davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28
RICH STAKE WON
BY GREAT FINISH
Beats Display by Burst of
Speed in Last FuTIong
OF Laurel Feature.
D. ti1e Associated Press.

D. tre Associated Press.
A TREMENDOUS burst of speed
~ in the last furlong carried
II Hal P. Headley's Mike Hall
4 \ to victory over a crack field
in the rich Washington
Handicap at Laurel yesterday.
Paying $3.50 straight in the mutuels.
Mike Hall ran the mile and quarter
ilr 2:03 3-5 and earned $27,l ,l50 for his
owner. Second place went to w. J.
Salmon's Display, with the Seagram
Stables Sir Harry third.
For six furlongs Jockey Nc
Dermott, on Mike Hall, was content
to remain in last place while Royal
set the pace. McDermott brought
Mike Hall up slowly but steadily and
at the entrance to the home stretch
the Headley entry was in a contend
ing position. Inside the furlong pole
Display had taken the lead, but could
not hold it in the face of Mike Halls
closing rush.
The Iona Stables Twink, paying
1920 straight, captured the companion
feature, the Spalding Jenkins Handicap
for two-year -olds over the mile route.
Friar Cliff was second and DR.. Free
land third The time was l:39 AS,
and Iona Stable benef1ted financially
in the amount of $12,750.
Sun Beau earned 1920 for Willis
Sharpe Kilmer when he ran off with
the Latonia championship for three
year-olds at mile and three quarters.
Sun Beau won by two and half
lengths, with A. c. Schwartz's Sortie
second and the Viking Stables Lawley
third. The time over slow track was
800 3-5. William Penn was the only
other starter.
At Empire, G.. D. Widener's Arcturus
an outsider. won the Yorktown Handi-
cap, but his margin was only nose
over Excalibur. Three lengths back
came Wee Burn, the only other starter.
The mile and an eighth was run in
1853. Arcturus, paying to in the
betting, earned $4,970 for his owner.
Another outsider, Rurik, the Chicago
Stable entry, captured the Autumn
Handicap at Hawthorne worth $4,7o0
to the winner. Jockey E. Shropshire,
new Midwest turf idol, had the mount
on Rurik which paid Sl4.42 for So to
win. Martie Flynn was second and
My Dandy third. The winner ran
the mile and one sixteenth in l:47 rs.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
LATONIA RESULTS

First race: $1,000; claiming; s-year-olds
and up; "a mile-Procne, lot tRyan), $32. .49.
sl4.68 $780, Oar Fur, los (Hardy). $4.40,
SO .O6; storm Signal. 1O2 (Kern). $432
Time, l:14. Master Walter, Ranch Lass,
Cimmerian, Marhi. Dark Angel, Banter and
ASpinwall Girl also ran.
Second race: $1,000; 2-year-old maidens;
mile--Jep. ll2 (Froggate), 40, S12.26,
Sc So: Chip. 112 (Fronk). $3.50, s4.48 Nellie
Lyons. jog GRAY. S464. Time, l:4215. Nor
ton Caldwell. Mole Hill. Warbler and Laftor
also ran.
Third race: $1,000: claiming: 3-yenr -olds
= I6. $246; Royal Omar, lib tFroggate!'
Time, 2:02 Atol, Priceless. Clearing, Brownie
Smile and Jim Sands also ran.
Fourth race: $1,000; allowances; 2-year-
oldS: "a mlle-Reenie, 100 tFroggate), S4.78
S274. $2.52: French Lass. LOG (Abep, $3.O4
S264: Naisrapnr. ll2 tPooD. "a 10. Time.
l:i3a5 Sandy Shore, Ben Machree. Leo,
Donna Light and Laundryman also ran
Fifth race: $4,000 added 3-year-olds;
l24 miles-Sun Beau. 126 tCraigmyle' S3.l4'
S:45. out: Sortie 1876 (ODonneln. $3.50,
ont: Lawlev, 1876 IN. Garnerl. out. Time.
3:O03s william Penn also ran.
Sixth race: $1,000; claiming; 3-year- -olds
La miles-Rcck CruShcr, Ito (Poop, 10,
1855, S244; Updike. ll2 tCrrmpl. $3.50
$3.46; Parole II. liz tJones). $2.36 Time,
2:012s Kissin Kin, Coloratura, Talequa Me-
lita and Spotlight also ran.
Seventh race: $1,000: claiming: 3-year-olds
AID up; / mile-Dr. CardenaS, 110 Hardy
i54. s458. $3.50. Broad Ak, 112 t5.rettonl, +,
Time. 1:40. Friar Mint and Step Along also
Evening star., 1928-10-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team Set-Stanford Paper Co, 1851.
High team game Stanford Paper Co.. CAT.
Convention HaIl, 4O5; Whalen Convention
High ilndiyidy,ai ,gsaone-G. wolstenholme
on asf ha ss Eet Pae
Co.. l21-3 Billhimer stamford Paper Coz
High strikes-G wolstcnholme (conven-
High spares-Whalen Convention HalD
49, Billhimer stamford Paper Coz, 4S
Though faltering in its march toward
the 1929 pcnnant King Pin chung to
the leadership of the District League
by a margin of one game when it de-
feated Convention Hall in the second
game of it snatch by a margin of
Two pins. This was a bitter pill for
Convention Hall to swallow. as it was
in this game that Glenn Wolstenholme
set a new seasons mark with 1853
game. HIS set of 495 gave him tie
in this respect with Jack Whalen and
p siX-pin lead over Perce Elicit for the
leagues high average figure.
Logan and Campbell were largely
responsible for winning that single
game that kept them in first place when
the former registered double header
strike in the last box while Campbell
spared and counted well. AL Works
also pullec into the limelight by rolling
337. Whalen lost considerable ground
with a set of 312.
Stanford Paper Co. moveL into sec
ond place by total pin margin over
Convention Hall when PetWorth took
q triple trouncing at the hands of
Stanford in a set in which the paper
men rolled 1,778 including CAT game
to beat th2ir own high game mark.
BillhimerS 500 featured for the victors
while Petworth's honors went to Joe
Pricci.
Joe Toomey's high scoring and Meyer
Davis poor showing coupled together
enabled Provost 10 send his team over
for two wins, though he could muster
but four bowlers Tor the nights per-
formancc at Lucky Strike. Toomey
rolled 357 to compete against Meyer
Davis best IN Fred Moore, who reg
istered 371. After winning the first
game with good score the musicians
bowed to such mediocre team marks
as 526 and 5l9.
One good bowler and the breaks of
the game cosC Progressive Printers two
games in the match with Cornell's
Lunch. Henry Newman was the good
bowler with his set of 381, while Acton's
rolling strike followed by a good count
gave The victors a seven-pin margin in
tho final game with the Printers.
Claude Cowles topped the Printers
with SAB.
Curb Cafe climbed to fifth place in
The standing at the expense of Arcadia
when The lormer took the latter for
Two games OH the Arcadia drives. Har-
rison's 357. Rosenberg's 353, Mulroe's
348 and Woods 342 were high tor the
match.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
EMPIRE CITY

First race: $1,000; claiming; 2-year-old
maidens, - mile-MarineJte, lis (McAultfeI,
10 to /. s to l., 8 to 1; Acme: 1l8 Pas
cIma), 8 to 5, to s. Blazoner. Ill lHohen-
Stein). to /. Time. l:11. Sport. Recogni-
CIon. Elna H.. Avanti. Mimic. Zalame, Sun
Dixie. Let Alone Greedy Girl. Highland
Maid. Cornish Lad. Our Joan and Pebbles
Ss Second i race: Zee $1.5oo; handicap all ages; l
mile 70 yards-Justice F.. 126 tPascqmal:
TO 5, to 3. out: Joe Marrone,, III l23
(Weiner), to 5. Time. l:45 Holiday. Dolan.
Kamir and Flying Sweep also ran.
Third race: $1,000; claiming 3-year-olds
and up: % mile-Mordine, lis tLong), 3 to
?. 3 to 5. to 4; Campanini. ITO Fischer. !.
3 20 /, ) to 2; Aan's Bay, lit tArnold.
70 l.. Time. l;1o35. Clearance, Hiidretnj; 1;ij
Fto Fourth Y race: st $4,000 added: s-year-ods and
Up; Ia miles-Arcturns, 81 tSchreiner), 5
to 1. even. out; Excalubur. ia tPascumal.
01t. out: Wee Burn, 100 tKurtzinger), out.
Eth race: $1,000; claiming: 3-year-olds
AID up; mile and 20 yards-Miss Maryland.
fiG (5asc''rna} to 2, . to /, even; Pens
Chic. 1903 (FiScher), to 2, s to 5; Red Cross
-S.lnce5s, l01 &C.. Watersl. To 5. Time,
Al. Bedford Prince. Tester. Forest Lore,
Clue Darter Lannie, Vie, Mama. TheStyllS,
Gunuykins Capt. Martin, Billie w. and SLOW
Sixth race: $1,000 allowances; 2-year r-olds;
SO furlor-s- Sun Mission, lis (EllisI. to
l. 3 to 5. to 10; Rose Omar, lis Richards.
D to 10. l to 3: Xylophone, lis KELSEY, l
2. Time 1907. Gilded Youth. CHa1g, Ra-
mona s., Every Time. j. A. We'll. ESSar and
Common Sense also ran.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team Set--Kins Pin, l,773.
Hign team game-tAlns Pin, 81.
hign Individual Set-Mandley tH. b. DEN
Hign individual game-Mandley Oh. B.
High indipidual average-Campbell (King
High stllKes-Farnan parkway Filling
I.Sh sparos-Camoboll d1ins Pin), 4s.
King Pin took a commanding lead
by troun ;ing LinWoods in all three
games. BY ooing SO the champions set
Two leGGuc rcoc4dS, with a l,773 set
and G2g game. Dutch Wcidman fea-
cured the nights play, with 406 set.
H. B. Danhem Co. had little trouble
winning all three games from F. H.
Smith Co. to give it a position
among the leaders. Handley led the
victors in scoring, with 325, while the
Realtors best score was Hurd'S 309
Parkway Filling Station kept pace with
Denham by whAteWashing Chevy Chase
with it's set of 1876. Eddie Parnan's
$50 and Burrows 301 featured the
scoring for the respective clubs Meyer
Davis and New England Cafe had
royal battle. with the former emerging
on the long end CT 2-to-l count.
After dropping the first game to the
lun hmen. who rolled 534, the musi-
clans came bacl. strong to win, with 551
and SAL Shcehy's 1862 topped the VIC
scrs' performance, while George Wallas'
3G4 was best for the Terrible Greeks"
Chevy Chase and F. H. Smith hooked
up as the week ended in a roll-off
match postponed from the first week of
the season. Chevy Chase finally broke
the ice and won its first game of the
season.
Servi2e Cafeteria and Peoples Lie
Insurance postponed activities until
Evening star., 1928-10-28

LAUREL RESULTS

Altitude tTi fss sls3S FsSs ssa So misc ssO
Pagan Laddie. 1l2 IL: Fator). $3.50. "a. 10;
Ratsef Bea@ wraes Begin oSer
Harvard, Minotour' Ship Master and Lindy
also ran.
second race: ST 800; claiming: s-year-olds
1zStesloj, s23 90, sio. 50, s74o; FIiedjof Nan
ssn ;on IL Aerser6 7S $50 $780, Warrior Bold
more. AcroStic. Valentino, Obtain, Malcolm
and Purple Pirate also ran.
Third race: SI,500; handicap all ages; %
mils-Oh Susanna. li2 tGarnerl. So. $3.50
$50: Bobasheia. IL Fisher. s4.60 $3.50;
Henrietta widsar 100 'Goleman wdiso S4so
Son Of John and canton also ran.
Fourth race: $4,000 added; handicap; 2
year-olds | mile--Twink, l20 Burke. 1920,
s6. 20. $4; Friar Clih. lo6 (McAteel. 1920,
Time l;2sss Marine Fortunes Fayori,e Ss
Nut, Dali and Voltear also ran
Fifth race: $4,000 added; handicap; g.
!.SMcDeEm0ttl. sl26o; $50 $3.50; Display;
1Pichonl., $Ii. Time. 2:O3as. CRUSADER. VIC
torian, Black Maria. J. Fred A.. Recreation,
Black Panther. Princess Tina. Algernon
dydromel ana Royal Stranger also ran.
Sixth race: sl:5Oo purse. 3,year-olds and
I:39. Honker, Sun Forward, Herodian and
Wellet also ran.
seventh race: $i,3OO; claiming 3-year -olds;
li3 ID milesm3Alita 3o Allen Allen l09 (Goodwin) sd50
So 20; Wheatstick, l12 MANN. 32O. Time
2:35. Judge Caverly. Fenlight., Lockerbie
Brahman and King Carter also ran.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
AGRICULTURE INrERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team e,s-Soils-Cacmistry. l,68J; In
tcT1LreauS' I'OoI; AccouIts, l,o4J -
Int. bureaus, 5,J; Shops. oi9.
Hisn individual Se.S-Ru1pert, 379; Cor
m4A, j76; heven2r, 36I.
High individual gameS-AdamS, 1855; F.
Donaldson, 1915 AEupperC, 14l.
Central Stores quint, which has been
playing around in the cellar like kittens
ail Season, suddenly turned into Wild
cats, came up into the parior and
Clawed the leading Plant bureau five,
taking all three games. Lindstrom's
game Of 133 and set of BAL WAS best
lo- Plant, while Frank Donaldson and
Harry Nelson shot 338 and 1872, re-
spectively, for Central Stores.
Charlie Lyons, home on a snort va
cation from the big leagues, shot 1868
set for S.lopS and that team won two
Of the three games from the Accounts
bowlers. Thcrnburgs 1913 set was big
help to Charlie, while M. Donaldson
and Ruppcrt did the best bowling for
Accounts.
Blister Rust, led by DR.. PoSey with a
34l set, captured two games from the
1ntelbure2u team. incidentally, Dr.
Posey led off with a 1876 game in the
contest that Interbureau won, but his
teammates could not keep up the pace.
Conklin, Mccarthy and Mcclure did the
best bowling for the Ints
Some consistent sharpshooting by
Harry Dixon and Rohrman enabled the
Economies outfit to win two games from
Joe McKcricher's faSt-traveling So
Kems, The latter team winning its sim
gle game by one pin-512 to Sill.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
GETS
TRAPSHOOT LAURELe

Breaking 90 out of 100 clays from
ne 2O-yard mark, Henry Bartholomew
Yesterday won the Washington Gun
Club handicap championship in the
weekly shoot on the Benning range.
Mai Julian Smith was second high gun
of the afternoon. with string Of 30
from the 13-yard mark.
Trophies were awarded to Bartholo-
mcw as champion and to the high guns
at 16, 13, 20 and % yards.
DR.. w. D. Munroe led the 22-yard
Group. with 81 hits: Mayhem the 20
yard competitors, with the same score;
Mai Smith the 13-yarders. with his 88,
and C. S. Wilson at the regulation dis
tance, with 70.
Bob Livesey topped the doubles field
with 45 out of so, despite that he does
not usually participate in this phase OF
traDshooting.
Wednesday shoots on the Benning
range have been discontinued by order
If DR.. Monroe, club president, as men,
b"rs now have regu'2r bird and duc.-
hunting to attract them.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

lation which will restore to the bay
its old reputation as the mecca for
anglers?
An acknowledgment of your re-
celpt OF this letter and any comment
as to your views on this important
question will be greatly appreciated
MIR. Earle's reply is as follows:
MY Dear Mr. Hay: 1 received
your very interesting letter of Oc-
tobcr ~ and note what you say
about the conditions in Chesapeake
Bay, especially in Maryland, and the
effect Of purSe-net fishing on the
fish supply.
"YCur statements are facts. Very
much to my regret, they are facts
Il believe, however, that the COM
ing Legislature, which convenes i'll
Annapolis in January of next year,
will pass some constructive meas
urcS either to curtail or abolish the
purse net in Maryland waters. There
is strong sentiment that has de-
Veloped against 1t, and for the first
time it is coming from the tidcwater
towns where the residents are los
ing the Summer boarding trade be-
cause fishing conditions are not
attractive; and this attack on their
pocketbcokS Is the Sur3st way to
make them rise up and help fight
TO save their interests.
Thanking you for your letter and
assuring you that the department is
entirely against wholesale fish de-
struction, I am,
Very truly yours,
"SWEPSON EARLE,
Commissioner"
What this column would like to see
would be hundreds--yeS, thousaEds-of
letters sent to Commissioner Earle pro-
listing against the activities of the
purse meters. Concerted action on the
part of ell anglers will soon have its
effect, and now is the time % act.
This column will be glad to reproduce
al correspondence if copies of the let
ters are forwarded.
Another angler writes in commencing
this columns activities against the
purse meters in the Bay, but takes
exception to the reported catch OF 102
small mouth bass in the Shenandoah
River several weeks ago. In this letter
he says, think of it, q glorious morn
ing fishing for so fishermen, and sup
pose the same fellows are kicking about
The purse meters" For the writer's
information th2 Virginia tlShln2 law
permits the taking of Is bass day
According to this law the three fisher
men were entitled under the law to
retain 45 bass day They tished
for three days, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and caught 102 bass, about 50
of which were returned to the water
because they were under size. This &C
ton left these anglers with SO bass, a
good catch, but much under the laws
provision.
The buIlfrog a game fish. In Idaho
the loWly bullfrog has the legal status
Of a game fish, having an open and
closed season and other legal protec-
ton such as is accorded the ariSJocracy
CT the 1lnny tribe, according to the
American Game Protective Association
bulletin. 1t is reported that in Idaho
the bullfrog is seriously regarded as
desirable game. 1t Is hunted with
small caliber rifles or by rod and line
If angled for with hook and line, a
piece Of red bannel is used as bait. The
bullfrog Is taken not merely for sport
but because it is very desirable article
of food. as good sized mature bull
frog weighs over pound and provides
delicate meat equivalent to that fur
nished by an s-inch trout. ~
Evening star., 1928-10-28
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

First race: $1,000 claiming: 2-year-olds
and UP: % mile-Nora D., ITO (ColtilettD,
5l4.06. $3.50. 1896; Machete, ITO CLandoltl.
sS.14, s4.58; Ray Ruddy, I01 (Halbert). $5.76.
Lanta. Nancy Seth, Robina Seth, Goldridse.
Guys Image, Western Eagle and Mazzie
Second race: $1,000; claiming; s-year-olds
SOL $3.50, S4.42: Padona. .ii6 lHoryathi
512.2s. $500, american Thunder, l04 tShrop-
shirel. $544. Time, 1:l745. Watch On,
Clearing House. Ainahau. Dreana Lee. Anita
NJ, VOshell. Phantom Fire, DR.. Fred and
Third race: $1,000; handicap; 3-year -oldS
and up; "a mile-T. s. Jordan, 1l8 tMeyerl,
$500. $2.98. $3.50; Ingrid, l0l (Rice), S5.26,
1854; Seth's Hope. l02 (Knight. $3.44.
Fourth race. $i.2O0;, claiming; s-year -olds
Sii1O, s462. 1852; Helen E. lO2 (Jonesl,
7SS4 ss; Tom Byrne io2 IscqIloen' E+sS IS 81 g.
aaWley and iFrichtiul also ran; :,
Fifth race: $4,000 edded handicap; all
ages 1lis miles-Rurik. l02 tShropshirel
$3.50. $3.50, My Dandy. l15 ,(Allenl. $500
lime. 1925. Flat Iron. Sankari. Jack Al
exander. Host. Anton Cermak, Chicago,
Devon Blackwood and Macedon also ran.
agd r. MaIis lss
LOG (Knight). $16I6, 1928; Ralph Harten-
stein, 113 (Creesl, 1882 Time, 2:10ls.
Juniors Nurse, Chief sabbattus and Mary
;e seventh i T;ic race: $1,000; claiming; s-year-
oIds and Up mileMarso9n Is Nara Sav lS lSS
WINNER, s4.2s. $500: Bill Seth, lo8 CRicel,
s51s. Time. 1895. Golden G., John John;
Garnet and Open Go Shut also ran.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

consistent games of l03, 10 and 1903,
giving her 321 for the best three-game
CounJ Of the night. Marie Frere gave
. nice exhibition, rolling up a 313 set.
with high game at ia.
Pauline F'crd starred for Hilltoppers
IN thcir two-gamc win over Colon.alS.
Pauline socked the NAPLES for nifty
122 in her second effort and boosted
her av:rcgc with nice 3l8 total for
the set.
Thelma Stancill registered high game
with ia in th2 second tilt between
Amazcns ami Kumbacks, while EGna
Watarmans 293 was the best three
cGn9 count.
Margaret Lcaman shot high single
with a count Of 1l3. rolling with CO.
lumn.ans against Daughters of Isabella.
Capt. T:ena Levy to.aied 292 fer the
besS Sc. Columbians coppcd two from
Dau2ht RS.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Pennant aspirations Of several quints
were given rude jolt in last weeks
matches.
Beeques hammered out triple win
over Hoboes, while Amazons handed out
the same dose to Kumbacks. Mean
while, the fast-flying Commercials were
giving Comets lacing, going into sec
ond place as a result Of their three
game triumph
Catherine Quigley featured in the
champs win ovlr Hoboes, getting a
splendid 126 in her first effort and fin
ished with a neat set of 311. Her team
mate. Bertha Greevy, helped with a
timely lis in the final clash. Elsie
Fischer's 284 was high for the losers.
Marjorie Bradt of Commercials
flashed a neat bit of work against
Comets, spilling the naples for three
Evening star., 1928-10-28
FRAT BOWLERS START
INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN

In special interfraternity bowling
matches yesterday, Alpha Iota Kappa
won three games from Sigma Lambda
Nu and Vista Club No. team copped
two of three games from Sigma Gamma.
Scrivencr and Harvey of Alpha Iota
Kappa tied for higt1 individual game
hcnors for their team with 100 counts,
but Henderson of Sigma Lambda Nu
had high game OF The match, 1873. Hen
derson's 336 st YVES high B. Good
mans double spare in the first game
saved Sigma Gamma from losing all
three games.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

High team gameS-La Fayette, 6l5; Haf-
Hign team sets-La Fayette, 1'749 Har-
Hsh Individual ayegssescWassGn s;s No Ma
1881, li3-s; Burt2sr CCentenniaD. 1872.
Hsh nd5sia1fh iss hoebep i5
Mon .zouris tHarmony)' l54; Stoner 'Sinsle-
'0Hj Hish III individual sets-stoner tsingleton>.
405; Williams LA Fayette), $685. hoehler
(Barristerl, 3cf .> 90
stocking king DIvldG, 13; Burtner (Cen-
tennial), IL: Watson LA Fayettel, II so.
Hien spaTesilyer99erg !St molShn 3Da% SS
SOM. As; Flanarty (Osiris(, As. ,.u,
High weekly gareS-ncehier tBarrls'er''
13J; Flaharty (Osiris), l46
Joppa knocked st. Johns from the
TOP of the ladder and gave them their
first double licking OF the season. kne
Solomon. finishing last the preceding
wear. is now leading the league, mainly
through the efforts of newcomer,
Maisch. =.
Columbia, No 285, another one to
finish way down last year, owes Its
splendid showing to Carlisle. 1O4
bowler last year, he has averaged ll9-l
for his last nine games, and so far looks
like the most improved bowler.
La Fayette showed a complete re-
versal of form. After shooting the high
set OF the year last week, barely SHOT
1,50O, and lost all three to Pentalpha.
Koehler of Barrister shot 384 week be-
fore last, came back with less than 800
last week and shot 382 this week. He
is the only man to shoot over the $50
mark twice during the current season.
The following shot $50 or better dur
ing the week: Koehler, 382 Maisch,
377; Wiltberger, 372; Flaharty, 364;
Homer, 1868; Motyka (Dawson), 1862;
Carlisle, SOL; Speer, $50; MontZouris,
355, and Stocking, $50.
King David owes good deal of its
success to Earl Stocking, who holds an
average of 1925 for his Is games.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standins.

High team Set--Jas. Baird Co.. 1929
high team game-SoG.. AlaJama Co.
liish individual set-Hough Gas. Baird
I1igA individual game-Knolman (Knol-
Hign aVerasc..4cush (Jas Baird CO...
11l-l.
Tour teams are deadlocked for the
lead of tbs newly organized league
Ten teams opened, wish Lake stone.
Co., CHARLES H. rompiSins Co., Witty
Co. and James Bairu Co. beng unue-
featcI lockwood Alabaml took next
place in the SANDING with two wins
ever D. G. Butcher 60.
Hough of Baird Co. and Knolman
of hno man-Spiedel performed best in
dividUaliy, the former getting 334 set,
while the latter rolled hien game with
12l
Evening star., 1928-10-28

and NJ. Joyce Engraving Co. being VIC
tors over Washington Printing Co,
H-K Advertising Service, Standard En-
craving Co.. Potomac Electrotype Co.
and Big Print Shop, respectively.
Collins and Potter. of Charles H
Potter Co, Wathen of Washington
Typographcrs and Tyrrell of NJ Joyce
Engraving Co. are tied for the lead in
The making of strikes with total of 9
each; viii ia Cole of Lew Thayer and
Ncack OF Columbian Printing Co. are
tied for making most spares, with 42
each to their credit, closely pressed,
however, by Fox of Washington Print
ing Co. VINO has 33
Jenkins of M. Joyce Engraving Co.
turned in the highest single game OF
the week, With score OF l49. which
incidentally is the record for the season,
while his string total of 361
sU5od out among the best individual
5ct5.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Christophers, at the expense of Bal
boa, increased their hold on first place
to a full set. They were the only team
to win the entire match, although
roll-off of tied first game was neces-
sary. Ovando, with high game and
second high set, and Santa Maria with
high set and second high game, learned
dad took De Sofas measure two to one
Salvador Columbia match was post
poned
Reynolds of Ovande and Geisler of
Christopher had high games of 1856 and
1872 Bet1 of Genoa. and J. Di2gelman
OF Trinidad had sets of 343 and 333.