davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
MONDAY

Miss Betty McCracken, 3057 COLI
lege Ave, will be hostess at a meet
ing of the Alpha chapter, Phi Theta
Delta Sorority at her home at
$3.50 p. m.
Officers of Division No. 7, L. A. A.
o. H., will entertain with a card,
lotto and bunco party at 1862 E.
Maryland ST., at 8:15 p. m.
Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta Sorority, will meet az the
home of Misses Bessie Blake and
Martha Shore, 232 Eastern Ave, at
p. m. Rushees who attended the
party Sept. II are invited
The Young Ladies sodality will
entertain with skating party at
Riverside rink.
The opening meeting of the
Present Day Club will be observed
with p. m. luncheon at the
Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs.
r. T. Ramsey retiring president, and
Mrs. Walter Foltz, incoming presi-
dent, will talk and "reminiscences
of the summer vacation will be
given by club members. Installa-
ton of officers will take place.
Miss Josephine Kirk, GIG N.
Temple Ave, will be hostess for the
regular meeting of the Alpha Tau
zeta sorority, at her home at
p. m.
TUESDAY
The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
will hold the first meeting OF the
season at the Claypool Hotel at z
o. m. Glenn Feitz, tenor will pre-
sent pale Moon" and Dream" &C
companied by Miss Maxine Mckay.
The first meeting of the year OF
the Meridian Heights Tnter-Se Club
will be held at President Harrisons
house, 1890 N. Delaware ST., with
the observance of presidents day
Luncheon will be served at l2:5O
o. m. Mrs. j. w. Stockton will pre-
sent a group of songs, accompanied
by Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt.
. q
WEDNESDAY
wednesday Afternoon Club lunch
con meeting at the Lumley tea
room.
Mrs. Charles A. Sammis, 256 S.
Emerson, will be hostess to men,
bers of the Zetathea Club.
Opening meeting of the Woman's
Department Club at the club home,
to begin at IL p. m.
Irvington Quest Club members
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Bartlett, COLT Lowell Ave.
Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2950 Wash
ington Blvd, of the Inter Nos Club
at the first meeting of the year at
2:30 p. m.
The regular business meeting of
Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau, will
be held at the Y. w. G. A. at
$3.50 p. m.
The first meeting of the season
of the ladies auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail Association will be held
at the Womans Department Club
home Wednesday. Mrs. Emma
Stuart Finch, newly elected presi-
dent, will be installed.
The Student Group of Ancient
Widsom will meet in Room 1925,
Hotel Washington, at p. m. An
open forum on "The Age OF
Aquarias" will be held.
DR.. Mamma Gusta Wieder will be
presented by the Childrens Museum
Guild in a lecture, Spelling or I'm
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Rpmeft Card Pnrt1L

Mrs. Charles Schafhauser will be
hostess at a bunco, lotto and euchre
party to be given at 3 Sunday aft
ernoon at st. AIMS school for the
benefit of st. Anne's church. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Martin Fin
negan and Miss Julia Clossey. Free
transportation will be provided
from the end of the stockyard car
line from $3.50 till 5. y
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
CLUBS FIRST MEETING
ON PRESIDENTS DAY

The opening meeting of the
Wednesday afternoon club will be
held at the Lumley Tea room as
presidents day. Luncheon will be
served. Mrs. Arthur Davis will
read a paper on Whistler.
Officers for the ensuing year,
who will take Office at the meeting
are: President, Mrs. G. w. Hard
wick; first vice president, Mrs. Q.
S. Wright; second vice president,
Mrs. H. H. Bass; secretary. Mrs.
E. G.. Ryan; assistant secretary.
Mrs. c. G. Rothmann; treasurer,
Mrs. William Praed, and Bible
teacher, Mrs. E. H. Thompson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

spoiling the Child" at the Chill
drens' Museum, 1150 N. Meridian
ST., at 2:3O p, m.
The Speedway Branch, Women's
Democratic Club, will give a card
and bunco party at Miller's restau-
rant, Fifteenth and Main St.,
Speedway City, at 8 p. m. Hostesscs
will be Mesdames Davis F. New
man, Ed Ferrie, Glen Denton, j.
Crawley, J, Geiman, Miss Thelma
Phillips and Phillip Mann.
A meeting of the delegates to the
council of the Irvington Union Of
Clubs at the home Of Mrs James
II. Butler, 5718 Oak Ave, at 2 p. NJ
The Children's Sunshine Club Of
Sunnyside will be entertained at
luncheon bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Brumheld, 32l0 NJ
Illinois st. She will be assisted
by NIesdames j. j. McGovern,
James Hodgson, John OBrien, G.
w. Gordon, H. j. Schlegel, John
Connor, Claude Thompson and
Charles Anderson.
THURSDAY
Mrs. G. C. Lester, 5625 Julian Ave,
will entertain the Ladies Federal
Club with a dinner party in place
Of Mrs. G. E. Pogue, as stated in the
year book.
Thursday Lyceum Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. B. Malloch,
4022 Ruckle st.
The monthly meeting of the In
diana Womens Republican Club
will be held at p. m. at the Co.
lumbia Club.
y
SATURDAY
The Butler Alumnae Literary
Club will have a luncheon meeting
at the Mary Alice inn, 1880 M
Delaware St., at p. m, with Miss
Gretchen Scotten. Summer expert
ences will be told by members.
Miss Ruth Carter will talk on
James Baikie's "The Glamour OF
Near East Excavations"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Kappa Kappa Gamma Party

Kappa Kappa Gamma Party
Final play-off in the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma bridge tournament will
be held Saturday afternoon, Sept.
20, at the Athenaeum. Miss Irma
Ulrich, chairman, will be assisted
by Mesdames DeForest O'Dell and
Joseph c. Matthew'S; Misses Mary
Margaret Patrick, Joyce Jackson,
Margaret Woessner and Jean Coval.
Winners of the six sections which
played last year will compete for
grand prizes. 1t is expected that
seventy-two players will compete
for table awards.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22
Card Partg

Pythian Sisters viii entertain
with a card party at $3.50 Saturday
evening at 1922 S. Audubon Rd.
Mrs. Estelle Phayer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-22

IRIS. RICHARD LOUIS
IW FEDERMAN aOaS be-
fore her marriage Sept. IL,
Miss Mary Alice Wishord,
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
E. E. WiShard, 1928 Oak
Are.
Miss Frances KOttemG1
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KottemGn,
Golden Hill. She has gone
to South Bend, 1Ohere she
iOiH attend st. Mary's COL
lege, NOtre Dame.
Miss Virginia Alberta
Baum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. WI! Frederick Baum,
AJeEdndrja, qOU become the
acife of Albert MarOin
Campbell, indianapolis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bro10nJield Campbell, South
Bend, at ! this afternoon.
Miss Helen WeW, dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
H. Weyl, 1920 GuiIfcrd
Aue., has gone to Washing
ton, 1Ohere she lOiU attend
National PG2E seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
Woman Bos to Close Tourney Banner Polo Campaign Seen for Wa
TIA JUANA RESULTS

tong .--Brtty 0Brisn. iOi iCfitchfelG,.
s,5..o. $50, 81 20, won: Irene R9han. l0s
1.1fM Tcene Vicente Mandie, Tender
seth Regular Girl Good Times Big ~.
dian. Jim Jam. Smart Hor-n. Golden sunset
Jaeger. Miss Ida Brown and Folly Th0rJs
SECOND RACE; t-year.oids and up. -.
s., $50, won: Rob ,Rog. ITO ,rrlmb!e, !.
lRchare soni S3 so third. Time ! So.
Princes Hermes Home Run; Mint Julien. Jay
M Nav" shrs's sf s Sehsss' sba, ,d Efy
and scarlet BugIer also ran
THIRD RACE: 3-y,;eart;.oId,'. and NJ: ! n,iis
s?a;sj $40" s. az "seonq Hraby' IL
LLOYD Brown Miss Chatterton shasta *
press. Billy Todd Queen Olivia. Mission
Lad. Snow Cap. Green spring and Queen
FoGTRTHH" RACE: a-gcar-olds and IN: !
miIs--Parnel. III warden, 50. $50.
$50 $3.50. second Mannaoli llo7 tInzel-
g Kct; S hn ~'sr R ~ KID %f' ydI Tb
squash Princess Eima and Don Gaspar also
FIFTH RACE. 4.year-oII. and M: club-
house coursn~-Jmmie TRIM 100 U.0nmsn'
81 80. $40 $500. won. Mode 90 lLu-
Go Gold Gloom Girl. Wee Girl Herdsman
and Ci .sg, Z. A.cclerator also ran .,,s
fouse cntlrae--Herhert. ln5 tJpnesb. 80 80.
$50. $40. won: Invictus. 100 tPeHder-
eras.l So so. SEQ second Bank Jr.. 100
(PhilDotI 500. third Time III Z Miss
Fountain. Brook wood. Double shot. Teunes-
aud SvIvanus also ran
SEVENTH RACE. :-year-ol6s and no; q
furlOugs--Serst. Seth. liz tHardyi 81 20.
50 so. $3.50 won, Deen Thought. us Pen
dcrgrasst. $500 So second COnduista-
dor. I - tJourst <, so third. Time ! - - .
Ancient Weapon. Mo7ar, and sandy Man
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE: 3-yesr-nIds and IN ! =
MILDRED Banner. 100 tWarGeuf. SI3 80.
S4.@h. 80. won: True Boy. l01 tWolil
s.! 80. $50 Second. Resource full. l64 IDu-
rlessisi SEQ. third Time. "a T. Bon
ME Marguerite Golden Sweep and Judge
Cavrrty al=n ran.
NINTH RACE: :;-vear-oide and IN: fur
lonrs--Don K. II. twooIn. ST. $50.
50 so. Won: Hawes rs tPendsrgrdssI 81 81.
SO second: FloreHia I,n ,T}rawnI. 80 go.
third. Time. IA. Better Luck. Lieut.:
seth, In tho Eve. Cobra. KnighthooG AMI
Sweeping Ann also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
JACK HIGGINS FIRST
IN LOUISIANA DERBY

NEW ORLEANS, March - (p7-
Jack Higgins, an outsider in the betting
and known at best as a muddeT. showed
his heels TO IL competitors III the
seventh renewal of the Louisiana Derby
at Jefferson Park today 20 ronlp home
with the Sl5,4S0 purse for his owner,
w, Currsn Of Chicago A eolorftil crowd
oraved the threatening weather to Sc
the race
The victory of Jack Higgins VAS ~
less surprise 10 the TaiielrClS than the
performance Of Time Maker. + + Me-
Leans colt. whose best efforts brought
him in third for show money Tjwr
Maker was thought unbeatable In The
DERBY field for S-vsar-oldS. and his i'm
preSSive record Of tour victories IN as
many starts added 70 his fcllowIu<
Beauregar6 finished in between the two
Tor place money, a position ne was r.
ported 20 have been heavily PLAYED fCY
Galahad, owned by ?, Reuter-, VsS
fourth
Jack Higgins. carrying JOCKEY c e
Allen at lis pounds was of poorly. c,lt
az the quarter had GiStanceG five horses
10 be in seventh position. He had closed
the gap TO fourth az the half and held
That position until passing tbs thyee-
quarters
Jockey Allen gave his ulcVay -
strained ride untN shs flnal SlNtSsUtN.
when he opened up "a bring the elae<
colt in strong, length and a Saf
ahead Of Time Maker. who oeStsd Csta~
had by little more than 4 length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
NORTH wAsm,>aro> cHrwcH Lr,c,E

After long chase Emory emerged
on top In the pennant drive In set
which vas featured by the consistently
good work OF all members In its line
up. Klu2e put It over with a 348 set
Russell was high for the winners with
a l27 game. Fischer for Wallace. was
The backbone OF the opposition.
First Reformed won three games from
Petworth Baptist Waru1an, by his GOOD
work, climbed up to third-high man in
the league averages His set was 342
and game of l24.
Mount Pleasant won three from Ma
tional Baptist Coe had A 345 set and
l27 game. to clinch the verdict.
Central Presbyterian kept pace with
the Mounts In the tie for third place
with sl1utout over Gunton- Temple
Columbia Heights took two from Pet
worth Methodist BY close margins
Smith stood out with his $40 set and
two games Of over 100. Phipps ran
him good second with 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Arcadia lost its chance 20 grip a
tighter hold on first place last week
when two games we're lost TO Temple
Petworth was the only leading lean to
gain In the standing. BY trimming The
Billies two games they are now tieu for
second place with them.
Convention Hall lost little ground
by being on the short end Of 4 2-to-l
decision with Virginia Markets.
Petworth pinettes carried off the high
team game honors tor the week total
ing SIT in their last game with the
Billies
King Pin defeated Meyer DAVIS for
the fourth time this season Games OF
los and Iii by Virginia Yarnell and
Anna Williams. respectively. gave Meyer
Davis the first encounter. King Pin
won the next two easily
Northeast Temple, after dropping The
first game TO Arcadia. handed the lead-
ers a jolt hy taking the next two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

w YITH a group Of several crack
n new players available and ?
wv dozen or so additional ponies
at hand, the polo season.
which will open on the Pc
tomac Park oval April Is. promises n be
the best in local history. Col Nelson
E. Margetts. veteran and co.orful
player. who has been transferred n
Chicago. doubtless will be kecnly missed.
but in Col George Williams. Lieut. Col
John Herr and others the local p0lo
circle has gained players Of established
reputation.
Plans for the season here are now
being whipped into shape by the War
Department Polo Club. Mai. Adna r.
Chafee has been chosen manager ri
the club TO succeed Col Margetts and
Mai w. D. Crittenberger has been re-
elected secretary-treaSurer.
Stars Ordered Here.
Col. Williams. who will BE- the senior
player on the War Department squad.
has long been an enthusiastic pOioist
He has been ordered TO the Army War
College here from Fort Riley. hsns.
However, II Is Lieut.. Col Herr. who
also comes here from Fort Riley. vino
is expected to outshine all the local
riders A seven-goal player. he vas
member Of the American team Vh'ch
in 1923 achieved the British American
military championship. Col. Herr also
has played on many Army Junior ;ifle
winning combinations. He will not be
an unfamiliar figure on the local oval.
though. as he was here for several
years following the war Recent. ne
has been in charge Of polo at Fort Riley.
Other notable additions 10 the POLO
xx-iT
George Patton. who is coming from t1s
Hawaiian Islands and will bring a
string OF half dozen or more ponies
with him: Mai Arthur W HolderneSs.
who has been senior Instructor in rid
, ing and coach in polo at the United
States Military Academy: Mai Ralph
Talbot Field Artillery. who last PLAYED
with the Fort Ethan All.n. Vt. team:
Mai. George NJ. Peek. from Fort Sill.
Okla and Mai. Horace Fuller. from
Fort Leavenworth. KanS.
Mai. CORTLAND Parker has been lost
10 the War Department team. having
[ been transferred 10 Fort Myer and the
. riders from across the Potomac are ex-
+ pected as a result tn show to better
advantage. Made up Of young PLAYERS
Z the Fort Myer teams showed improve
ment as the season advanced last ysa~
( apt to offer the War Department some
I real entertainment the coming cam
+ paign.
Eecd to Be Strong.
However. it appears trat the Port
( Myer outfits will have TO be strong
Z indeed TO hold their own with thpy~
( War Department comrades in al MS.
I who. Ii is expected. viii be able TO
! achieve a l2-goal combination There
/ will be D players on the War Depart
/ nlent roster the coming season as
I against Is last year. Four teams are
planned as against 3 a season ago
I In addition TO the War Department
teams combinations representing Fort
Mver. Fort HOWE. Fort Humphreys and
other places will be seen in action here
once the competitive season gets under
wav
As was the program last year. IL T.
PLANNED 70 stage practice games each
/ Tuesday and Thursday with regular
matches on Saturdays More than
. $4,000 witnessed the polo games in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE 4-yesr-oId: and no; 8 fur
long 90 B 3. 10 1Ieeona,rd, $50.
80 $50. second 'S LORD if Valentine len Nop To-
iPsrmeeel, 5000. third Time. 49,
oninchin Oar Fur. Ceursser, Foxmore. Green
Black The Cocoon. Rock Candy. Watch IL
SECOND RACE. 3-yesr-old- and IN: fur
500. $500 Won; The Badger. iii pas:
cumat. s. 40 $50 Second; Silver SONG
LOS Leonard, $3.50. third. Time LIS.
SS,rdsr. oueenst"n. Clydella Rival and Marx
THIRD RACE o.vesr.ol.l.. a., furlone.-
Roy Gibson. y: -, RiehlrcIs. - =, a.
saso thir third Tine FINE o:54 81 Ham Hs@Forls
Nos Restna Guys lnlsge. Judge >tayl0F
Ni FoTRT rad RscE aG .'n and
$3.50 - 80 won: cros;;e:o. los Hooddre.or,,
cco o,T Foster. John speed and Tviusiin=
FIFTH RACE. a-yesr-olds and M: -.
r,les--Jscs HiErins. Is IAllenl $40
3nfi ~ @n sesnnd Time Nae
lis tNmhrn>rt 81 50 third Time 50.
C-lshad waG1es. se."aievo Dan B,,ruhsr'.
Mickey D.. Elizabeth and Great Timber also
SIXTH RACE 3-vear-ol,i. anil M. 3 fnr.
iang--Color sergeant lis Root, - So.
- 80 =, SO. w"n: Me.iley 10 'Rlchard.t
Sb $50 eS.nu. ~efpHus Indian Love Ca4l. 10
t;sascuupat $3.50 third Time lie =
Bs<gar Boy. Polygsnlja. Tame. Reioicc and
stem alunS ri~o ran
SEVENTH RACE 5.year-old< AMI up. Z
niie~--Cnl Board los tI.eoH4rdi ~; "a
81 S:I.2n wen stormy Port 400 iCravert
%9.So - 20 second, Rniertwn 10 MoorAs
SStn third Time. :46@s. FLAG Leu.
tenant FINLAND 10 ami Down fepsnto and
Dtulpis nHnkis also ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-aids and w. -
ei-le$-ftnaEeF ii3 tLsnd0itt SO 80
a. 40 81 won. Policeman nsv lng R0ott
- 40 81 10 second. rnia6yiiks- - Rose
iisn third. Time "sOr. Onea Hand
EnveitoH Osede Drama. Essasrs Royal
oss sam lc~t and I-anoti alsa rsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
WASHINGTON LADIES IEasIE.

Struggle for titular honors was prac-
tically settled last week when COM
msrcials and Columbians, the two out
standing contenders we're eliminated
when they failed to register a single
win In three starts. Amazons were in
good form and turned In three nice
counts OF ATS. 482 and ATS. to sweep
the set with Commercials, while
Beecues shot three games very close to
the 500 mark 10 set the ColumbianS
back with the loss of three. To clinch
the championship BeeQues need Just
two wins out OF the remaining nine
games
Daughters of Isabella grabbed three
from Coinnials with Catherine Mori-
arty getting the most sticks. Catherine
shot ll9 for high game, while her 3oS
total was best.
Zelda La Porte shot nifty ia In
the second tilt To give E-Nee-Aio the
odd game over Kumbacks Zelda also
scored high set. getting 2es.
After being noSed out by one pin In
the first encounter. Comets came back
and copied two from Hilltoppers Capt
Anna Williams and Louise Foberti roll
ed well. the former getting 296 and the
latter 293.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
Ff.nEkAt. t.EAtstE.
Ha..sx ES..n.Ix.

tiish team ehnlev~'freaaurN H"h
ttigh team srt~~Internal Revenue, sNS,
Hlgh individual game ain. Treasury.
tai
High lidis idual Asi-~t lemeats tommrr, e.
lush average -webh Veterans nueesu.
Ild.."
Internal Revenue about settled frSt.
place honors by taking Veterans Ru.
feau for three games, Tarter leading the
aita.k with a41 set, and game ut
lai Jenkins led the Vets with Sse
set
Agriculture won two games from
O. A. D., featured by DiXon's game OF
so and sci III $40, while DE 0lantz roll
ed a SAC set for the Aggies. Ritnour's
act Of jJa was best for q, A, q,
Patent once knocked Treasury cti
for iva games, as n result, VI some tlne
bowling by Christian, Moeller aud pi-
sana. their ssts being SAT, aaA and aAe
reff eNd Is by OF TreasnrY rniied
sa'S a. 127 E a1a,
Ma ~ ! taais lhs odd game from
Post Once, kearney getting q $40 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

High team gamcs--La Fsyctte 65o, whit
ms ola
High team scts--l.s Fayette, Zoo; Ia,
kV,"a. | ;0n.
Hch Individual averagcs-B urtner Cen.
trnnial. tls-1"; Watson. La Fayette. il"-13:
Kronman. Osiris l0a-1S
High individual games-Rvan. Naval 100
norman. Osiris. i6a Rcrman. 81. Johns
tGt
HlgN individual scts--Rurtner Centennial
rs g05
Hi>h strikee-Watson La Favrite so:
Coy. Whiting. 40 Haneke and Webb 4S.
Hteh spnreS--W stsnn La Faycfte o33 !,
Kronman, Osiris. "1" Burtner, Centennial.
go
Hish weekly STANDARDIZATION Lebanon
Is
With only four weeks TO 60, it ap-
pears TO be La Fayette's flag again.
shooting consistently around the 1900
mark
HARMONY lost two games to Potomac,
although Potomac had only four men.
Hope was completely eliminated from
the picture by losing five out of six
for the week
The following shot $50 or better for
the week: Inge. 1872; Burrows, 377; Mo-
tyks. 500: Vanderlip. $50: Kronman
and Hunter. 1868: Rodier, $50: RalSton.
35S; Money and Silverbers. 357: Ulrich
S56; K, Heinzman. 355; Urban. $50. and
Nelson 353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

High team sets--InterbuFeaus. | CSC Cent
irsl Stores. 1851: Accounts. t,6ts
BUREAUS. 6uS; Plant 5S7
High Individual sets--Resdy. 4I3 Ter
wisse, 3aS: Dixon. 3s4
Hlzh individual gsnles--Resdy. 1853: Slork
i5a. conklin it9
H,gh game for week--G srdjneY i3i
Plant Bureau. which beat Economics
out OF the championship last year By
taking three games from them in the
last days of the season. apologized
handsomely by trimming the Interbu-
reau runners-up In three games. thus
making this years pennant practically
sure thing for Economics. Ferrall
and De Giants. with sets of 344 and
$40. respectively. did the most effective
shooting for Plant Bureau. while Dan
Ready's count of $50 was best for the
rnterbureaus.
Economics team did its share By TAX
ing all three genes from the Shops cell
lar team. with Elder staging come
back TO lead the winners with a set
OF $50.
Central Stores took two games from
the Blister Rust quint. starting out with
game Of 574
Accounts succeeded In taking two
games from the So-Kems. Ruppert's
count of 33i was bast for Accounts.
while Moeller and McKer.cher regis
tered sets of 3i4 and $40. respectively.
for the So.kems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
JACK WHALEN TOPS
DISTRICT LEAGUERS

His usual confidence and consistency
has enabled Jack Whalen, Convention
Hall ace. TO top the District League
bowlers 20 date. His 1876 average
stands ont among classy marks regis
tered by other outstanding stars In the
league. His dependable work in the
league places him as a strong contender
for the No ] position on the w. c u. A.
big ten list this season
Convention Hall holds frs, place BY
slight margin over King Pin.
Team and individual records to date
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
COMMERCIAL. l.E.\GtE.
Tpt.,,. &inn.ltpp

Carry's Ice Cream pinman dropped
from first to third place in two Hceks.
The Evening Star five took three games
the past week from the Ice Cream al
leymen and vent into second place
c. g. p. held to first plac. by taking
three from wilkins rolling high game
a. 594
Peoples FIVE lost three to Woodward
e. Lothrop, while Dulin g. Martin ana
Times Herald did likewise against Galts
and Young Mems Shop.
Smith rolled high set. ISL, while
Wolfe of C. e. p. Wrenn of Woodward
a. Lothrop end Lyle Of Young Men
Shop tied for weekly high-game prize,
with 1873 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
AIS IA ASSISTS
MEYER DAVIS
DEMOCRATIC PAGES LEAD
IN PSYCHIC BASE BALL

Democratic pages of the House OF
Representatives, showing superior skill
in handling the cards. yesterday de-
feated the Republican pages. Q 70 .. in
their psychic base ball series Demo-
Gratis have now won two contests
against lone victory for the c. O. p
forces, Three more games viii end
the series, The House teams with en-
sage the Senate pages and the vic
toriouS combination plans 10 try con-
cluSionS with various other clubs which
have been formed I'm the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Balboa marked up the evenings high
game with 537 and set of l,5o4 to
tie with Santa Maria for second high
set
With the help OF second high game.
500, Christopher won two from Saliva
dor. BY the same margin. Santa Maria
and Pints defeated Columbia and Ge-
nGa
l OSando-T Trinidad set was postponed
because of absentccs bowling In tie ma
tional tournament at Baltimore.
Unusually low team scores were re-
corded. Coyle of Christopher had a
game OF 1871, which stood up Tor high
Grady Of Balboa was next with l25.
Mckee of Dc Soto and Messink nj
Balboa found themselves In tie for
high set, with 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
REALTORS LEAGUE.

One Of the best championship races
In local bowling leagues Is that OF this
league, Shannon & LuchS and Hedges
& Middleton teams are tied for first
place, with the j. Dallas Grady i've lust
one percentage point In the rear.
j. Dallas Grady and Cafrtx Co. teams
postponed their match last week. Shan
non e. Luchs took pair from Edward
r. Carr, Hedges a. Middleton won
three from J. r Douglass Co. Boss a.
Phelps took three from Joseph Shapiro
Co. Nj. g. n, n. Warren won three from
Title company and Wardman Construc-
ton annexed three over Thomas r.
farrell
Joel c. Hawkins OF Hedges e. Mid
dleton had high game, la. and Ed
ward II. Brent of Boss a. Phelps rolled
high set, $50