davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
DISTRICT SAILORS
PREPARE TO SHOOT
TARGET Practice to Be Final
Event of Cruise in New
England Waters.
sreelsl n,sratch . rhs star.

BOSTON. Mass, August Citizen
eaiiornien from the District of Column
Bis, who are seeking their annual period
of sea training aboard the u, S, de-
stroyer Abel P Upshur, commanded
hv Comdr. Mark l.. HerSey, U. S. N,
today are making preparations FOR the
biz event of the cruise. which viii be
TARGET practice tomorrow afternoon.
Upon completion of this very important
phase of the training the Upshur will
be detached from the rest and the Meet
and viii speed down the coast ana
come into Chesapeake Bay. for home,
The shin probably will arrive at the
Washington Navy Yard about 9 O'Clock
Saturday morning
Last week was a full one for the Re-
servistS. and when they we're put ashore
in the Boston Navy Yard Sunday Tor
their first big liberty since they put TO
sea, .hey had a decidedly salty appear
ance.
Visit Historic Scenes.
All Of the members were given lib
erty while in Boston. and after climn-
ING all over the old frigate Constitution.
nov being rebuilt and observing the
portoons used in raising the Inflated
submarine S-4 as well as observing
other historic objects in the station,
then, roane6 all over Boston. not for
rettins to refresh their knowledge OF
history by visit to Bunker Hill
The Upsl1ur during the past week mas
been steaming and anchorinS IN all
the waterways in the vicinity OF cape
Cod They were taken to BuzSaros 6av.
At the western terminus of the Cape
God Canal. where the race-boat crews
were given . tryout preparatory to the
biz event with the crew from the oe-
stroyer Fox. having naval reserVists
from BROOKLYN. NJ Y, aboard.
After this short stop the Upshur, nag
shin of the division, took the lead and
weIt through the canal. and upon
clearing IL and entering Cape Cod Bay
a small target was lowered while the
reserve gun crews pelted it with charges
from the one-pounder target gun
Officers Dock Ship.
The District reserve ship then parted
company with the Fox for the week
end, and after putting over two marker
buoys To represent the ends of dock,
and with plenty of maneuvering room,
each deck officer was ordered to take
the ship and drill himself in putting
the vessel alongside.
After the Boston liberty the men
came aboard and settled down for one
Of the hardest weeks Of the cruise. be-
cause Of the target practice. and every
minute that was not spent in other
emergency drills was put in at the guns
SO that the gun crews would be work
ing like machines by tomorrow. In ad-
diticn 70 the number of hits made on
the target. the speed at which they are
fred counts in their favor. and this can
only be do-e. the officers pointed out,
by having each man 90 his little bit
without any lost molten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-01
RITES FOR C. S. BECKER.

Funeral services for Charles S.
Becker, widely known local base ball
player and news photographer. who
died at his residence 1889 Foxhall road
Monday. were conducted in Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church today at o O'Clock
Interment was in Arlington Cemetery
Mr. Becker. who was 80 years old. was
former pitcher for the Washington
base ball club and had played sandlot
bali here also. Serving in the 3I5th
Ambulance Corps. 18th Division. during
the World War he was gassed. and
this eventually caused bis death.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

over 300 Doris Goodall and Capt Mae
O'Brien rolled we'll for the Coiumbians.
the former getting 293, With high game
at 100. and the latter 81. with l63 as
her best single count.
Capt. Mabel jenkins Colorials In a
dope upset scored triple win over
Daughters of Isabella. Colonials
grabbed the final tilt by two pins when
Capt. Jenkins socked the hsadpin for
strike in the last frame and got a
6-pin count. Helen Sullivan Of the
losers scored high set OF the match,
getting 302 with high game at l09.
Margaret Leanan Of E-Nce-Mo shot
high game OF the week at l27 In her
first effort. and her exceptional bowl
ing was responsible for the team scor-
ing its lone win over Kumbacks. Mae
Hart Of the Klmbacks registered nigh
set Of the match at so
Fay Morgenstcin OF the Comets rolled
a splendid il9 against the Hilltoppcrs
Fey rolled only two games. else Comets
might hayc copD>d the odd game which
they lost By pins with a dummy
score. Fritz Yaggic Of tnc losers shot
high set with 29l Jessie Smith rolled
bnst/ for HilltopDers. getting 276. with
high game at io4.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

- NATURALIZATION Of the d,,c.-
PIN game. the sports crying nee.
IS one Of the main aims If tn
y recently organized EattoDs.
Dnn,r.irn R6.r- -ltrao (,cr.n nrne. IL :.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
DISTRICT ~ sGtE.
Tp-.rt %fuuIip~

F'=f ,ear, s.'---Coryeut'nr Hal ~
iI'gh team, esrlr---f..avenii Hal G5I.
,fCnrtv aution HALL. i2I
HIGH individual 2ame-Mnore fAey"r
H,-h characterization fConven,on HALL
tlH-H
Bowling in the District League las
week, the fifteenth of the campaign.
caused tightening Of the race, the es-
tcb,ishment Of one new record and two
upae:s.
Convention Halls three-gan1e lead
was cut TO two when the leaders c0Ela
win BIZ; one Same from Curb Cafe. va:.e
King Pin, runner. up, toox pair from
Northeast Temple. Cen .cnt.on Hall
only victory came in the game ii rolled
65I 70 establish a new season record
for the league.
The King Pi2-Teup,e match fount
Andy Goddard at his bsSt when h
rolled 300 and saved Temple from s
shutout
G. P. o. managed 10 PICK UP two
games on the league leaders oF virtue o
its triple triumph o"er Meyer Dav.s
Shooting in sare form. Miscnou role
. 4o5 70 turn in the best score of IN
week
T.1c dope Of the dopesters was com
pletcly upset when Stanford Paper c.
dropped three games TO Chick Heis-
mans Petworth organization.
The dore GOT another blow wf1er
Corneu's Lunch won all three game
from Arcadia
Evening star., 1928-01-22
washington LtDiY>' ry,GIE

Staging a rally in the faa! clash
after losing the first two encounters.
Co.urlb.ans saved themselves from a
shutout at the hands OF the Becoucs
last week in the Washington Ladies
League. ana Incidentally evened the Sc
ries between the two quints 10 date.
each having three wins over the other.
Rcna Levy Of the Coiumbians era SHE'D
out nice 32f set. with all three games
over the century mark. l22 in her finai
effort being her best single count. Suc-
cesSive sets of 337 and 33i have enabled
Rena 70 regain the lead in AVERAGES.
going TO the front in the last match
With margin of three pins over Marie
Frere of the Commercials, who had been
leading with 1888
Lorraine GULL scored a neat i26 to
start the BecQues off with win III the
first tilt Lorraine finished with three
game total of 3l2. while her teamnate.
Bertha Creevr. came through with a
set of 800. with high game AT 100 Dur
ing the last nine bowling weeks Bertha
has socked the NAPLES for eight SITS
Evening star., 1928-01-22
TEN.CAME TOTAL OF l,274
HAS RED 81 PINS In FRONT
Hiser Shoots Wav to Second Place. While Campbell
Holds to Thrd-Logan Scores High in Block
And Leaps to Sixth Position.

heaviest scoring of the second block.
Logan banged the ri.T for 627 to climb
from the nineteenth position he found
himself in after shooting the first block,
Two Of Iogan's games last night were
Of the l40-claSs. giving him second
and third best l0-frame scores OF the
session. Paul Harrison's Isl was the
best game of the block.
Three bowlers who made the first
10 in the opening block of the sweep
stakes fell from that select group. Al
Work. veteran southpaw. had a par
ticuiarly poor night and dropped from
sixth to thirteenth place, Joe Harrison
tumb.ed from ninth TO nineteenth place
end Jack Wolstenhoime from tenth
10 sixteenth position. Paul Harrison
and Webb assumed the ninth and
tenth places, respectively.
Shooting on the Convention Hall
drives was not as strong SIS the first
nlock bowling at the Coliseum. Six OF
the contestants broke into the 600
class in the opening block. but last
night Megaw was the only other one
to break 500.
The concluding block of the sweep
stakes will be rolled next Saturday
IiSiit al tIlS AiilS ! AiA ta-ANt o ~ 80
Arville Ebersole of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, which is sponsor
ing the event, announced last night
that the winner will receive 1925 and
q diamond-studded gold medal. the
runner-up, $3.50. and the third man,
500.
Sweepstakes Statistics.
Totals of the two blocks and game
scores Of last nights bowling follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-22

W yALTER MEGAw. who has
been the most consistent
w high scorer in duckpin
leagues about the city this
Winter, continued Socking
The pins last night and easily held
his lead in the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes when the second flve-ganle
block of the lS-game event was rolled
on the Convention Hall drives, Starting
the block with a 27-p:n advantage
gained over his closest competitor the
week before at the Coliseum. the red
thatci1ed d7lcspin sharp-Shooter at Con-
vention Hall hit for a count Of 62l that
made his io-garne total i.27s,
Now Megaw has a 6i-pin lead on
Henry Hlssr. Eyattsv!lle star, who shot
his way from fourth 10 second place
With q seoond-hlocS score Of sos that
boosted his total for the two blocks 10
1918. Eiser ,supplanted in the runner
I'D position q fe;low-townSna'l, Bert
Sheelay. who bowls for the Bankers
League here. Sheetys mediocre second
block Of 53s cropped him to sixth place
among the IS contestants, but Howard
Campbell. who finished third in the
initial block clurg 70 the position by
shooting $50 IN the second block and
raising his full count TO i,lS5.
Right hack OF Campbell III the revised
standings Is Jack Whalen, brilliant
ycung bowler Of the Convention Hall
team of the District League. Whalen
Got notch above the fifth place he
achieved n the first block by increasing
his tota! 10 1882 with a count Of 57l
last night
Fifth place in the running now is
held by Arthur Logan. who did the
Evening star., 1928-01-22
app FELLOWS IEAGtE.

Washington surprised Langdon last
week In the Odd Fellows League By
taking the odd game. Negosta set the
pace with a three-game total OF 327.
However, Hutchinson OF the losers rolled
the best game and set. ia and 500
After taking on Washington, Langdou
rolled Magenenu and emerged on top In
two games.
Cones led Columbia to triple win
over Stuart His high game was i3l
and total for the three, $40.
Eastern applied the brush TO Loyalty.
Clagge;t and Kelly both were in good
form for Eastern.
For the third time this season Mount
Pleasant broke the high set record
Rolling against Briehtwood No. 1t to-
tailed 1856. just i3 pins better than the
former record Logan was the big gun
with games OF il0, 1856 and 1877. for a
total of 373 Steele contributed 336.
Werner 329g c r. Croft. 3fs. and
Anderson. 304. This set placed Logan
at the head with an average of il4i7.
Lucas and Hale rolled we'll for the
losers
Maeet.enu won the odd gam from
Brightg,od No. !. while Harmon! ad-
minisiered the same dose 10 Stuart.
Tucker and Morgan Of Harmon. Har-
vile and Grifiith OF Stuart and Furgu-
son Of Brightwood rolled good sets for
their teams.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Shooting It's h~st sat af the Aret'
League SEASON Plant nuseau ouint las'
week nallrd the surnriss stunt, takins
tha Economics team fnr two of the
three games Economics won the tirst
qane when shnt for spare In the
tenth nv Mika German left one waver~
ing nin s'andiRs A spare aud a Ave-
nin count we"'d have tied the match
~~"reli a"s i'ns's."@sn with sets ~
"s1 nnd aaa I'D the w'"aers. whit
Hison a"f pehrnea"n did the best
sh~n,ir" far r@0nsretes
Accounts e,'oth"a h" takin" all threr
tre~s ih@ crn'sa' eteraS nu,tlt Run
~~rtS count ~ aea wan Nast for ihe
winner, white Haren Neisnn led th~
Central Stores hnwlees, Cent Stovs
tha BAD semething af aN ~ nIsht for
him senied and counties twa snar~s IN
tha Naal haN@s of the ,h'r1 match IN
win tha sem@ fer Aeeouots'
Tskine isaf frea the Curh cass
Nanh Cant Rofdv of the 2hans team
stafted bunch NJ vannesters aaalns.
the streNg interhueeau euint and s,,rq
,4stsAA that au'fit ha tak,aa Iva eenans
u"'aa rns'elte aas nesap iannaA teA
aAa mark for tha shaas 'eam wh"N
"@f'"e'hv sna Lyons shot hest fer the
fpt@nhufAans
P'iS'sr eusi hawiad IN tan taete
esai~at 'hs snskcrs and haa ttt,e
.rnuha IN tnhi.w tma ~ ths thp@A
eemef n" Martin "sain led iha mas
fns the r'paess easiSteeias hiah
e>ne ~ 80 ena sat 'ata, NJ ass
nsi.Aer aeA Ft"as a'sn taea~d iha saA
mark fer blister Russ. while Moellef
Evening star., 1928-01-22
RECREATION LEAGUE r.

Htch tenn =ame--~Mntion Picture IN
charge bnS
H,"h team set-.Mo,ior Picture Exchange
/ snn
High individual ranie-~Pr7tt fPnps'
Ri%v'eH fnearratsl la
High individual ~~t--Moore fRrXt al
Hch spare ,---Lit"hheld tM"tioa P"thF'
Ey ~""gPl ttS
H,ch strike---w oSin fDis'ric' Lane
Ga~~~~i 20
High averase--Pratt fran~l. llo-3l
Rex made a clean sweep Of its n'atch
with Southern last week in the Recrca-
tion league to run winning streak TO
six games.
Motion Picture Exchange totaled
/ .69i against the Bricslaycrs. winning
all three genes, Whip Litchfieid start
cd with a 367 set.
Bearcats and District Line Garage
trneled Bearcats win9ine the oHn
game. Bcnnitg surprised Frecr A. C..
snd won ell three games. D. e. Papsr
Co took the odd from Pops
Evening star., 1928-01-22
sol THHRN R&Hway Ci.EEks' LEAGtR.
Team AIaudin~

There was little change In the stand
ings last week in the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League, the teams still be-
ing punched. end the handicap means
much IN the results Of games.
Disbursing had little trouble taxing
two from Capt. McAfahon's fast-travel-
ing I'rafiie team, enabling D:sonrs'ns
10 move out of the cellar
Harry Soie's 3s2 set moved Operation
10 second place. the team taking Two
from Treasury. Campbeli. anchor for
Treasury, came through with a nice
spare and counted enough 10 save tn"
last game tor his team
Freight Auditors found Station Ac-
counts No. q red hot and dropped the
first iwo. Freight Auditors drop:Hd To
tie for third place.
Construction had To give Station Ac-
counts No a handicap which proved
too heavy for 1t. and the latter won
two.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Arlington and Covenant staged a
close battle. the former winning the
first game by virtue of spares In the last
two frames by Anchor Crutchley. Ehr-
Itch pushed Covenant across in the Sec
ond by striking In the last box with
count to win by 3 pins. The odd
game went to Arlington. Gordon and
Fcldman had the best totals for their
respective quints.
Amity won two of the three games
with Canton. r. Elicit led the Amity
team, while Noakcs was high man for
the losing team.
Both Harmony and Golden Rule went
we'll the former winning the first two
games. This loss placed Golden Rule
IN second position. Mount Pleasant haY-
ing scored triple win which gave il n
total pin advantage. Tucker was in rare
form for Harmony, turning in a 335 to-
tai. and was ably assisted by Morgan
OF the losers Mccarthy rolled the best,
his set being 324. including game Of
lc5
Evening star., 1928-01-22
BY JOHN A. FEg2ALI.

TEE Ola Timer drifted into tils
alleys n trifis latc and looSe9
with astnnishmeHt a. The score,
i the b9wlers were resistcrIns
HIS wonder grew as the games
ven, on.
Think OF It," he said 10 the Kid.
four OF the FIVE men shooting on those
two alleys have piled UP better than
600 pins each for the fvc-garne sets ="
Modern. bowling tl.assalir insisted
The Kid. Away ahead OF your dav."
Not better bowlers.' declared the
Old Timer: Just more OF thssn-ani
hettsr alleys and equipment, But did
you ever see such serious iooSlr;
bunch. Why. in the old deys a gloomy
looking guy would show up. start bowl
sral waters. he'd b. singing Ike a lark
by the fiftn box"
Had Better Spirits.
III admit that the old timers had
batter spirits, said the Kid. meaningiy
And ! understand that 6y the time
the seventh box was reached and passed
most of them were secing tara buncsleH
Of pins on the alleys Who couldn't
build up decent average shooting ~
20 plns~~and two head p5nS'"
Well. I'll shoot vou couple c. games
modern style" suggested the Old Timer.
with iust 10 pins spo;te3,"
He signaled thc fiser manager that
he would take the open alley nearby
and proceeded 10 remove his oyereoat,
hat. coat and wS,>
Stop r!gE, there" cri ID the Kid. as
the Old Timer started t. uaeuS,oa his
collar There are lad es present, And
~~~For the love sf Nike sshere did you
get thar Spanish scarf yua arc USING IN
S,ead of a nccktie7 hadn't nottced 1t
with your osercoat hiding II.
Frank gave me that fox Christmas"
explained the Old Timer, RS The real
class too cost So
Three bucks is mighty cheap for
tic Ike that" said the KID, 1T must
cos, lot of money in thesc days 10 SET
guy drunk enough To 6eS,gn patterns
of that sort"
"Oh. you're iuS' urace':s,aated To eN.
p,nSlve ncekwcar." declared the Old
Timer
Il y,pnoSe Frank yantcd ven tn wces
Evening star., 1928-01-22
ATHLETIC Ct.tB I.ftGt v.
T~ay. &fnu,iir&tv

Hi~h team set--Philtn$ .Nll
Hish tear, gan,c--~f5r5nn Frtntr"s Ei..
Hrh trflyidasl set--G. Wol-tcnhoinIe tAr'
caiiat 80 -.
Fieh ayerare~-Megaw frhhiipsl. l"i -.
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch.
after taking a trimming in the first
game of the match With Union Printers
came back strong in the second tilt to
hit 500. a record for last week in the
Athletic Club League. The Printers
won the final game,
with three regulars on the sidelines,
Phillips Company dropped the first
game to the Nonads, but finished with
two In the bag.
Hugh Reilly Company caught the
Nationals mapping and slipped over
win. their third Of the season. In the
first game. Bill winters was high for
the Paint boys with 3i2 set and game
Of ll6
With Bendetti leading the attack
with $50. National Fellowship Club tri-
unphed over Arlington in two games
Arcadia and Georgetown ended the
weeks activities. the former winning
two games
Evening star., 1928-01-22
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGt T..

ngh team se'-The B.lh.s naa,,,,, 80, -,
high .ndisi dual sct--FreFe. MceoFfascN
~. go =
High individual xamc---Lmeri!k. ~
Two postponements curtailed activi-
ties in the Ladies' District League last
week etworth-Temple and Meyer
Davis-The Billies matches were not
rolled.
Virginia Markets handed Arcadia
setback. taking two games. Arcadia
totaled 5n3 in the last game TO WIN
easily. Hazel Jarratt contributed III
TO this good team score.
King Pin and Convention Hall en-
gagged in a spirited match. which re-
suited in two victories for. the latter
King Pin won the first tilt E'izabsth
Acsman bagged the last game for Con-
yention Hall by making three straighi
spares. Her io5 game and 2a6 set LED
the scoring.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
SOUTHERN BOWLERS
GAIN LEAD IN MATCH

Southern Railway All Stars van
ouished Fruit Growers Express All-Stars
in the first block of I0-game match
by SO pins on the Coliseum alleys last
night. The winners counted total Of
1852 TO 2.620 for their rivals
A big first game of 6i2 carried South
ern Railway to victory. The losers won
three ofsAhe four remaining tits and
ticd the other.
John Smoot of Fruit Growers Express
had high set OF the evening at 58i
Earl Gleason's 5-game total Of 568 was
best. for Southern Railway The final
Coliseum.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
EE\ITn,;S i.EtGl T.,
Team Standing.

Realtors League leaders. j. Dallas
Grady. increased its hold % first place
last week by taking three games from
Wardman Construction Co. Shannon
e. LuchS tied with Hedges e. Middle
ton for second place by bage!ng three
games from the FARRELL Co. Joseph
Shapiro team took two games from
Cafritz. Carr took two games from
Warren. Boss e. Phelps took two games
from Hedges e. Middleton and the
Douglass Co. took two games from Dis
trict Title.
Postponed games of the Douglas Co.
ana Warren were rolled. the Douglass
Co. taking two of the three.
r. E Terry of the Douglass Co
rolled high game at 1870, and II. l.
Humnhrv Of Grady high set al Bag
curing the week High team game was
rolled b. Grady at $50. Grady also
made high team set for the season
1910
Evening star., 1928-01-22
POSTMASTERS HIT DUCKS
TO TOP POST OFFICE LOOP

posimaaters not only led the Post
Once Bowling League during the FIRST
half OF the season WITH 81 victories and
10 losses. bal also toppled the greatest
number OF duckpins, 2i.267 Mails had
the best record Of the ~ teams trail
ing postmasters. winning 20 games and
losing 10.
Team ard individual records for the
half of the season complied by Il. w.
Robbins. kcnrer oi the Post Once
League follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-22
NAUTICAL. I..s.at.f T..
Team Standing.

High team gan,e-~~Iafua tancr. Hhs
High teaga 1ct%-- patnn,ae Roat Tuh. l t't5S
Hieh Individual gaTne--Eratii Drifirrs
ga NE iss
itjgh n-.lividuai ~ei--Rratt iDsittsrs
Taunni HSg
Grr.alest ~,tikss~- Mcra,4ii.y 'WSshiasta tom
snoe No ~, IN
Greatest srares-~R Rice Washington rs.
noe Nu ~ iff
H,7N av~raE~--Rice Washington Canoe
No - itoI
El Dorado Canoe. Washington Canoe
First and Bonsai Canoe swept their
iowly river rivals Colonial Canoe.
Patoinac Canoe and Washington canoe
Third. respectively, last week in th,'
Nea..cal ynague
Raccar Canoe hopped IN thn sSiddine
Potomac Boat Club, winning swo games.
Anchor Canoe took two games from
Potomac Woodchoprsrs.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Attempt OF Bowlers to Roll
Off a Tie Proves Expensive

It on bowling night 10 li,sn up tia.
Cu.rt Of yours, insisted tnc KID Me1
b. h2 has tI?r right idea, f11cy ne%.l
something 70 brighten 'e.n up. VIII
Don't you biiy ore fo- each Uembsg
.. the team2"
Congratulations. i;'s Twins.
i've gos another one Jus. Ike this
admitted the Old Timer
Who gave it 10 you?" the Kid
wsntcsi to snows 80 49,
Il oo'.sn; II myself" confessed fhe
Old Timer
The KID dropped tire bowline rail- h
had in his hands back on the loop ard
returned to where ias Ola Tlmcr ssI
I'm not goinS 10 eevs my bowling
upset by trying TO pux1ie ot,t what r,a~je
you paw IS for 3 s1scSt;s." Re de-
c!sred Come across with the sscly
,lgh, now
There Is story" admitted tire O.a
Timer. Il really didn't have any lssea
OF buying another tie like this In fact.
when saw the name of the dealer or
the band I took il down 20 excaangs
IL for something little less var-hSe
IS ! stood n the counter with the ttc
exposed IN nv hand about "a exc.ain
20 the clerk what wanted some one
'appod me on the shoalder~-:: was
Frank"
eWnw." commented the KSd ''Ts1s9
was a tough break "a Sf.osot a."
He started tn say sainetn.ssS~ went
nu the Old Timer, and then uO.ared
the tie, 'fs1t ssa. the ,se gave YOU
for ChriStGiass' he asked"
This Is gong Ia Ss gccd.' said ,hs
Kid.
Cleaning Up Tough Rrsak
I'm quick thinker" admitted the
Old Timer. noacSsly ~and yoo kuCs
yourself that I've cleaned ur snale
pretty tough. erSaks IN nsy time tbs
was an awkward split and I had 10
Shoos carefully bat I made IL came
rtsh, back AZ him and said. Yes, this Is
it~and II Is a peach, too, Frank Every
body liked IL So much that I decided &,
bring II down and match i,-eay sa-
other
And yoa did buy ano,ner one l.S>
rN' said The Kid, 81 l.lIss ssteegi~aiiy
With Frank standing rlghs .Asy.
beside me-" explained the Old Tseass.
Il had To - through With IL. tass'S
Nc9 know IL cost So"
Evening star., 1928-01-22
THErA sIeWA GAMMA.
TWO BOWLING TEAMS TIE
FOR LEAD In TYPOTHETAE

Judd Is Je.veaer and National Cap
rial Presa teams finished the first series
In the Tvpothetae Ducxpin League In
q deadlock foF first pace They hold
ro commanding lead. however. Six of
the IA teams trailing are within seven
games NJ the top pair.
Figures for the league follow:
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Capt Dorsey put himself back into
the lineup for Purchasing and had that
old slow ball doing wonders, enabling
Purchasing to give Passenger Ac-
counts whtcwashing.
= The match between Law and Audl-
tors was postponed.
Sole had high game of 1875 and hlGii
set of 362 for the week.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
YOUNG FRIENDS FIRST
IN HEBREW BOWLING

Young Friends Club set the pace
for the seven other teams in the
Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League, in
the first series. but was closely pressed
bF two Of them MaTdelles were right
at the heels Of the Young Friends and
vistas in third place was not far back.
IeagNe statistics follow.