davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Garth to Have Dozen Horses
Ready for Bowie Race Meet

Donnay, King at Arms, Justinian,
Cheers and Northampton.
But the Baron didn't do great deal
last season for one reason or another.
He needs experience. If he gets to the
Inaugural and shows enough Garth Will
let him step out in the Prince Georges.
Where he will race afterward and in
what company will be determined by
his performances at Bowie and Havre
de Grace. Garth will name him IN
early April for the $4,000 Chesapeake.
the Hartford Associations gailop OF
Lie for 3-year- oldS that generally
brings a flock of Preakness and Ken
lucky Derby hopes to the post for
soul-testing showdown.
If Baron King should happen to win
one of the Bowie specials, a revival OF
the Capital Handicap, $4,000 dash OF
z furlongs for 3-year-olds, even. and.
after that make a creditable showing
in the Chesapeake. Garth would take
him back to Pimlico oozing optimism
from every pore.
Grey Coat, a gray il. color. won his
maiden race at Saratoga August IL
when he licked Sin Cuidado, Fly Light,
Prowler, Mint Sauce and some others at
five furlongs and half. better per-
Torrance was his six furlongs in 1:l3 in
front of Mill Hand and Roseling at Bel
mont Park in September in revival
of the Mineola claiming stakes.
Garth is not apt to risk Grey Coat In
another claiming race soon. The Gnome
colt has improved sharply over Winter.
Nothing of the stable has done better.
Dreadnaught. the Man O. War f1lly that
won last Septembers Matron renewal at
Belmont Park; Too High and Lady
Capulet will race when they are ready.
They may get to the barrier at Bowie.
they may wait on the Havre de Grace
or Pimlico session.
Woods Garth will handle the Bowie
division and he hopes to have four or
five of a score of 2-year-olds right
They are by Meridian, Royal Canopy.
Gnome, Blaze. Dunlin, Crimper, Sum-
ference and High Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
A. A. U. RING BOUTS
SET FOR BALTIMORE

Washington and Baltimore scrappers
are expected to fight it out for honors
in the South Atlantic A. A. u. boxing
championships to be held April and
] 8 at the 104th Medical Regiment
Armory in Baltimore Q
Battlers from these two cities have
met frequently during the past Winter
IN dual meets both in Washington and
Baltimore and some fine bouts have
ensued.
Virginia also will be represented in
the tournament, but the glovemen from
the Old Dominion are not expected to
figure as prominently as those of this
city and Baltimore.
Jewish Community Center, knights
of Columbus and City Club will send
full teams to the championships and a
group of unattached battlers from
Washington also will perform
Winners in the S. A. tests will be sent
to Boston early next month to repre-
sent this district in the national cham
pionships. Joe Proctor, Washington
boy who now is fighting professionally,
was one member of the South Atlantic
team who went to the Hub for the title
bouts last year. 80 80
Entries for the tournament are being
received by Capt. William r. Handy
306 East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
All entries must be in the mail by next
Saturday night. There will be no fee
Entry blanks are available at the sports
goods stores and newspaper Offices here
as well as the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, knights Of Columbus Hall and the
City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

~ ALTIMORE, March 22.-Steve
- ODonnell and Frecracker Mer-
n gler, whose regular initials are
IL J. G., have arrived to help
Uncle William Garth prepare
10 or a dozen thoroughbreds Of string
of thirty-odd recently arrived from
Charlottesville, Va, for the Spring rae
ing the Southern Maryland Agricul-
tural Association will inaugurate at
Prince Georges Park, Bowie, April 2, to
run IL days.
The Garth horses which are owned
by Samuel Ross, Admiral Cary T. Gray
son and Uncle Billy himself, are quar-
tered at Pimlico, which Garth has made
his Spring headquarters these three
seasons. The 10 or a dozen that will
make the Bowie meeting will go ever
to Prince Georges Park in about a week.
Garths charges are as near ready as
any in the East. They were out in the
open practically all Winter at Ingleslde
Farm, where Garth breeds horses as
we'll as Winters and Spring trains and,
since the middle of February, they have
galloped over his half-mile track. Edg-
ing UP the most forward will take little
time and be small trouble.
The veteran of the string, Verdi, a
5-year-old son of Sweep and Juliette,
I'd, and an older brother of Lady Capu-
let, may make the $4,000 Prince Georges
Spring Handicap, a dash of one mile
and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds and up,
getaway day at Prince George Park.
April 10. Verdi is hardly enough
Splinter for the $4,000 Inaugural, a
dash of six furlongs that will be the
salutatory feature.
Cloudy, son of High Cloud. that
looked better-3-year-old prospect than
,, Knapsack going into Winter quarters
the Fall before last, but topped dis
couragingly last Spring, may make the
Inaugural. He is something of a speed
hound, and Garth believes he has
| found out what allied him last Spring.
other Inaugural prospects are Baron
King, a son Of High Time and Aman-
uensis, and Gray Coat, a son Of Gnome
and Lady Grey. If Garth has good
s-year-oid colt prospect it is Baron
King, which won maiden dss,,,oT race .sr.s at
Saratoga last August and stepped three
quarters of a mile in 1:1225 at Bel
mont Park in September in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
FORMER IS CHOICE
AT 5 TO 5 TO WIN
Battle in Chicago Promises
to Be One Between LET'S
and Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, March 25.--A pair OF
vicious fighting Jacks, Jackie
Fields and Young Jack Thomp-
~ son, battle for gold and a dis
puted ring crown, the world
welterweight championship, before a
full house in the old Chicago Coliseum
tonight.
The combat, billed to go 10 younds to
a decision at lat pounds. carried a
championship atmosphere through the
action of the National Boxing Associa-
ton, which ruled Joe Dundee had
1oafed away his claim to the throne and
that the winner of tonight's fight would
be recognized in its 32-State domain as
his successor.
Fields, spectacular and exception
ally fast boxer, ranked an 8-to-5 favor
lite over the San Francisco negro.
Thompson, a smart, heavy-handed
puncher and vicious finisher, sky
rocketed to fight fame last Fall when
he finished Dundee in n-Champion-
ship fight in two rounds here. Later,
he lost hair-line decision to Fields.
Tonight's battle will be one of lefts
against rights. Fields, a product of
Chicagos Ghetto. but who, like Thomp-
son, earned his fighting spurs on the
GdSAlC OOdot, Lao d llSAibtLlS iC1b AIUOh,
Thompson. who smashes his most devas-
tating blows with his right, said he was
not in condition when he lost to Fields
last time, but that he expects to stow
his rival away within six rounds to-
night.
Six bouts, all five-rounders, will sup
port the main event. Tickets ranged
from So to So, plus tax.
Radio Stations KYW and WGN will
broadcast blow-by-blow accounts of the
battle, which is expected to start at 10
pm, Central standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Thomson.
Fields.
TWO CHICAGO BOUTS
FEATURE WEEKS LIST
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 25.-There are
two big fights in Chicago this week
Tonight comes the welterweight battle
between Jackie Fields and Young Jack
Thompson, Pacific Coast stars. On
Thursday night there will be light
heavyweight titular battle between
Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia title
holder. and Mickey Walker, the as
pirant
At Philadelphia tonight, Benny Bass,
the hard-hitting featherweight con-
tender. battles Harry Forbes of Column
bus, Ohio, in a hereunder. Baby Joe
Cans. the Los Angeles Junior welter-
weight, meets Young Ketchell of Ches-
ter, Pa, in another hereunder on the
same card.
Billy Wallace, smuggling lightweight
from Cleveland. tackles Joe Medill Of
Chicago in a 12-rounder at Cleveland
tomorrow night. MuShy Callahan Of
Los Angeles, junior welterweight title
holder, battles Jackie Carr of Glendale
over the 10-round route at Hollywood
Thursday night.
Other fights in the weeks card in
clude:
Tonight: At Philadelphia. Babe Nc
Gorgary. Oklahoma, vs. Vincent For
gione Philadelphia, middleweights, 10
rounds: at Broadway Arena. New York,
Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle. VS.. joey
Kaufman. New York, lightweights; at
Kansas City. Babe Hunt. Oklahoma, VS..
Tiny Roebuck, Kansas City, heavy
weights. 10 rounds: at Memphis, Mickey
Fedor. Canton, Ohio. VS.. Buster Mallini,
New Orleans, middleweights. 8 rounds.
Tuesday-At Los Angeles Bert Colima,
Whittier, VS.. Wilson Yarbor, Cleveland,
middleweights, 10 rounds; at Dayton,
Ohio. Pedlar Palmer VS.. Roleaux Sa-
guerra, Cuba, light heavyweight, 10
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
TENPIN LIST IS SHIFTED
IN SEVERAL POSITIONS

CHICAGO, March Is (Pl.-First place
in the doubles division was the princi-
pal change made by bowlers from eight
States who invaded the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament alleys yester-
day. The new mark was set by the st.
Paul team, Arthur Kasal and James
Mitchell.
Several other positions changed hands
yesterday, including fifth in the singles,
taken by H. Yahn of Milwaukee with
$40, and third in the all events, won
by C. Trucks of st. Louis. with 1890.
G.. Bricker of Cleveland tied with j.
Parr of Jackson, Mich, for sixth In the
singles by scoring 676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
PAIR
AGAIN BIKE WINNERS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25-The youthful
Franz Duelberg of Germany and the
speedy Franco Georgetti of italy have
another six-day bike race victory to
their credit, the second for each this
season.
Fighting off the persistent challenge
of the French Red Devils" Alfred Le-
tourner and Paul Brocardo, the Duel
berg Georgetti combination pedalled
2202 miles and nine laps and scored
507 points to win the grind that ended
Saturday night. The French team had
the same mileage. but had only 1913
points.
Duelberg paired with Otto Petri to
win a six-day grind in Berlin in jan
uary. Georgetti and Gerald Debaets
won the recent New York race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

rushing body. hands and arms in too
far in front of the club head.
If the hands are rushed through be-
fore the club head reaches the ball 1t
is impossible to keep from slicing. But
when one lets the body turn to the
right as fully as 1t should turn, which
is well around, it is then much harder
to rush the body and hands In ahead
of the swing-at least too far ahead.
The club head has long way to
travel The body has only a short dis
lance to move. If there Is lack Of body
turn on the back swing, then the body
is far ahead of its place on the down
swing.
What part of the body should leave
the pivot or body turn? It Is my be-
lief that the turn should come as one
part, left heel, left knee, left hip and
left shoulder all working together as
far as they can.
This turn can't be made in Sec
tons. 1t must be one well linked
turn to the right as the weight be-
gins to leave the left foot and flow
to the right.
Nine golfers out of ten are afraid to
pivot. They are too badly cramped, too
tense, to let the left side swing around
in natural. comfortable way. But they
can get the feeling of this with more
practice. thinking along these lines as
they swing the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
DISTRICT A. A. U. CONFAB
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Whether application for an A. A. U.
charter for the District of Columbia
will be made Immediately or delayed
until more clubs have joined the petit
ton will be decided by those interested
at meeting tonight in the City Clubs
blue room.
Fifteen organizations are in line. H.
j. Odenthal, chairman of the tenn
porary committee, has issued a general
invitation for amateur clubs and schools
to send representatives to tonight's
nesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
ROVER A. c. PLANS
FOR DIAMOND YEAR

To map plans for the season mem
bers Of Rover A. c. base ball team,
which showed strongly last Summer,
will gather tonight at o'clock at the
home Of Manager Coakley, 1877 G
street northeast.
Aztecs, who won the senior title in
Capital City Base Ball League last sea-
son. and will hold forth in unlimited
ranks the coming campaign, viii stage
their first drill tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock on West Elipse diamond.
These players are asked to report
Fulner. Jones, c. Yingling. A. Yingling,
Mulhall, Much, Cinotti, Carter, Brown,
Walker, MCGUIRE, Harrison, O'Brien
and Gallagher.
Aztecs are after games for next
month. Call Joe Much at Lincoln
1924. They have practice game listed
with Takoma Tigers next Sunday.
With Garner pitching strongly and
Hutchinson and Raymond welding big
bats, Sam West Insects turned in a
1913 win over Joe Cronin nine yester-
day on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
diamond.
asked to attend the meet of the Sam
nesday night at o'clock, at the home
of Manager Robertson, 1916 D street
northeast.
Independent A. C. base ballers. who
will open their campaign against Viz
ginia White SoX next Sunday after
noon on the diamond at Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va, will hold special meeting
Thursday night at o'clock at the
home of the manager, when uniforms
will be issued. Brown, Hoffman or
Duffy will pitch Sunday for Independ-
ents.
Pitchers and catchers are needed by
the Iroquois midget class nine and can
didates are asked to report at Jewish
Community Center Thursday. Games
for the Iroquois are being booked by
Manager Esenstad at Franklin 1927
between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Walker to Win lie He Loses
And Lose Ii He Wins Battle
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO March 25-Under Promoter Paddy HarmonS in
trcate financial PLAN Mickey Walker wins he loses and loses
if he wins in with Tommy Loughran for the light
heavyweight championship Thursday night.
This is the arrangement
SIS cent of the profits The
gate is expected 100000 Out of his Loughran
pay Walker $4,000 he Loughran wins IT Walker wins
Loughran pay his challenger $4,000.
Walker loses approximately $4,000 by winning and
wins that much by losing
Jack Kearns Walkers explains the arrangement
by saying light heavyweight title is easily worth several
thousand dollars and that Mickey will be in there to
win in hurry.
Walker and Loughran settled down to their final training
grind today Both in excellent physical condition ana con-
6dent Of a knockout victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team set-Rigrs. 1850.
High team game-Washington Loan &
Trust No. /, sos.
High Individual set-Brown (PerpetuaD,
40l.
High individual gsme-San Fellipo (Bank
of Washington. 1855.
High strikes-san Fellipo (Bank of WASH
ingtonl, IS
High spares-Brooks (Riggs). 1877
High average-Reeley (American Security
& Trust No. ~, 107-44.
San Fellipo of Bank of Washington
rolled l65 game, which equals the
all-time league high game record made
by Stunz of Park Savings several sea-
sons past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
FISH is RING HERO
AT HILLTOP TODAY

Charley Fish, the new intercollegiate
welterweight boxing champion. was a
lionized athlete at the Hilltop today,
not only because he won the first box
ing title ever brought to Georgetown
but the manner in which he won it.
Fish, it has been revealed by his
coach, Jim Mcnamara, fought the final
bout with broken hand. In knocking
out Hall, of the Navy, in the semi
final Saturday afternoon Fish cracked
the init which had been injured early
this winter.
Coach Mcnamara would have for
feited the final match but for Charley's
insistence on going through with it.
The Hilltopper used only his right in
defeating Davis of Penn State deci-
sively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MAY LIFT SMOKING BAN
FOR CHICAGO STADIUM

CHICAGO, March IS (P.-The new
Chicago Stadium may be the exception
to the Illinois State Athletic Commits
sion's ban on smoking at boxing
matches.
Paddy Harmon, president Of the Sta
dunn Corporation, said the plant was
so well ventilated smoking would not
be injurious to boxers. He plans to
have the rule amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
GERMAN SOCCERISTS
DEFEAT ENGLISH, 81

Germany Is of to a victorious start
in the international soccer series spon-
sored by the Southeastern District As
ISOLATION, having won decisively from
the English team, 8 to l. Scotland and
America will have 1t out next Sunday.
A penalty kick aided the Germans to
score the first goal, in the opening Pc
Rod, Kuhner booting the point. Near
the end of the half O'Meyer tied the
count with a sharp kick from scramble.
Beyerlin. helped by the passing of his
mates. scored the Germans other two
points.
A sizeable crowd saw the battle on
the Silver Spring field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LARGO WINS $50, 900
IN GRAND PRIx CHASE

AUTEUIL, France, March "a P).-
Largo. 4-year- old son of Ecouenout of
Largesse. won the Grand Prix Spring
Steeplechase, miles and furlong,
here today. with Heugen second and
Hannibal third. Largo, youngest horse
in the race, beat field of 10 rivals,
ranging from to years in age. The
race was worth $4,000 to the winner,
which paid to in the betting.
Only about 10000 spectators saw the
race. compared with the 10000 in at
tendance last Sunday. The decrease
was due in large measure to the fact
that more than a million persons in the
center of the city awaited their chance
to file past the catafalque of Marshal
Foch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

ACACIA MEMS LEAGUE.

High individual averages-King. D. c.
Branch, 10O-l5: Kirschner Sixth: 1905
High Individual sets-Link, Eighth, 1886;
King d. G. Branch. $50
High individual games-Robeson, Seventh
1856: Link, Eighth. 1870.
High fiat game-Speakman. Third. 3d.
High strikes--Kirchner. Sixth, II: Crouch,
Second, 10; Zollinhofer, B. & g., 10.
High spares-Kirchner. Sixth. 46; Saun-
ders, Third IS; King, D. c. Branch, As.
Sixth Floor team won the first half
race, capturing "a games and losing
only 8. Third Floor was second with
81 wins against loses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Averages-Fischer. 10O-27; Kellogg. 99-4.
High team sets Navy, 1.497; Treasury.
1,491.
High team games-Navy, 54s; Agriculture.
53e.
High individual sets--Fischer. Construc-
ton. 345; Brown. Marines, 344; Kohler,
Treasury, 1877
High individual eames--McO Quinn, Bgricul-
ture. 1853; Stancill, /. C. c., 1856; Brown,
strikes-Kohler. Treasury. 20; Ford, Navy,
81. Goodall. Commerce. 20.
Spares-Jensen, /. C. c., Ito; Kohler,
Treasury, LOG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team game-Arcadia, SAT.
High team set--Meyer Davis. 1887.
High individual game-Preble king Pinb
High individual set-Preble CKinss Pina
High individual average-Gulli tArcadial
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
STATISTICS.
Team Standing.

High team game-Coin Boy. sos.
High individual average--Roop western
electric), 1910
High team set-Western Electric, 1866.
Second high individual average-Wolfe
fiieh spares~Wolfe tCoin Box. 1885.
Second high spares-F. Breen Equip
HIGH strikes-Roop western Electric), 81.
High strikes-Groof tEngineers), 81.
Second high strikes-Ring General Omce),
rs
High individual game-osgood tHyatts-
vile District. 1866.
High individual set-Oseood CHyattsvile),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
TRY OUT KIDS IN FALL.

San Francisco and Oakland will try
out the green rockies in the Fall here
after. AS soon as the season closes
the kids are to be rounded up and
given a test-instead of waiting until
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Ricc-Paulino
Uzcudun. Spain, knocked out Francisco
Cruz, Portugal %.
MADRID, Spain-Al Brown, Panama,
outpointed Bernasconi, Italy d0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

High team sets-Shops, 1852: Plant 1881;
Soils Chemistry. 1880.
High team eames-SoilS-C Chemistry, 631;
Plant. $50: Interbureaus. 581.
High individual Sets-Ferrall, 394: Rupert
379 German. 378
Hieh individual games-Adsms. 1856; Posey
i5O r. Donaldson. Palmer 149.
High game for --Lindstrom. lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
CAPTAINCIEs ARE BRIEF.

st. Bonaventures College will have
captains appointed by the coaches up
to the middle of each sports season.
Then regulars will elect, captain to
serve the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BOWLING HOTBED.

Milwaukee has made rapid strides in
the bowling sport since the first alleys
were built in 1889. Today the city
boasts more than 1A0 tenpin centers.
the largest Of which, the Plankinton
Arcade, has 80 alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Engineer Pinmen Annex Title
In G. & p. Telephone League

they finished in tie
with Western Electric as to
games won and lost, Engineers
Il outscored that team as to total
pins and won the championship
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Society Bowling League. The
teams finished with 81 wins and 26
losses each, but Engineers had total
pinfall of 1899, against 31.119 for
Western Electric. General Office was
third, two games behind Western Elec-
trio, and Equipment was one game in
the rear of General Office to lnad fourth
position.
Roop of Western Electric led the
league bowlers with an average Of
109-l0. but was closely pressed by Wolfe
of Coin Box with 1927.
FINAL LEAGUE STATISTICS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual aueraees-Benson, 1890;
H. Hodges. 1919 Talbert. 11l-8.
High spares-Bcrson. 1888.
High strikes--H. HODGES, IS.
High game-Fahey. 1863
High set-Fahey, 4t9.
High team game-St. Stephens, 626.
High team set-Georgetown Recreation,
l,75l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Chicago University's gymnastic teams
have won nine championships IN IL
years, finishing second the other three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

In order to regulate competition be-
tween the two countries. American and
Canadian rowing authorities are plan
ming to standardize the weight classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Thomson Ready for WeteruUeg championship Bout Tonight
HOW WELTERS COMPARE
FOR RING BOUT TONIGHT

CHICAGO, March Is R.-This
is how Jackie Fields and Young Jack
Thompson stack up physically for
their welterweight fight tonight:
Fields. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High set--Mcycr Davis. 1887
High eame--Arcadia, SAT.
High individual set-Preble (Kng FIN.
High individual game-Preble (King Pin),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

w WASHINGTON bowlers rested
\ a on their laurels today while
w M Pin Ssass Of v a1a1 n s te
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament at Richmond,
which will be concluded this week.
Some of the Roanoke experts who
USED to make 1t hot for the famous old
Royal team of Washington will take
their turns tonight when two quints
representing the Roanoke Amusement
Center perform.
Among the attractions from Roanoke
are B. w. Stonebreaker, who has been
a sensation this season and his old
sidekick. E. L. Harris. 8
The Victoria team of Baltimore will
attempt to knock down the leading
mark established by warm rival. the
Baltimore Recreation quint, which is
far in front with score of 1912.
New England bowlers will predoni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

{Copyrieht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

~ ALTIMORE, March 22.-Steve
- O'Donnell and Frecracker Mer-
n gler, whose regular initials are
IL J. G., have arrived to help
I1ncla William Garth nrenare