Forest Glen and Trinidad had a mild
set-to. with the odd game going to
Trinidad.
In general, the scores this week
were very poor and the contests not
very close. This was particularly no
ticeable after the hectic battles of the
past month or so. Ovando had a
creditable set of 1856 and Columbia
staggered over the 500 line with
1,511. Colbert of Ovando turned in
high set with 343 and his teammate
Howard, had n 124 game.
This week, the third from the end
of the season, finds Columbia and
Santa Maria locking horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

High team games--commerce sos; Asri-
ping Board, az: Agriculture. i,s4i. 'p
High IN; ind5 n gsTmes-coyeFt General
d5s; Moore tMarinssl and De Glantz tAgri-
ass. Maize 1con,msrce5 asa Be Gisntz
tAEET;i ks .ners $500 c,.n,x ~,ion,,,..,
1888 clement. ae 49, Fugett
tC0mmercel. l61s
oss ss aansts msr sesr F fess9o ss
HIgh individual avsTsges = tPgbIic
mercel lo7-34; Flannery t1nteriorl. 106-5s.
Tomorrow the Federal League will
end it's schedule, having had a banner
season in it's first year. During the
entire season keen interest has been
shown by all teams, not one forfeiture
being recorded, and only on two &C.
casions has dummy score been used
Commerce team, which has led the
league all season, took two games
from the General Accounting once
team, Fugett having a set of 333 for
the winners. Covert, anchor man for
the General Accounting ONCE team
tried hard to stall off defeat of his
team, with a 338 set.
Agriculture strengthened it's hold on
fnlfU pace On nsL6atIHB emergency
Fleet team two games. Cooper, with
a 325 set. led the Aggie bowlers. while
Boylan OF the Fleet rolled 327 set.
Marines, with Freddy Moore back
in their lineup took three games from
the Navy. Moore's set of 363 included
a game of 1872, while Dunavent of the
same team rolled nice 346 set.
Interior took the odd from the Pub
lie Buildings and Parks team, Ober-
helm with a 800 set leading the win.
ners' attack Miller of the Public
Buildings and Parks, by virtue of his
BAG set. has high individual average
honors sewed up.
State won two games from Shipping
Board, Haig, their anchor man, roll.
ing a 329 set The Shippers were
without the services of their star, Ray
Kendrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

w nth more than 100 teams al
~ n ready entered and prospects
wv of doubling that number,
the Washington City Duck
pin Association tourna-
ment, to open here on April is, will
far surpass that of other years. Ar
VILE L. Ebersole. secretary of the or
ganization, predicts.
Many teams that have never en-
tered the matches in former years are
already signed and awaiting the open
ing of the events Mr.. Ebersole stat.
ed. THE entries viii double those of
last season." he promised.
The Athletic. Masonic, Navy Yard
War Department. Agricultural, Mer
chants and Northeast leagues have
already arranged TO compete in the
matches The Navy Yard and War
Department leagues have never en-
tered teams before. Inquiries have
been received from various other
leagues that have never entered bowl
ers in other years.
One night during the tournament
will he devoted to matches between
Independent teams of the city not af
fliated with any of the leagues. The
local Y. NJ. c. A. has entered six
teams in these events and other en-
tries indicate that 25 teams will COM
pete for prizes on that night
Entries for both the regular tourna'
ment and independent matches will
not he received after midnight on
April 3 In former years many OF
the teams have been late getting their
entries in for the events. I'VE don't
want to shut any of the teams out.
but we may find it necessary to do
so unless they get their entries in on
time this year" the association secre-
tary stated The entries are so nu.
merous this year that late entries will
have to be refused.
There is still plenty of room for all
leagues to enter teams who wish to do
so. The association officials are
anxious to make the competition as
keen as possible, and do not wish TO
exclude any from participating, but
they are anxious to close the entry
list at the set time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Hirh team rane--pot0mac Boat Gun, b90.
High team set--Drifters Canoe. LIB;
High individual game--A. King tDri1teTs
High individual set--Meany potomac Boat
Cluh5 and A. King tDrfters Cancel. 3ga
Hirh individual sverages--Mutner tWasn.
ington Cancel 1899; second Whaiey son-
zai Cancel, 110-16; third, DAILY CRITTERS
Greatest plumber of strikes - McCalley
fDrifters Canoe) and Compton tWashington
greatest number of spares-Meany tPoto
mac Boat Club. 1872
The only team to gain ground in the
remnant drive last week was the Drift
ers Canoe Club. BY winning three
games they gained full game on
Bonzai and Potomac Boat Club.
Miltner OF the Washington Canoe
team stepped into the limelight with
high individual averages 1882, with
Whaley of Bonzai and DAILY of Drift
ers close on his heels.
Compton of Washington Stars went
into tie with McCalley of Drifters
for the greatest number OF strikes,
each having A.
In the bronze medal contest, Poto-
mac Canoe still holds the high mark,
with Racca trailing three games In
the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

In week featured by scintillating
bowling and startling results, three
teams moved into deadlock for first
honors. and the other first division
team, although winning two out of
three, dropped to fourth position. Co
lumbia Heights. dropping the odd
game TO Mount Pleasant, still had
margin enough to remain tied with
Petworth baptist and Emory Metho.
dist for the lead.
Petwortb M. r.. defeated Central
Presbyterian two to one. individually
Meyer. r. RAbbins. Kiuge, Clampitf
and Morgan Shared High individual
game record Was tied by Clampitt at
149, and RetwcFth Baptist raised high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
D. C. GIRL BOWLERS
DEFEAT P. R. R. FIVE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 26.--
Entering the final half of their six
game match with Pennsylvania Rail
road girls 167 pins to the good. a
picked team of the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin League won the last
three tits here this afternoon by 131
to give them the match by 29S.
Washington totaled 1875 pins to-
night to ASS for the locals.
Total pinfall for the six games was:
Washington, 3tI26; Pennsylvania r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
YPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team Standing

1920: Gnods1l I1l-b7
High individual games-Khne. 1853; Glenn
High individual sets--GoodalI 3e3: r.
Fabrizio 3s4.
HIGH strlkes--Goodali. a.: Kline. 10
High team Eames---Nationa Capital Press,
oV Hie i1 team sets-Judd Detweiler. 1.ee1;
National Capital Press. 1851.
Judd & Detweiler won the pennant
last week in the Typothetae League
by making a clean sweep OF its set
with National Capital Press. There is
still stiff fight on for the remaining
positions In the race; clean sweep
OF a series would materially change
positions Of several OF the contestants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

team set to new figures at 1888.
Kluge pulled a triple header strike.
Next week will see arrayed against
each other Wallace VS.. Columbia
Heights, Petworth Baptist vs.. Pet.
worth M. E.. Mount Pleasant VS.. Cen
trail and Emory VS.. Emmanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

This weeks rolling resulted in a
general shifH in positions. Salvador
dropped three games to Columbia and
went from the lead to third place. the
latter moving UP to frst. Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Another disastrous setback. the Sec
ond in two weeks has practically
eliminated the Columbians as pennant
contenders and the Beeques should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

ianan. lUT-2I; fourth. Boteler. 106-26.
The leading Survey No. ! team in.
creased its lead by two games when
1t took the odd game from it's closest
rival-Suryey No. 2. King of the
winners led his team with 336 set.
while hewitt on the opposing team
was by far the individual star with
353.
Secretary took two from Land, with
Capt. Dotson leading with 31S. Bill
ings did the best rolling for the losers.
Indian No. 2 was the surprise of the
week when it whitewashed Indian
No. I. This team has been going
big guns-winning 10 of it's last II
games. Most of the credit is due
Smith, the little anchor man, who
piled up nice set of 365 this week
Pension took the odd game from
Parks to complete the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

ton Hall in doubles and
singles competition, it was announced
last night by John S. Blick, president
of the Convention Hall Co.
Paul Pohler and Archie Walsh of
Boston, Barney and Phil Spinella of
Brooklyn and Glenn Wolstenholme and
Howard Campbell of Washington will
shoot doubles.
Pohler, Barney Spinella and VOL
stenholme will represent their respec-
tive cities in the singles.
1t will be the most momentous dou.
bles and singles event in the history
of bowling here, the six principals all
having national regulations as stake
performers.
Tt will be an acid test for the Wash
ington entry in the singles. Wolsten-
holme has never lost an intercity indi-
vidual contest. and included among his
victims are Barney Spinella and Poh-
Ter