davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

JOO41SoGCI IlOU OILY
started blasting away in great shape,
but he has kept up the fast gait in
a manner which already has
stamped him as a future great.
Kress, in fact, has done the I'M
usual. Last year he hit 1923 in the
Western League, an organization
considerably removed from big time
competition. A 200 figure in the
American would have appeared to
be about his batting zone.
= n
But during the initial three
months Of play, RED" is showing
an average better than .345. What
is more, he hasn't displayed any
outward signs of letting up,
though his percentage is almost
certain to drop a bit when the
pitchers have had more chances
TO look him over. FirSt-year men
aren't very often Boosting a .345
record in the major leagues.
GISSELL, of course, hasn't been
W the sensation Kress has. But
the White Sox recruit, nevertheless,
has fully lived up to advance no.
tees. At times he's been a bit err
ratio in the field but many of his
errors have been on chances other
shortstops wouldn't attempt to stop.
Cissell reminds one a great deal of
Our77in Rush avcanf az IN Y1J7UeirrI1a
when Bush first came to the Tigers.
Bush went after everything between
second and third. CiSsell does the
same.
Taitt of the rejuvenated Red Sox
has added more than a little punch
to the Carrigan offensive. He hits
'em hard and when he connects the
ball usually is due for long ride.
Taitt also has done we'll afleld and
with Ken Williams and Flagstead
helps form a pretty good pasture
trio.
Morris stacks up as the pitching
find of the early season, at least.
The big right-hander has turned in
one startling performance after an
other. Were he working for a
stronger hitting club, his record, OBJ
viously, would border on the SEN
sational.
y
Boston obtained Morris from
Mobile of the Southern Associa-
ton. He seems sure to make a
name fer himself on big league
diamonds
r IND and Langford have been
IL two Of the real stars in Cleve-
lands play Oddly enough, neither
was considered regular at the
opening of the grind. But when
Eddie Morgan was injured in the
first game of the campaign at Chi
cago, Sam got his chance and the
big fellow has been in there almost
continuously since. Langford dur,
ing the first two months topped all
his mates in batting.
Lind got an opportunity to show
his stuff when Fonseca replaced the
veteran George Burns at the initial
sack. Carl not only performed
creditably at second base, but has
been hitting we'll
Here, then, we have a pair of
substitutes at the start of the race
making good as regulars when given
a chance to display their wares It's
quite a unique situation.
n
When Shortstop Koenig cf the
New York Americans was injured,
Durocher, with St. Paul last year,
stepped right into the breach and
the Yankees continued On their
winning ways. Pitcher Shealey
won six games before he tasted
defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

IdIlBle WlJIl the
st. Louis Card
inals, National
League leaders, il,
an exhibition tilt
here this after
noon. The Cards.
fresh from an eX-
ira -inning victory
over the Cincy
Reds, brou g h t
most of their reg
ulars for the con-
test with the
Tribe.
In dia n a polls
scenery is fami-
liar to Bill Nc
echnie st Innis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
TO HANG UP CLUBS
Mrs. Horn to Cast Aside Golf; De-
vote Time to Son.
BIZ United Press

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June 26.
Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kan
sas City, trans-MissiSsippi and ma
tional women's golf champion, de-
clared here she is about ready to
hang UP her clubs and devote more
time to her 4-year-old son.
1T is getting harder and harder
to leave my little boy" Mrs. Horn
said. She is here defending her
trans-Mississippi crown at Mimi
Lahda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
CHINESE STARS
Paul Kong, Gordon Lum Among
First Round Victors in Meet.

BV United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 26.-PaulY
Kong and Gordon Lum, Chinese
Davis Cup players, we're among ther
winners in the opening matches Of
the Missouri Valley tennis tourna-
ment here Monday.
Kong defeated j. H. Rothschild,
60, 81, and Lum won from Joyce
Portnoy, 6-3, 81 Wray Brown, st.
Louis, defeated Lawrence Harper,
East st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BRAVES TAKE FREIGAU
Former X. C. Infielder Leaves Rob-
ms at Waiver Price.

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, June -Infelder
Howard Freigau joined the Braves
Monday, having been taken at the
waiver price from Brooklyn. He
has had other big league trials with
the Cardinals and Cubs:
Brooklyn drafted Freigau from
Kansas City last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
LIKES FOOTBALL SCOUTING

HINES FOUIbAbL DOOU mo
Wisconsin and Alabama football
teams will scout each other next
fall, although Coach. Thistlethwaite
suggested a non-scouting agree
ment Wallace Wade at Alabama
couldn't see it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BY EDDIE ASH

Stepping up into big league COM
petition for a day. Bruno Betzel's
Indians, A. A. pacemakers. we're 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BASEBALL 5lE.B.AI..I.z. l ALENDAR
Mondays Results
ASSOCIATION

L TSlidU 9SS 100 1so S SdSs 113 !
Huntzinger and oNef; Koob. Moss and
Thompson.
Milwaukee ..... oo2 oo2 oOS-7 II 2
st. Paul ............ 900 o02 00l--3 10
Jonnard and McMenemy; Polli, Kirsch
and CASTOR.
Kfnsas City 0SseYY 600 600 s41-ls II !
linn and wirts; Benton, Williams and
McMullen, Warwick.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Washington 49,. oio 600 oils u i
Quinn and CCechrane; Braxton and Ruel.
washington ... ''''. 600 5ii oo.-7 3 3
Orwell, Bush and Perkins; BROWNE and
Kenna.
6etToihto ''''' go go 1 1O5 OoO-S II
Thomas and Berg; whitehi1, vangilder,
Sorrell and Woodall.
Ten Innings)
ST. gEey ionls 1 lSS G GSl o oId 81 81
Hudlin and L. Sewell; Cofman and
schang.
New York and Boston not scbeduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
New York .......... 1923 010 210-12 81 2
Philadelphia ...... 002 900 020- 4 9 2
Benton and Hogan; Sweetland, Will
lcughby, Miller and Schultz, Davis
Second Came
New York ........ 00l $50 020-s II 1
Philadelphia ........ 010 olo ooo-2 6 o
Walker and o'Farrell; Pruett, McGraw.
Sweetland and Lerian.
Brooklyn . 200 oo1 800 is
Boston ............. DOL coz 0o0-3 7 4
McWeeny and Henline: Cantwell. r.
Smith and Taylor, Spohrers
Eleven Inninssl
St. Louis .... 900 600 DOL g4-5 9 o
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 o1o 01-2
Haines and Wilson; Rixey ann Picinich.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postrened, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago two games.
BROOKLYN at Boston 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia.
tOnly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleve and at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. st. Louis Nationals
exhibition ,game).
Toledo at Louisville.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Rainy Day Victory
cat Ball Park Monday
Gown VWEH

Shinault batted for Christensen in sixth.
Ash batted for McNulty in ninth.
Myers batted for Leibod in ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Chicago morning papers today an
nounced the Cubs would meet the
Wednesday, but Manager Leibold OF the
Senators said that announcement is like
the weather--all wet. He will pilot his
club out of here tonight with the ex-
pectation Of following the A. A. schedule
which calls for his team to open series
in Louisville, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Haney made a great play on
Nicolai's roller in the fourth and
Holke made the play greater with
a fine catch of Fred's hurried throw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

In the three games Of the series the
Senators outhit the Indians in each. but
the league leaders won two Of the Tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Monday was ladies day" and Kids
day and Walter Christensen. comedian
outfielder with the Senators, entertained
the lads during the delays between
showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Pitche Carl Boone of the Indians is
nursing -ore arm. He has kink In his
elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Spencer's homer was heavy,
wallop that nearly went over the
high left field fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Catcher Terrell of Columbus had A ner
feet day at bat with a double and three
singles; He Is great prospect and doubt
less Will be in the majors next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

The veteran Lutte Boone solved Yde for
three blows, one a double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Harris found the going too tough and
gave way to Winters on the Columbus
mound in the fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Big Lake Ferry
Carries 80 Cars

TOLEDO. O. (R-The "Wabash,'
largest carferry on the Great Lakes.
built at a cost Of 81 .000, 600, has been
put into service between Wisconsin
and Michigan ports. Its bow viii
cleave ice % inches thick.
Thirty 42-foot railroad cars, I
dozen automobiles and so passengers
j. the capacity load of the great
ferry, which has been leased by the
Wabash railroad, its owners, to the
Ann Arbor railroad.
With the completion Of the ferry
railroad men recall the first attempts
70 ferry railroad cars across Lake
Michigan. The lake was a serious
barrier to freight shipments from
Wisconsin and the northwest to
Michigan and the industrial east
hence il was necessary to skirt its
a~outhern extremity.
T~hirty-five years ago., two wooden
tubs" were put into commission 70
carry a few cars between Wisconsin
points and Frankfort. Mich. The SER
vice has been built from that begin
ming until virtual floating round
houses sail the lake.
The wabash" Is described In the
-iarine Review as $50 feet long and
With a beam Of 81 feet, six inches.
3 fears no ordinary ice that sends
lther ships to port.
Luxurious cabins for women, n
mems smoking room and dining and
wireless telegraph rooms are inn
movements on the vessel. II was
built in Toledo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06

sworn. A state official Of the Le-
gion is to be here for the cere-
monies.
The officers are Henry NJ. SHELTON,
Jr.. post commander; Wallace Har-
wood, vice post commander; Thon-
as q. Davis. adjutant; W. II. Kiekel,
finance officer; Rev. r. o. Mackin-
tosh. chaplain; w. @. Washington,
historian, and Ben @. Clark, sergt,
at arms.
All the officers are new with the
exception Of Mr.. Shelton and Mr..
Macintosh. who succeed themselves.
The inauguration will be held at
the Legion Hall on Levee street, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. In addition 70
the installation Of officers much
other routine business is expected TO
BE disposed Of. and a general dis
c~ussion Of the Legion program here
for the coming year IS carded 70
take place.
The program for 1928 will probably
be one Of the most ambitious ever
attempted by the Legion here, Mr..
SHELTON said Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Teddy Will Talk
AT State Party

TOPEKA. Kans. REWhen Kan
sas celebrates the siXty-seventh an
niversary Of its admission to the
union on January so. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will come from New
York 10 make a speech on the occa-
sion and Gov. Ben s. Paulen Of
Kansas will 60 TO New York for
observance OF the same event.
Governor Paulen will address the
Kansas Society of New York. and
he will not make a political speech.
Roosevelt, as the guest Of honor Of
the Kansas Day Club. an organiza-
ton of republicans, will take poll
tics for his theme.
Kansas became a state IN Janu-
airy oS, 1861. but the anniversary Of
statehood will be observed January
so this year. as the real birthday"
falls on Sunday.
Only republicans celebrate Kan
sas day, meeting in Topeka as
members of the Kansas Day club
70 glorify their state and their
party. In election years Kansas day
is regarded as the opening Of the
election campaign leading TO the
republican primaries in August.
Democrats in Kansas, instead Of
observing the states birthday, hold
a rally on Washington's birthday,
February %, when the democratic
pre-pimary campaign gets under
way in even-numbered years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
LOUCHRAN TO
FIGHT
Favorite Faces Hard
Battle I'm Madison
Garden Tonight

NEW YORK. n. Y. Jan. s, Up
Called upon In the defense OF his
newly-acquired worlds heavyweight
championship in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia will be forced to exer-
else his highly rated ring generalship
to the utmost against the o~nrushing
and ~battering style of Leo Lcmski,
his Pacific Coast challenger.
The bout. fifteen rounds. will be
the first title affair OF the new
year. 1t will start It 10 o'clock
eastern time. Loughran rates Is to
5 favorite. He is expected 10 be
down TO ia liz pounds. half a
pound under the division limit while
Lomski probably will scale III.
Loughran is 25, Lomski "a. The
coast boy has been a scrapper from
school days. In his home town in
Aberdeen, Wash, Lomski frequently
was called upon to battle for a
younger brother and thus developed
the art Of fisticuffs.
Lomski makes up for n lack OF
scientific skill in a stout heart and
double action fists. He Is particular
ly adept at mitigating. He can alb
sorb plenty OF punches. Stiff right
hooks to the heart and equally dam
gerous left hooks to the head are
two Of his favorite blows.
IL Lomski wins he will be the
first Polander to wear a crown
since the days of Stanley ketchel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Shanghaied at Queen
Outstanding Picture

This year has been a great year for
sea pictures. "Old Ironsides" started
the parade. and since then have come
three sterling dramas that the the
equal or any filmed. 1.-THE Yankee
Clipper" "Shsnghaied" and "The
Blood Ship" There are few people
to whom the sea has an appeal and 70
Judge by the crowds that are flocking
to the Queen theater where "Shang-
haied" is now playing the same ap-
peal is true in respect to sea films.
"Shanghaied" is a tale Of the seal
crs in the North Pacific and the
glamorous surroundings Of Frisco's
Barbary Coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Will Drill New
Oil Test Well

MERCEDES, Jan. 6.-Another test
well will be drilled about four miles
northeast Of Mercedes by r. III.
Adams, who lal summer put down a
well to a depth - 22G0 feet, securing
many indications Of oil. The new
we'll will be drilled about 80 feet from
the site Of the first well. The first
we'll was abandoned when the drill
stem broke in the hole.
Z. j. Williams. a North Texas drill
err is under contract to go to n depth
Of 5000 feet unless production is
struck before that depth Is reached.
Biologists who have investigated the
old well express the opinion that oil
feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
CARD PLAYERS
MUST DEFEAT
JINX TO WIN
Champions of '26 AL
most Intact But In
juries May Hinder in
Pennant Race

ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan 9, R-Cardi-
nal pennant prospects depend largely
on the ability of players who were
injured or suffered q slump last sea-
o TO return 10 the form which
took them to a worlds championship
in 1926.
With the exception Of Rogers
Hornsby. traded to the Giants, and
Billy Southworth, sent to manage
Syracuse, virtually all the champion
ship team will report to training
camp this spring.
The only trade this winter was
one which sent Pitcher Jimmy Ring
and Catcher Johnny Schultz 70 the
Pills in return for Shortstop Jimmy
Conney, outfielder John Mokan and
Catcher Clarence Jonnard.
Twirlers Trustworthy
Manager Bill McKenechie will have
q trustworthy pitching staff headed
by Grover Cleveland Alexander. hero
Of the 1895 series. Jess Haines and
Willie Sherdel. He also will have
Fred Frankhouse. who won six
games in seven starts last fall:
Flint Rhem. Arthur Reinhart, Tony
Kaufman. Carlisle Littlejohn and
Herman Bell. Rhem slumped last
season but hopes to regain the stride
which made him one Of the regular
starters two seasons age.
Bob OFarrell. relieved Of his man
agership worries and rapidly recov-
ering from his thumb injury. will 20
behind the bat regularly. He was
given the leagues "most valuable
player" award year before last. He
will - ngWswt@I - Tw--N- E~L-
veteran purchased from the Braves.
and Virgil Davis, a youngster draft
ed from Buffalo. Jonnard has been
shipped 10 Houston.
Must "Come Back
1nfield prospects were frightened
greatly with the news that Tommy
Thevenow, whose ankle was fractured
last lure, is now fully recovered
and will return TO the shortstop
position at which he started in the
1926 pennant drive.
Besides Cooney. Heine Soluble,
Walter Meanwhile and George Topor-
Ger are also available for shortstop.
With Jimmy Bottomley az first and
the fast frankie Frisch as Hornsby's
worthy successor at second. third
base is the only infield position
much in doubt. II belongs 10 les
ter Bell if he can snap out 81 his
last seasons slumn.
The regular outfield probably will
he composed ~ Raw Blades. Chick
Hafey and Taylor Douthit. II they
can return TO their old form. Last
season Blades was out because ~
an injury and Hafey because Of eve
trouble and Douthit suffered a slump
In his championship form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
LEGION HEADS
I'm THURSDAY
New Officials Here to
Be I~naugurated at
Meeting

Impressive ceremonies are to fea-
ture the installation Of officers for
the coming year at the John Hanson
American Legion post here next
Thursday night. Five new officers
are to take over the reins of gov
eminent, while two others will sue
coed themselves. An entirely new
executive committe IS also TO be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Rig PAVING

MERCEDES. Jan. GA paving pro-
gram of 100000 has been mapped
out for Mercedes during 1928. City
Engineer F. c. Tappan says. A
large amount OF work is now under
construction while considerable more
is to be commenced at an early
date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Veteran Journalist
Of Texas Succumbs

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 6.-tR-J. W.
Clark. III. veteran Texas journalist.
lied here today. At one time he was
General OF the W~axahachie
enterprise. His brother. the late
luther Clark. was editor in chief Of
-ha Dallas News for years.
One son, Lille, is a newspaper man
AZ Waxahschie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Half Inch Rain
In Upper Valley

MISSION, Jan. 6.-Nearly half an
inch of rain had fallen here up 10
10 o'clock Friday morning. with no
indication that the slow rainfall
would cease during the day.
The moisture will prove very bene-
fetal TO all agricultural interests in
this section, as all farm lands in this
part Of the Valley outside the irri-
gated areas, are very dry.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville, Tex
as. December 80. 1927. Notice IL
hereby given that on December IS.
1927. there was seized near Blue
Town. Texas. from Juan BALTIC, ct
ais. for violation Sec. 593 Tariff Act
1922 and Sec. 5000 r. g.. One Over
land Sedan. motor No. 29o671. Any
one claiming this automobile must
ppear and file claim with me within
twenty (20) days from the date Of
this notice, otherwise ! will sell the
automobile ut public auction. ut the
u. s. Customhouse, Brownsville. Tex
AZ. on Friday. January 20. 1928, At
10 o'clock A. NJ. William Neale. Dy.
Collector
12-S0-I-S1S-st-2see.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
dope" ON PREVIOUS
YANK- CARDS CLASHES

st. Louis Cardinals, representatives
of the National League, defeated New
York Yankees of the American League,
when they met in the world series of
1926.
st. Louis won four of the seven
games. This was the series in which
Babe Ruth hit three home runs in
one game
A summary of the series follows:
FIRST GAME.
AZ New York, october p R.HE.
Cardinals Cardinals ....... I000000 8
Bates Batteres sherdel Haines and S2 oFareelli
Pennock and SEVERED.
SECOND GAME.
AT. New York, october B. R.H.E
4snness Gsrdlnsl' .:..:. :...:"SSS5 SSS5SSSsSdSS L
Batteries-Alexander and OFarrelI: shock.
er, shaWkey, Jones and SEVERED, Collins.
THIRD GAME.
At st. Louis, October s. RHE
GsRhsss Gs5alssl, .:::: ::; $780, {
SEVERED; Haines and OFarrell.
FOURTH GAME.
-. At st. Louis, october g. RHE
GaIdiasis EaRkssi :.liSS55sSSd5SS G-iS H-S i i
Battsries-Hoyt aud SEVERED; Rhem, Rein.
hart, Bell. Hallahan, Keen and oFarrell
FIFTH GAME.
At st. Louis. October 7 r. Fl. E
Yankees ........ 0 o 0 0 o O 0 1-3 o
Cardinals 80. o 0 o 90 / 0 %
Batteries pennock and SEVERED; Sherde
and O'Farrell.
SIXTH GAME.
At New York, October g. RH E
qsfalssi' qsSHss. :::::: sSSf5SfS55--issi i
Batteries-Alexander and O'farrell; Shaw.
key, Shocker, Thomas and SEVERED, Collins
SEVENTH GAME.
AT New York, october 10 r. H. E
Cardinals Gsnnssl ...... o99S999SSEs g
Batteries-Haines. Alexander and OFar
rell; Hoyt. Pennock and SEVERED, Collins.
THE PLAYERS.
Cardinals-Bottomley. first base; Hornsby
second base: L. Bell, third base; Thevenow
Shortstop; Doutht; southworth, Holm
Hafey. outfielders; Flowers, Toporcer, sub
Stitutes. Manager. Rogers Hornsby.
Yankees-Gehrfg. first base; Lazzeri, sec
ond base; Dugan, GaZella, third base
Koenig, shortstop; Combs. Ruth, Meusel
outfielders: Paschal, Adams, substitutes
Manager, Miller Higgins.
TEAM BATTING.
ABB. r. H. 2B. 3B HR BIB. Pct
! TTsnkees -: -: SIS Il 3 io ! ii al
umpires-~Dinpeen, Hildebrand, American
GeaEuei oDay and Klein. National LeaGues
Evening star., 1928-10-04
With the Bo,UIers

Eight teams will open what promises
to be the most successful Veterans
Bureau Ladies Bowling League cam
paign tonight on Arcadia drives. Spe-
cial ceremonies will attend the rolling
of the first ball at o'clock.
Georgetown Church League teams
started the season activities last night
at King Pin No. l. Ten teams took the
drives for the inaugural. Park View
Christian furnished the tenth team at
the last minute when it appeared that
only nine teams would seek the title.
The latest addition did not fair WELL
however, as the Park View No. five
copped three games, two of which were
by decisive margins. Grace Episcopal
took three from Calvary M. Z. and
West Washington Baptists shutout
Peck No. /. Christ took the odd game
from Peck No. 2 and Georgetown
Presbyterians took the last two from
ST. Adams after dropping the initial
contest
Wheeler of West Washington Bap-
lists, recorded the best figure for three
games, 361.
Convention Halls District League
team made a bold bid to get In the
! 800 set class last night In taking
three games from Progressive Printing
Co. The j. Wolstenholme- Hap Burt
neral Work Jack Whalen- Glenn VOL
stenholme combination piled up 1,789
pins, getting better than 600 in the
last two games. A $40 first game pre-
vented crashing the coveted goal. Jack
Wolstenholme led the attack with a
$50 eak