davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ARTHUR BAUR LEADS
STAR CLUB B0WLERS

Arthur Baur. with total OF $40 for
five games. led the field of IS entrants
in The Evening Star Club handicap
bowling tournament in the first bloc,
rolled last week on the Convention Hall
drives His score brought him prize
of $40. The second block OF the Is
game event will be bowled this week on
the Coliseum alleys.
Scores of the first block follow:
Bear. 57@ Duffy .5Ga, OCounor. 55j:
DO,id. 55l Quinn. $50. Barrett 5s6. r !.
Lunch 5ii Kiuzs $40: Mills. So; G, Hot
Elicit. ss3. Miller. a33: Never. sss.
HemIl"y: SIS: Dsve MsEaFty. So: Crsmp-
tH, @.5 J. T.. Chinn 5.s5: whitford. 5s4
4 d M,Carty %; Baum, 81
ynm,,ns., go sailsr Sia Burr"~< ,, 81
31t: J. Ferher 5li: -Grirzs 5ii: Charles
Long a'l Reinoehl 5Ia.
Wilson. sos: Snyder. SOS: FRY SOS: Roh-
erts. 5at Austin 50.. Jergens 5p.. Field.
man sol Walsh sol; Brothers 500: Fi,r0.
iseulan 500 Plants. son. Benson anS-
Lutte 49S. Brown. Ia:, Raunaport ~:
N".theFn 1aS: Wei,iman, i35: Davenport
II iAo,ki.tsn ''e 4o: s' J. iyo~a .ae: gs.,.n
So: Hotel. iSS: inva. 49,. CarwiR ~.
Raus 49,: Waters isa: J, Holbreok 4s:i
coi.. ISL. Ming 4,a. sai,her as.
Tsiehn ~: Larkin 56a. Ries tf;S. Dnr-
ki.. lbs Hasrer. 4s.: foUery. s5ss MerSIe
Keune,iy s;,- Cptln. 4ai: Payne, .is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
EASTERN STAR LOOP
TO EXPAND IN FALL

Eastern Star League woman bowiers
fearyaneed the ofhcial group Of their
organization last night at the meeting
81 Convention Hail creating the Office
- vice president and combining the Of
ices Of secretary. treasurer and scorer
AMabei jenkins was reelected preSi-
cent. while the new rice presidential Of
Nte vent 70 Frances Dobson Mznde
KDumsns. wi1o had b>en secretary and
scoreY, was made secYe.ary-treasurer-
Scorer.
The league. which recently ended It's
INST championship season. plans 10 start
It's new title campaign the week Of Sep
TENDER IL With at least II teams In the
eascuit. Seven others have tentatively
promised % Join, Bowling this season
improved 20 such an extent that the
0cmry score was raised from SIS 10 10
Four teams Of the Eastern Star
League already have flied entry for this
forthcoming championships Of the
Washington Wonen's Duckpin Aksocia-
Acs,, u vas announced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
FhtchnIAI NO. "a
Mciruuolitaa Baptist

HtEh average--IScns. l1..t6.
H'ss ina d,ya., se,core si "o
Rlgh eparcs--Hushes and Frey. las.
High str,kcs--Stenhenson g.,
Hieh team Ganie-Slnth No, i and In
GRIM. 500
High tram sct--lugrsn,. 1901
Epworth hit the champion Ingram
team for two games last week in the
East Washington Church League, but
no ground was lost by the latter be-
cause Douglas No. dropped two to
the Waugh team. Ninth No. ! took
a couple of close games from Fifteenth
Street and Gorsuch continued Its splen-
did work by taking all three from Fifth
Baptist
Douglas No. 2. always ready to take
a fall out of the big ones. won two
from Centennial No. /; Keller took two
from Centennial No. 2. and the lowly
Metropolitan Baptist grabbed two from
Ninth No. 2
Otto Franklin Of Keller had the honor
of rolling the highest game for the
week, His LA game and Harry Link
ner's 1872 game we're the big factors
In their teams success. Frank Horner
of Ninth No. l was consistently good
End his 34S set topped everything dur
ing the week JOHNNY Reed of Gen.
tenniai No. 2 shot 336 for the next
best set. and others who were in pretty
~roi form were Stephenson and Seaton
If Inrram. with sets of 332: Price of
Waugh with 33l, and Gardiner OF Cor
7u"h with 800
The closest race among III" individ-
ue's Is the struggle for high spares
After leading thn le~eue for practical
~ the whole year Price had to re'in-
nn'sh the honor to Huchcs and Frev
WIZ ere tied with lts spares each
end is now trailing that pair by L.
Lvcns he's good lead IN AVERAGES
sna Charley Stcp.ien-cn has lead Of
six In the strike column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
LADIES' FFDERAI. IEAGtE.

High team game---lntcrstate. al"
High team set--Acricuture. 400.
Hlsh individual same--MorEanstcin' ma
rinrsl. Starrill tInterstatel. l"s.
HIsh individual set--Ford tNasyt 331.
High spares-Ford tNayyl. 81.
HIGH sfrikes--Levy may. -
High Nat Eame---COx tLabotl. IS
High aXerage---Ford tSayyi. n4-5S.
Agriculture continued its march to-
ward the pennant in the Ladies Federal
League by anneXing two games from In
terror last week.
Navy was subjected to complete rout
by War in their set.
Marines got back into their early-sea-
son stride and walked off with three
games from Labor Shipping Board
Just managed to take the odd game from
Commerce Mines took two from In
tersta.e after a struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
80, rHyr> r."~.. c'srxs' Ir,crE

Freight Auditors again found Station
Accounts No. / hard nut 10 crac.
End Dropped two last week In thu
'sc"'h-rn Railway Clerks League How
der's 40 game saved them a s'utout
Cant. Campbell still keeps his Treas
urv team runner-up. Last week with
his genes Of i07. 100 and les for a
3s2 SIT he grabbed two from Auditors.
law made clean sweep over Tram"
and moved into second piace. just one
game bark Of Freight Auditors. The
',Hnnant be- is buzzing around Capt
Terry.
Construction handed Purchasing A
setback by taking two games and drop
ping II TO third place.
Passenger Accounts took Disbursing
into camp nv taking two. making a lie
for tenth place between Construction
and Disturbing
Operation at last came out of a very
bad slump and took two from Station
Accounts No. 2.
Howder had high game Of lao and
Campbell high set Of 362 for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

IUt1Is -. .lEtI OF 3'.O 1sElE :
HEfHTs IgAITIuOgE)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WASHINGTON No. =
PHILADELPHIA No

Totals q. AS SOS 47a Al 42'-.37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
LADIES. DISTRICT league.

Hish tea.n Settle Rilies, i.5la.
High team game--- Arcadia. sos.
High individual set--Frere tPetworthl ;.
33i.
Hich Individual game---i.imcrck $40.
Hi2h spares-~Frere. 81.
High strikcs---Anns williams meyer Da
WIS.,. IN
In regaining possession OF first place
In the Ladies' District League last week
the Arcadia team established new
high-game record OF $50 in its second
skirmish with Virginia Markets. which
dropped all three games.
Led by Hazel Jarratt. who shot 1913.
every girl smacked the naples soundly
for counts over the 100 mark in the
record game Elsie Fischer. who Is max
ing bid for the individual leadership,
rolled 3l2 for the best set Of the match.
Meyer Davis beat the Billies In two
games.
Convention Hall came back strong
against King Pin for sweeping victory.
Emily Eell's 325 set led the scoring
Her games were l07. l07 and ia.
petworth by routing Temple for the
odd game. tied the Billies for second
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

liish team ganie---La fsSctts. oJ9.
Hgn team sft-~l.a .Faystte. tii6.
High average Burtner ttentennai'
Hlgh 'ndip hiuat sanlc~~Ryan Naval. 100,
ltixn uluixtdnal sct---Burtner ttcnienniali
it.,
High strikes~~-W aisrn liza fssettet. a.,
High spakes~--Watsun LA Fayettet, @nS.
hSh weekly game Newman tJnstt,ti
i3D.
What apparently was a walkovcr for
La kayette four weeks ago now Is an
exciting race In the Masonic League. La
Fayette lost two To Potomac ana Whit
ing lost 10 Mount Pleasant. while Har-
mony picked up three more games last
week. Harmony now is second and but
a game back OF La Fayette.
Another 400 set was entered on the
books when Dutch Newman Of Justice
shot a string of la, los and lS9 for
408. just pins shy of Burtner's leading
Az. l,arcombe of Brighiwood rolled
two sets of 364 each last week.
Others 10 shoot $50 or better were ;
Haneke. 500. BURNER. 367; Suppiec
$50; Urban and koehlcr. 3S7: Brown
356: Ray Cross. 3S3: Oser. 352: ISe-
man and Williams. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WASHINGTON GIRLS
TRIUMPH IN PH|LLY
Trim Two Duckpin Teams in
Opening Sets Of Home
and-Home Tits.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10.-Two
teams OF the Washington Ladies
League of the National Capital took the
measure OF quints OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Girls League here tonight In
the opening five-game blocks of 10
game home -and-home bowling matches.
The No. Washington team hit the
rubber banded duckpins for 1881
against 1887 scored by its opponent.
The No. 2 Washington team won its
block, 2.703 to 1913.
The competition will be concluded On
Washington drives April %.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Shifting the batting order" OF a
bowling team often proves effective as
remedy 10 cure continuous series OF
losses. Two weeks ago Cape May Perry
of the Ama0ons trieo the shift. with the
result that her team has triumphed IN
five out of six starts In the past two
weeks. incidentally. last week they rpll-
cd their best three-game count OF the
season against E-Nee-Mo. Winning
three from E-Nee-Mo enabled the quint
to move up couple Of pegs IN the race
after a prolonged slump.
Mildred Magee starred In the match,
scoring high set with 800, count OF III
in the final tilt being big help. Gail
Robbins shot neat 293 set with high
game at 10. Zelda La Porte of the
losers tied Mildred for high game. get
ting III in the first. and 30l for the set.
Billie williams COPIED the honors for
both high game and set OF the nights
play. helping Kumbacks take the odd
from Colonials with a BIT set. spien-
did 1913 In her final effort doing the
work Mae Hart shot timely il3 In
the third. Bess Hoffman rolled well for
the losers. getting 29s. with high game
at l09
Rena Levy came through with spar
king exhibition of anchor work in the
first tilt between Columbians and Hill.
toprers. Coming up in the final frame
with her team 10 pins behind. Rena
nullei a doub.e-header strike for one.
frame court of % TO give her team the
game Kitty Klein helped Columbian,
take two. having high game and set
nth ii8 and 81. respectively. Esther
Burton was high for the losers. getting
saa. With los ss her best single.
Beeoue< grabbed three from Comets
Bertha Creevv shooting III for high
~-ns. whil. Pauline Thomas 302 end
Catherine Quigley's 30i were high for
the set
Cnum~r~iais Sw~pt m" match with %.
~ T.. C.fIs~~ir~ Moriartv of the losers
TURNING in 'he b>St ~n,ints with a game
Of lis and SGT of 307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
NORTH WASHINGTON CH:TCH LEAGUE


Petworth Baptist spent Its thirteenth
week in first place In the North Wash
ngton Church League and celebrated
the event by taking two from Wallace
Memorial.
Emory Methodist pulled up game
IN the leaders by taking Petworth Meth
odist for all three games.
Mount Pleasant maintained Its win
ming streak. rolling its third consecutive
l60o set. and shutting out Columbia
Heights
Central Presbyterian took double
header. defeating both Columbia Heights
and First Reformed by scores of two To
one. Newkirk established a new league
record for high set with $40.
Gunton-Tcmo!e took two from Ma
tional Bsptss' through the good work OF
Keclcr and CLANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
RECREATION i.EAGtE.

High team set-~~ Motion Picture Exchsnge.
80.
Hish tram san,e-~Motinn Picture Ex,
change, nus.
HtEh Individual set Moore tEest an
High tndis iduaI ganiesv~Enttn IN. Z. Paper
CO... ISH.
H'gh strtkes~~-n unaa" iHrFt,Atsl ~
. HIGH snnfen ~~i.ttehheid tMotIan Picture
In. hanket los.
High AVerase~~~rratt ipunst. lou ri
Bowling by Chief Simpson OF the
Bearcats was the feature of last week
IN the Recreation League, He had q
3s2 set and a game of Isl, As a re-
suit. the Bearcats won three games from
.. G. Paper Co.
Rex and the second-p place Motion Pie
ture Exchange engaged In hot battle,
the latter winning the odd game
Benning made clean sweep of Its
match with Southern Pops forfeited
To Frcer A, C., owing tn The illness Of
ranDy Pratt and Pop Holland.
District Line Garage won three from
the Bficklayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
FISCHER BOWLS 1872
AS STANFORDS WIN

With Al Fischer hitting for a three
game count of 800 10 lead their attack,
Stanford Paper Co duckpinncrs again
cleaned up with Clarendon's team III
the concluding block OF q six-game
home -and-home scrap
The Stanfords won at the Coliseum
last night. 1876 TO 1858. which added
10 their count made at Clarendon las
week gave them a match victory of
$3.50 :c 3.l06.
LAST NIGHTS counts follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
WASHINGTON HECHTS
0UTROLL BALTIMORE

Hecht boWlers Of this city took the
measure OF the Hecht BOWERS Of Balti-
more last night when the intercity
match OF the firms two establishments
was started on the King Pin drives. The
Washington bunch outcounted their
rivals in fve games. 1853 to 2.420.
The match will be concluded In Balti-
more on March a.
Scores OF last nights bowling follows:
HECHTS (NAsHI<GTn<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

A1IsIN AiiF Cln AUtEI GhIUN III
w :: '; :; u. =; ny: 3 : :':;
the eighteenth annual tour
nancnt Of the Washington City Duck.
pin Association.
II see they have added new class TO
take care Of you" was the Kids greet
ipg.
what do you mean~-new class" In
CURED the Old Timer. sitting down
after he learned that the Kid had al
ready secured a reservation check
This class D~f0r bowlerx averaging
% and under" explained the Kid.
with conscientious practice you should
be- able 10 qualify b." April"
law. the more ! practice the worse |
get" complained the Old Timer I'm
going 10 take up the auto -suggestian
stun and put the old snbconscious
mind TO work At improving my duck
pin game"
Day by Day In the Ceo.Cso way.
Day by day In The co0-coo way, eh7''
suggested the Kid, But guess you
mean unconscious mind In your
cass@~i1ot the sIbeonhcious mind
However, think J get yon~,yo,i are
talking about the Coue method the
Day by day In every way I'm getting
better and better stunt"
Exactly" agreed the Old Timer. I'm
have 10 work out new slogan How
does Frame by frame In every game
I'm bowling better and better Eoundf"
"Fair~~but not as appropriate rs TITS
q bet that I'm all wet~~but I'm getting
wettef and wetter." would be- for YOU. !"
insisted the Md.
II might USE Box by box. you bet
your soa. I'm shooting better and bet
ter" went on the old Timer. as they
secured an alley and the Kid went out
tor his shot, you see, this psychology
stuff builds UP the old confidence"
Confidence Is all right" growled the
Kid, having started The game by blow
| Ing q Dns pin spare break, but you
cant expect confidence 10 start the
! blood flowing through q wooden leg, or
limherIDg up the muscles of glass
arm
Never Out Until Al In.
THAT sounds like IA dirty dig" d.
| fisred the Old Timer, hut alip aas
watching tis howl would know WHARF,
! the sympathy IA needed, Mo- sif, D man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
PHILLIPS B0WLERS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March 10. -~ joseph
Fhiiiips boylers Of Washington were
htnee6 the short end Of the count To-
n4gnt In the starting fise-aans hall
81 home and home engagement with
tRe Park Circles " this city. The 10.
taIs trtJfnpf1ec. 273e 70 2,757,
The match viii be ended 1T Conyen-
fspn Hail in Washington on March ~
.gSco9es Of tonignts d1ekpinnipg fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11


After holding first place IN the LII
terror Department League since the
having season opened last Fall, SUR
vey No, | surrendered that position To
the Secretary team when II dropped
two games Ia the latter last week
With hut tour more weeks Ia No, SURVEY
No viii he greatly Handicapped
through the loss Of Capt hoteler, who
was operated on last Monday for APP
pendiCliis, and Il nov well ON the road
10 recovery
Pension knocked the spots out Of M
dian with three gaMes, thereby placing
Indian fourth IN the standing and Pen
sion puiline up to tie with survey
No, tor the cellar posittan,
Garland was uf much help Ia niSe,trs.
lhg IN Winning one game from puhlleaa
tinn with score Ut lSA. and which IL
nigh game for the season,
Land took the meaaure at survey No,
Z IN three Eanss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

tI,gh atfrsgep~- NJ antsautn laus2A
tligh init i.liAi sAh,ee~e- sniridatintt,s IA1
HIS h tndlY uai .ft~~p. u. Chipoutas apa
Htsh slrtken~~tiiekas, ~
Hitch snates~~eis u thinnutss i1t
ilish Nat sam, Arthur aad l.. Il Thu
unntas ~,
ltish tam sanee~tlatn. ar1
Utah i@aBt SIT ~y, Hercules. i.Sna,
Hercules retained ITS lead In the
Ahepa League last week by taking two
games from Socrates, while Hermis lost
all three IA Plato.
Versis. star Of Pericles, hit sac 10 helm
his team win two from Aristotle, a feat
II had not accomplished before against
any opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
stt TIttL. LFAGt y.
Ts AkAA

Higb team samf~~FI DoFafo Canoe g0n
H'gh team set" ashjnFton canoe Isl
1886
HIgf Individual gsre~7-~Ma snihftfse iPo,
t0ntae Boat club, 1879 II
uos .. 3k9
Htgi average Rice Washington fahoe
lsss jHs,E
G'estF,t sitikes~~BtfauileY Washington
Gsnos j&t3 ~
pfeatf$i kpafes~MeEny fPotntfae Boat
Eiubt, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
TRIM
MEYER DAVIS GIRLS

Bowling at King Pin No 2 last night,
Meyer Davis girls Of the Ladies Dis
triCt League took another beating from
the Bowling Center girls OF Baltimore
TO lose their lo-game battle. ASA 10
ASIA In the final block. the Locals
wers trounced. LAS to I.4l7.
The scores of the second block fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

p'~h t~1rt g"~st-~-ph"s."ist% 80,
n'~h ten s-t---Rhy.,.9st. J 56a
n,~h isdiv'''ini snt-~xan n"sen. sd =
Hs~h Tvs tvtdust ~ -sA---Futi-~ l41
F'~t stri'~ns---V~. prsna ~
Wv sng ~"s----t' f'0r's and rsI"w 81
HsEh a~er9~"---Vrn u,i>"n. ttls.lt
At the end of thu se~nnd round OF
the Sr-irg s"vi"s. tn. CHEMISTS. VIM
n~rs ri the Fall series. have q COM
fortsh'- lead In tha r,,r~an OF Stend-
a-ds IsnsTu. rnce phrstciste trail bv
fsv> r~~.-s Nets. T~~ns srH c-wamists
are tied fc~ th'-1 while this Engineers
ere a hopeless last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
LEAD SWEEPSTAKES

Federal Lcaguers finished one-t'vJ
last night in the first half of the JOINT
sweepstakes sponsored by the Fedef
and District Government duckpin CT.
cults bowlcd on the King Pin drive.
Gerardi led the field of 36 entrants vi
total OF SOL for his five games. in
GLIDING the high game Of the block
l65. Simmons was second with $50.
The sweepstakes will be concluded
next Saturday night.
Coora~ If fna o0srino hfnek foIIou-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Teams WHHe Ducn Bowling Congress Meet


beating Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch.
BY winning all three games from the
Nationals. Arcadia Jumped TO sixth
place in the standings
National Fellowship landed two from
GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Frame by Frame in Every Game
Bowling Grows Bettcr-Maybc

Is never out until he's all In. and I
never felt better In my lie"
ITS rather pathetic" agreed the Kid
snrroSfuiiy. Il know you think you
are as good as you ever we're. In some
ways YOU remind me of the guy who
tried to secure life insurance and was
turned down, He asked the agent about
II and the latter explained that when
the doctor made the examination he
TOOK a chart Of the human body and
whenever he found anything wrong he
punched a hole IN the chart 10 show
whsre II was"
THAT sounds like a good plan" de-
clared the Old Timer. shooting care
fully at n three-sistef break and pick
ing nut the center pin.
We'll anyway, OF the end Of the en-
animation the chart was SO fun OF holes
the doctor took II home and slipped Il
ON his player-pian0," said the Kid
"Well~~,and what happened2" asked
The Old Timer. the Kid having blown,
another one-pin break and seemingly
forgotten the story he was telling,
Ills Organs Out Of Tune.
What happened' oh, yes. the doe
tor took this chart home and slipped
" ON his player -piano~vand II played
hymn OF softOWful sentiment,
II sounds plausible. IL sotinda plaus.
ibie," commented the Old Timer, going
out aud making n one-pin spare
guess anything would sound pla,lsv
ible after making that shot" agreed the
Kid. "Dafned II know what's Wrong,
but ! i1st can't get the single pins
tonight"
"ranightf You never do get EN-.
declared the Old Timer. what yo,,
need II a wooden leg and n glasa arm,
he added. significantly They'd be a
big Improvement on the ones You now
have. Getting single ping say, you
know the big difference between YOU.
one pin breaks aud q slice of apple
pie7"
Ash Me AnatheT'
what" exclaimed The Kid, turning
around without taking his ahat.
WHAT"
why YOU are hard In get up IN The
morning and the one.pin breaks are
hard 10 get dawn IN the evening" eA~
planned the Old Timer.
But where does The slice Ut AnDls
pie come anf" demanded the Md,
oh, | just put that In for ynll IN bite
! on. replied the Old Timer. calmly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
cAT0NSvILLE PINMEN
GRUB ARCADIA STARS

= BALTIMORE. March t9.~~Ekd Me
gfwis Arcadia glars NJ Washington TOOK
d, licking az Cstonkyilis tonight when
tsssy met CsShmyeEs stars in the first
fke+gassas bsack Of d home land home
6hckps1 scrap. The Eal0nsyiiie men
Non 2,5si 10 2.1bs
The concluding bioek will be BOWED
n the Arcadia IN Washington neat Sat-
nrhsy night
Last nights scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
strengthened its hold on first place in

strengthened its hold on first place in
the Aggie league.
The Interbureau sharpshooters met
with startling setback when the Shops
team stepped on the gas to win two of
the three games between the teams.
Harry Nelson's Central Stores OF
which has beer travelling at j
rate lately. stepped up into a tie for
fourth place by trimming Accounts in
two Of the three games bowled.
After losing the first game by one
pin margin TO the So-Kems the Blister
Rust five put on pressure and shot $50
for the second game to win easily. but
fell by the wayside In the third and
the So-Kems took the odd game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ATHLETIC CLtB LEAGUE.

hish team -et--jos. Phiitu> tsla.
~ Ia team gatle~~- tniuu Printers az.
Htgh utdtN ttual spt--d. Woistruhntme AIt
Mish individual grmF--oberman. tsi
Htsh sftlkes---l. Harrison. a.
High sDares--~p Harf, con i.s
HtEh sferage~~MeEaw it1.H.
Union Printers. who have trailed .Jo-
Seph Phillips practically all season In
the Athletic League. lost their opportu-
nifty last week to gain on the leader by
losing two games TO 1t.
Arlington strengthened Its hold on
third place by sweeping It's match with
Nomads.
With Jack Gray and Dre!s siappinc
the naples for good counts. Hugh Reilly
scored It's sixth victory of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LADIES LEAcrE,

Bookkeepers rolled extra we'll last
week and took all three games from
Disbursing in the Southern Railway
Ladies League.
Stenographers frightened their grip on
second place by taking three from Car
S~onrt's.
Every Stick Counts" is the slogan OF
the Passenger Accounts. and as result
hey lead ny i3 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE LEAGUE

High team set--Burcau Of Mines sos,
High team .ame--patcnts No. l. $50.
:. Hi:h Individual sct--Jermane Patents
No H. 391
High Individual game--Mitner tBufor-
Com No. u. 10
H'eh Observation-Disclosures patents No. Il.
1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
s counts follow
ttARE<ns,<.
STANtV,Rn.
~" CUNTS IN TOURNEY.

RICHMOND. Va. March 10 tpl.--
Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. will be the scene
of the first Southern y, NJ. c. A. basket
ball tournament next Friday. Cagers