davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
LEAGUE.

High team game-Patent Attorneys. 620.
High team set-Patent Attorneys, 1:670.
High individual game-Michaud tPops''
aish individual set-Little patent At
'oI Hisn Individual averase-Littie patent
Attorneys, liz.
Patent Attorneys hold a substantial
lead of 4 games by virtue OF a clean
sweep over the Freer A. G. In winning
3 games, they rolled 1,676. two pins short
of their high game record. In their sec
ond string they totaled COS. Harry
Schmidt and Pop Popkins were the
individual stars. Schmidt had a 1888
set and Popkins 362, with a game OF
LAG.
Rex and Pops engaged in a spirited
match, Rex coming out on top, taking
the odd game. Pop HALEY inserted him
self in the game, and he rolled a good
set, but not enough to beat the steady
rolling of the Rex.
Bearcats overcame a long losing streak
and won 3 games from Independ-
ent Publishing Co. Leo Rinaldi aided
materially In this win. Miles 1852 set
was the best for the losers.
District Line Garage won the odd
game from Bennings. .. c. Paper Co.
made a clean sweep over De Molay.
Little. although rolling a low set, main
tanned his 112 average and Is Tar out
in front for individual honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BOWLING LEAGUE TO RUN
II WEEKS IS ORGANIZED

each Saturday and Monday night for
that period. Numerous prizes are being
offered, including cash for the five high
teams, high team set, high team game,
high team average and high individual
averages and game and set scores
But 20 teams will be entered and in
dications are that that number will be
enlisted before Saturday night. Ten
teams have already affiliated. Bowlers
from any section Of the city may enter.
George L. Isemann, secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
expects at least 100 teams from Wash
ington to compete in the second annual
tournament at Richmond, starting
March IL. The two first teams to enter
the tourney are from this city.
G.. L. Schmidt. president of Federal
League and organizer OF Wa Depart
ment League, has been named chairman
of the reception committee for Washing
ton bowlers. Arville l.. Ebersole, secre-
tary of the Washington City Duckpin
Association, has been named chairman
of the tournament committee, which
will include Lonnie KrauSs. Coliseum
manager, and Wesley Miltner.
Chris Graham, chairman Of the re-
ception committee for Baltimore bowl
ers, has arranged to charter a boat to
carry the Monumental City man and
woman bowlers to Richmond. The boat
will leave Baltimore March %, and 16
teams have entered to compete the fol-
lowing night. A jazz band and enter
tainment will feature the boat trip.
After logging the steps Of the Uni
versity Park team in Prince Georges
County Women's Association duckpin
race, Co-eds dropped three to the 1927
champions, breaking the tie and SHOW
ing the former team three games In
front.
This is a race Of youth against vet
erans. The University Park team has
monopolized the women's honors In
Prince Georges County circles for the
past several years and appear destined
to repeat this season, but the Co-eds
are extending them to the limit.
What about the Guilt ischou VS..
"Bradt-F'rere match?" some of the alley
fans are asking. These fair stars are
likely to clash in a doubles match In
the near future. John S. Blick Is ready
to back the Arcadia stars, GULL and
MiSchou, and Bill Wood Is confident
that his Meyer Davis stars. Bradt and
Frere, are just about the classiest
women's doubles team in these parts.
This match promises to be one of
the most popular proposed in many sea-
sons. GULL and Mischou are considered
the class of Ladies' District Doubles
League. Bradt recently set q District
ive-game set mark with q sos total.
and Frere holds three individual
records in Ladies District League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
LANE TOPS GUNNERS
AT WASHINGTON CLUB

L. L. Lane topped the field in the
regular weekly Washington Gun Club
shoot yesterday at the Benning traps.
He registered "a and IS for 40 out of SO.
Cliff Fawsett registered Al hits and
won the added target trophy after
being forced to engage in a miss-and-
out contest with DR.. A. v. Parsons and
Parker Cook.
Robert Welsh and Walter Wilson won
legs on the Boyer Motor Co. trophy in
the two contests held after the So
target race. Each scored a "a, Welsh
taking the first event, while Wilson was
the leader in the second.
F. P. Williams won the doubles with
% out of "a. He nearly made a perfect
score, busting the target, which was
counted as missed. Lane wa runner
up with 81 hits.
Next Saturday afternoon the Wash
ington clubmen will meet Oriole Gun
Club shots of Baltimore on the range
here. resuming the series between the
clubs, which was discontinued during
the hunting season. Washington now
stands 2 up on the Baltimoreans.
It is expected that Mark Arie and
Frank Troeh, two of Americas leading
trapshots, will be on hand. Shooting
will start at / o'clock, and will be in
four classes. Trophies will be awarded
high gun in each class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

claiming; for s-yesr-oids-BIIasndris. '1 III
IL Cshropshirel: 1882: 1890; Bobby Basil.
Rock Haymaker. General Ricky. Bounding
ran.
second race. II. miles; purse. $1,000:
Chief. ITO tZucchini), sl2. 78. 1886. SI.42:
v ,Sd IS7 GMcGinnis!. $3.50. s3.2s: Old KID.
lager. Henen e. and. Fannie May also ran.
Third race: s furlongs; purse. $1,000: for
3-year-olds and up-Virado, 100 IHebertI,
800, 81. $3.50: Black Beetle. 1O4 coleman.
SAP. $500; Genuine. ITO McGinisl, $500.
Time, l:i7nS: Harvard, False :Tide and
Fourth race. 1 mile: purse. s4.2eo: tine
Roosevelt Hotel Trophy; for s-year-olds~
NcGonigle, 1l2 n, jones'. $s.s6. S3.S4. s2.5s:
Lillian T.: lo2 (McGinnisl. $500. $50: up
Fifth race: I mile; purse. s2.soo added;
the A., B. Dade Memorial Handicap: for g.
yeeT-oids and up-Solaee, lis (McGinnisl.
Time. 1:463s. Gold Bet, Helen's babe Hot
Time. Adamas and Zacaweista also ran.
skin race: LIE miles; purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up-Far Away, ii2
workman. ;s2o.. 1924. s,2o:. Faddy. io7
y yat 5on sss4 sim I'm. s1ss; FrstwsIl. ia sHor-
One Way. Scipio. Partner and Haiu also ran.
seventh race: lie miles: purse. 1890;
claiming: Tor 4-year-olds and up-Clariaer,
ii2 tiMTshD oe ss5s. e. 60. s214; qEoglash'
ioz (NeSmani '' ;sss' sag Tim. riri. Edit oesc
ing also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
POINTER DOG CAPTURES
ALL-AGE CHAMPIONSHIP

MANNSDALE, Miss, January IL
R.-Jake Moran, pointer bird dog.
today won the all-age championship as
the concluding event of the sixteenth
all-American field trials here. Moran is
owned by c. S. Jones. Tulsa, Okla, and
was handled by Pete Dixon, Claremore,
Okla.
Eagle Ferris, pointer, owned by DR..
H. E. Longsdorf. Mount Holly, N. j.,
and handled by Ed Farrior, Union
Springs, Ala, was awarded second place.
Arbu Betty, setter, owned by r. T.
Herndon of Detroit, and handled by
j. M. Avent, Hickory Valley, Tenn, won
third position.
War Paint, setter, owned by r. r
Huntley of Buffalo, N. Y, and handled
by, John Campbell, Fitzpatrick, Ala,
won the derby championship, and Frank
Brown Sam, owned and handled by H.
J: Gates, Louisville, KY, the amateur
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Kentucky Derby, Listed May Ii,
Appears to Be Wide-O Open Race

Clark's, Current and Three D Stock
Farms, Double Heart.
There also is the second rank Of
juveniles that must be reckoned with
This list also contains a number that
show such marked improvement be-
tween two and three year old form
that they are given a chance in the
Derby figures. It Is not believed, how
ever, that a pronounced Winter favorite
will appear until some of the eligibles
have been seen in action.
Few, If any, Of the stars In the list
will take part in Winter racing, 1t Is
said, and as a consequence 1t Is held
likely that some champions developed
at the Southern tracks during the cold
months may show such prominence as
to place them among the first rank Of
aspirantS for the Derby honors.
Winter track stars, however, have
seldom fulfilled the expectations of
their admirers when they entered the
Derby race. Black Gold was an out
standing exception, ruling favorite
throughout the Winter and coming on
up the line to reward the confidence
Of his hackers in the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
RESULTS

First races: 81. furlongs; purse. $500:
laiming for 4-year. olds and up-Donnatas.
i ies (kMa os:.1 f66 ts e !; I to S. % s; pes:
Best SPADE % 81 tR Ssh.it ! 70 ). 7! Tim 4; 1i e ::
Ny Ally, Crestwood Boy, Liberie. Nose Shap.
on, KING Wrack. k~ensington Lad, Thelma o.,
els sfsf"s 6sss: S Be- ifuIi5 S s skd RggsIss; $780, |;
to I. 8 to S. Z to s: Pamela. los 5Landoit),
; to ?. 6 to s.: Ayisaek II. 100 (SheltonJ. /
TO s. Time. 1913. Charles Robinson. Fair
c Gigi' Gan Eorsdather. Josie Hartman, Love
ck Thi5s 5ase: g fgrlqngs1Azgrs. 100
ldo white. ! to 4. I to g; Lure Of Gold.
sssr, SlIly MspsdSena.o Era PIas r ail2 twelve R .
Thirty, Ball Gee also ran.
Fourth race (substitute); $500; claiming;
Spider. lis CKurtsinger). ! to 4. 1Int to Hf 8:
Charger. los (Rice). 6 10 S. Time, f:i3ss'
Paprika, Funny Bunny. Lothario, June Day,
expressive also ran.
yssT sSst' f 9Ss "; ! mile ? 50 Jss5d;@@oDsn
5; R snIsii iSss 80 tKKnniissshat), 4 TO to ). ! TO TO 10, 1d ! to
Ken, L.; 100 (Sheltonl. even. Time, i:5lss.
L ToGs Psnketa. zeod. Powder. Milford,
Sixth race: i1 miles: purse. $500: claim
,0Mallyl; Z to s. 2 to. S. !. to S; Lafayette.
liz liz s fkandodt, = 70 to 10 ). l Tine f :: c a,Cs, Tie Gasy.
seventh race: /. mile and So yards; purse,
$500; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up~'
Brtgand, ITO tFobertsonl: to s. 3 to S.
1855 'Pofest. st. Helena, RoeR o usms.
Prerogative also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual ~game-Lilley. .Is6.
Hish spsresNHuEhes; 1oI.
High strikes-Cady. %.
High team game--DouglaS, No. j. 586.
High team set-Douglas No. /. 1878.
In trying to catch up with it's sched-
ule the East Washington Church League
teams rolled five extra sets this week,
featuring the game between Ninth No. l
and Ninth No. 2, which went to the
latter team with two wins. Charley
Hughes started off with a 118 game,
rolled 1874 in his second and finished
up with 142, making the total 1874, and
setting up a new high set.
Waugh, with Price rolling a 1873 game
and 364 set and Bridges getting a 1873
game, took three from Second Baptist
by forfeit. Douglas No. 2 took two
games from Ingram No. /, with Mack
Snellings rolling 342, while Stephenson's
1913 game was the best for the losers.
Second Baptist Mission stepped out
and won a couple from Centennial No.
l. and Fifth Baptist nosed Centennial
No. 2 out of two games.
Coming down to the regular schedule,
the most important match of the week
wa the one between Douglas No. 1, the
leaders. and Ninth No. /. Douglas took
all three from the Ninth boys, with
French doing the most effective work
with a 1873 game and 341 set. Lilley
also helped in the last with a 1875 game.
Another good match was the n be-
tween Keller and Waugh, and was Won
by the former with two wins. In this
contest Harry MertZ Of Keller did the
best shooting of the week. His 1853
game was the highest. and his 381 set
was way above any other bowler's mark.
Murray, a teammate, had the next best
set of the week with 344. The best work
for Waugh wa done by w. Griest,
rolling a 1873 game, with Bridges next
with a 127 game.
Stork of Gorsuch led his team in
two wins over Douglas No. 2 with a 331
set, while Capt. Reisinger's 125 game
was the best for the Douglas five. Brown
of Second Baptist Mission rolled a 325
set for high in the match in which
his team lost two to Second Baptist.
Ninth No. 2 won two from Centennial
No. /, Ingram No. ! won two from Ep-
worth, Centennial No. 2 took a couple
from Ingram No. 2, and Fifth Baptist
took three from First Brethren by for
felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

First race; m. 2 1urlOnsf; purse; $500; fG Fl
Ihaine,. ss.3C. ssS; ss1aS; olf is A tksise y.
rect. vacate. La BellOtte. Sahara and An
second race: $ furlonss; purse. $500;
Pe ehaEa.0 IL (Barrett5. $3.50. sa.so; Ella May isS
lSs (Wool). So; Time. lois Davis; Jr:,
B Bano o oeNeal. .f Rsgg pag'n AGnGnl.' L SsanSi D AND
Third races. Clubhouse course; purse. $500;
Olivia. lcs fTrumble5. $500. $1,000. IS;
RSsd gi1 Gla IDS , FL sTtlfoysds,;s 40 'S Zine s;t0; ii5; 90;
shasta Sheik. War Bells and Whit also ran.
.,I ESuSsn ras sor sH yea tgslCpss; .I pSrse, ss1e;
sss; Jus ,s ss''; sRS,l s ! 4 4S: :s;sS; } Sssss
BaSylon. Sham Battle. i Shasta Grape. Mad
A. villa Byrnes. Van Ellison. Enthusiastic
an Fif hap race: ai Clubhouse fsn; course; purse. s7oo;
sIs.% sask. q, e 81 ,,' 'Tsa$Sis, .n sa,s se"s $50. $;
100 ~LeischamanJ. $3.50. Time. i:s5. Burnt.
Ben Handy. Warack Horn, Eagles Home.
Valley Joe, Green Spring and Queen Bess
sixth race: 6 furlonss; purse. $500; claim
Dee psep ha TSoSaRt. ioE S-y ssarSsft,. ana AZ Spws ! 10 q
$40: Kit carson: So (Dunlapj,- 1920. $3.50;
The Tartar. us lCKernl,, $3.50. Time. 1:ii%.
Arno; House Girl. Sambeau, Union Central
Seventh race: 8 furlongs; purse. s7oo:
claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward-Mus-
keteer. 100 Maddox, Sa.20. $3.50. $3.50;
Coin. 10: tTrumblel. $500. Time, 1:13.
Ball BoTbus., Lord Douglas. Capt. Guard
st. kso k kak1'i MAZE ate h MiniaioT; e coaeiiiaticn Hs and
Whistler also ran.
Eighth race: Ii. miles; purse. $500: claim
Tay, 1l0. (R,chardson).. $500. SO. 80. $3.50;
DR.. Clark, los (Trimblel; $3.50: $500: Be
Common Gold. King Lehr. Kingman, Brownie
Smile. Bryn Dear, Red Banner and Golden
Ninth race: 1 mile; purse. s7oo; claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and u~pward--Bonnle
Marguerite: 100 .Tri%cls2; siiso. $50.
Muricl H. ITO tPalez). s5.20. Time, l:4o1s.
Olive Dexter. Cry Baby. .Marsaret Elnora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
T-.. CaA1tnw

Hitting the naples for consistent
counts, BeequeS anne out victorious L
all three starts with Hoboes and are
back on even terms with Commercials
In the race for titular honors.
Unable to hits its stride after a
weeks lapse from league activities,
Commercials dropped a pair to Comets,
the latter putting up a surprisingly
strong fight against the leaders.
Hazel Jarrett of the Hoboes COPIED
the individual honors by getting both
high game and set for the week. Hazel
shot three nice games of 1872, 100 and
lOl for a set total Of 1923.
Catherine Quigley and Bertha Greevy
were Beeques' heavy scorers, the for
mer shooting 800 with high game at
Ill, while her teammate totaled 302
with lit as her best single. Lorraine
GULL got of nicely with 118 in the first
tilt, but dropped under the century
mark in her second and third efforts.
Louise Foberti and Marguerite
Brunette rolled best for Comets. Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

High team games-Kins David, $685. La
rf Hal team " sets-Kins David i'7''' La
Fa HAN Individual averageszPhillips 1Rilnne
David li2- q ;ve Wstso hos rs fas'''''
Urban ban ; ia Fsysiit s~seyt:s--Phiilips tKing DAVID:
45s: stoner Csingleton)' 4o5; Williams ""
Fa EiSn Individual sdf games-philips (Kinsg
DAVID, iso; Arninger liza Fayette'' i0''
Kqslhlssr , tziHss@Wsts ds7' LA Fayette). 80;
ppaaVid1, %; RIaurtner 'c%entennial'' IL Ellis
'h niah nsypaaires-Phillips king Dayidl, i29;
uroan LA Fayette), 1875; Deputy tPetWoF'h''
III High weekly games.Phillips sKins DaVl0''
King David proceeded to draw away
from the field with six wins Tor oouoie-
header week, with teams nearest 70
them dropping a couple each. StansnuIy
was the only other team to WIN all Oh
its six games. Justice was the only oie
to suffer six reverses.
when Federal started its CLIMB OUT
of the collar it didn't stop until onn
half way UP the ladder, winning Is OUT
of the last IS games. Charlie Phliilps
came near rolling his second 400 SET
398 being his total. This was the best
set of the week.
The following changes took place
Motyka lost his lead IN spares que 10
the fact that his team postponed both
sets. and Watson passed hsi team mate
in individual averages.
The following shot $50 o. better
Flaherty, 372; Stoner of Singleton, 1863;
Ebersole, 364; Newmeyer, 800; Landlord,
357; Seigel, B~ittenbender n Holmes,
353, and Miller of Mount Hermon, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
HORWEEN TO REMAIN
AS HARVARD MENTOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 12.-Arnold Hor-
ween, captain of Harvard's foot ball
team in 1920 and head coach since 1926,
will coach Harvard another year.
A joyous group of graduates and
undergraduates heard William j.
Bingham, director of athletics, make
that announcement last night at the
first Harvard foot ball dinner since
1922. The dinner was in honor Of the
team which defeated Yale.
Horween's return had been a matter
of doubt since the close Of the season.
He said at the banquet:
1.-THE situation which was created by
the question Of whether I was coming
back began to be painful because it
seemed to be a question Of whether I
wanted to come back or not. There
was never any question Of that. It was
simply a question of whether I could"
Arthur French, captain of the 1928
team, said: Nov that Arnie has con-
sented to come back, I think the 1929
season will be the greatest we have had
in years"
Horween returned only yesterday from
Bermuda with his bride. the former
Miss Marion Eisendrath of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE,

Capt. Terry's Law team keeps or i'm
proving this week, taking the odd game
from Construction, breaking the tie
which existed between them.
Auditors took Traffic for the odd
game.
Purchasing No. l and No. 2 again
had a battle royal for the best in the
office, and this time Purchasing No. l
made the clean sweep, making a tie,
each team now having won three games.
Blaisdell'S games of 95, 141 and 100
for a 366 set were too much for Treas
ury, and Operation made a clean sweep,
despite Capt. Campbells efforts. Blais-
dell had high game of 14l and high
set of 366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, January H.
The Kentucky Derby this year
will be run May Is, the second
IL Saturday of the meeting at
Churchill Downs. The date Sc
lected was approved by the State
Racing Commission, meeting here to-
day. -.
Spring ace meeting will continue
through Saturday, June l.
Besides the Derby, for 3-years-olds at
1 mile and a quarter, a number Of other
important stakes will be decided dur
ing the meeting.
The Derby this year. the fifty-fourth
running of this turf classic, appears to
be one of the most open races in the
long history of this event, it Is said.
Although several of last years 2-year-
Odds were of unusual caliber, there re-
manned at the close of the season a
wide difference Of opinion as to which
should be acclaimed champion. This
lack of a definite line on the juveniles
is due in part to the fact that several
turf stars retired before the racing year
ended.
Money-winning laurels among these
Derby aspirantS fall to High Strung,
owned by Marshall Field. with more
than 500, 900 to his credit. His VIC
tory in the Futurity at Belmont Park
alone Melted him $97, 000.
Other big money winners in the list
include Jack High, in the stable Of G..
D. Widener, winner of the Hopeful
Stakes, worth $4,000. and H. P. Gard
ner's Clyde Van Dusen, victor In the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, valued
at nearly $50, 900 net.
Others, less fortunate in the matter
of single winnings, yet looming promi-
nently as derby .aspirants are: J. J.
ley's, Blue Larkspur; Clifford A. Coch-
rams, Healy; Ridge Stables, Chestnut
Oak: Greentree Stables, Justinian;
Harry Payne Whitney's zoom; Audley
Farms, Soul of Honor; Walter j. Sal
mons DR.. Freeland; Iona Stables
Twink; E. B. McLlean's, Neddie: r. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
AGRrCuLruRE 1NTERBuREAu LEAGUE.

High team se~ts-So-Kems. l,680; Central
Stores, 1857: Interbureaus. 1853
High team games-So-Kems, 631; Inter
bureaus, SOL; Shops. Central Stores. 579.
High individual setS-Ruppert, 379; Cor
man, 378s Ready, 372.
High individual ~games-Adams, 1856; Posey,
100; F. Donaldson, Palmer, lac.
Interbureaus frightened their grip on
first place by taking two games from the
Plant Bureau quint, shooting 581 to top
Plants sos in the first effort. In this
game Bill Mccarthy. shooting anchor
for the Ints, finished his game by piling
a spare on a double header to count ~
pins in his last two boxes. Lindstrom's
BAL set was best for Plant.
Capt. Harry Nelson, shooting a set OF
355, led his Central Stores outfit to a
three-game win over Shops and moved
into second place. He had considerable
support from hts teammates, the Central
Store bowlers topping 1857 for the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

High individual average-Mansuy. 1925.
High individual game-Leslie. 162.
High individual set-R. Lew and Man
suS, 379.
High strikes-Mansuy. 81.
High spareS-Mansuy, 90.
High team game-Ceneral Counsel. sos.
High team Set-Miscellaneous, 1864.
Rutan shot 1855 to aid Special Adj
justnlent in taking three games from
General Counsel, thereby increasing the
formers lead.
Rules and Regulations surprised all
by taking three from Personal Audit,
Montgomery pointing the way with a
335 set. Special Assessment bagged
two over Miscellaneous.
Annex No. / came back after drop
ping the first game to Consolidated to
take the remaining pair. Morris OF
Consolidated shot the. high game for
the week, 142, followed closely by Camp
bell Of Annex No. i with 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

shot 200 for high set. while her team
mate grabbed high game with a count
of ia Irene Scott shot a timely 100
to help bag the first, while Anna Burk-
halter helped with a nifty l13 in the
second clash.
Anna Mccormack was high in Kum-
backs two-game win over Amazons.
Anna rolled 302. with high game at
ia. To- the losers May Perry shot
high set with 297, while Mildred Magee
took high game with 113.
Hilltoppers swept the set with Colo
malls with no exceptional scores on
either side. Colonials are to be on
graduated on having Capt. Bess Hoff-
mar back in the lineup after a long
absence, due to illness. Bess refuses to
concede last place to her quint, and
now that she is back in harness pro-
poses to dig right out of the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BUICK MOTOR B0WLERS
FIRST ON TOURNEY LIST

Buick Motor duckpin team Of Auto
motive League is the first organized
league team to enter the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress second annual
tournament to be held at Richmond In
March. This team had the same dis
tinction last year.
Carl Guhisch. Joseph F. Vance, cap
r. A Ryon are the regular members Of
this team. r. Smith, w. Meyers and r.
Mentally are the substitutes.
Buick Motor team topped all automo-
tive teams in the national tourney last
year.