davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
SUSIE'S SWING

IL TIclo WjgGilE II home''
asked Susie LittictaiI politely on
Saturday morning as She tapped on
Tho door # the rabbit gentleman $
hollow stump bungalow.
"WIv, vs., / think So. @s,., /
Nurse .Iaar who came in answer t.
~asie : tapping. "Wbat afe Eoa
laughing at2" ,hc muskrat l4Iy
Aousehaopar wanted to know for
she saw smile ON Susie, face.
Ii vau please, E-rsc Jane, said
SUSIE. ~ can't help if and ! don =.
mean t. b.. rude, bur Won ~ got
som flour on the end Of your black
nose and i looks so funny
deaI,'
susie didn't want to. but ST"
burst ont laughing. However, Nurse
Jane didn't mind heing laughed al
when sh- had tlour on Lcr nose from
from baking "a cabbaga dumping
for Tar, Wi1gNv 80 s.a Just
wiped H. flour Oft and invited
susie in. Uncle Wiggi'v was iu>y 90
lng out but a., stopped Whom he SAW
his lir-la rabbit girl tsi"nd SUSIE
and asked:
IBID You rom. 20 2. a4ytutur-
inz With me-
"No, taan. You. oasi. answer
ed. u come over to S.e if yoa
would maze me a swing, I've got "a
rope and Il board bur ] m not tall
enough 70 make tin swing.
"a swing" cried Une,e Wig
gily. ~ swing in winter whcn its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

tri.ad; n aad .ge 'I'ho cvr 50 I.U# ,
obliged.
"Oa. swnL Fl soar %t5.r.
That's dirtrreut,' churt,ed Inol
WiggiIy. "Yes, that can te done.
:. you have the rope and board. And
il win IT, .ius- the r.ac. t'r u vim
Ter swing. III he r.g'- o;-., asls.e.
and lut it up for voa.
In the I...sl.-ail lau.- la7ae.
(which Wa- almost .>t do. 10 In"it
WjgEi,r'S hollow Stump nungal7sr,
there was n large open attic w''Fr
Samwic, Sa>ip and t..ir r1lms Oft
played gam ON rainy Saturday
afternoon or on one when :, snoEgl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
STUDENTS TRY
FOR PLACE IN
HONOR SOCIETY

Membership in tn" Honor Scholar.
ship Society is the goal toward
which the conscientious students of
Central are working.
Hcin, member Of an Icnor
Scholarship Society adds distinction
to student 5 record fer only the
best students are eligible and Cen
trails organization belongs to the
National Honor Scholarship Fedora
tion. Constant members of this so
cirtv an" the StHd nts who receive
gold seals on their diplomas.
Each time t&a cards com" ont
eligible students must have 10
points. \ one counts thrr" points,
? two counts two points, and there
may hc go thrccs on the cords. So
tho student must have three ones
and two or two ones and two twos,
all HIGH marks. Whcn student has
tine necessary number Of points he
is not automatically Il member hui
mnst apply for his membership aud
have his record considered.
Alice Smith IS president Of the 80
cicty. Thrlma Jenkins, vice prcsl-
don't: Betty Sout0worth, scrrctorv;
Frank Gallahcr. treasurer; Alhcr;
Stccio. publicity chairman; Mona
kupclian. social chairmau Hazel
Frost, honor privilege chairman, and
Naik,n Moline, assembly chairman.
Mr.. f. :. Keller act~ ~ the faculty
advisor for the society.
The new list of members are:
Charles Hrkhauser Sarah Couch,
loouo Couit"r Eetty DuSold, Lii
Liam ErmLr, Hazel Frost, Erauk CAL
lahcr, ". =. hancock, MARGARET IIiIl,
Oual Uuat, Mona NupolIau. Guy
Iaggio, Beatrice Mead, Mai&cn Mo
Enc, George OhaYasbio, Scrioy Oftr-
li", Mildred Paine, Alieo smith, Mar.
-arct WH.'.Iaw, aud Onal WomacE.
Try Stevens Coffee Cream. IIi-n
grade and heavy enough 70 whip.
stevens Dairy Phone s1o7R5. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley tor this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December Is, 1908

j. \. Morrison and Edward Fool
Of CalcNico were i'll Imperial to-
day.
The Imperial Daily Standard does
not encourage the boom in the
eantaDoupc business and does not
believe II is - safe business to
risk much ON this year. Ihr canta-
lopp, is Of its nature IN expensive
luxury hv the time it is placed on
tables in the East, and until there
is Il marort Improvement in the
,ountry'S industrial condition
people are advised to stick to more
staple crops. =,
i meeting Of Masons will be held
Saturday evening to consider the
organization Of y lodge of Royal
Arch MasonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

Try Stevens Coffee Cream. lIiIn
grade and heavy enough TO whip.
Stevens Dairy. Phone s1o7Kj. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
FIFTEEN WEARS AGO
December IS, 1913

Mr.. ard Mrs. II. Cara MolniEe Of
HeEer and Louis Mohnike, attend
inc school in FL Ccutro, vii spend
the holidays at the Mohnike family
home, tin huge and famous ranch
Las Povasqu.tas, in San Diego
COUNTY.
Miss Lulu Collins is home from
Los Angeles for the holidays.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Hoyely and
Father Hur}oach Of Brawley took
dinner Il. the l,otel Oregon while
making tour Of tn valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

tao hmd 10 ho eat ef doors
A~ Susie has said. she had the
rspo ANA board all ready Tor tia"
swing and it did not take Inc'c
W..gilv long t. tastgn i, up. Then
he sat i'm it himself t. thy it to be
.ur, if YVES safe and then Susie had
the f.rs, swing. JnrIc WigyiIy gave
her % hard push aai size wen; 50
nigh that >ar almost touched the
;a>ido ragf OF tha attic
I,v thiS time word lad spread
arouud Wood'and aaI 'auv anima.
,,als cam to sae ~1sie'- ncw attic
SWING. Sammje came also though of
course Nammie wasa,t a Glll being
III. brother cf SUSIE.
Ar. W. a85G& t. i.' Nouujs
ay.. your a~t,i J,Inig
CMInu.s. u-is nhea 81. girls
saw ~am, ing uF tue stairs.
''It o.. wants one SWING lo can
have il sad Susie Hu, @@mm.e
Gid net intend t. play with -iIs.
H. wanted a SWING taau-H. So t1>
/. "Att J.. ,a.d;
u. tr. That swing to to sure it is
SAT. i,r You girls.
But Cnclc Wi12t,y tried The
wing f.. us, - mevad kitlt. Kat,
And lac ;S biLgal and hea;iar than
You are.
.TIats all right" spoke %am.
ui.. "Hot Unr!- Wisg.y uo.,l. r
Snow hos - swing as maaT d.5-
torcut ways -, I d.. $, IN tlr t."
swing in 81 ,o- Of different ways and
II It's >af. thea You girl, can take
taru, Wi.h Susie So ~mm.c 4ot
iH IL. Swing and ueHt 10 aud fro.
Foster aud tas.er aud higher and
I.cl.r. Tt,a he ,9od up. IAu D.,
are.l led. Then hn got in it backward
aud 1' >wa,- a. SIDE down and still
,rlt swing dida't break "aj i
soelcd Very Sata.
Cacle Wig4il, had g.u. down
stairs vh-u ~ammin said l. Aas 90
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

so ncar Christmas, Why, You i
freeze. Susie dear, if mad yo9 4
swing out under the apple tree.
Wait until summer comes again.
son. don : mean swing under
the apple tree. though that is very
nice, spoke tha i..tin rabbit g'r..
" What want is winter swing
ard you can put one up in aua att.c
if you Ike and can hHNt ~ 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

American canal project. thc total
cost being estimated at &al,g42, -
Of which til, net construction cost
to lurar..d Valley wiz be- S2a.516,-
as. This figure is undoubtedly
based or wartime prices md Is in
f'atcd ovar the probable i.n"cr sine
construction.
Mrs. Vaughn Of Sccicy Is N r.
Ccutro On Red Cross husire>
Miller Swanson SON ot y ".
Swanson, probation officer, Is horne
for t'ta holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15
Youth Arrested
In Stolen Auto

Raymond Barnard II, who cse5p.
ed from Preston rcformatorH ahoat
three months age, was arrested hy
immigration Officers at Wcstmof-
land last night after i" is alleged
to have stolen large sedan automo
bile from where # WAS parked in
front of tha court house here, ae.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-15

cording to sheriff $ office reports.
The ear was owned by \. DaVila
of MoxicaI. Barnard said be- had
done nine or 10 months Of a sentence
imposed upon him on a charge "i
stealing another car at Riverside
when he made his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
TURF OFFICERS
CHOSEN

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 6.--At
meeting held in this city. Edward
J. Brennan of Baltimore, was named
as race secretary of the five. day
race meeting, which opens here on
August 81. This meeting also marks
the opening OF Maryland's fall rae
ing campaign. a
BrennaTl's work the past few years
has been of high caliber, and the
officials in charge Of the local race
meet consider themselves lucky to
be able to sign him for the 1928
season.
Other officers elected Tor the year
are: President David r. Sloan. Vice
President Tasker q. Lowdnes, Treas
urer John Scnwartzenbaugh, Cores
ponding Secretary Franklin Ankney,
General Manager Harry A. Manley,
Pari-mutueI Manager Mortimer NJ.
Mahoney of Baltimore.
Harry A. Marley, who has done
excellent work an general manager
for the past few years Is now work
ing on some innovations, which he
will announce within few weeks.
DIR. T.. W. Koon, mayor Of Cum
berland. was elected to the Board of
Governors to succeed Harry A. Man.
ley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
.ROSEDALE WINS
At SOCCER

The youthful Rosedale soccer clan
tr0uneed GermanIa. 81, on the
muddy Rosedale turf In the only
soccer game contested here yester.
day afternoon. Rosedale thus drew
within q game OF Arcadians, who
hold third place in the Capital City
Soccer League.
The Knight brothersRay, Elmer
and Dick Joined hands to turn back
the Germans. They scored all the
goals for Rosedale, each gathering
two. Elmer the youngest. played
his first big time game here. He
gave promise of branching into a
capable player.
Heinie Heller chalked up the Ger
mans lone goal about 10 minutes
after the opening of the final half.
1t was solo run nearly the length
of the field. The statistics for the
Capital City soccer league are as
fnI1rVnSGs 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
INDIAN SPRING
TO NAME PRO

Perry Hoover, chairman of + com
rlittse selected to name successor
10 Eddie Towns as pro Ct Indian
Springs, il expected to make re:
port tonight Il Il understood that
the leading candidates Tor the lob
were ed Dudley. 81 sacramento. cal,
John Rogers, 81 Pittsburgh, and
Larry Nabholtz, also well known
sl1arpshooter.
The BannOclgburn Club tonight
will hold ifs annual meeting. An
announcement Is exported re-
gaFdfng new pro for this club,
too, to succeed Lionel g. Walker,
resigned.
1t is rumored that Red Cunning
ham will be given the pro berth at
Burning Tree.
The Middle Atlantic Pro Golf Assoc
citation win hold dinner February
10. probably at Washington Golf and
Country Club. The pros hope to
line up more support from the anna
teurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Mackey Is Re elected
As Mohawk President

Rob Roy Mackey was reelected
as president 81 the Mohawk Club
ait q meeting yesterday. G. r.
Fats Cornell was named as vice
president: %. r. Flood. secretary,
Patsy Donovan. treasurer, and
Eneas II. Mccarthy, sergeant-at
arms. H. Reese, Al. Reese, III.
Smitas0n and Al. EtovaIL
Patsy Donovan was retained as
manager OF the football team. No
mention was made as to the foot.
Ball coach, but rumOrs are afloat
that doc Hegarty will be sup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Joe Turner Working
For Bout at Arcadia

Joe Turner. Washington's vet
eran grappler. is working hard for
his wrestling bout with Billy Gale
New York middleweight champ
Thursday night at the Arcadia
Turner and Gale are to open the
show at $40 o'clock.
Renatn Gardini, the Italian
heavy. n to tug with Tommy Draak
the Hollander. in the main spree
Both men gross 215 pounds. Draak
has not been seen here since last
year. Gardini showed at the Ar
cadia q few weeks ago, fIippina
Angry Andy Brown, the Michigan
Lumberjack.
Dan Koloff, the Bulgarian beho
meth, favorite with local wrest
ling addicts, Is to take on Tony
Felicie. the Pacific Coast Italian
mastodon. KoIoff tossed Jack Tay
Tor. the Canadian champ. at thu
Arcadia and Feiicie defeated Frank
BrunoW. the Russian. at the -Four
teenth Street amusement palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Wonders Deal Defeat
To Warwick COurtmen

The Original Holman Wonder
five handed the warwick Collegians
$500 licking yesterday afternoon
at the Congress Height ) Auditorium.
The Wonders played without
Mickey Macdonald and Pete Nee,
regular forwards
Bin Banta held the scoring spot
light for the wonders. This starting
guard deposited the sphere So times
from the scrirnnage area, Excel
lent work ~ sally hanback, and
Dutch Krumnn kept the Warwiclks
In the running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Boat Basketers Show
At QuanticO Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6.-The
Old Dominion Boat Club Journeys to
Quantico, Va. tomorrow night to op.
pose the Marine Aviators, The
Boatmen also play the Martinsburg
"Y" at Martinsburg, w. Va. on Sat.
urday night.
The feature game of the weeks
schedule will be played here Thurs
day when the Hagerstown Md De.
Molay team will play the Orange
and Black cagers in Armory Hall at
$40 o'clock. The Hagerstown five
has not lost a game this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Two Games Scheduled
For Episcopal Passers

# ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6.--
Episcopal High basketers are to meet
Swavely ana Virginia Episcopal
School this week. The Swavely con-
test will take place in Manassas, Va.
wednesday, while Virginia Episcopal
will come here Saturday afternoon.
Coach c. v. Tompkins will take
his Episcopal trackmen to the Rich
mond, Va, indoor games Saturday
uioKt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Hebrew Center Juniors
Run String to 10 Wins

The powerful Jewish Community
Center Juniors hoisted their con.
secutive victory string to 10 by
taking the measure of the w. B.
Hibbs. 1926. last night az the jew
ish Community Center. The Center
lads were forced to overcome 1873
lead In order to triumph.
The winners are looking for games
with junior or senior basketball
teams Teams are asked 80 call
Adams s79S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Elite BOWL ERS
TOP LEAGUE

BY virtue Of IL straight victories.
the Elite team today tops the
Isaundrymen,s Bowling League BY
margin ck total pins over the Man
hatta1ls. Each team has won g
games and lost IL.
There is q triple tie for third place
among the Acade. Page ana Dupont
L.apndries.
Some exciting battles are promised
IL the teams swing into the last
series.
The sta ndfneas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual Set GlasScock. Elite,
37s. High Individual game-Peck. Man
haitian, IB4. High individual strikes
Glnssrock, Elite, %. High indiyidual
epa res Ga sscock, Elite. 90. High IN
dfvidual average - Glasscock. Elite,
1919 Second Individual average--Ni-
land Manhattan, &0e.2. Third i'm
dividuaI ayerake-Taliferro, Dupont,
1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
SCARES SOME

For years the University OF Flor,
ida has followed the custom Of
presenting m alligator to the captain
Of the rival athletic team just be.
fore the start OF play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
cORNWElL nEI RS

). Leighton (..Count'l Cornwell II
one of the hardest athletic workers
At Dewitt Prep. Many Of the
schools successful sports ventures
can be traced to the diIigent and in
dustrious efforts 81 CornWell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Business Is deadly team one
that has d pet hobby Of sending the
favorites spinning down the to-
b0ggan chute. Eastern felt the fury
OF an avengefuI StenOg machine
and like fate Is planned for Tech;
Eastern, which II not booked for
series game until Friday. won't
idle tomorrow. Indeed the Lincoln
parkers viii be apryer than q hive
Of hornets. They have duel with
Conzaga In the latter'a gym and
Eastern knows 8 tough time is IA
the offing
Emerson, fresh from 4 prosperous
Virginia invasion, visits College
Park. Md. this afternoon for II
contest with lack Faberss Maryland
University Frosh. woodward soes
over to Alexandra, Va, for fray
with Episcopal High.
As no games were PLAYED last
week IN the interhigh series the
list Of individual point scorers re-
manned unchanged. Capt. Louis
Berger. Tech forward. ID leading iii
average points per game with "a,
having tOtaled 20 IN five games
Teddy Cappelli, Eastern forward,
tops In the matter Of points with ~
for six games. The complete statis-
tics are as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
.IG H FVES
ON EDGE
By George a. siImpson

Long practice sessions ana hard
games have fitted the iaterhigh
teams for games listed tomorrow
afternoon At the Arcadia The
coaches realizing that the series II
nearing It's climax. have grOoned
their players FOR the final games
with the view that the present
positions can be beftered.
Central and Western will take the
floor in the first game tomorrow
at Sis o'clock. Business and Tech
come to grips III the finale III $50
o'clock. Central and Tech, based
on previous performances, should
finish In front, but either may run
into snag, which would prove un.
comfortable and probably spike
either's championship aims.
Tech and Central are locked Tor
the top rung, each showing q record
of four wins and one defeat. These
tho are down for An engagement
Friday afternoon ana the victor may
turn ont to be the ultimate 1923 in
terhigh champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
CALVARY CASTING

The Calvary M. r. basketers are
hunting for action with strong i'm
limited quints. Call Manager Paul
%. GottwaIls, Georgia 2794.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

60 (games); w (won) L Oost); D
tdrawn): tgoals for); tgoals
against: Pts. (points). game won
counts points and tie counts
point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
EAGLES UPSE I
Ne WARKS

The Anacostia Eagles preserved
their unshattered string of victories
by nosing out the Newark Pleasure
club of Baltimore by 22-19 score
yesterday afternoon in the Congress
Heights Auditorium. The Balti-
n1oreans lived up to advance pre-
dietions and forced the Birds to
travel at a terrific pace in order to
emerge on top.
The battle was exceedingly close
and not more than four points ever
parted the two teams throughout
the course Of the struggle. The Dis.
trict champions edged into the lead
soon after the start of the second
half and were never headed, al
though the visitors chung right on
their heels.
Ralph Bennie, Dick Streeks
and Bert Thompson again pre-.
dominated for the Eagles.
The Eagles travel to Frederick.
Md. Thursday to engage the Gre
sape Rifles Sunday they will be
hosts to the fast Company r,
Hyattsville Guardsmen at the Con-
gress Heiehts Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
MOELS EAGER

The Noel Seniors-are after basket.
ball encounters with senior or I'm.
limited clubs. Phone. Lincoln 2901
after s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Herald for details.

herald for details.
Make preparations " atteRd . good
Business College !. go the ''Who'0
Wins" cslamns q tsdag'D Tinss and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Western gave Central 3 merry
struggle iii the first game and the
GeOrgetOWners are resolved 10
clip the Mt. PIeasankeFs tOlliOEs
row. The Red five has played
wildly when action became tense,
and this has brought defeat
more than any other faCtOr.
The team broke under the
strain, wIaere GOODNESS and heady
playing would have saved the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

George 4. IseTnann the retiring
president, viii devote al Of his time
Is the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, Of which he Il secretary,
He has Planned an intensive drive
for entries In the national event
which will be held in Baltimore start
ing March ~. The lists viii close
February 1s.
The national tournament will be
aver long before the washington
pvent opens. Thus conflict win be
avoided and record entry il ex.
pected FOR the city championsh
In adding fourth classified ton,
class ID, the association aims IN help
Ing the dub bowler. Here's how the
piTl. shooters are expected to be CLASH
fled: Class "A, los and over; Class p.
I01 to los: Glass G, IS Ia 100; Class
y, "a and under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

70 II elfKible for the tOurma-
nlerit . bowler must have taken
nart II at least Is league games.
Ellis a something new and may
not meet With mnAMlAlOus VI.
nrOvaI. TlleEe are nuuleer q
lDowIers VIII shoot annually in
l,e tournament but aEe QOEIs
necfe6 With no league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
DUB PNNER
AIDED BY
g. AS5D
BY 4. b. Thomas

Complete satisfaction with the
new lins,np of washington City
Duekpin Association officers was ex-
pressed on ali sides today as the in.
coming regime set about preparing
for the annual tournament, to Be
held st the king Pin, starting
ApriI Is.
Harry 2 Greer. OF proved execu-
tive ability. Ii the new president.
He comes from the grand old Com
nnercial League. He Il also = vice
president 81 the National Duckpin
bowling Congress.
Joseph Yerl1es, past president Of
the strong Bankers League. II the
vice president, succeeding Dave
Eegafl. Wesley Miltner, identified
with several leagues. takes over the
tteasurer:,s job. which was held by
Greer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

T.he new rule is directed primarily
hxainst ringers b0Wiers who roll
severaI games Tor q low average and
nbtain & lower classified ton than
Eheir ability warrants. Heretofore
Ehe nonIeague performers have been
nIaced arbitrarily In class a.. NOW
thev are barred altogether.
the association has decided TO
halxe the SIS entry Zee for the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
kIrfure. Thus this continued high
E,1ality Of this events entry list y
assured. There had been talk Of re-
HiIcinx the fee. 1t was the opinion
~ Howard Campbell and others,
hrwever, that this merely would
Eheapen = tournament which has
snrn e BE regarded AZ ~ sort OF
1entucky Derby for washington
bOwIers.
~ fhe election meeting, Isemann
presented prizes won il the last
k1veepstakes, Red Megaw receiving
sa2K and ! diamond medal; Howard
ramubelI, $50 and Henry Hiser,
300. They were popular winners-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Awhile EbersOIe not only WAS
reelected secretary. but his pay
Increased ~ hundred bucks =
year, giving him q richly de-
nervsd salary 81 $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

The Baltimore Dry Docks team
bf the Bethlehem ShipbuildinG Cor
poration. has sent in the following
team: F. Hemmeter, H. Kemler,
j. N. wirth, r. Cast. H. Schooner
d. Webber and j. L. Lynch, cap
tain.
The Black 4 Decker Manufactur,
Ing Company, of Towson, Nd, has
the following team entered: C.
Werner, M. Dushane, e. Matthews
william Fishpaw and E. ,. Smith
captain, with j. Rollins. E. Bell and
j. Durham as substitutes.
The Varsity Underwear Company
nf Baltimore. has entered 4 team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Harry Stanford, president Of
The Stanford Paper Company.
only man who has ever won the
singles championship Of the
Washington City Duckpin Assoc
citation twice, has also entered
the singles Of the national.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

Brodt's Inc. bowIers, OF the Bust
ness Mems League of washington
re the first OF their league to enfeL
tl,3 national tournament. The team
win consist Of Klein, Powell, Wells
gowlee and Litchfield.
The famous doubles team o.
Harry HALEY and Harry Krausf
arh paired In the national toIirfia
naent. There men have bowled to
wather so long and have won. -
many prizes that the average bowl
fnr fan looks for them to 50 or
"a iEfinitum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06

III A doubtful that . stronger
lineup Of officers could have
keen obtained By the Ass0cIa-
lion. Each man was carefully
chosen not only for his known
utility but for his interest IN the
eOort. The new executives rep.
reaent leagues with = grand
total az lO8 teams. This may be
- ilnDorfant factor in boosting
~ tournament entry total The
aOaI WIN be 300 teams.