davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25

Ford has suggested that he make
a second attempt to span the De-
troit-Miami route without stop.
Brooks was convinced the flight
to Miami could have been made in
good weather. Ice formed on the
wings Of the small plane and on the
propeller.
Brooks estimated the two-cylinder
engine had used only twenty gall
Ions of gasoline of the fifty aboard,
despite adverse winds that slowed
the plane to fifty-flve miles an
hour at times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
II TO GET DIPLOMAS
John Mccormack School Will Grad
uate ga Students.

Attorney Michael Foley will pre-
sent diplomas to seventeen ga stu
dents of the John Mccormack
School No. 80 at promotion exercises
Friday at the school.
The following are on the class
roll:
Robert Foster, Ethel Elizabeth Hart,
Georgia Hay. Norman Long. Harlan Miller.
Emma Olsen, Maxwell Phills, Anna Eva
ham. George Hale VoguS. Irene Waltz,
Josephine Warren and Paul WYATT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Boy Dies in Water Wheel
BIZ United Press

DW UWtttU 7 IUo0
BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, Jan.
25.-The mangled body of Martin
Houck, 6, was found in the water
wheel of a power turbine here. 1t
was believed the wheel had whirled
the body around for thirty hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Fire Threatens Chilean Destroyer

Fire Threatens Chilean Destroyer
By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
25.-Fire that destroyed joinery
shop at the Thornycraft shipworks
today threatened to spread to the
Chilean destroyer, Errano, which
was launched with great ceremony
by the wife of the Chilean minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
BETTER BUILDING DRIVE

Nations Contractors in Session at
West Baden Plan Campaign.
By Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Associated General Contractors of
America in annual convention here
appointed steering committee as
the first step in campaign to
abolish harmful practices In the
country'S building industry.
The organization proposes to
combat defaulted contracts, delays
in building, poor work and low
class materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
By SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS
United Press staff COrrespOndent

T ONDON, Jan. 25.-Scotland
IL Yards latest battling problem
concerns an epidemic of big store
robberies. An American gang is
suspected.
Five of the leading establish
ments in the West End of London
have been raided by expert cracks
men. 1t is estimated that $780,
600 worth of jewelry and other
goods have fallen into their hands.
Scotland Yard can claim one
capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
DRY AGENTS. GUNS WIN
Two Raiders Wounded Before
Farmer Is Finally Slain.

By United Press
POTTERVILLE, Cal, Jan. u.s.
Thomas Wrinkle, farmer, wounded
two prohibition agents before he
was killed in a gun battle with six
liquor raiders.
Wrinkle, the agents said, opened
fire on Morris Tice, Bakersfield pro-
hibition director, when the latter
read a warrant to him.
Then he fired at the other agents,
slightly wounding Sheriff Hslbert
The agents answered his fire, ard
Wrinkle was fatally wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
FIRE CAPTAIN is KILLED

Wall COlIapses at Youngstown; Two
Are Injured.
By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. u.s.
Fire Captain Martin Walsh, 48, was
killed and two other firemen were
injured when wall collapsed while
they were fighting q downtown
blaze here early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Pigeons Perish in Fire
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Death of fifty pigeons and $1,000
damage was the toll of fire in the
G. w. Kennedy Milling Company
plant here Tuesday. Defective
wiring in the attic of the plant,
where the pigeons nested, started
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
Sentenced to Sunday School

By United Press
ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 25.-SiX boys
all under 10, who we're caught
playing poker, were sentenced by
Mayor McMurray to attend Sun
day school for six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
PRESENT DIPLOMAS TO
THIRTY-FOUR PUPILS
Lucretia Mott School Graduation
Exercises Held.

bucreIld MOCC ScHOOl UTduudCAOu
Exercises Held.
Thirty-four "a pupils will receive
diplomas from the Lucretia Mott
School No. 3, at the promotion
exercises held at the building this
morning.
The following children will
graduate:
Wilma Aulenbacher. Virginia Berry,
June Conley. John Connaughton, Robert
Fritz Irene Groves, Leroy Hartman,
CLYDE Hoffman. Regina Hounshell, Charles
Howe. Frank Krause, Ella. Rose Lemons,
Wilbur Lewis, Harriet Lindeman, Billy
Miley, Pauline Minor, Marjorie Money.
Charlotte Moore. Virginia Morrie, Lucille
Robert Powell, Mildred Rodgers, Robert
Shackle. Iyalene Shake. Mildred spscke,
Urine, Bessie Watson, Gertrude Whitney,
Howard Wells and Louise Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

done except to modernize the phrasing
of the constitution and bylaws, re-
tanning the teeth in them to force all
member clubs to observe the rulings
of the parent body. Meanwhile, there
has been no report transmitted by
another special committee appointed
last March to formulate an amateur
rule, which shall apply to members of
clubs within the association. This
rule, when drawn up, will become a
part of the bylaws of the association.
J. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring pro-
fessional, who handled the District
Junior championship at the Four Cor
nerS Club early in September, has
transmitted to the District association
his report on certain alleged infrac-
lions Of the rules of golf by one of the
prominent competitors in the tourney.
The golf game of member of tn"
Siamese legation, who plays at Chevy
Chase, has been materially improved b.
contraption he wears on his hand, into
which the grip of the club fits and
which holds the grip in the proper posi-
ton. He said the idea came to him
from the King of Siam, who ordered
number of them sent to him at Bang
kok. Asked if the King was a golfer,
he replied "Why, he has the golf in
| lection most terribly"
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, womens
| champion of Congressional, has pre-
sented to the club a silver vase to BE-
played for in a series of handicap
medal play tournaments next year.
Tommy Armour has presented to the
Congressional Country Club the pair OF
wooden clubs, driver and brassie, which
Bobby Jones used in winning his first
national amateur championship at the
Merton Cricket Club in 1924. They are
to be placed in the mems grillroom at
the club, above a bronze plaque which
tells their history and the story of the
! presentation of them on November g.
| 1928, by Armour to the club. Jones gave
| them to Armour in September, 1924
only a few Gays after he had crushed
| George Won Elm in the final of the
championship of that year to win first
amateur title.
Even though Jones accurate anc
lengthy driving had a part in winning
that championship rs we recall the
affair, it really was the putting of the
emperor of golf that turned the trick.
Wooden clubs are comparatively easy
to obtain, but any club that could get
Calamity Jane" Bobby's famous putter
would have something really worth
while.
In that 1924 championship final Jones
broke Won ElmS heart time after time
by laying lengthy approach puts stone
dead. Grantland Rice remarked that he
never had seen such putting~b any man
as Jones showed in the final And prob
ably there never has been such accurate
work with the putter. For on hole after
hole, after the approach putt, Jones
ball and the hole could have been COW
cred by an ordinary sized hat. But
Congressional should be proud to have
two such clubs, presented by and
through two such famous golfers as
Jones and Armour.
j. Monro Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring professionals, are
to play Bob Barnette of Chevy Chase
and Arthur B. Thorn of Town and
Country at 80 o'clock this afternoon
in an l8-hole exhibition match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
LAToNlA RESULTS

and up-Cleors. 100 tHikes5,' sS.2s. $3.50,
500, won Little Colonel; lot lJonesl. "a. 10,
c hG rS st cnsrf Dav iOs Fse Bat
Nedeuse, Violet Betty. Adventures, Leisure
Hour and Sporting King also ran.
Second race; mile; Purse. sl;2oG al
~ tDubois), S2e 80, $1o.2s, So "a: won; Blue
Princess Donna, liz (Poole). Sc. SO, third.
Time, FIT. Peace Baby. Jimna Lee, Super
Third race: lHs miles; purse s.. 400: claim
Habsr eSf ss h sssd: Ton Gn Bearbo H
dSs Ss sessnf fES Gpun EeT
Dear. Friar Mint. Clearup, Queen Royal and
Mary Carr also ran.
FOTrth race miles puTse sl 100
~ sno Ss
second; Black Thunder, 108 (zucchinD. 81 So.
third. Time; l:58's. Dandy Brush; Bru;
meth. Up and Down. Taleaua and Old Kid
Fifth race: / mile; Queen City Handicap:
$4,000 added: 2-year -olds-Helen Dean: los
Gt2 s isSose $50 s ySn se Wndy
Tommy, Broomshot, Renie. Jem. Boris. Mai
Shapur, Nicaragua, Uptime and Bonifern
Sixth race: "a mile; Al Reyoir Handicap;
shireJ. 1902, 1922. S2.52, won. Energy. 1903
lFrogeattel, .$2,64. 50. IS. second. Spooky., %
Shot and Rothermel ALSO ran. 1000
claiming; 3-year -olds and up-Frank Fullen'
liz oHoryath 81 o. ss 90 sS; won Ssco Re-
Whlsksrm. l0s IL; Jonesl, $3.50. third. Time;
1854. Pollywos Broadaxe and Waffes Tyrol
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
GALLAGHER FIGHTS
TWICE THIS WEEK

Marty Gallagher, local boy, who hopes
to earn a chance in the heavyweight
elimination tournament at Madison
Square Garden this coming Winter,
will meet Herman Weiner in a sched-
u.ed l2-round bout at 104th Regiment
Armory, Baltimore. tomorrow night IN
the first of a series of battles booked
for him which his manager hopes ulti-
mately will bring him attention from
Tex Richard
Marty also is carded to meet AL
Friedman, the Philadelphia heavy, at
Norfolk Wednesday night in 10-round
bout.
A block OF 800 tickets allotted local
fans for the Baltimore fight have been
disposed of here and more than that
number of local fans are expected to
follow the local boy to the Monumental
city tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CITY CLUBS BOXING
TEAM is SELECTED

City Clubs boxing team will make its
debut one week from tomorrow night
In the club ballroom against an all-star
team. selected from the best mittmen
of the knights of Columbus, Jewish
Community Center, Washington Bar
racks and Fort Washington. 1t VIII
be the first appearance of City Club
team here. BY a series of examinations
more than a month ago and careful
coaching by Joe Bateman, veteran ring
mentor. a we'll balanced team has been
selected.
Nine bouts have been listed for the
initial program. Joe Lesser, popular
captain and bantam of the City Club
team, is to meet Jack Freeland of Fort
Washington, and Leo Coveleski, knights
of Columbus 135-pound knockout ace, is
nitted against Frank Taylor. City Club
in two of the headliners of the card
Coveleski was chosen to represent the
City Club in 135-pound ranks in thu
recent eliminations. but he later found
that the Caseys had first call on his
services:
Bouts scheduled follow:
lis DGundsGhsFss M0r1n ciy Club vs.
Io0 pounds-Joe Lesser &C. c. VS.. JACK
Fresl2nd Fort w Wa Isl r. =, voure
Speshock tWashrgt0n Barracks; Ken
Echrover &C. c. VS.. Howard Smith tunat-
iS5 nounGs-Leo Coveleskie TX. of c. rs
Frank Tt vlor &C. c.. Albert Satryb &C G
KS Leo Fisher u. c. c. and John Burke
&c. c. vs. Henry Slaughter u. c. c..
l45 peunds-JaGk &c PratG &C; e. VS. vs.
Angelo Marietta &c c. VS. George Burb!r
sEie Fort Washington.
I6a Dounde-Krnneth Bryan &C. c. vs.
Serst Fred B. Bennett Fort WASHINGTON
DR.. o. U. Singer. chairman o
the athletic committee, is arranging
matches. DR. Rush Conklin has beer
named medical examiner. Harvey Nil
Ter and Denny Hughes, referees; Viii
liam Mooney and Col Miller Kenyon
Judges, and Cy Mcdonald and Pete
;)orsch. timers Only Members ant
guests will pe admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
PIMLICO RESULTS

allowances; maidens; -2-vear- oids~sneiboCc.
lI5 CPichon), $3.50. 5000 and 1890; In
viz, lis o. Waters. 800 Tine 1oO HHo-
Jubilee. Revel, Gravdale, Fair Bob Glen
gag Begorra' Transit. Ralsar and Domineer
second race: Liz miles purse. $1,000
Board, ios BRENT. 81. $3.50 and ss.4o:
Lucky , Drift. 1io Dellowl. $4,000 and sic SOL
l:4s; South. Breeze. Marat, Resourceful,
Yachtsman. Jenny Dean, Valentino, Mayne.
Talladega and Hanky Rice also ran.
ca ahlrs riSs a me 0P s sd2o9
1ls (Workmanl. $3.50. 81 60 and $3.50; Bi1ly
warren. ITO lRobertsonl. $40 and 50. 4O
aversion. ITO tFerman). $3.50. Tine, 1895
Harry Carroll. Donnetta Solo and Fayy also
ran
Fourth race: ;, Of mile; Carroll Handi-
A IS ;p s. 90 ssso and ;2sC Clean Play;
tEuf): $3.50. Time i:i2as. Son Of John.
HiidTeth: Tantivy' Stupendous and j. Fred
fifth race: IL miles; Walden Handicap
10000 added, ?-year-olds-Twink. 1913 IL.
F Fat q. $3.50 and S2.7o: ,Dinah Did upset,
,oS fKelsav). s41o. Time. 1916 ESsare,
Fortunes Tavorite, African and Comstockery
Du S!h ce dammit miles: s Cslysr Ean SS Hn
a.oCampanini. 103 lHebert). $500. SIS and
$3.50; Pygmalion, 1o4 arnold: 5000 and
Tme Spectacular Tnt. l9 &c, Ttt end
Lare Allen and Maxiva also ran.
Seventh race: Ia miles; pure. $1,000:
claiming a-yes a. oo and Tpo IL ~
ia c oopeT. $50 s e Time sS93 FOre Alia
Allen Harry Beal and Choir Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.

High team games-Pstents No. /. 57s; Pat
cnts No ?. SGT
High team sets--Patents No /. 1887; Btu
reau of Mines. l.625.
High individual games-Sperline. Stand
ards, 1874; Van Dusen, Standards: Rice. For
eign Service, and Patrick, Patents, No 3
l4l each.
High individual sets-Lansdale. Secretarys
once, 372 Hargett. Bureau of Mines. 1865
High individual averageS-Hargett Bureau
Of Mines, 1910: Lansdale. SecretaryS Of
flee, 110-i4; Patrick, Patents No. 2, 1903.
Patents No. / now have lead of one
full game and established new high
team set and game record for the sea-
son while scoring 1887 and 578, re-
spectively, for clean sweep over Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BAKERS LEAGUE.
r SALI

High team eame-Corby 604.
High team Set-Corby. 604.
Iigh individual game--Lavander Corby.
IN
High individual set-Hornne. Corby. 374
TiGh Strikes-Palmer, 18.
High spareS--McCalliSter, 40.
Corby took all three games and STEP
ped into first place while Rice was tax
ing a setback. Havenner moved into
second place by taking three from
Dorsch No. 2. j. H. Rathgeib's 346 set
and McCalliSter's 1875 game were high
for the week
Treasurer Duckett has set Tuesday
night as the deadline for the payment
of franchise money Only teams having
met this requirement viii be permitted
to roll Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
WOMEN BOW TO MEN
ON BOWLING DRIVES

Howard Campbell and Arthur
Logan, the King Pin bowling stars, de-
feated Marie Frere and Marjorie
District mad the Washington Ladies'
League, last night at Lucky Strike in
four of five games Of handicap match.
A 24-pin handicap in each game was
granted the women, computed on
league averages this season.
Marjorie was considerably off form
and dissatisfied with the outcome of the
match. Consequently she and her
partner challenged the victors to
return match, and arrangements were
made for second meeting December Is
at King Pin No. l.
Several hundred hackers of both the
man and woman bowlers crowded about
the alleys to witness the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
D. C. FIREMEN LISTED
TO BOWL AT BETHESDA

District and Bethesda, Md. flremen
will clash on the new Bethesda alleys
next Saturday night at o'clock. The
Washington f1refighters will be led by
Capt o. r. Monkey and the Bethesda
smoke eaters by John Murdoch.
Matches scheduled this week in the
Bethesda League follow:
Tomorrow, Chevy Chase Terrace vs.
Masons; Tuesday. Suburban Ice Co. vs.
Gingell Plumbing; Wednesday, Post Of
flee VS.. Independents; Thursday, Rix
All-stars VS.. Chevy Chase Gardens, and
Friday, Fire Department VS.. Edgemoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
TaaU1 Sfaudfn~

DR.. Sullivan's Ovandos hoped upon
Trinidad with the evenings high game
$50. and set, 1850, to sweep the set
and make a pleasant journey from
eighth to third place Santa Maria
had an easy time with De Sofa for an
other cleanup, incidentally narrowing
the gap to the leading ChristopherS,
who were engaged in dropping two to
Salvador Columbia rolled three ordi-
nary games to down Genoa in another
two-to-one set. PintaS. who lost eight
of the first nine games and then started
an uprising, slammed Balboa for the
odd game and vacated the, cellar posi-
ton.
Individual honors went mainly to
Ovando. DR.. Sullivan rolled 1873 game
and 364 set for the evenings high.
with Colbert of the same team turning
in close second game of 1871. A 1923
set by Captain Kane of Santa Maria
was second high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
HISTORY CLUB, CADETS
WCTORS IN FRAT GOLF

History Club defeated Officers Club
and Company B Cadets vanquished
Kappa Phi Sigma Yesterday at Potomac
Park in the opening matches of the
GOLF tournament fot the cup offered by
Kappa Phi Sigma Fraternity of Central
High School.
Leonard Berman and Martin Fisher
represented the History Club and Rich
ard LYON and Frazier Hilder the Off
GERS Club. Eathael and Robert Sherry
made up the Company B combination
with Howard MoSher and Edward
Mlans battling for Kappa Phi Sigma.
History Club and Lamba Sigma Fra =
te-ritv will me-. in q semi final matcn
next Saturday at Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BANkEKS LEAGUE,
Team Standing.

-. High team game-American Security h
High individual set-Harrington (Hibbsl,
High individual game-Harrington (Hibbs).
High Strikes-Geier Bank OF Washington)
High Spares-BrookS (Riggsl. SO.
High averaee-W. Aiken (PerpetuaD, 1892
Federal Reserve gave Riggs Nationals
pennant aspirations a jolt when they
took the odd game by eight pins, while
Perpetual was trouncing Park Savings
all three in the past weeks bowling.
This gave Perpetual the lead.
Souder of American Security No. l
turned in game of 1856, which is Sec
ond high for the season. Osborn of
Washington Loan g. Trust No. took
high set for the week, with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BRENTWOOD HAWKS
FORM COURT QUINT

EVANSVILLE. Md, November TO-
A basket ball team has been organized
by the Brentwood Hawks, which was
represented by fast base ball nine
during the past season. The quint will
play in the l30-l35 pound class and
the Noel House gymnasium in Wash
ington has been secured as a home
floor. Johnny Wanley, manager OF the
team: Tink Garnett. Stanley ODonnel.
Buddy Kopp and Gordon Albee are
among the most formidable candidates.
Other aspirants include Harry KasE2,
Tommy Myers, Bob Nicholson ana
Claude Simpson.
Business Manager Harry KaSke IS
booking games for the Hawks at Hyatts-
vile 1879 after 6 pm.
Dixie Pig No. l team is heading the
flag race in section l of the Prince
George County Mems Duckpin Asso-
citation. in section Sioux rollers are
setting the pace and in the county
woman's loop the leader is University
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
355 324 1852

With a record of six victories and no
defeats. Eastern High School Blues are
leading in the interclass hockey series
Whites are in second place, with the
Daisies trailing. 49,.
Tomorrow there will be a triple
header at the school, each team play
ing each of the others, and TUESDAY
the H1Mes will play the Daisies on the
Ellips -leld. A bus has been chartered
to take the teams down to the game
to be played in town.
Next week the series will be wound
up with a triple-header on Monday at
the school and final meeting between
the Whites and the Daisies on the
Ellipse
Results of games played thus far;
Whites defeated the Daisies, 4 to l;
Blues defeated Daisies, 2 to /; Blues
defeated Whites. to l; Blues defeated
Daisies, 8 to 2; Whites defeated Daisies.
2 to /; Blues defeated Daisies, to 2;
Daisies defeated Whites, 2 to /; Blues
defeated Whites, to /; Blues defeated
Whites, to 3.
Marjorie Webster Schools new SWIM
ming pool is proving popular rendez-
vous for local aquatic clubs, several Of
whom meet there regularly for prac-
tice. Catholic Daughters of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DARTMOUTH BEATEN
BY BROWN, IA TO 0

HANOVER, N. H.. November 10 %
Brown today administered to Dart
mouth its third consecutive defeat.
The Bruins were not only able to stop
most of Dartmouth's running attack at
the scrimmage line, but ripped the left
side of the Green line to pieces for {
touchdown in the first period, and then
completed two forward passes for !;
score in thessecond.
Kevorkian, the Brown tackle, place
kicked twice to make the score IA to O
"TusS' McLaughry's smart foot bal
machine outplayed Dartmouth in ever
department of the game and kept Wear
ers of the Green from seriously threat
cning the Brown goal at every stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Purchasing No 2 smothered Capt.
Dorsey's crew by taking all three games
Traffic team continued its fast clip
last week by taking two from Auditors,
each game by two pins. Traffic moved
into tie with Treasury for second
place.
With Terry changing his position
and leading off with games of LOG, 113
and 100 for a 339 set, Law looked a
different team and stepped out and
took all three from Construction
Fitzgerald had high game of 139 and
BlaiSdell high set of 346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

High team games-La Fayette' 90 MAJ
''f Hiah jean se,s-La Fayette' l'74s; Har-
" High inGydual averages-watson, La Fay
cite. ll3-l2: Motyke, Dawson, ll1-2O STOCK
ine. King David; Ill. .,
asn nss 5no KoeSier sarTster Isl
ris. Harmony, 154: Stoner. Singleton, l?4
HsR ndiyiduf T Fsyes sg s Roehe
Hif ftei s'riiSes-stocking. King David. 20;
Yoehler, Barrister' II; watson La FaSe''e'
High spares-Motyke. Dawson. rs; Watson
Ia La Eaystte:, IS; Urban La faSe''e OIL
High weekly sames-Broo6s. Leb s,nS,
and Giles, Dawson. 1876; La Clair Bright
wood l43.
Double-header week had its draw
hacks due to the fact that the first set
was scheduled on election night with
only nine of the nineteen matches 60
ing. King Solomon rolled three and re-
tanned the leadership. King David won
some of its lost prestige by winning hVe
Of the six. Potomac did little out OF
the ordinary by using only four men
spotting Parker "a strong team few
pins-Won two of the games and lost
the third by single pin.
In a match between Centennial and
La Fayette, Arthur Urban, La Fayette,S
anchor man, was called upon in both
the first and second games in the
last box to decide the game. In the
first he spared and counted seven to
tie the game and in the second he
spared and counted three to win by
three pins
Harmony at this time appears to BE-
the strongest contended, due to the fact
that they have three men hitting the
ITO mark.
Matyka of Dawson. veteran of many
seasons in this league, is enjoying
good season-taking the lead in spares
and joining the high average men.
The following rolled $50 or better for
the week: Stocking, 800; Kerfoot, 1863;
Pratt (Petworth), 1868; Motyka. 359;
Urban and Scott of Naval, 356; Ettinger.
355; Eisman, 353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CALVARY BASKETERS
WIN LEAGUE OPENER

Calvary NJ E. Quint, defending title
holder in the Sunday School Basket
Ball League, started strongly as the loop
started its new season last night. de-
feating United Brethren. % to Is, on
the Y. M. c. A. floor. Mount Vernon
drubbed Hamline, 46 to s. and st. Paul's
easily trimmed Trinity, "a to 8, in other
matches