davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HOUGHTON SECOND
AND HUFTY THIRD
Roesch Is Rated Fourth on
1928 Play, Shorey Fifth
and Digges Sixth.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

"OR the first time in more than
l. half a decade, amateur golf
around Washington this year
4 has lacked the dominating
personality of an individual
Where George Voigt completely top
ped the local field for the past two
years. succeeding Roland r. Mackenzie
as the reigning amateur there has
been this year no outstanding fig
ure in the amateur game. In the
Spring it appeared that Harry G.
Pitt was about to fulfill the promise
of other years and take the place of
Voigt as the most prominent factor in
amateur golf hereabouts. He did full
fill that promise, in a measure, but he
lacked the consistency of Voigt ana
Mackenzie. Miller B. STEVENSON, vet
eran Columbia star, is the other golfer
who performed consistently and showed
himself to be the equal of any other
player in the amateur group.
Based solely on their records for the
past year, here is the way we believe
a ranking list of local amateur players
should appear.
No. Harry G. Pitt of Manor and
Miller B. STEVENSON of Columbia. Their
records are equal in SO many respects
that one hardly can be ranked above
the other.
No. "A. L. Houghton, late of the
Manor Club, who has turned profess
sional within the last fortnight.
No. 3-Page Hufty of the Congress
sional Country Club.
No. 4-Frank K RoeSch of the Wash
ington Golf and Country CLUB.
No. 5-John c. Shorey of Bannock-
burn.
No. 6-Reid w. Digges of Bannock-
burn.
The records of STEVENSON and Pitt
are so much alike that 1t would be un-
fair to one to rank the other ahead.
Both won major championships this
year, Pitt triumphing in the Middle At
lantic Golf Association tourney in June,
while STEVENSON won the District cham
pionship in October Both also won
another big tournament during the
campaign, battering down the opposi-
ton of the rival in winning.
Pitt and STEVENSON fought their way
to the final round of the Chevy Chase
tourney, where Pitt turned back the
challenge Of the Columbia star by a
comfortable margin. But they met
again in the final round of the Colum-
bia tournament, and this time Stevin-
son reversed the verdict, downing Pitt
by larger margin.
Meanwhile, however, Pitt had worked
his way through good field to the
final round of the Midatlantic tourna-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual avcrage-H Hodges CWeSt
Washing eon Baptist, ll4-l2. l,,,u.
Hign Individual game-MllDurn tWeSt
Washington BGptist). l42. -.
High inoiviaual set-Larsen (Grace Episco-
High spares-H. Hodges (west Washington
Hieil striKes-Walker (Peck No. ~, 10.
nIgn team game-t|esG ~dSnIngIon Dap-
High team set-West WASHINGTON Baptist,
1887; St. Adams Episcopal, 1887.
West Washington Baptist, which was
tied with St. Adams Tor the lead,
dropped three games to Peck No. 2. The
17-pIn han leap proved their downfall
in each instance. ST. Adams continued
fine bowling by taking two OF three from
Peck No. /. Although the latter team
stands second in the league In total pins,
they have been habitual losers. Grey
and Taft of ST. Adams had sets OF $50
and 335, respectively.
Grace Episcopal dropped two games
to Park View No. 2. Here again the
handicap proved the downfall OF the
losers. The 21-pin handicap Park view
No. 2 obtained was just enough to win
the two games. Christ Episcopal went
wild during the night, taking three from
Park View No. /. Dorsey and DeLaSh-
mutt came through at the proper time
to pull two of the games out of the fire.
H. Hughes of the Georgetown Presby-
terian team was great factor in help
ing his team to win two of three from
Calvary M. E. He had a $50 set, and
hign game for the night, 1876.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

should not outrank John c.. Shorey,
however for Shorey, in one OF his few
tournament starts, carried Harry Pitt
to the final in the Mid-Atlant-c. Shorey
should get fifth place, with Diggs sixth,
although Shorey picked up in the Dis
trict championship.
On the whole, amateur golf around
Washington was marked this year by
the keenest sort of competition. 1t was
free from the deadening effect OF other
years, when the only question as
tournament started was Can anyone
beat Voight?p or Can anyone beat
MacKenzie?" Doubtless If Maurice j.
Mccarthy had remained about Wash
ington he would have given Pitt and
STEVENSON a close run for first place.
But as matters stand, Mccarthy won
the Washington tourney, was medaliSt
at Chevy Chase and failed to finish in
the District amatur. Inasmuch as he
is not strictly Washington golfer, he
should not be ranked as local player.
The presence of Walter r. Tuckerman,
veteran Chevy Chase and Burning Tree
star was lacking this year. Although
Tuckerman has not won a big tourna-
ment victory around Washington for
several years, he always is factor in
any event he enters. He won the Chevy
Chase Club title early in the year. but
did not compete in many of the other
events. Nevertheless, his golf was as
sound as ever and his scoring low.
The year saw the advent of two
youthful stars in Byrn Curtiss of In
dian Spring and Thomas P. Bones, ir,
of Columbia Both of them, singularly
are left-handers and both are capable
CT fine golf With little more eXpe-
rence they may take their places as
established stars.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

High team Camc-L1 Tayette, els; Har-
Hleh team set--La Fayctta, l,74o; Har
,Mish i9dlyldual y.ragccye sson,, La Fay
High individual game-Armingsr. La Fay
cite. 16G; Koehler. Barrister. 157; Mont
5ci-is. Harmony. 154; Stoner, Singlcton. -
High individual s,t--Stoncr, Singleton, 4o5;
Willams, La Tayctts. $685. Koehler, BarriS-
EiS6 strikes-3oehler sarrister. IA stoc!:-
ing. King David, a; Bulntcr: Centeanial' u.
,Iofyka. Dawson, "a; Watson: La Fayctte. So
G. Jacobs, Nsw Jerusaler2c 81; Do,o,an
shaaon HFa v'ey is Thns5das lewis staa
bury. 143.
King Solomon takes undisputed lead
after seven weeks of untiring effort. 1t
was a tough week for the leaders with
the exception of King Solomon. Colum-
bia, No. 2e5, lost two to Centennial,
Pentalpha took three from King David,
ST Johns lost two to Hiram, while Trim
ity and Federal were iolting Congress
and Singleton, respectively, for the
wo ks.
Trinity, Hope. Naval and Fredcral took
upon themselves to Eacate the cellar,
and all were successful in winning three
with the exception of Naval.
Harry La Clair withdrew himself,
thereby forfeiting the chance to shoot
for the Shah Cup at the end of the
season for those not missing a game,
just because his team was going bad
a noble sacrifice for one who hasn't
missed a game in tn ee seasons.
G. c. Whiting has had hard time
getting started this year and shifted
fits lineup around. bringing the old re-
liable Bill Cox from anchor up to lead
off man, and he promptly responded
with a 500 set
Columbia, No. 3, is the unfortunatc
victim of circumstances again. When
Barrister formed this year, it lest three
of its best men to this new team. Nov
they lose Pete Heindel, for a time al
least. Two years ago Kreiger, who.
by the way, was their high-averag
man, had to retire under the doctor'cc
orders. and now it is Pete. The Who'll;
league misses them and wants them tC
know that they hope for speedy return
to both health and bowling.
The following Shot $50 or better for
the week: Cox, Whiting, 366; Kronson
362; Smith, New Jerusalem. 362 Naisch,
361; Watson. $50: Evans, Mount Pleas
ant, 354, and K. Heinzman, $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The match this afternoon at Town
and Country Club between Bob Barnett
of Chevy Chase, paired with Arthur b.
Thorn of the home club, against Monro
Hunter and George Diffenbaugh OF In
dian Spring is expected to attract
large gallery to watch these four pro-
fessionalS in action. The match marks
the last scheduled contest for the
Hunter -Diffenbaugh combination, which
has been uniformly successful in local
contests this year. The four will start
at 1880. and President kaufman OF the
club invites all golfers to watch the
exhibition without payment of gate
fee.
Radical changes in two holes on two
of WashingtonS most popular golf
courses are nearing completion. DR..
Thomas J. w. Brown, in charge of the
green's work at Bannockburn, is nearly
ready to begin the work of rounding of
the new second green. in preparation
for planting the green to bent. Greens
Supervisor Fits at Columbia is deep IN
the work of finishing up the sixteenth
green, and constructing pair of new
tees which will materially change the
shot to this testing one-shot hole. AS
soon as the greens force at Bannock-
burn completes working on the new
second green they will be moved over
to the tenth hole, where new green IS
to be constructed during the Winter.
Henry d. Miller, the Beaver Dam
professional, was very much impressed
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

High team game-Geo. A. Fuller Co., 500.
High team set--Geo. A. Fuller Co, l,432;
High individual game-Faunce, lockwood
Alabama Stone Co., 1856.
High individual set-Faunce, 342.
High individual average-Hough' Jas.
Baird Co.. ll0-5.
Four records fell Faunce rolled high
individual marks with set of 342 and
a game Of 1876, while George A. Fuller
GO. turned IN 500 game and 1892
set to establish two new team records.
Hough retained the high average
honors when he followed his score of
334 the first week with 331 to keep his
mark within one pin Of Ill.
James Baird Co., winners of two
games, took the lead of the league with
five wins in SIX starts. Lake Stone Co,
D. C. Butcher Co. and the RockWood-
Alabama Stone Co. are deadlocked for
second place. D. C. Butcher Co., George
a. tuttr Co. and Knollman-SpidelC 20.
each won three games, while two-to-one
decisions held 1orIh in the other two
matches, with James Baird Co. and
lockwood Alabama Stone Co. getting
the long end of the count.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

last Sunday with the improvement IN
the game Of Harry Pitt and the steadi-
ness of George Voigt. Miller says that
Pitt has improved 25 per cent over the
golfer of last season. and that Voigt Is
even a more steady performer than the
man who was so uniformly successful
in tournaments around Washington for
nearly three years. Miller has kept his
golf school on upper Pennsylvania
avenue open all Summer and intends
to keep it open during the Winter. with
his associate, Lionel G. Walker, as his
aide.
r. T. Harrel of the Washington Golf
and Country Club is quite a movie en-
thusiast Not in the ordinary sense
however. for Harrall delights in taking
movies of himself and has a camera
for that purpose. Not long ago he ask
ed Ray Norman of Washington to pose
for action pictures. Take out your
driver, Ray. tee up a ball and swing
at it. But don't hit it," Norman
went through with the first two parts
of the injunction. while Harren stood
in front of him operating the camera.
Something slipped in Morman's swing,
for he struck the hall a healthy wallop.
1t missed Harrell and the camera. but
it might have been serious.
There's group of golfers at Wash
ington who have their usual Nassau
side bets, but in addition always play
parS and brides, with small stipend
on each par or birdie. Brides usually
pay double, going for So, while pars
retail at ST.. The other day j. Logan
Hopkins. v c.. Dickey Comdr. Pyne
and E. p. Brooke played in a four-ball
match and after the game Hopkins
was bemoaning the fact that he got
but two parS-both on the last nine.
But there was trick in it. as Dickey
and Brooke and Pyne found out, for
Hopkins registered three brides on the
first nine. Since brides pay twice as
much as pars, Hopkins had the equiv
alent of eight pars, more than two of
the others got.
Robert w. Hunter made hole in one
this morning at the Rock Creek Park
course on hole No. 8, IT'S yards, course
A. He was playing with F. B. Bell.
r. L. Sawyer and j. F. Marquis.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

chooting by Capt Nelson of the losers.
Economics tightened up the race by
taking two games from the Plant Bu-
reau five, spares by Ferrall and Lind
strom in the tenth box of the final
game for Plant preventing a sweep.
The entire Economics lineup shot in
top form, with Dixon's $50 the best
count. Mike German and Jack Fer
rail- contributed the best bowling for
Plant Bureau.
Topnotch shooting by Tabesco Scott
and Hank Conklin enabled the Inter-
bureaus to throw a shock into Ac-
counts bv taking two of the three
games. the first by a margin of six
pins, wh~n Hank placed a spare on top
of a strike i'll his tenth box. Terwisse
was the leading pin spiller for Accounts.
Smith end Ready collaborated with
sets CT 343 and 323 for the So-Kcms
to hans a couple Of defeats to the
Shops f~e. efter dropping the first
game. Thornburg continued his good
work for Shops, compiling set of S36
FAST y-ASryy~:CToS CHTpCU ACI'c
Evening star., 1928-11-04
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing

HiEh team sct-Survey No. !, l,6Ol.
High team gRme-Secretary, $40.
High individual Set-Hoover, 358.
High Individual game-Sechrest ana
High Individual average--Sechrest, l06-l7;
King. l06; Boteler, l04-10 Flanery, l03-2O'
and Reed, 103-15.
Pension whitewashed DiSbursing,
thereby pulling up to a tie for first
place. Crowley and Eisenstein did the
best pin-falling for the victors. while
Perry was high man for the losers.
Land took three games from Survey
No. /. The first two games were won
by one and four pins.
Survey No. . beat Secretary three
times and moved within one game OF
first p.17e. Garland had three nice
games, which netted him 333.
Education topped Indian for their
first victory of the season.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
AGRICULTURE INTrRBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team setS-So- -Kems. 1870; Inter-
bul eauS, I.ool; Accounts. l.Gf9. -
High team gameS--So- -hehlS, 6jl; inter-
bL. aus, 5I9: Shops. $40.
n. IN indlViuuai sets--Ruppcrt, 379; Cor
man, 378; Hevener 367
High team gameS-Aoams, 1856 F. Donald
son. lac; Palmer. l49.
Jack Palmer of Blister Rust featured
The weeks bowling with game of l49
and set total of 36l. He started his
second game with five successive marks,
but bad splits in the last five boxes
ont his count to l49. HIS team TOOK
rso OF The three games from Central
Stores in spite OF some splendid sharp
Evening star., 1928-11-04
EAST WAsu,TCToS CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Stanhinr


Hiei individual set-Stephenson. 377.
:. High indiEydidual spares-Huehes and
nigh Individual strikes-Cady and Lilley,
Firh team game-Douslas No. /, $50.
High team Set-Centennial No. l, 1886.
With the exception of Centennial No
l. who continue their hold on first
place, and the Second Baptist team,
who have last place clinched, every club
changed its position in the team stand
ing this week.
Charley Lyons shooting a set of $50
together with Howard Weber'S 334 set,
helped Centennial No. | take two from
Keller. This set enabled Lyons to step
cut in front and lead the league in
averages.
Another record was set by Charley
Stephenson of Ingram No. l, who top
ped the 376 set. formerly held by Lick
ner, by pin. Stephensons games were
lie. l19 and 142 and his set 377.
A mighty good set was also rolled by
Ralph Cady of Ninth No. 2, who started
with games of 1856 and 1876 and wound
up with 1903. Cady's team, however,
lost two to GorSuch, which team was
held up by Frank Donaldson's 332 set
and Melvin Donaldson's 135 game.
OOIIUGId , oOV SSG AcdtuLGu III CIlc CAuce
wins for Waugh over the First Breth-
rem team. and Brown of the Baptist
Mission team rolled 149 for the high
game of the week and was the big gun
in the two won Tor his club from Gen.
tennial No. 2
The biggest surprise of the week was
Reiginger's No. Douglas team, who
took the measure of their brethren
from the same church for the entire
set.
Phil Appel of the losing Douglas No.
l team rolled the best set with 1872, but
his team couldn't win and had to lose
second place while Douglas No. NOV
ed up place in the team standing.
Ninth No. l strengthened its hold
on second place by winning two from
Epworth, and Fifth Baptist took all
three from Ingram No. 2.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
LISTS TRIO OF SHOOTS

Three Saturday afternoon programs
have been listed by the Washington
Gun Club, leading up to tn annual
turkey shoot ON the Benning range,
November "a.
These included yesterdays program.
Next Saturday a 50-target distance
handicap will b? held, troph" TO go
70 htsh gun at Is, 1S, 20 and % yards
November n a 5O-target match With
added handicap will be reid. Trophies
vill be awarded hign gun and high
handicap leaders.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LAVIGNE MEMORIAL RING
BOUTS ARE REARRANGED

DETROIT, November (P.-Boxing
enthusiasts who bought tickets to
Kid Layigne benefit program that failed
to materialize last night. are to see an
other show and the star bout OF the
Lavigne benefit cardiff they saved
their ticket coupons.
Dick Dunn, manager of Olympia
arena, has announced that he had re-
matched Lope Tenorio and Ray Miller,
scheduled headliners at last nights
fiasco, to meet next Friday, November
9. as an added bout on an already COM
plete card.
Dunn added that all those who held
tickets for the Lavigne benefit bout
would be admitted free for the entire
Olympia program.
THE fans have supported boxing well
in Detroit" Dunn said, and this is no
more than their due"
Evening star., 1928-11-04
A. A. TO MEET SOON.

CHICAGO, November P.-The
American Association probably will hold
it's annual meeting in Toronto Decem-
Der 2, President Thomas J. Hickey said
today. Four of the clubs already have
voted to transfer the place of meeting
from Chicago to the Canadian city,
where the National Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Leagues conveneS
December 5.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

second place with Meyer Davis, New
England Cafe, H. B. Denham Co. and
Linwoods arranged in that order by
virtue of their total pinfall.
New England Cafe club took great de-
light in trimming King Pin and to
make certain of its feat rolled 592 in
the final game Meyer Davis took the
measure of H. B. Denham in two games
and the Linwoods made a clean sweep
against Chevy Chase Mitchells 33l
led the victors while Mason's 326 was
best for the Chevy Chase club.
Doc Sullivan's Parkway Filling Sta
ton club whipped Peoples Life In
surance club in all three games with
Tar1an and Toomey doing the honor
Scorir%~.
Joe Mulroe, making his debut with
the team he organized, Service Cafe
terra, rolled 331 to lead them to a
triple win over F.. H.. Smith Co.
Pearce was the best performer Of the
realtors.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team Set-King Pin. l,773.
High team aame-King Pin. o27
Hieh Individual Set--Mandley' H. T. Den
High individual game-Mandley, l59.
High individual ayerage-Campoell, kine
Pin, l22-l4
King Pin, 1928 champions, took two
defeats at the hands of New England
Cafe and had thciy lead cut 10 single
game. -Four teams are deadiocked for
Evening star., 1928-11-04

With Sam Ring shooting 355, the
General Office team made clean sweep
Of the three games with Engineers.
General Office won the first by one PIN
end the second bv winning the roll-oH.
Coin Be- and Western Electric each
won three, causing a triple tie for Sec
end. Wire Chiefs and Construction
match was postponed.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
COMFORTER LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game5-Sacaems, 6l3; Windis5
High team set-SachemS 1857; Its, 1,753
Hi2n Individual same-Frye. 1866; Pricci
High indvidua! set-Anderson. 4le; Hutch
inson. 404.
hisn individual average-Anderson. lls;
WnaIen, lis.
Hign strike;-Frye. IG; F. Reidy. 10.
hiea SpareS-W. LaBille, Al; Overend, 80.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WAR DEPAkFMENT LEAGUE.

High tca.s se.s-ReproducVioh, l'09G fort
iii1i High ie1m s-mes-Frankies, 563; Fort
Itisn i1oi1iulaI sets-Faunce (Barsettes).
c65; q. .auri Ell anu +. .IcCuruy, 1o1
llig.I la~IfI.4dat same5-Dore t%tuaf'crmas-
tc.sJ, LOO; 5cnoUC t44o1pie5J, I42. -
5Lrike5-ffey DiSerIcU Engineers l-'
W. sparesGl. laurrell tFrankiea), 40; Faunce
| (Ba.oeUtesI, 90.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Sr. Ctodt--

High team set-Stanford Paper Co.. 1851.
hign team game,-Ssanford EapeI Co, 649.
High Individual SeCS-G. W olSLenhOlme'
Convection HAIL. 405; - Wnaien, Convention
nigh individual game-G. wolstenholme.
i5:
nigh indigidual average--G. Wolstenholme'
i2U-o, Biilliner. SvahIord Paper, ll9-l.
Convention Hall, triple victors at the
expense of Petwo.th, moved into nrsI
place in the District League by margin
of ISL pins over King Pin. King rln
was relegated from the topmost rung
against King Pins $50, and caused the
latter's only defeat Of the week.
Happy Bur ,ncr led Convention Hall to
triumph with 500 while Whalan and
Glen WolstenhoIme contributed liberal
ly. The latter's 346 kept his average
over l20 and at the top OF .he clrculC3
select group of stars. Norman Baxter
bestcd the Suburbanites with 36l score.
Weidmans 376 and Campbelrs 373
were the bright spots of the King Pm
double win in its set with Meyer Davis,
which saw Fred Moore take the leading
role for the musicians.
CornelPS Lunch annexed a pair OF
victories at the expense of Arcadia
whcn Give Acton came within one pin
Of tying the seasons league record with
his A04 set. Acton compiled 297 Tor
his first two games but failed to stand
up in The third string. Urban rolled
we'll for Arcadia.
Stanford Paper Co. lost an oppor-
tunity to advance when it bowed twice
10 Curb Cafe. Some good scores were
rolled IN this match, Stanford taking
the first with Coz, while Curb won the
second with 626 Paul HarriSon'3 378
and Abbie Clsrk's 372 was best for Curb,
while Mandley's 372 topped the paper
mems scoring.
olives Northeast Temple club did not
fare so well in its engagement with
Progressive Printers Mitchell and
Toomey were the only North9asterners
that could get agoing the l"ast bit with
399 and 388, respectively. Sam Simons
topped the victors with 397.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
SEEKS SOCCER CONTESTS.

Sunday games for November IL, l8
and . are sought by Gaithersburg, Md,
Athletic Club soccer team, 10 be played
either on its field or grounds Of its op-
henents. Call Manager II ron F. DnN AZ
~ GaithersbIrg ia, or Wcite him al
(~aiyHerSbur9.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE,

aign team game-CTaIle, 900.
high team Set-Crane, 1886.
High individual set-Arey (o'Ianlon Coz
36I ,...,.u tr,.nac
torSt, 1856. o--
i5Jrikes-Haddcck (Crane Co., II.
cp.re-Driver tCFane Lo.D, -.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
MARABLE TO MANAGE.

CLARKSBURG. w Va, November
+. LR.-"Chappie" Marab!e of Rich
Asond will manage the Clarksburg team
{: the Middle Atlantic League next
SEASON. Marable, an infielder, will play.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set riggs, 1860.
High team game-American Security &
Trust No. l. 57J.
High individual set-Harrinston Hibbs)'
High individual game-Harrington CHibbs),
High strikes-Geier Bank of Washington,
Il.
High Spares-Brooks tRiggs), 81.
High average-W Aiken (PerpetuaD,
109-11
K. F. Brooks of Riggs took high set
with 368 and high game with 1874.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Royal. l,497.
High team game-Underwood, 5&1.
High individual set-Mangum. 345.
Hig.: individual eame-<idwell. $50.
High individual average-NlcCall. 1905.
SpareS-HayeS. 22
StrikeS-Lohman, &.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WESEERN IrNInN IAnIES, IEAlIIE

High team set-Automatic No. 2, LAO.
High team game-Automatic No. 2, 44O.
HiSn Individual game-Perkins, l27.
High individual Set--Palmer. 302.
High individual average-Palmer, 9S-1.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

.High Individual game-Reinhard (Health),
l4l.
$50.
High individual averase-Bcrnhardt (High-
wSy Field. ll2.
High team set-Highway Field, l.6l8.
High team game--31ighway Field, 563.
StTikes-King (Health). II.
SpareS--Steele (Chief Clerks. 40.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE.

hiGh individual eame-Johnson, l52.
Hign inoiVig.Ual .~y--Duterhoh, 1868.
llign team game-Meter inspectors o1o.
high team aet-TinnerS, l,556.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
WESTERN UNION MEMS LEAGUE.

High team set-AutomaticS, 1927.
High team game-AutomaticS, 531.
H.gh individual game-O'Eeal and Sweeney,
1871 eacl.
High individual set-O'Neal, 353.
High individual average-O'Neal l09-ll.