davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Copyright 1921

Across.
/. Shrimplike crustaceaD
6. Not so well.
IL. French city.
IL. International language.
l3. Unit of germplasnl.
IA. Ever
IS. American author.
is. You.
IT. Island near La Rochelle.
10. Afternoon meal.
10. Ostrichlike bird.
%. Killed.
"a. Existed.
20. More mature.
%. Awaken.
20. Market place.
80. Inhabitants of Denmark.
SO. Human beings.
80. Persia.
AZ. Canadian province (abbr).
43. Make a mistake.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

rose-colored silk crepe-a little heavier
than crepe de chine-trimmed with
vide lace Of o creamy tone. One piece
Of the lace is placed on each arm. left
open at the lower side, and there are
two little aprons" Of the lace at the
front. It would be simple enough TO
arrange lace In this way on any
neglige that you wanted to bring in
Evening star., 1928-06-01
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

front. Grasp the ends Of a cane or
yardSt1ck Ia each hand. Raise the
stick over your head, then lower it be-
hind your shoulders. Raise 1t again
and lower It In front Repeat the ex-
ercise six times. Vary the exercise by
sitting astride a bench. When you
swing the arms upward swing the legs
up simultaneously 50 that they come to-
gefher On top Of the bench.
Another common postural defect is
round shoulders. In this type the head
is thrust forward, making the seventh
cervical vertebra at the base OF the
neck project in an ugly lump. The
front Of the neck soon becomes dis
figured by double chin or loose wat
ties" Of habby skin. The chest is iloi-
the throat become prominent, forming
salt cellars"
To correct this type Of poor posture
one must remember TO hold the chin
horizontal Do not let It sag forward
and downward. Elevate the chest and
contract the abdominal muscles. An
exercise for this postural defect may
Be done lying face down. Clasp your
hands behind the back. Raise hesss
and shoulders from the floor. Relax
and repeat two TO four times 70 begin
with.
HRS. N 3. B.-The cause Of warts
is unknown, and though they may be
removed quite readily, they tend TO re-
cur. A large, deeply rooted wart should
be treated by a physician As yours
Is very red and innan1e6 would ad-
wise you 70 consult a physician and
have 1t removed rather than try any
home remedy.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
AUNT HET
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

THE reason a hell-cat woman most
always marries good. easy-goin' man
is because he's the only kind innocent
enough to be fooled by her"
fCouyrlght 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-01

They spend as they go along living up incomes
clothes and iewey They take trips They
and are keep literally eat,
merry taking thought Of the because when they
earning live the children
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
SPARKS

Frank Rosich, Working with the sHungerford Brosthers on dock re- repair work, received an electric jolt Monday afternoon that came near putting him out of business. Lifting wet piling and trying to place it, Frank put his two hands against the timber to push it in po- sition The top of the stick fouled in the electric wires overhead that carry current to the shrimp plant transformer and a circuit was made with the salt water. Touching the piling, Rosich got the shock. The remainder of the day and along into the night Frank complained of pain in the elbows and more or less fighty feeling Tuesday he was quite all right again and at work.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
A SUNDAY HIKE

At z o'clock last Sunday morning the Boy Scouts of Petersburg start ed out on a hike to their 5-acrc plat beyond Sandy Beach. The boys were the guests of John Enge-one of the Scouts-and made use of the Enge summer home for the day. The day was passed in different games, open fire cooking and general camp routine. The return to town was made about p. n. Dr. Standard accompanied the troup. The use of the Enge house was greatly appre- ciated by the boys.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

The Sunset, halibut boat,-Capt. c. Jacobson, made the first hali- but delivery in Petersburg for this season. She came in with around 2000 pounds and delivered to Earl Dinner at A and 10 cents.
 Andy Anderson and Mrs. Ander- son were in from their fox island. on the good ship Trygvie, the early days of the week. Along with his cargo home was goodly supply of halibut heads for fox feed. Monday forenoon the school kids were enjoying another half holiday For the steenth time this winter something went hay-wire at the the school house. Holidays during school terms are wasteful and ex- pensive; forced holidays are still expensive.
 Joseph Isom returned from westward voyage recently. He visit ed Kodiak, Seldovia and other set dement's in that region. He thinks that the crab industry at Cordova is worth taking hold of. The region near COrdova looks like good crab country MT. Isom says that ii there is a cold storage institution at Kodiak, he failed to find it, nor di6 he learn that any such plant ex- isted.
 An invitation for Alaska to par ticipate in the 18th International | Geological Congress that convenes this year at Pretoria, Transvaal Province, South America, July 18th to 29th has been received by Gov ernor Parks.
 1 An editorial in the Ketchikan Chronicle has a stickful of matter on Saving our birds" It is all right so far as it goes. We didn't notice however, that it had to do with the wanton slaughter of Alas ka eagles at $1.0O per pair of claws
 The Presbyterian Mission Packet, Princeton, Rev. David Waggoner, arrived in port Monday evening. The Princeton has been on a cruise that took in all of the towns and villages on west coast Prince of Wales Is- land A call was also made at Ketchikan, from which port she left ito come here.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
BE UP TO DATE

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN. It is the only live, kicking and newsy publication among the news papers of Alaska. It is the only news paper in the whole territory running original, home sketched and engrav- ed cartoons. It is fighting for Alas ka and Alaskans all the time.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

There was no meeting. of the Pc tersburg Commercial Club last We'd nesday evening as that day fell on the 22nd, holiday The next meet ling comes on the very flag end of the month-the 29th.
 The Steamship Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, will pull out for Nome and St. Michael on the 18th of June.
 Miss Myrtle Cornelius left out on the Watson Sunday, Juneau bound. She had received a cablegram call l ing for her assistance in a child nursing case in the capitol city and her stay is indefinite.
 The big steamer Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrved south
 bound on Thursday, 23rd Last Saturday, at the Alaska Ma tive Sisterhood's dance and social, Pioneers Hall, there was one of the best turn-outs for long time. The lunch was a regular spread. A report comes in that Alaskans will be prohibited from locating in Prince Rupert and going in business as hsh buyers.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccormick of Doug las, recently returned to their home after visiting in the States for sever al months This visiting marks the first outside jaunt, for Mrs. Mac Cormick, in forty vars
 A new halibut boat, named after Gel. Charles Lindbergh, but cut short to "Lindy' has lately arrived in Ketchikan. She is owned by Saith CT and the P. F. & T. Co., The ship lis 76 feet over all and powered with a 150 h. D. diesel Her cost was $35,OOO. Paul sather, master.
 Facing a charge of embezzlement of postoffice funds, David Genen- dyr was brought back to Juneau the other day from Governors Island. N. Y.
 Earl Dinner is in receipt of a letter from Fish Commissioner O'Malley bearing on steelheads that may be accidently captured when drag seining for trout after the 30th of April The instructions are that steelhead so taken will be released and allowed to go free
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

Sailing on the s. s. Alaska, Tues day, for Juneau, we're: Miss Marie Kerle, Garfield Bailey. William Ball. ey and William Hektness.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
WANTED!

One Second Hand Kitchen Stove, with Good Oven. Apply at the MODERN GROCERY.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, SUNDAY SCHOOL at 1O:3O a. m. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE at 11:SO 8. m.
 s. SYDNESS. Pastor.
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

The seiner, Three Bros, returned to Rake last Monday with a fair car go of merchandise, oils and lumber. Ernest KirlAerger, Eddie Williams and Fred Friday returned on her. Kirberger and Friday have been cruising big portion of lower Chatham Straits in the quest of furs and have done very we'll Mr. Kir- berger took up considerable of a fur list while in Petersburg, also.
 ON ACCOUNT OF BEING FEB. 2a
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

SAVE TIME and MONEY by us- ing a guaranteed PLIER Wrench.
 See them at Blacksmith Shop across from Steam Laundry. Adv.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24
Presbyterian Church

Sunday morning services at 1O:S0 am. Afternoon services ct 3 o'clock. Midweek service, We'd nesday evening at p. m.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
 Salvation Army Services, Sunday Tuesday and Friday.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-24

ON ACCOUNT OF BEING FEB. 22
Evening star., 1928-05-30
MAJ. LUTZ WILL HEAD
FLYERS IN NICARAGUA
Quantico Commander Will Pilot
New Plane to Managua Soon
to Take Up Duties.

Mai. Charles A. Lutz, commanding
officer Of Brown Field, Quantico, Va,
and winner of the Curtiss Marine
Trophy race held here May 10. will
leave Washington in about 10 days for
q one-Stop flight to Managua. Nicaragua,
where he will assume command of the
Marine Air Force. The other purpose of
the fight is to deliver three-engined
Fokker transport to the aviation de-
tachment.
The big monoplane was delivered to
Maj. LutZ Saturday, and in the next
week or so he will run a series of tests.
He will set his own date of departure.
So far only one companion has been
selected-Lieut. H. c. Busby, now at
tached to Maj. Lutzs command at the
Marine base.
The transport will be the fifth plane
flown from Washington to Managua
The craft are used in transporting
troops, food patients, ammunition and
other supplies.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BUTLER NAVY MEASURE
BLOCKED By MccLIhTIC
DklshennsE Objects 70 81 sO00, 900
Building Program for Coass
end Territories.

AgtfoYizss&o u = SERIES q co1ssFt2e-
4Bos py0geetS e. sazyag stations a4ong he
<gas4 arc ~ tkae seFF3t0gzza gosseaslon4
ealing foE 81 expenditure u mare tf2z8
81 800! 80 ~ DEoyS6ec IL 81 omnibus
ys8gs1 Dsll agtsDDgee1 Dy tbs late EeD~
geSE3ltStsye E9tAef ~ Pennsylvania. WA
gexockec tg M Hose yestero2y Dy Isep~
sesens&taYe KeGs3agse. Deaocgat, y. On
4SayuES
The nsezasge. Nnae9 T,eDre8entaslYe
EFsEg<n II E.lsno1g ranking fseg4hs.ean
xg5 Esse kzgzl e1acnasttee aSac 8as the
szsE osgg ~xsag or 1e&F os1 chairman
sTogn Egg.eg, 2EstFsEgDea, befoYe MS
Gessa,7 pos1I as1ESs2g1ze improvements
es G&n gJaeHG, Czaa Pear TsSFf<gg
Hawai- gS2<Zet f1g9FaG, Wzgh C4zeG
fo5o, Lzfazs Zog2e, Hare ISizs1 Calf /,
g4AkeEguTgG s.. J., Eal2DtseG. koftosk
HaaizEesgsg5S as}c HanapiJs1 I5oz62
RcIs3ntle HSsgSeset6c ~ fSse 81 900 100
eaEa ss96 so u Was tDo ss2kypstagl 20
a,e passed ssGla9at more sf.ogpSgm ckJssv
NxeFzssga
Evening star., 1928-05-30

cabs. Police Inspector e. w. Brown,
Hack Inspector Joseph d. Harrington
and Traffic Director william H. Har-
land composed the committee which
drew up the regulations.
The existing arrangements between
the hotels and certain taxicab COM
panies, whereby the latter are given
the exclusive parking concessions ad-
jacent to the hotels. were not disturbed
by the new regulations. Taxicabs oc-
cupying the concessions will be required
TO carry L-lettered tags and confine
their business solely to carrying guests
of the hotels.
A majority of the newly created
taxicab stands are In the vicinity of
hotels and theaters in the business Sec
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BIRD-LIKE PLANE
DECLARED SUCCESS
Former Army Aviator Makes Trial
in Foot-Propelled, Wing
Tlapping Craft.
BE- she sssoess.ee Press.

B~ the Asso3zteS Press
ct. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nay 3d.
Capt. George r. White Of Stony Brock,
SSg1s Island, former Army aviator, who
Is seeking 70 simulate bird asgss. with
q huge foot-pTopelaeo, wing Tapping
ngnsEkopteg. late yesterday completed
ws1as ne described as successful trial
g1s or 81. Augustine Eea1L
EoEh Cap. White and his friend
Hamilton Wrigns, sr, q sseg YORK
pushed tsse huge bird cown 70 TIE
beach ard lsce6 II into StsH south
east wind. Wright toned Capt. White
Sc an automobile AZ q sSow psce for
about go feet. With the wings sr a
stationary norazo1tzs position ard the
eaey2tog leyeF pointed ln the take-oa
position. tsae tai sic ieft the gro2ilo,
putting the plane On ar egen kee9.
gn hundred fee. snose 1fge bird rose
zn1 SestIec down gracefully. II gzs
gAos az attempt a. q fAke-fg1. b4t II
proved 70 Capt. White tsa&s tgae plane
ss Daoyzryt and responsive.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Infants shop---Fourth Fiosr
Evening star., 1928-05-30

ton. There are 205 of the taxi stands,
providing accommodations for 848 We
hicles. The regulations prescribe that
not more than three cabs of any COM
pany shall occupy one OF the stands
simultaneously.
Eleven stands are reserved for sight
seeing vehicles whose capacity Is 10 or
less. These will accommodate 81 We
hicles. Six stands are created for ex-
press and furniture trucks, and seven
for horse drawn vehicles.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Must Give Bond Pending Divorce,

Justice Peyton Gordon has ordered
Julius L. Lohoefer, an automobile sales
man. 1919 G street, to give bond of
$500 not to leave Washington pending
action on a suit for limited divorce
brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Lohoefer.
They were married September IS, 1922.
and the wife charges desertion She is
represented by Attorney James A.
O'Shea
Evening star., 1928-05-30
NEW HACK STAND
RULES APPROVED
224 Reservations for Taxi
cabs and Vehicles Con-
tanned in Regulations.

A new set of regulations governing the
operations Of public vehicles and Great
ing 224 reservations in various sections
of the city for the exclusive use of these
vehicles, was approved yesterday after
noon by the District Commissioners.
The adoption of the new regulations
marked the final disposition of the long
pending plan of Police Supt. Hesse for
curbing the cruising proclivities of taxi
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COLE WINS DIVORCE.
farmer cpnsDl GigeA Decree
kgsanst Cas1aaet DaANer.

5zsasee Iof61s EaE sBax1e1 81 IT,
a<,gs0elI,Fy 1ecFee ~ Aly%gll1e c3goTce
b. Fessz CUR. fagHnef hDAefa1zn ce54lsg.
81 gIsDa1gr&1, iran, TsAzSga2 l@ks1afsHs@k,
Z ess,zyeI EssgGeg. ~ 1f1gfa Be B&$ usstv
1ss6 tilese Ic12s>eg -. 1915. 1fsey seDz,y
g5sIsl IL k1gs1Ag, 1917, az 5a&ye oale
fs4isS. nov seesellg B3Dg tfAe 8jfe ~
n sss99, sssBy Cunt CALM ~ 1t&5y
ese ogse u ne ssK gg2sA Ia&fel ~ geef
gas8gDzas1,
Under aEae decree E1gss' f8o# ~ c3}ig
sg tfae G4sg6 TleDa4 lE8c}a 81 ffsS4ASee
~ gsy az B34e a1a & nAp53AH tn 1I}s
eigss1s ggpgf8t Ee HnS 3etfea43}3kg M
At.ogEkSs EaaksG q lsafe.1
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Egypt's 10000 shoemakers' shops pro-
duced about 2c0O,0 900 pairs Of European
shoes and 10000 pairs of native slip
pers in the past year.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

CHICAGO. january The perennial
''hss tmil draft dispute. more or lesA
uliert'snt since kenchnw Mountain
tsintie became commtsRioner at ha re
ball. hut now raging with fresh vigor
comes 10 IA head here Mundhy with The
nia jnr leagues standing on the side
lines
The fiaht here II between the snJg
iHi' liiiie minors both sides NnNIus
i"rh 'oid by The Wa in,s to scttlr ,heh
differences ar consider rcaiinns with
'he nh llr leagues hinhsn tor all timc
l'eiegaies FROM the inie hhtlnhai
League Pacific tuari Lea srs ntd
Aihe,Iran ihe three fiasS "A thnots
ai6 gathering here tonight al ltrm IN
HE stand tur IL continuance nf ihr
tiid'iitiett draft the store point With the
sintiler circuits
1fnnas Hickey, president. of lhs
N'nt,irbn lion, is one Nhn lie.
lletes II Nay eau be found out uf the
tplafent inpahse
our tetRue is NOT ~ A wHil,ke
mood " he said I huiieVe VIZ can
mad way IL ~ htinE Win tbs ma luf
'saEnss un,iar the present agreement
unlii SONS hettsI arrangement can h,'
found
John u Martin, president NJ The
toiihefn Ass,A.lai ion, rhtas A arrived
Ailh Instructions 10 vu,e fur auntiuu
aase 1T iha H,naitiah draft arrange.
taeni A suasesisu nhanap by \, i,
tlsinsmahn, president nf iha AeW
iieann rluh would prntatt hr ltiltui
,naaisr hp keeniaa piasefs H. fn@h
- ihf lpasae fai thiae Ne4tis H. fn
fiiItlts fof traft II, ma lars Jun
nlher Southern Asa.Mialiaa Stub
Evening star., 1928-01-08
CAPTAIN JAMES
O|RTHRIG4T- Ceu+er
MINORS MEET TOMORROW
TO SETTLE DRAFT DISPUTE

owners. Jack Whaiev ~ Nashville
and u, J, Spiiler of Atlanta, ludorsed
the three year draft rule
The Coast League unnitc iaiiy adopt
ed II three year rule Ia the s}'l" of
Larry aud Reese. the famous Oakland
keNhtoue guardians, The club re
fiscd To part with the pair untii the
1888 season Reports Indicate the
Yankees purchased them for Siit nha,
The whole dtaft uueation VIA te-
NiNtd at the recent minor league tohs
Nrntiun III Dallas when u resolution
~as ahopt"d farlli,idlns the hlg ninats
"a contInur their modification ut the
dtuft THIS modification kept The
ma inr leagues ttom taking ANY ,iaas
"A PLAYERS except those who had
,one down from the ma ia,S o,igtnat
is Thetf avn recruits The class A
cluhs sold ~ the ma Io.s al Ianot
Hiites,
The little mtnots argued this mod
iftca,ion forced The aiols Ia So out
and sisn every sand lot aud college
hall PLAYERS IN the country with the ~
sui noun MAS left ior the huah leagues,
eNtepI al "a MA lur league salary. fhe
| hla mlnnta hald that their dtatt pians
held Hoad during the tern, nf tnh,s
miaslunsr i.andls,
Mtku aaNtnn, president of the min
ats. WAS expected tumu.tuW ~ p'us
side al the seasions.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
PARE PROVES SENSATION
AS NET STARS PERFORM

ing shots on The Fp8uatf by short
"tnss c1ilti drives piarsd az "a ffi.,lii
angle - pDhs his opponent uu he
DF. 4 hand hs be Hdtante 81 IN the i,si
md hs SIZZLING eide lane drives sent
dsep ~ the "orners
Pare ~as The nh.E member ~ Ire
doUhjes rHaFtsi ~ nn snre ettnd IN
sHotiHR On his ssfgifa consistently
tbt0UEhDuf the three skei fnatfh Ills
deliteiY war fhiIiiieKn ard both Titfep
aud bnni%i found II diffisu uIt 10 han
die II proved ~ he ihe deciding faf
inf IA the opening set @hieh Alous1
1rd PatN captured ~ 4 ~ 10 ibs .is
ijkhI ~ The gallery III tueai fame,
Tie Mo- IA championship team,
pulled trgethstF DetieT ia the next iva
braces. 10"eYsr. io lake the mat h
al Il u ia B~-4
Wnb fhe sfoTs standing 5~-a for III.
den ann Hunter "a The second set
rare demonstrated tha etrangth af
his sefyies bg delivering "foilr,isali
same '- lhfes ~ lha halis being areh
and Ih@ fourth sn almost unfafurn,
ipia altering which Hunter drappeij
inio the net
AinusJ came ~ i,e ftont IN ine a,tl
pias n make some ~ hi# t8uppits ~.
eassF5sS WilEnlH W9}oi. ibe fuatrh
Naslid 1lFse iartsd ibe taueftbd splcs
hiR nfe@encs aigs.s legda ~. an 81
counter.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Grid Classic Definitely off G Unaed by Strength of Yankee
GEORGETOWN AWAITING
WORD ON NAVY GAME

Njh the official announcement
thu, the ARM, Navy game fsx neat
Eali driniici, Is on. Gr"rc,e'wn
University officials ARE hVktu'ly
awaiting word froms illsb ath!etic
authorities ~ .\nnapNIiS IN regard
to thrir suggestion Tor n game he.
tween the elrvcnS Of the two IN
stitutinnS on Saturday. NovPm-
her -.
Georgetown already has listed
Eor,lIam for lis annual game at
the Polo Grounds on the date in
uuestiou. but Il is believed that In
the evcut of success in its nego.
tiatiomS with the Naval academy
the Rlue and Gray could ma.e
some mhcr disposition Of its book
ing with the New York school.
When reports Of breach he
tween the service schooIs first were
matte public. Georgetown indicated
10 Navy its desire to arrange for
Il foot ball came~at Clark Griffith
stadium here. and the local insti-
tuition WAS said to have been un.
officially advised that the proposal
would receive due consideration
when aud IL II properly could be-
done.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
HAROLD SCRUGGS-
Forward
COOPER'S l42 TOPS GOLF
FIELD; ARMOUR HAS l48

Ahe rsniae4s ChloAse rs.-,s&>.itA
Al Esmpe>A t'hiyesV >>-~+ss lAf.
Larry >aAhessa Cleveland, F$.~e, 80 Z
fomMv Aynaeuf WAAe,ossea 'ft~-ss~~
AS
E,aex, rvrtut4 Ntpn~aeests 9S---f sd ~
oe"Cse ven ElM, les Aasases sV"~o' ss
tAa
lNrwev weher ch,essc se@. t14-tAt
fils hs.Nv New, NNh I'd VIM
NNrdm wtssh. thltsS~ gs-s - = ~,
l,p,m, hluaes. r>,se,,e - ~ teA
john Nsrk traktatssi TA~e2 -~ / tN,
N,tk GptM te1sets1av,t)s had :a-s~ss--
Fy.ok Wsl.a Appte,aa Wis ss~ess~-
r4aS nsnr,e New lws a. ,>i~-lAl
81 EaStr t,att9.ss. III sA~~tAS
NJ Mse,iunstd ~mta 0svat Nstk tans Is
.N MA'yeu. Grand S.e,a. N,ea ~
tronsrt Seemuts t,ses oeto ea~~ a.
las rotnrsa New YAK Ee~-St@.tal
nv <"Ntk las Ausvtas .e sN~e4tAS
Ffa>t Eeu iNansar ~ S .sas
h"f'SN tg4tseA shank New Nesk 1t@~fl $50
Rs,ee Sleaeheose sa,t,aesaa,ts sa~->A--
H., 'sTS's 'sTnSi''as tS,''.sS Sss sS'A " - l>'NN
y "te petsa tatnlne - tsae--tts
nMt, ,Msrt'o RF"e - Etwl.h
,, NAff' 1S "A rer's Iaea is'saa y Y
.. Ee,S, e."e's,sr wteat,sss NNe,seeA e,-~
k~aaeth Nse,,e na,s,ut SA~s N tae
arnehl ~tAts los AWasteS S,--e Nh iNN
t"Fs" Smith Ney4As Aed Me tf-v~ ~ %.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

tlsln,~st Pare. ihe 'ioeai e9lor" 'n
tjis eEf33,siiyn ifniiis nat"is"S featur.
fux'sslia#ts + f}hfen FsaneEs Hnntef
6ng Siany*l 4 Ai"heD ~ t8e Atoads
tEsss,f ~ ~ ihe -@sDsJl ION ~ sa&t
H84Hf petfrfnlaHce bt mir consistent
l. brilliant pssin@ 10 ihe dpnbi@s
4J.fet 4fsh WpAgo Up iie is*o III y
tt3~tstn atpanaed I'n the DeGstil al
fts n.% I.sssif.pDr T~nnls fjBb
u tttf s3txlts 4 iots%o ia'lnz Tthih n
"9tffln8.d the .yfBiic piatiuE y i1ieli
ha6 stF'H ihs American 81" -
stf8 st.f s4.t ejototy oyer hin Filda Y
p!ka' 1Ild.n s0otHd gR8jH Without
sji., s"sy ~ % ret Ia ID IS
.'iDrsD fase.; iituU2i for an easiY
teHd a. ,afL set. twios hoioiHE 81
saa" ~ Aje nppDurHi bDt then siahh
.glsa A,s iyace missing sahy ehols n ,ld
ios:ts .trrai .Fiil"aI points lhr9Ggti
nH,ii,'e taults
Z .a'b ramon Lsil, on itae -ytbsf
had ~as epfhing io D.tfe' tinh snf
lBs uhs.B u 81 AtN 80 HkrA thiHgs U1
pb+uttst itf Arthiit at hIg nNn @s,tle
ss@nltd pysrat fnlg-js iBehI li@ Mas
uot llae iuk 80 top niRe3 ,Ui AHh
Flft ptss HHd - 'Autt3li'fe tAtk ~ the
stlBHssp aDPglauf lh t'ts iiadD@r pia :
iasi season. lie Kcplsg ElE Higst Tell
Evening star., 1928-01-08
D: c. ROLLERS TOP
BROOKLYN STARS
Works Bowling Features as
Washington Quint Wins
BY Big Margin.
BY JOHN u. KELLER.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. January -
Convention Hali bowlers Of Washing.
ton. coming here virtually tied with
Brooklyn's allatar squad after rolling
in team. doubles and single contests
last week on their own drives. shot 10
victory In all three sections OF the ias
fivegame blocks bowied here. tonight.
I'iiing up 1875 pins In the iirst three
games. the Washington howi@rs swept
10 victory In The fise.man team match
The early bowling WAS featured by Al
Works fine shooting. He totaleh 4ia
IN his first three games for Washing
Ton.
Brooklyn bowlers rallied to take the
iast two games hut their team was
ou;shot ISIS Ia 2.72s.
Wrk's set of G3s was best OF the
team match. Brookisns highest
score Was made by Barney Spineiia
lie shot 5s3 for his team,
Washington followed It's team vie
tory with success In the doubles Red
Meaaw and Jack Whalen IN the nv.
games oulsror~d thsif brooklyn op
poHents. f'hii and barney spinelis
1853 10 ltiD, These scores added I,
the totals made in Washington gave
Convention IiaIi doubles win bs
s.3s3 10 2..41.
MesJw and Nhatea started ponri,
and were 80 pins behind after The SEQ
6tid game. They marked freely In ihs
fhifd game. however, 10 count 2a1
"ht"h ts,1t them u uinr up on The
/ ttrooklyn pair They easily drew ava,
IN HE iasI two games.
Glenn Woitesnhoime went 'into iht
singles against Barney spinrlin, ~h,
substituted for i'hil Sptnelln. wh,
bowied In Washington Without ~
"ttnR himself. Woisienholnie tn"k Ia.
fige games. ass Ia sas io score VIC
tory IN the 10 game competition. l.taa
10 t1t3
Team matches.