davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

First race: lis miles; purse. $1,000:
Fowler, Sl594. $iO e.. IS 30, Won; Kajaba,
m l1E Luther), s43So, s2s a, second West
i:50ss. The Major, Dante. Pessy Taylor.
Bearing. Betty Elvina and North Breeze
:, Second race: lie miles; purse, sl;2Oo;
light, los tHalbertl. S46.28 $40 GO. $l0.5i,
won: 1soard, ITO (Pascumal, sic 90. SS.54.
fSgd T3 @e ITO Mecoy S9iS
Sunny Dividend, Many Flaws. Madam
Emelie,. Realtor and Make also ran.
Third race; 6 furlones; purse. $1,000; the
up-Marshal Ney, 10 tHorvath), $3.50.
1892, $500, won; Hot Time. ll3 mccoy,
S3.l2, $2.46. second; Edisto. ll6 tMcGnnisl,
Mineraiogist also ran.
Md Fourth race mule mile: purse ;l2oo the
won Buddy Basil. iOs ,HaleorD - ss. So 50.
second: Butter John. III tMcDermOtp,
$500, third. Time 4S4s. War Buddy and
biafn Dancer also ian ,,... a, son .s,.,.
the Momus Handicap for 5-yCar.nlds aud
up-Welet, los Phillips si2 O. 80 ~,
1922. won loom. ~ 'lleryai9 SEE
iaio, third, Time, i 'sS, Rians.. Comet
Mcdonald, Durlisi and Marlboro uial ran.
,l s,s.h race ace n, r, mlss pure 5gg
snd M lane Allen. iis ,MeGinnisi' $40.
~ 10. " ~, wnn Lincoln TlauL 10 tigugti.
~ o. thlfd rlmc. fl', Chaison' Pop
ssvssa,h i ssss, AZ, G1les suris. ligoo
claiming lni tfsaf .ulds 900 un Pos
er s.I 700 ge.elsgla,asa,,.o, ~ ,.s vs ~,
lna ~. Cmgl 10 NJ Ilpmi lI.N tmfd
ssa.. aal4 Az t.s,,I Aan 49, ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Bowler Who Offends Pin Boys
Union Is Likely to Score Low

"I've forgotten" admitted the Kid.
"But about spotting: Did you ever notice
that when you kick and have the pins
respected you always get split?"
Sure" agreed the Old Timer. when
you irriate member of the Pin Boys
Union, he respots the pins all right, but
presses up a board with his toe while
doing it, which throws the ball off the
line. Or he may spit on the alley and
that causes the sphere to behave like
Jack Quinn's splitter No, the Pin Boys
Union knows it's onions and the sooner
oowlers realize that the sooner there
will be fewer kicks and more strikes.
Its new stuff to me-" confessed the
Kid. II mean this union"
Pin Boys Union Ancient.
1.-THE Pin Boys Union is a very ancient
one," explained the Old Timer, land
dates back to the early days Of bowling
Don't you remember at school the old
saying See a pin and let it lie, you'll
want pin before you dep Well, that's
part of the motto of the Royal and I'M
proved Federation. 1t applies to bowlers,
too, for how often, late in the game,
you've wanted pin you passed up in
an early box"
whats the rest of the motto?" the
Kid wanted to know.
I'm not sure that I remember it
correctly" said the Old Timer. but I
think it runs See pin and set it up
help the bowler win a cup And the
motto Of the Washington branch is, /
believe Place each pin upon the spot,
help the bowler win pot
HTt,c rho ifaH Ja Or0o fioY> WON eao
but the members will not stand for
criticism OF any sort and the bowler who
starts anything might just as well give
himself an Sc game and go on home
because that's all he's going to get.
He"
"All right-you can lay off the bed
time stories" interrupted the Kid Here
comes the pin boy and I'll put you to
sleep without EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HAS 28-PIN MARGIN
WITH 1905 TOTAL
Weidman, With 644 in Final
Effort, Finishes Second.
Campbell Third.

Bradley Mandley won his first Howard
Campbell bowling sweepstakes cham
pionShip last night with all the cash
and glory that goes with it when he
upset coo pins at the Coliseum To total
1905 for the Is games. Glen We!dman
with GA total for the final nights
program was second with 1.777 to fur
nish one of the biggest upsets of the
event. Howard Campbell made gallant
finish and bagged third money with q
1859 count.
The final block proved tragic for Hap
BURNER. who was leading as the final
block got under way. He collected but
533 with 98 in his last game.
In addition to the $500 cash purse,
Mandley will also receive the diamond
studded medal awarded by the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association. His
victory was apparent early III the final
game and the large crowd in attendance
centered its attention upon the race be-
tween BURNER, Campbell, Weidman and
Ollie Pacini who trailcd in fourth place.
out of the money, with 1865 total.
Campbell proved the steady pinman
that has made him a feared individual
at anchor for the national champion
ship King Pin team of District League.
He spared in the final box, and with
four pins needed to tie Pacini. he regis
tered an eight-pin count. His sensa-
tional last-minute rush recalled a SINH
lar uprising on the final night last year
when he came from behind to cop third
money.
AS the result of his rampage last
night. Weidman hung up the highest
set Of the sweepstakes. His 644 total
was nine pins over the previous set by
Mandley at Convention Hall on the
opening night
Mandley. the Stanford Paper Co.
anchor man, started with 635 at Con-
vention Hall, faltered at King Pin last
week with 564 set, and came back
with COG count last night.
Burtner made a game effort to re-
tain his lead but was unable to get
started. He battled garnely on q slip
perry runway, his enigma, and fought
for pins in the final game, still hopeful
OF caShing in among the first three.
His lead dwindled during the first four
games and SO in the final effort re-
moved him from the picture.
Tony Santini, the Center Market
| meat merchant, who was trailing
Mandley as the last block opened.
could get but 554. showing him well
down the list. Jack Wolstenholne and
Make Rosenberg. who were among the
favorites to move to the front, both
| found the going bad and finished we'll
down the list. Jack shot SO fiat game
in his first effort. missing two pins in
the last game to lose big opportunity
| to register perfect fiat mark
To George Lang. the Baltimore Bowl
ing Center and King Pin star, went the
! high game honor of the night. His
14a count failed to bring him out Of the
depths, although he rolled his best set
| of the sweepstakes.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set--Stanford Paper Co, l,85l.
High team game-Progressive printers, 3oy;
Convention HalD. 1853; Al Work lConVen-
High individual set-Mitchell (Temple)'
High Individual average-Rosenber (curb
Cafe), l20-13.
King Pin failed to take advantage of
an opportunity to move into the lead
when Convention Hall won but two
games from Temple. King Pin was also
extended to take pair from CornelrS
Convention Hall rolled LIT, while
Temple counted but 1897. The Hall
Five dropped the first game when
Temple rolled 532 to their 523. Glenn
Wolstenholme topped the champions
With 376, including 1853 game to tie
the record held jointly by AL Work and
himself
Phil Goodall and Charles Lyons led
Meyer Davis to pair Of wins against
Curb Cafe, with scores Of $40 and 331,
respectively.
OFF to a good start, with games of
500 and COL, Progressive Printers fall
tered badly and dropped the final game
when it mustered but 400. PetWorth was
the recipient of this win after taking a
drubbing in the first two games.
The Stanford Paper-Arcadia match
proved to be an in-and-out affair. Ar
cadia rolled 533 to Stanford's 491 to
take the first game and the second
string went to Stanford, $50 to 519.
Again reversing matters Arcadia con-
Cributed SAT to win the final, while the
Papermen were mastering but SOC.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

:, First race: 3 furlongs; purse, $500; claim
s spaTtsSus' IL TlRenne $3.50 s liza
Red Mountain, Clark king. oBoyie. Lady
Seth. Vaeillate. Brud and Glad Alice also ran.
los tWoif, $3.50 $3.50. s.; o willow Bran: N:
re- S ssgs 3SS $2 Ss shore 8oas
Lloyd Brown, Skyflight, Caciaue, Raggedy
Ann, Carol. Ralph Nc, Daw and Shasta APP
rage sarlSngs pnEss $500
ERya w 1S3 (9aq slss s ss sss s Esen o6
Joia Motor. seths Ballot, Maurice Ed, Van
iver. Harcum and Be 1t So also ran.
Fourth race: liz miles; purse, s7Oo;
f os Msbon a9. $780, aaS ssn aand
Ill (Stephene) S4.20, So 40; Cockney, ll6
Tine S1 Bra anti K Tes
Fifth race: liz miles; purse, $500; claim
as a2E Shs i iS
Logan1, 5000 IS; Darius b io4 tFloydl; S..
dam s Boots Boots Battle " On KID North A and
SIKH race; ''S fariongs; purse, $500; claim
Asua Caliente. los Lyons, $3.50, $3.50. So;
Rocky Way lo4 GERM ,S Ss4o $40; Fest
Our Sally Ann and Turks Cap also ran.
Seventh race: 51a furiongs; purse, $500;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up-Short
Price, liz {WolD, $3.50, $3.50, $220; Mag
herya, 1O8 Geishman), $3.50. $22o; Simony.
Shaw, Golfiex, Rambling. Millson, Frank,
Shasta Rabbi, Kit Carson, Mary Kelly and
Martinas also ran.
ing; for 4-year-olds and upward-Seagrave.
1903 (Lyons), $16.40, SO. s4 Blue Fish. 106
(Schenk), $3.50, $780, Berosus, 113 MANN,
SO 60. Time, l:43. Biloxi, Griego, Topsy S.,
Hijo and Vigor also ran.
Ninth race: / mile and 70 yards; purse,
mon Gold, l06 (Leishman), 5000, 81, So 80;
Ell Patron, SO .(Trevett), s8.20. $40; Sham
Lehr, Muriel H., Media 10. Kid OKildare,
Shasta Monk and Golden School also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
D. c. GIRLS BEATEN
IN BOWLING MATCH

Rallying with will in the final
game to outscore Terminal Ice fair
bowlers of this city by SO pins, 3gent
girls of Baltimore last night, at the
Arcadia, shot a total of 1923, against
1,407 for their opponents in the final
half of their home and-home engage
ment and won the series by so pins.
Regents gained a 34-pin lead in the
first half bowled last Saturday in
Baltimore,
Terminal Ice piled up a lead of CT
pins in the first two games last night
before they slumped SO badly in the
final test.
Hoffman of Terminal had high set
at 321, rolling games of II, 108 and
102. Adams OF IT,. winners turned in
high game at 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
VS. Bic Bouts Should Be Held Open MandIey Wins Bowling Stakes


Newman, Lee, Stoner and AL Pinkard.
outrolled King Pin in total pinfall, but
did not distribute them we'll enough to
win more than a game. Pinkard's 355
topped the new performers. while Weld
man led King Pin with GAL. He picked
up 81 pins on Campbell, who rolled a
bad 900 set.
H, B. Denham playing off postpone
won four games, losing two, and held
onto third place, one game back of
King Pin.
Against Linwoods, New England rolled
1878 to win two games. Fulmer per-
formed best with 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MIAMI RESULTS

First race: 5la furlongs; purse, $1,000;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and up-Whizzing
Cloud, 108 COOPER. 6 to !, S to 2. to 81;
Volsel, 50 (CavenS), to /, to q; Sweet La
cruise, SO tRoSe), to !, to 2 Time. 1907
Infanta, Levity, Trou Miss, Munning, Nc
Intosh, Creigh Thorne, Winnie the Pooh,
ESsie and Dolly Virginia also ran.
Second race: / mile and 20 yards; purse,
$1,000; claiming; for ear-olds-Vimont:
l06 tMallyl, 6 to ], to /, to s.; Well
Turned, SO (Cavens), 6 to S, 2 to s.; Unum,
l09 (Leyland(, even. Time, l:4445. Pacheco'
Meadow Lark. Guarany and Gilded Youth
Third race; 5la furlongs; purse. $1,000;
the He Gralyn; for 3-year-olds and up
our @ 100 (Burke), to 20, out, out;
Belleau. lI5 tBarnes), to 8. ! to Z; Sun
Bride, ITO tMergler), to ?. Time, l:06ts.
Lifetime, Nonstop, Acme and Sauce also
Fourth race: 9 furlongs; purse. $1,000
claiming; for 4-year -olds-Royal Son, ITO
tkurtzingerD, IL to I, to ], 10 l. Ger
maine Chauyelot, 1906 tKnighO, TO J, 4
TO o. Elolse, 100 Convey, 10 \; Time,
1913 vplante, fygmalion and Runaway
Mssis city, s' for t aysar. FiceiiiSS Pre-.
man ISS VI bra, N ioS ieyisSdi, 70 ~ 10 b
uroucher, 10 Workman, 7 70 TIME
i.ile. Nome, CopianO aud BiNty also ian
SlAth race i'a mile .ffse ~ ~ claim .
ius Cot f.yeRf.gi!a Ania Allen, ~
Fields ~ "a 3, o. D, - d hnaetta
IL 10 lponneri. q O. / f4m0 I 81. rfoill,
Golden LIS, orninL PiingVNi haasaia ana
ltalA finl als9 iaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Senator (lil
MISSTEP WINTERING
IN LOUISVILLE BARN

LOUISVILLE. KY. January 20
MisStep. Leo j. Marks great 3-year-
old, which was one of two horses Of
his age to enter the list OF 100000
winners during 1923, is wintering in
the barn of Joseph E. Widener, presi-
dent of the Westchester Racing Asso-
citation, here.
Gene Oliver. assessor OF Cook County,
Ill, has placed in training John Mack
Ter, his dark chestnat colt by Upset.
Grace Note.
San Utar. an imported horse. who as
a 5-year-old won the Clark Handicap
at the Downs for his owner, the late
j. w. Corrigan of Cleveland, NAV be
reGired to the stud if he fails TO stand
training this Spring.
George Land. who trained Harry
Kelly for John w. Schorr in 1916 and
purchased the great handicap horse
Cudgel for the Memphis turfman for
$3.50 as a 2-year-old, training him
until his sale to Comdr j. X. L. Ross
tor $4,000, plans to open a training
stable here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

Only Salvador made q clean sweep.
In the other sets Santa Maria staggered
in ahead of De Sofa, Ovando tossed
Pinta over the ropes, Balboa downed
Genoa and Trinidad subdued Christie
pher. The last produced the evenings
thrill, as the odd game was not decided
until the rival anchormen rolled off
their tenth-frame spares.
Among the few individuals who es-
capped the low-score epidemic. Leo Die
gelman of Trinidad chalked up 1876
game and 346 set to lead the way. AS
an incidental, he recorded his one
hundredth spare, the first in the league
this year. Werner of Salvador had Sec
ond game with 1875, and Betz Of Genoa
second set OF 331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Associate team has a seven-game
lead over Shannon & Luchs and Joseph
Shapiro Co., who are tied for second
place. Wardman No. took two games
from Associates last Wednesday night,
Boss g. Phelps took two from Hedges
& Middleton, Sansbury took two from
Shannon & Luchs, District Title Co.
took two from Wardman No. 2, Shapiro
took two from Cafritz and Columbia
Title Co. took two from McKeever &
GoSS.
High individual game and high in
dividual set were rolled by Humphrey of
N. L. Sansbury Co., with scores of 139
and 1853, respectively.
High team game was rolled by Boss
& Phelps with score of 545. and high
team set was rolled by the N. L. Sans
bury Co. with score of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

TTigh team set--Service Cafeteria, 1,790.
High team game--Meyer Davis, G33.
High individual game--McGolrtck, Meyer
C1vis. lG1.
High individual set-Lyons, Meyer Davis,
:. High individual average-weldman. King
Pin. 1911.
Whom Charley Lyons rolled 400 last
week he not only established a season
record for the league this season, but
he also aided the Meyer Davis Club
to win three games and put itself back
IN the race with II. B. Denham, King
Pin and Parkway Filling Station. Meyer
Davis is now only four and one-half
games out of first place. McGolrick
?b.y assisted the musicians to win the
three games from Peoples Life Insur-
Cncc with his set OF ga. Brooke topped
Peoples with 325.
Parkway Filling Station won three
gamcS 10 maintain grip on first place
irCm tn, y n Smith Club Woods $40.
Mlschau's 337 and Millcr's 800 led the
Service Station Club to victory against
The rcaltora. King Pin ondcavored 20
keep Mp the pace with Parkway, but fell
back O game when tho Servlc, Cafeteria
Club. prcse"'lug entirely different
personnel, I A ono game
Tho NCft'g team cumpus'd OF Chez
leg D..d. ppsain. joe MaINvy. 'lsaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

NM for the second National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tour
nament, to be held In Rich
mond, March 11-30, officials are prepar-
ing to handle hundreds Of names as the
late rush begins.
George L. Isemann, secretary, already
has accepted an encouraging number of
entries at headquarters In the Denrike
Building and is predicting large in
crease over the number Of bowlers who
competed at Baltimore last March.
February 16 is the deadline for filing
| team, double and single entries.
Isemann is expecting large con-
| tingent from New England and Southern
| sections this year. He has done much
constructive work in these sections the
past year, and reports from various duck
pin centers in these sections are very
encouraging.
Jack Sapp. Baltimore bowling pro-
moter and well known in local ranks, has
entered both his Regent man and woman
| teams. Regent mems team finished
| second to King Pin last year and Regent
girls were sixth in the list. Frank We'll
zenbach will captain Regent men again.
He finished second to Al Fischer in sin
Weinberger, who recently won the Eve
ming Sun tournament in Baltimore, will
strengthen the Regent girls team this
year.
Among the first mems doubles teams
to file entries is composed of High Wal
drop and Leroy Mccall, the Prince
Georges County League stars, who re-
Gently set world 4ecords for both game
and set for oman teams. Their 79G
and 3o5 counts have bo"n officially
sonc't"r"1 By the NJ. D. p u. C.
Lo'''7 n. Fk.nOs' Tuic.; Co. i've Of An
rapo]ss IS c.ncng 10 fret autoynotive
t""rHs II enter. This tccrr ho'ds a
226-Din victory oyer Emerson {, Orme
| pinnoH cnd 52-rin victory over P,li"k
Motor CO. Of Washington. Buick n'pht
Dron'G~3 TIC b. Cna of the feature DATES
On the rct;cnal tourney r~h9c,u.e
E'ic's tens from Ann pc,is, Baltimore,
w sh Eg.cn, E.c'1rnoi@r. end ct,l"r citi~s
viii ccmcc.H. I..le Annapolis tam is
conn ced CT r"a.>,i &. D9',a". Eav'Nrd
r. PhYcs. roJ''Icn1 C. PhipDi. " !
h"nn Fl. Arnold. Francs II. Brewer and
Malcolm DcCcnw2y.
h~rcr~corc"-,. CT IT, re1i-e.. CT tx
raWsr&pcr n,cr'5 6;,-l:0-n champ ~.
shin Tournament his boon welcomed by
''~w'?rs throughout W2shington's pub
fishing plants.
An e'im'r2tion tourney scheduled AZ
KIM Pin No. ! Alleys during the week
OF February IL viii revive tho once pop-
ul2r annual event. last won bv johnny
Baurl. Eau'n 301 bubbles Cah0on, VIII
wen the title In 1921 a year previous e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High team Set--Georgetown, i,649.
High team game-St. PaulS, 533.
HIGH individual set-Steinmyer, 400.
High individual game-Zanner, l53.
High strikes-Barnard, 81.
High spareS-Barnard, 10l.
High averages-Barnard. 113; Helm, ITO;
Tanner, 100.
At the end of the first series the first
division is fairly well punched, only
eight games between the first and eighth
place teams. There are two two-team
ties and one three-team tie Reforma-
ton held first place the greater part OF
the series, yielding to Georgetown only
on two or three short periods, in spite
of the fact that Georgetown has the
greater total pin-fall.
In this. the third season, Christ
Church team has a much better stand
ing than in the past two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team game-Amity NO. !. ou1.
High team Set--Amity No. /, 1,644.
High individual game-Logan, l67.
High individual Set-EhlerS, 1893.
Greatest strikeS-Rogers, y.
Greatest spareS-Logan, III.
Amity No. 2 won the odd game from
Covenant. Rhett and Will Donaldson
led the attack.
Brightwood and Harmony won three
game victories over Mount Nebo and
Eastern. Morgan was the high scorer IN
these matches, knocking over BAT naples
for Harmony, including a game OF 145'
Fred D. Stuart won the odd game
from Amity No. and then admins
tered the same dose to Harmony. Har-
vile was the leading scorer for Fred ID.
Stuart. Patton rolled well for Harmony.
Eastern won two games from Airing
ton, this being the first setback Airing
ton has suffered for two months. Kelly
of Eastern rolled the largest set. :.
Lahgdon was forced to bow in all
three to Loyalty, while Mount Pleasant
defeated Golden Rule, two to one.
Grand Lodge proceedings caused the
postponement of several matches which
will be rolled in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Title Duckpin Tourney Entries
Must Be Filed by February l6

Baum's victory, were among the first
to enter the coming event.
A large field is expected to shoot in
the qualifying round. High scorers in
this round will comprise the champion
ship flight and the low half will shoot
for the consolation honors. Two or
more prizes will be offered the high
scorers in each flight by Bill Wood,
manager of the Meyer Davis establish
ments, who is responsible for the re-
vival of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
TRANSPORTATION b. A. A. LEAGUE.

Bureau No. 2 went into undisputed
possession of first place when it stopped
Horsefeathers' 10-game winning streak
and took the set by a narrow margin,
being helped by Onetoates, who were
taking Klondykes for two out of the
three.
Scoofers downed Ground Hogs for
two of three, while Splinters were
aroused long enough to take two from
Go-GetterS.
Strunk of Klondykes and Hathaway
of Go-Getters tied for high game with
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
BY JOHN A. FERRALL.
NHE Old Timer moved about rest
leSslv on the bench.


lessly on the bench.
IT hope the Pin Spillers'
4 Union hasn't called a strike" he
said, locking anxiously for the
coming of the pin boy.
Hes just finishing his last piece Of
pie" explained the Kid. "But is there
really pin boys union?"
"Of course" asserted the Old Timer,
promptly "It's the Royal and Improved
Federation of Amalgamated Pin Spot
tiers of the World. That boy on alley
10 is the envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary for the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
That's why always wait for him. He's
the most artistic pin spotter in Amer
ica"
"He TSP" questioned the Kid. ST
thought they all spotted 'em the same
way"
How the Spoilers Spot Spots.
THAT'S all you know about it," said
the Old Timer. "ThiS boy knows how
to feed the ball into the pocket. You
see, an alley like this, used by the ex-
perts for pot games, has a lot of balls
feeding into the pocket. If had my
microscope with me I could take you
down on the alleys and show you the
grooves or depressions. This boy knows
how to place the head pin so that ball
placed into the pocket feeds into the
groove like the needle on photograph
record and plays your favorite selection
the strike
ST don't see what good that does you,"
argued the Kid, because you never get
the ball into the pocket. I had an i'm
preston"
"You had what?" demanded the Old
Timer.
AN impression" said the Kid. eff
that's too hard for you; thought
Hold on!" urged the Old Timer. eff
you meant you thought. then impress
sion is the right word. An impression
means dent in Soft place. But what
were you about to Say?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

High team sets-King David. 63s; La Fay
High team games-King David. 1913: La
High Individual averages-Phillips, King
of Heh i nd hdgei's setsPhilps King David
458; Stonneegg' Singleton 4O5; Williams La
High Individual games-Phillips. King
p2yid 49, A star La Fayette 1885,
Hsh stTikesIWatson La T2yyette' a.
Deputy. Petworth, AS; Urban, La Fay
High weekly cames-Tuesday; Urban. Ia
Fayette, lao; Thursday, Falls, National l4O
King David ran its string of wins to
IS straight by taking Columbia No. 2S5
into camp in easy fashion. Brightwood,
New Jerusalem, Stansbury, Federal,
Harmony, Potomac, Naval and East
Gate were the other teams winning all
three, Lebanon, Takona, Osiris, Hiram,
Albert Pike, Roosevelt, Trinity and Hope
being the victims.
Harmony's success put them in sec
ond, while the lowly Naval teams VIC
tories put cri1np in the upward climb
of Trinity. st. Johns took the odd
one from Petworth, knocking it out OF
second place.
Silver Spring finally came out Of its
slump and won four out of six this
week, Parker and Pentalpha each losing
two to them. Arthur Urban shot the
best set of the week, 371.
Others passing the $50 mark are as
follows: Burdine, 1862; Deputy. 1854;
Kalcomb and Robb of st. Johns, 1853;
Pratt of Petworth, $50, and Phillips Of
King David. $50.