davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

| Though outhowled 1919 to .5s7
on the set. Economics hit the pins al,
| the right time to take two o,u of
| three games from Accounts, last week
| in the Aggie League. The third con.
| test went to Accounts when that
team stepped on the gas for the best
count of the season, 6lS. featured by
Stork's game of 49, Stork and Run.
pert led the Accounts bowlers while
capt BARRIERS 334 set was the hest
for Economies. Economics won the
first game by a single pin.
: The lnterbureau five came pretty
| close to the 100 set mark when il
totaled 6S6 to sweep all three games
from the So,kems. Conklin with, 377
and Smith with 1851. led the wiantrs.
Humph,ies. count Of 313 was best for
the So-kems Conklin put over high
game OF the match. getting a count of
l49 with six marks.
The Central Stores outfit took
firmer grip on the fourth round of
the ladder by trimming Plant, Bureau
two to one. The decisive game he.
ing won by margin of j ut z pins
The teams deadiocked - set. total
each counting 1899. Freak Donald
son had high set for the winners
3is; but Jim LocKnane's uncanny
ability to pile a strike on a spare
whenever. he needed II played the i'm.
portaut part In Central Stores vic
tory. T.indstrom shot 335 TO lead the
Plant Bureau five.
The cellar champs from the shop
handed Blister Rust something of "A
shock in taking two of the three
games Al Costello registered a
game of 49, and set Of an. the hest
for the winners: while Martin. was the
only Blister Rust bowler able 10 top
The 400 mark for his set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THESE BOWL E7S KNOW
GAMES UPS AND DOWNS

AeehInis bowiers NJ the Agrl.
culture tmerburrau League staged
u striking illustration ~ lie ups
pn.td".n~ NJ the dni,bin game ~
Tie niat"iies last wsek when. after
h"pDing iw1 games ~ ti,e Isc,,
hGUics i've, the first by n tDaraju
~ y single pin. Hnd the seeand bs
. 100 ~ 500 eDnnt. ratified AMI srt IL
hague record tof the seasnn b.
i"pplns ~. uius IN the third
nttfh Hopping fran n tGs sounf
one ~ siE ~ certainly showing
"','e sudden and stgm0us improve
nueni,
NJ uisnlhers NJ ti,s team heiprr
WIN Ibis illustration. tiuppert MI
lns u W eaunl aH tsp ~ 0ne ~,
~ and htaet f0iIowiug a g7san,s
With oHs ai is5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS

,o,i tih<J RAE :;,xsse,9'is snt up: w
I 10 4" 20 70. The cssgs"' 'rPi
,.,tfsseees, - 10 ,biri Tim i,iS La.
More Nss'ss st'sat csrIa, asan'aIn 'h II
sspoi In HNf'sans Heir. Aeaui,ted antl
srl5ssP -" ktsck. ). a.,.ar OH. ami Mp. /
III" Il ~ 40 ~ 20. ing -, ,i.e,,n,sn
800 ih,ra. Time ~, ksai.D Bsoan
taiis 81 ATTAIN Montdsie faso9n, sn"1 Gao
~ ftIa I'n RscF tl'a ., r." OH. and an mile
s,h hi 10 ssgs, ~ g. M Come, es .phiini,
,eh II, nt ss:o bird Tine ~ rely
lI 49,. ID zs i2's,' sI I.'" sso PA" Rock
re T,,1nssh hAG tx 1,tea, ,''i'is : t.tions.
go, Won A"o,hsf Deck 100 ,Luihr;;
- ~ ~ - ss's'eg raee, -. ne tint.i@nri
s" '" Asole 1s ms va s nae. ". .i.,
An,eti,.an no,of Porter IN K,nuks, and
pipTaiT h Rscf il'@ i, -" ana M .n.
"a e S6'd. n,s oh's" i ~, y s'i,'
c.i.'bt w. 's saoa s 49, brsn Deg. loa
f. ffnrh Daily Lon Golden i.anfn and nav
;'hya hAn ds 7s .., g.; 90. Va nas
- ses@ad a ea.! III 1n H'@as, No ,s,
hs.s. r.eo , ..",""n GET, IA n +,
sEVfSTn RACE a-ssar,olj. snd an. Il
.'sfhm s 90. r. anitiaF 40 tPhiinoiy ~
lrsa'sfg 81 10 - 81 ss@s, e,o, ,"'
..a!erp ~ hannlei NO ~ third Time
b. mi Host. ais, tan W. 49," "'"'
p, , timfG FAX ,hs a,ssa,gali' soa ~ !
=" ~, .oa Rolling stst I6i ,posss, a.
- - 80. - 80 , TO-. Ri D'ss.e iia .s,r
l4sf swim shot Tnnss & am Ftank Lisi,,
'.ri"o2r t'tsi,ia fstt,on 10 - i,dscrh
30 " - g. 20 80, Time E,ons IRE
los fkFph'sf rs ~ ~ 80, ~ nd L., heu
80 ,Hstett '" - thtsd Time az y
i"f" Ai'h'ia'f Worth ai,iiH Hath ~ Ava.
F"'tp* Mo "ai'a1 at'i Double shot also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

THOUGH the first annua
n rhsmn,onshils of the Nationa
IN Duckpin Bowling Congress d.
not start in Baltimore unit
March -. George lsemann
secretary of the new organization as
we'll as president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, already Il
stating that the affair will he pu'
over with bang and that for auahtN
end quantity it will cause all previous
duckpin events of national character
to rale into inSigniIicance.
Entries from both man and woman
howlers now are being filed in steadily
increasins numbers and, with more
than two mnnths TO go TO the tourney
inaugural Secretary lsemann believes
even the most optimistic supporters
of the new bowling body will lie
startled hy the total ot competitors
lined I'D for team. doubles and sing les
laurels when the bell rings
Mol ~.,v here and in Baltimore
rIaces that for Years have been
s;ronSholGs of the tttle-rin shooters
Is there great interest in ihc inrend
ing tournaments The chance Tor a
crack at competition ef-national cali
l>er has many other places asoE'
notably Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. bos'
ION and New York, Followers ot the
small.pin game IN these cities are
enthused by the prospect OF at last
entering A tournament conducted
solely TOR the duckpfnners by an or
ranizatlon of nationwide scope.
The smaller towns of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Maryland, Virginia and
the New England States also are
manning To send delegations to the
event, Secretary lsemann SAYS. Al
ready. bowters Of a number of places
in the vicinity of this city and BaltI'
more have filed entries and many
others are preparing 10 do so soon.
1semann today is in Connecticut,
where he expects to get the entries
of bowling organizations of several
towns before returning to Washing
ton.
Big mass meetings at which the
BOWERS will be told all about the
tournament that they may not al
ready know are planned for Washing
ton and Baltimore this month. Both
cities so far have rallied spiendidiS
to the support of the affair. hut Off
Gals of the y. u b. &. believe these
meetings will result in bringing into
the championships virtually all Of the
fine bowling teams OF the National
I'd
Helping toward the 500-team total
that Baltimore hopes to have in the
tourney. the United Railway l. Elec-
trio Co of that city has entered two
five-nnan teams Following the ex-
ample set by many leagues, the com
pany will select the 40 high average
men OF its league to carry its coiors
into the championships
Two more Washington teams are
slated 10 bowl on special nights at
the tourney VOLTS Walkover Shop
is the second local concern 10 enter
its team for the Shoe night program.
The Hahn team some time ago an
noNnced that it would compete then.
With such boviefs as Hyde. Silver
berg and Frost in the lineup the Wolf
team is expected TO make gallant
showing.
National Publishing Co. of the Ty-
pofhetae League Will have a team
bowling on Printers night in Baiti.
more. Kracke. Lewis. Adams, Reeke.
veg. Gels and Garnett are in the Ma
tional Publishing Co. squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Zine Field Likely for Pin Title Meet 7o-7eam Race in Ct
THIS is WHAT DRIVES
BOWLERS TO SUICIDE

There seems 10 be only one thing
likely 10 prevent the duckpin
game from becoming the most
popular spOrt--indoor or outdoor
In America. with rs many follow.
ers rs all tho others combined, and
that is the possibility that IN cpl.
Genie Of suicides resulting from
The freaks of the game may some
day lead 20 congressional lrgisla.
tion against the sport.
Here are two illustrations from
reCCii games In a closed league
that really justify suicide IL any.
thing ever does. In 0he n team
was battling, =. for the closed"
league ideal, a LOO set. All the
anchor man needed to do to Nc
C0u,plisli this was to shoot q game
0f lOl. His season average Is
100. He shot exactly 81. On an
adjoining alley u Woodworking
bowler was shootine his first 30O.
SET ia two months. Going into the
tenth box III the final, aud decisive
game. he split the bunch and
picked out exactly four pins with
the three balls. His team lost by
II margin If > pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

ytE% Southern Railway EN-
n ploNes are not railroading
" " or cicrking they bowl. And
not all Of The bowling is
done by the men They
have several leagues hut their fair
co-workers also are partial To the
dmkpiF drives and spend n deal of
time shooting At the little sticks. The
girls have . flOurishinG six-team or.
ganization known as the Southern
Railway Ladies' League. md they cer
tainly make the hest ~ IL
Unfortunately for four Of the teams.
two Guinis appear 10 have gathered
about ali Of the top-notch bowlers OF
The establishment. That's how strong
Passenger Accounts and Dishursing
loom in this Winters championship
r3ce With the season half finished.
Passenger Accounts Ia leading the
scrap with fnurgame adva niaSe
over Disbursiug. The latter is nine
games ahead OF it's closest competitor.
These two teams also have grabbed
virtually all Of the league records.
Passenger Accounts has made the
most strikes. il tied with Stenogra-
phers for the most spares and has the
best average Disbursing has set the
marks for game and set
Ind vidual records are shared ny
five girls four of ihom with the first
two teams Georgia Burns of Dis
bursting mas rolled for the highest
average and is tied with Mary Pear.
son of Passenger Accounts for high
set Mary has toppled more spares
Than any other bowler in the circuit
MAY simon of Dishursing has hit high
game and Jessie Goodrich Of Pissen
ger Accounts is tied with Edna LYONS
of Car Records for the hest strike
total
Statistics Of the league complied ny
r.. l.. D. Moreland follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.

Hish average--JoIiiHe 1OS-..8
H,gh individual game--Gersrdt 1877.
Hirh individual set--Ger1rd 3rT
High spares-.Ioline ri
High sirkes--Tarter. IN
high team game--Misceli ancous 500
Hieh team set--General Counsel 1870
ieneral Counsel In the Internal
Revenue League. last week added
three games To its win column at the
expense of Personal Audit. and as
a result pulled mp within half "A game
of first place. The Lawyers snatched
victory In the opener by rally In the
last two frames that overcame II.
pm lead and put them 20 pins ahead
al the finish. and took the remaining
games by substantial margins.
Miscellaneous clung To the lead by
disposing of Rules and Regulations In
the first two games. hut dropped the
hnal when Cooksey came through
with count Of 49,
Annex No. handed Field Audit Re.
view three game waIlop and mov ed
INTO fourth place. dispiacinS Special
Adjustment. which lost two games To-
Clearing Division.
Leslie Of Clearing Division shot the
high set Of the week. ar. and boosted
his average TO 1882, only ~ pins bs.
hind Jolliffe. Budiako took kasson' x
place among the big six. with an aver
age of 1913. The other leaders are
Tarter. 1925; Gerard. 1917. and
Speer. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
EAST WASHINGTON CHuRcH LEAGVE,

H,@h in.tlv,ial average lyons til."o.
Ht.h ttiei.tuat game rm.Iss,ringe $50
ngh 'ndiy iduni .et-~a,orsieil az.
High @uat.s~~e pfitv aa.
iiixh team Tan,e.~~Sin'h NJ and In,
KrAnl .ista
Douglas. No ! look the mrasure NJ
Ingram for two games last week and
gained game on the fast fiytaI iead.
ers In the last Washington Church
circuit. E.pworth won two from Cen
tenn!ol. No. ., and stli holds 10 third
piaoe In the team Standing. Frey of
Epwotih shooting 1873 for high game
and 3|s fer the set. Was the high man
In The match.
Ninth. No = moved into fourth
place bs taking the set from Douglas,
M :, Carl Jennings of Ninth, No 2,
rniied n i3t game and h!S 3a3 set was
the hest of The week II VAS Cars
good shouting that practically won MI
three games fos the Ninth Streetels,
Fifteenth street christian won two
from Centennial. No. I. and In now in
Hftb place IN the team standing
LYONS, rolling ala for the winners,
has again stepped M AMI leads the
league IN individual average.
Frank Douaidsop rolling Of aia
sci and Wallace ibnna ldson's shnotina
~ 3ij ena htsd Gofhuch io take easily
three from The metropolitan Rap,lst
team
Ninth. M, l. took a couple frum
Waugh, hui host the game In which
Charley Brown ioiisd ii5 for lhe htph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

seven successive weeks Of exceptional
bowling, during which she has regis.
tered six sets over 800. and has boost ed
her average from 81 10 100
Capt. Catherine FOrtenev of the
r. Nee.Mo quint made q determined
bid for n new high hat game mark
when she scored nifty % without q
strike or spare in the 10 frames Her
| count was just one pin shy of the
season record held by Marie F'rere
| Of the Commercials. F..Nee. Mo copped
| the odd game from AmaZons, az the
latter were somewhat weakened bv
being compelled TO roll dummy score.
Gail Robbins and Margaret Gleason
Of the losers rolled high set and game
Of the match with 2s5 and IO7
respectively.
Rena 1evy of the Columbians
almost put the team over for new
high game mark when she crashed
the naples FOR III IN her final effort
rolling against HilltopDers. Column.
bans rolled 535 to come within ono
pin Of the season record made nv
Beeques. and totaled 400 for the best
three game count Of The week spena
added Il few pins to her average win
nice 32S set. while her Teammates
Florence Rembold and Doris t;oodau
came through with effective counts
the former having a 40 set with high
game at 1i3. and the latter 3O5 with
| 10 az her best single.
Esther Burton. HiIltoppers' lead.off
seems tn he getting back into ber
stride and socked the NAPLES for n
neat 3l8 got. with a finishing count Of
1872 In the final tit. Despite her good
work the team lost all three. rolling
it's best game Of Az JUST as the
toltmbians stepped out to register
their big game.
Marie Frere OF the Commercials VA @
on the way TO new high set mark
when she smacked the pins for 115
and 1o5 In the first and second tits
rolling against Daughters Of Isabella
but poor IS In the final spoiled her
chance. Commercials copied n II three.
Elaine Palmer rolled consistently. get.
ting 307 with every game over the
century mark. while Margaret Miltner
helped with neat 3Ia set. with tlo
as her hest single count.
Capt. Eliza beiiA kerlin of the Kun.
backs hammered the pins for 500
set. with nice 120 In her first effort
rolling against Colonials kumhacks
grabbed three games. ReAl Hoffma n
rolling best for the losers. with ia3
and 272
Beeques made sweep in their
match with Comets Catherine Oui-Iey
| contributed 500 set. with two nice
counts of I07 and log. Anna Williams
scored high game for the losers with
lo4, while her teammate. Fritz
faGgie. registered high set with s-s
tner = twO.week lay-on over the
holidays. the Lutheran Duckpin
League resumes play tomorrow nigh,
at the Fouvention Hall alleys Trinity
goes into It's eighth week in the lead
| with fourgame edge over George
| town. In the last weeks pay i'm tho
/ old year Reformation climbed into
| third place over ST Mark and Zion
which are now trailing in fourth and
| MIN places. respectively. Christ team
| IL IN it's best position during the wear
and half of the leagues duration
| 'ied with incarnation and ST stephen =
Tor last place. IL -, stephens for.
feits many more sets Christ team may
come out Of the cellar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
COW htKtlAi. tEAt.tE.
Team stautlov
WASHINGTON LAUtt.s' t.EtstE,
standiRg Ut Ipau,s

Apparently refreshed hy the two
weeks recess from league competition
hnwlsfs In the Washington Ladies'
League, resumed hostillties Tuesday
night. and 10 vigorously did thev
aanault the little naples that nm.
season mark was shattered and xey
erai others just barely escaped heine
wiped on, before the nights pla, was
concluded
Bertha Greeey ~ The r.eeuu,es
tnppied tho pins for new htgh set
mark when she rolled M a40 io,.l
asaihst The Comets Rertha shot three
splendid games Of III ia and isv
7" beat The former high sci record het,,
ny Marie t'rere nv 3 pins. Rerth. i
achievement II the elimination M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team standing,

Realtors league had particularly
good night last week The teams of
Hedges Middleton and ]. Dallas
Grady are now tied for first place
and the Cafritz team holds second
place with shannon n L,nhs only
one game behind them as n result
OF the last matches
Cafriiz 20. took TWO games from
The J. f.. Douglass team, Shannon &
i.uchs took two from, Hedges Il Mid
dleion. Boss Il Phelps took three from
JarreiIs District Title TO. took two
from j. Dallas Grady. and Wardu,a n
took two from Edward x. Carr.
6fadNs team won two of the three
postponed games. rolled with the ]
IL. Douglass team
Barkiey OF the Grady team rolled
high game for the week with iis
and Trey of NJ. d II. n. Warren rolled
nigh set with 1873 High team gam.
and high team set were rolled h.,
Hodges X Middleton. with a6s and
.oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
PERCENTAGE TAKES
new ORLEANS STAKE


BY the Associated Prose.
NEW ORLEANS. January :. --
Percentage. owned by j. w. Parrish,
and r =. Williams. with Jockey =.
Hebert up. WOE the Pontchartrain
Handicap, feature of the days racing
nj the Fair Grounds. today.
Tip TOP was second, and Oh Susa ma
third. The race. run at six furlonSs.
was for s. 200 added
Percentage, on his first start Of the
season, rewarded his hackers hoiding
s: mutuel tickets. with $S.S6 TO win,
Si,06 to place and 1912 To show. Tip
Top paid SS.n4 10 place and S@.SS to
show, while oh Susanna, the favorite,
paid S2.52 To show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

N t~Sm 49, ~%stt
Nt%A sfam 9Aasr tsst&
h'Sh 'ssss}Eitttal gAa@~ ~rrAtt H-sy,sts.
~ N~%*
HEB t'tdts }8Hsl s~t~~Mtsrrv an
H&h ~tF9kss~~.N tas4a IL
MAJ s0atr>-~- tAttshtett taS
H'sH 1"shsa sfhas sNerAx@~-~rrAtt ira -
Activities were renewed after a tN,>
week holiday lay-cf In Recreation
League, Rex and Melton Picture Ex,
change engaged in hot hattie. and
Rex emerged the victor taking the
"dd game. kowieS starred in ms
match. having "a $40 >et Pop'S hand
81 the F>reer \, 4, three game lsr,nc
having A set ri l.NiS Meek wax IN
nm" tnrm, rolling a Sl> set This de-
frat dropped the kreer \. e ss,.wn sn
ninih pl.tve, Eeagcats whisewaShs,t
Ihe u, &. Paper 90, bradley Manal.<
anade hiS debut, with the tesper 90
and roiird ss6 Srt, tannsnS sun.
ptSri the Southern team and wu,.
Nv" gaines. advancing u eighth place.
District i.sne Garage wos three iran.
tTickla>erS II rln&ard rclyd hs,St
e" the Garage ht,yS rheN went tnto
NUN pace aS = Result Vt th,~ wsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

NAsHtNGFo@ n ., January ~
Babe EtHh 'hina ~ swat" and tiuns
TQHf ~ "oibi tlsat taaisbi eiianlpioH
ars stp"rifd spon lD sastrrn Anfth
fht0'ipA I0t "a hunting expedition
is@sh hste iuss3s tsser4aijnns al n
llea. IthgfL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

est or the week. Donald Forney rolled
nice set of 340 while Price was the
nigh man for Waugh, his 1871 game
being the hest for his team.
Harry MertZ of Keller. shooting a
IA game. led his .eam to two wins
over the Firth BAPTIST crew. The sec
ond game In this match resulted In n
tie ana was won by Fifth on the
rolI.off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
EMERSON AND ORME
LEAD AUTO ROLLERS

Emerson 4 Orre bewiers are
heading the Automotive League nag
race by three games over ssmmes
Motor Co. runner.up. s,errett
Fleming hold high set at 1.Gil and are
Tied with Semmes for high game AT
s74. Jones Of Leary chrysler. is the
leading Individual performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NAUTICAL. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

HIGH team game---ttoionisl Canoe sos
High team set Potomac Boat Club $3.50
f1nuni i5S
nDei 3Sa ~
High individual average Rice washing
ton Canoe 1stt, l10:"4
greatest strikes--kirchnrr tCuioniah. -
lstt 10. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
STATION TEAM TOPS
TERMINAL BOWLERS

Station FASTENERS are leading the
Terminal Railroad T. NJ. c. A. Bowling
League, holding two-game lead over
tie second.piace Toppers.
Bryan Ct Night Owls has high
Individual average OF i07 %.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

tsnuhnse taS>Tt~ ef Mar jssvas So,
SRrr SS'foNt Who have farnassi = ea~Aet
"s3 Ft@h hrs wear Wlli hs,iI eA-sv
'eSttsar woyS 'o'es "Wednesday eNs'ssr<
az ire Sshf>as sA'sSsa Slusa ~ = r-.t.>~S
according Ia EuhN Neal y,,sr4Ssr
the gtoun mans 10 enter ,r sss
one team III III" WASHINGTON Essye :.
ton League csrc,si,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

II with eight events listed
Ada Moody. director. who will cor
du,i the meet. has announced that al
preliminary heats will he run of on
Thursday and finals on Friday LEI
fers will hs awarded girls scoring In
or more points,
All leaders interested In competing
are expected to sign M for he events
they desire TO enter before "Wednesday
afternoon
Events viii include 80 ward crawl
S0.yard backstroke Iooyard crawl
half length head tow plunge for dis.
lance coward side stroke 900 va RI
free style and medley race Including
one length each of the side. breaS, and
crawl strokes
1."fders az Central are the eNnerf
snced swimmers 0hc have pa S>ei their
tests as assistant instructors in the
pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

HIGH md vtiDal averaze-Enrns aff
ntsh fudiride@i 1Arlr--M -tntGr- ~
"p':
Greatest stfikes-G,s,dri~k and Lyons
Grea'est sn7res--Pe9rzon a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Outi""L for a S,lrrssslmi court car,
naiSn - reported rs ur,,sualiv hrtSh,
Tor the Company r auxiliary squad III
the Mary land National Gu3rsi a.,
HNasisHills. all hu, one az tie Iae:
hiae-un will he In ac,ion when TN.
whistle blows tnsuxurating the Wash.
inS'on Eecteaiion League Circuit in
which they are entered
The H%attsviile aggregation finished
"n'N hail a game behind the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
AGRICULTURE INTERRuREAu LEAGUE

HIEh team Observation-Disclosures II .HSH
High team ccuunts. NtS
High individual set----Ready. ala
High individual game---Reaiy, 153.
High game for week---~StOrk. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

TIE efnnS ard $ovwestaus are e.
Worries IL via the Olympic >san,r
ln& Cssm petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY tORI\\E FIR f/IER

rENI%G the 19-s tank season
at Central High School. a
meet Seill he held for swim
ming leaders an Thursday
and Friday. I4rtfarN II ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

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