davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
BooTLEGGER GETS BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, April +. WH
Hobart Jones, indicted recently
by the grand jury ON a charge Of
bootlogging, was free from Jail to-
day ON $2500 bail after being ar
rested last night and booked under
the Jones act.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
PAYS
FINAL HONORS
TO AMBASSADOR
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff CorreSDonden

(Ontteo F1eSS SJd1I correspondents
PARIS, April +. U.P) France
paid final tribute today to the
memory Of an Ohio farm boy, Myron
7. Hcrrick, who served as American
ambassador to Paris during the most
trying days of modern history.
Marked by the simplicity which
endeared the white haired American
diplomat to France, state funeral
services were held at the embassy
and the American Holy Trinity
cathedral before the body of the
ambassador was placed ON a grey
French cruiser for the last journey
home.
There was no mourning crepe at
the cathedral, but the bright flags
OF the two countries Eerrick had
served faithfully hung from the pill
lars before which Premier Raymond
Poincare, Gen. John j. Prrshing, J.
Pierpont Morgan, and many other
distinguished figures of France and
the United States stood in silence
as services were held
Brief Ceremony
The cathedral services - follow
ing immediately after the short pro-
cesSion from the embassy. Whcrc
General Pcrshing and other, paid
tribute to the ambassador were
ended within 20 minutes Nhr choir
sang lead Kindly Light and
prayers were said.
The state funeral was not as
elaborate as the great procession
which accompanied Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch to his crypt in the In
validcs, but it was a farewell such
as France probably never before
gave to the ambassador of foreign
country.
Thousands of persons Tired tho
short funeral route from the --ubassy
to the cathedral where the bright
sun shonc upon the trappiugs of
France S soldier guard of honor and
escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Methodist Sunday school
board, 7:3O, S. L, McCrory home.
Night school, 10, high school.
B. 2. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks
building.
R, A. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Citizenship classes, 7:3O, high
school.
Troop 5, B. S. A, 7;3o, Scout
hut.
Troop 81, B, S. A, 7:3O, M. E.
social hall.
Adult English classes, 7, high
school.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
Davis hall
Farm Adult classes, 7:3O, high
school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "'Wolf
Song"
Radio KXo-6-1O.
TOMORROW
Kiwanians luncheon, Barbara
Worth.
Radio KXO-11-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-04
FEDERAL. {.
AIRSH|P
CRASHES
MexicaIi Flyer One Of
Two Victims In NacQ
Tragedy.
REBELS RETREATTNG
Jimincz Asserted To BE
In Control OF Loyal
Tr1Gps.

NACO, Sonora, Mexico, April 4.
U.P-Two federal avIators were
killed when their plane exploded
and then fell in flames over the
rebel lines five miles south Of here
today.
The men, Captain Ruiz Gutierrez,
pilot, and 1t. Gavona, observer,
went aloft to bomb iusurgen. troops
in retaliation for an carly morning
air raid rebels madn on thg local
garrison.
They had dropped three bombs
among thc insurgents when their
plane broke open in Flames and
dropped in burning fragments.
The action WAS visible through
field grasses from rooitops here. i
was believed that a rrbc! bullet
struck bombs carried in tho craft.
Rebel troop movements Wer, not
known here but il was not believed
that another attack would b. made
ON the garrison until tomorrow.
The first assault yesterday re
suited in "a victory for thr fldorai,
who successfully drove back the
rebels.
FL PAsC, Texas. April (. U.H
The Escuaar revolt in MeAieo was
crushed late yesterday with the cap
turr ef the main infantry troop
trains OF the rebel forces at Refoma,
chihuahua. - miles north OF jim
incz, Consul General Enrique LiykcuS
announced today after receipt of ap
official report from Gpucral 1ulu
Andrcau Almalan, federal division
commander.
General Almazan's report said
General lose Gonzaiol Escohar and
ether rebel chicftain~ deserted their
troop trains, after rebel forces sur
rounded them, and tied northword
toward Chihuahua city.
The federal commander requested
hospital supplies be rushed to r.
forma to care for rebel wounded,
General Alma,an said the victory
at Rctoum1 was the elimination of %
*, rics Of e,a she's that began at q. IN.
Sunday at Corraitos. ahoH' ~ miles
south Of jimiuol
Federal troops occupied Jimincl
TUESDAY, with the exception of tn
railway station and yards, Alma
IAN 5 report said,
Escohar 5 troops rctrcatrd in their
trains to the north but were cut off
by a destroyed bridge, Amazan mes.
sagcd.
Almalan attacked the surrounded
trains from the rear, hc said.
"Thc rebels vaIjautly defended
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

First race: furlongs; purse. $500: claim
TIM. to !, to and 4 to S; Liborio, 100
tRice). to and to 10: Jack Reiser. ITO
Brde ToIer and Josie Hartmann ov also fan
Second race; 8 furlonss; purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up-Era, lot (Rice).
s to l. to 2 and 8 to S; Mary C.. io7 iJen-
kinsl. TO and 4 TO S; FIXING. lo7
asitstion. y western Eagle. Baiam. Heart Heart
Sons. Nicolett. Double Dare and Verdevale
Third race: 9 furlongs; purse. $500; claim:
Top 100 tBryanti. Z to 10 and l to 3; Good
ness Agnes, IS elements. to 5. Time.
l:l3. Wool Flower. I'd; Col. Pat and June
Fourth race: furlongs: purse. $500:
tWoodstock, to !. even and to S. To-
pango. ITO LandolD. s to 5 and to 2;
sga pnns u.s. All Rns plns to oet T spa
Sturdy Stella also ran
Fifth race: lie miles; purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up-Cioud Idolizer, 100
tMeyer, sysn to and to s. 0rmsn l1s
iii (Townrow). 8 to s. Time. i:4S2s Kitty
Cat zuker. st. Helena, MAXWELL, Girasol and
,ss ssh e.nx @ ays.s and 50 Ssrds
Queen. 100 tClementsD, 8 to s, to 5 and /
to S; Bachelors Error. LOT tRobertson), to
and to S: Program. los (WaliaceJ. q to
Time dt9s:, Angle u Plane aerbsrtus
seventh race: mile and so yards; purse
$500: claiming; 4-year-olds and up-Kensing-
ton Lad, ITO tRobertsonl. 4 to S. ] to 3 and
! to 9; Gringoire ioS tRicel. 2 to 10 and
Time. 1:4sis. Max Brick, Mother OF Pearl
and MY Valet also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST race: furlones; purse, $500: claim
lne; s-year-olds and up-Wimberly, los
tSteHen), $3.50. 81 and s.. go; Merryman, ia
tTriVetp, $40 and s420; Camisole, ia
tGarrity), $3.50. Time, l:l3s.. Manoa,
Music Albert, Boy Friend. Golden Actress,
singapore, Carlos ENRIQUE, Starbeck, Shasta
Falls and Motor Bell also ran.
Second race: lie miles: purse, $500; claim
ms 4-year-olds and up-Unionviile, lOs
tSteEen). $3.50. $40 and $3.50; Little Vince,
~ heishman), $3.50 and $3.50; Wee Girl,
Ioo tDouglass). $780, Time, I:47 Soldier
biro' Royal Flag. Little Hills, Coalescence,
nRocK Bomb, Prodisal. Alice Lorraine, Red
claiming syeaI.o s fur a0H purse $500
b bo7 'M Mo- $3.50 and $3.50: BrsedsI.
sl Rsu nSod 1. s.d The , woIia rig siSo !aa
500: claiming: 4-yesr-oids and ap- Royal
6 6TSssnsql iG IS. Iscns' snS ;ss:
Battle On, Green Hiiis; Var ssiaam. quick
.z Eth race: / mile and ~ 70 ' Yards: purse.
i11e f cs sen ,iS AID ,1S PsSs
oneida io4 tp. Lyons. sisso. Tine emu l Is
SaPoolila; Highland Prince. Kingman. Shasta
Sneik; Mr.. Pat Dunbeath, Cry Baby and
s.. :''S f fapiopss: purse, 5000 claim
ing; S-year-olds and up-The Tartar, lis
, ,aDs; Lyons, S9.4o, g and So. go; Guinea Hen.
i i06 tC. z. Allenl. So and s2.40: Short Price.
l0I tR. Jones), S2.40. Time. 1:llas. Shasta
G S,ss L.. 30 Bonnie Khayyam, Kit Carson and
seventh race: mile: purse. $1,000; San
aaaed osier snd s. and
g. TO- Woodgsin, 90 tDouglass!, 81 and s2:2o;
ana Kentucky Babe also ran.
, Etgnsn race: i mile; purse, $500; claiming;
5.year -olds-ShaSta Maple, ITO tMllerl,
$ll20, $500 and $3.50; Dapper, 108 ID.
Lyons). $3.50 and s.; General Hickey. io4
tDunlop). $40. Time, i:4i4s. Our Sally
Ann. Didable. Virginia Lightning. Alto and
graceful also ran.
a., Ninth race; lie miles; purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up-prospect. l06 HAL
psrU: $l4. 20. $3.50 and $500; Forebec. 100
ts.x Lyons. g and s.; Rochester; I'd; lle
gram, Croatan and Elmer H also ran.
IT, tenth race: mile and 10 yards. purse.
foot: ios 3seh.nkl. SIC. SIS ana 81. 40; Hazel
seth III tCrete), $500. Time. las: Zng.
Gum Boots. Clear Star, Bank, Jr.; Ventura
U Boss, Quinine and Esther Weidel also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
KEENEY PARK RESULTS

First race: furlongs; purse att. $500 9oIo2 q
los Kniehtl. 4 70 i . to s ana ! to 2;
to a. Portsur. ~ tAbeD. to !. Time.
Dutchman and Top Leaf also ran.
second race: 6 furlongs: purse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year- olds and up-kentucky Colonel.
Rendezvous, io9 Brown. 2 to ! and even;
Byway. III (Knight). to 2: Time. Its.
Queenstown. Stuart,s Draft; Ttmekeeper, OBJ
tain, Spring and Mikado also ran.
Third race: mile purse. $500; claimina
s-year -olds-LaftAr. 104 MORN. II to 10.
to and out; Oakland. III (Elstonl,
to 10 and I to Il Necromancer. 108 Win
ters), to 5. Time. 1:452s. Vttalize, Sue
cess and Vandion also ran.
Fourth race: 8 furlongs; purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up-Bucephalus, l06
lBolognez), u to I. TO- l and to 2; Lady
Loose, 90 CRose), 4 to I ana to i; Gold
Mark. 106 (Caruso), to 5. Time; l;lI%s
Twelve Thirty; Sunday Clothe S,a, Isabelle
SECT , and sucrose also ran ran n YARDS MRS.
pirates Ito 1Arnold). = TO 5, 2 to and
out; McCulloch. los (KnighD, to 5 and
out-Corral Boss, lot (Mergler), out. Time,
l:482s. Maximus also ran.
Sixth race: lie miles; purse. $500; claim
Rosel: to l: even and ! to 2; Rosina' los
Convey, to s. Time. 1925. Rock
Crusher. Judge Caverly Friend, Vie and
Sentry Lass also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
LITTLE new YORKER
GAINS BOWLING LEAD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16-Maple trun-
oilers from New York, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and Peoria, ILL.,. laid down such a
heavy barrage on the wood at the
American Bowling Congress tournament
today that they juggled standings in
three events.
It was the best day of performances
since the tourney started two weeks ago.
Joe Falcaro, diminutive bowler from
New York who looks scarcely large
enough to send ball down the shellac
trail, blasted his way into the lead in
the all events competition with score
of 1876. Falcaro bagged 53l in his
doubles event, ga in the singles and
70l in the five-man event.
His feat in the latter competition was
largely responsible for the showing of
his team, the Cordes Mes, which landed
in first place In the flve-man event last
night.
Falcaro's teammate, C. Stubing. went
into second place in the all events with
1874 pins, showing P. Green, Chicago.
and jeff Davis, Chicago, the former
leaders, into tie for third and fourth
places with 1871 pins each. Mort
Lindsey, another New York pin crasher,
toppled 1.849 naples to get fifth place
today, while w. Wichman, New York,
got sixth with 1,840.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

cla xnst rae:; fg5lonss purse Soo
Groom. ITO WATSON. IS. 90. So. 80 and s.. 70:
Matthew, III Burke. $3.50 and IS so: Roy
sTo5ter. ilS Jones'; 50 80 Time, l;i4i,.
Honeyflsh. Pipestem and Nevermore also ran:
Second race: s furlonas: the Colleen:
purse. $1,000: 3-year -oldS~-siy Hobby los
tDepremal. $3.50. $3.50 and 50 90; Braega-
Padre. 10 Shropshire. $500. Time. i:l4ss.
Pretty Pose. Lester w. ana Nancy Seth also
on Third turo3lss; the Hiee5nI.n
mar,en. 1903 (Ha!bertI; $40. $40 and $3.50
Smolderins. ITO tSmith). $3.50 and So so.
Waeker Drive. los tDepremai. $500. Time.
l:l3ts. Ruane, Hot Time and Emphatic also
Fourth race: Il. miles; ST. Patrick's
e,aAdamas. loS tYatesl. SO. go. IS: 90 and So 80:
Genial Host. no shropshire. 81 so. Time.
l:49i5. Shasta Khan. Shasta Orange. Grand
Prince and Comet also ran.
purse. $500 syear oldsmM Hsn na'eiP III
nsaslsert,,,. sl2.4o, $40 and 1920; Cali
Goniale. lot tJonesI,- $500. Time. i:5O2,.
aelen Dean. Harvard London Rock. Marshall
Sixth race: Il. miles; purse. $1,000: claim
ing; s:year-olds and up.Coekrill. I07 will
lo7 d. Jones': $500 and So so; Aviator. ito
WATSON. $2.4o. Time, 1:5ols. Tall Grass.
Polvo and Lansounet also ran.
sSsn.h M a mes s0pp
!shropshirel,, $3.50: So. so and So So: Arabian.
dend; i0a FSTierl: $500: Florida Castle.
Master Eddie, Huon Pine and Deposition also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Visit Of Sonnenberg, New Mat
King, Accusing Much Interest

show because of a desire to see the
first heavyweight champion who has
ever visited this city to demonstrate
the ability that earned him the title.
Sonnenberg is colorful champion.
Promoter Joe Freeman states that
the advance sale indicates that throng
will be on hand when the two giants
begin their hauling and muggtng to-
morrow night.
Tomorrow nights program will get
under way at $50 o'clock. with Buddy
Litchfield and Ray Augusterfer, welter-
weights of this city. struggling in
15-minute time-limit bout. Rough
house" Nelson of Rochester, N. Y, and
Bull" Ricco of Jersey City are next
in order in another 15-minute tiff, while
the wrinkled Joe Turner takes on
Norman Woods of Durham, N. c..
Southern middleweight titlist, in 30
minute contest.
Tickets can be purchased tomorrow
at the University Shop, sos Ninth
street; Spalding's, 1888 G street, or the
Washington Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.

Arville L. Ebersole, secretary OF the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
has expressed confidence that $50 teams
will be in line for the annual tourrla-
ment of the association which opens
April Is at the Coliseum. Entries will
be received until midnight April 8.
Last year a total of 295 teams COM
peted In the big event.
Ebersole and the other league officials
are especially gratihed at the interest
being shown in the tournament by the
are the Bethesda League, the CONNER
cial Loop, Supervising Architects
League, Adjutant Generals Office Cir
cult and others.
1t seems assured that classes G and d
embracing rollers whose averages ranges
from 95 to 102 will have the most
bowlers in competition though classes A
and B also viii be we'll filled. Eber-
sole attributes the increased interest
in classes c and D to the new classifl-
cations calculated to make the tourna-
ment more attractive to the bowler who
can boast only a fair average.
Vista Club of the Hebrew Inter-Club
Bowling League will face Holy Rosary
duckpinners Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock at the Coliseum in the second
half block of six-game total pin
match. Both the first and second
teams of the clubs are participating
The Vista first team is leading by 81
pins while the Vista Reserves have a
60-pin edge.
Doubles matches also are in progress
The Holy Rosary first stringers are
leading In this competition by six pins
but Holy Rosary Reserves are In the van
by &c. An additional feature Tuesday
will be a singles match and southpaw
doubles encounter also is planned.
Vista Club will meet Young Friends
Club Wednesday night in Hebrew
Inter-Club match with first place at
stake. The winner will be a favorite
to win the league title. Vistas now hold
slight edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
N. D. B. e. LEADERS
singles-Joe Bitunyac, Pittsburgh,

Singles-Joe Bitunyac, Pittsburgh,
all
Doubles-Bitunyac Pittsburgh, and
Francis, Richmond, 739; Ollie Pacini
and Leo Rinaldi, Washington, 706;
Quinn and Sturdevant, Danbury, Conn,
689
Mems teams-Laco, Danbury, Conn,
l,687; New Jerusalem, 1858; Lucas Auto
Co, Richmond, 1889.
Woman's doubles-Rena Levy, Billie
Butler, Washington, 629; Lorraine
GULL, Irene Mischou. Washington, 6l9;
Florence Rembold, K. Klein, Washing
ton. 600.
Woman's teams-King Pins, Wash
ington, 1.572; Beeques, Washington,
1,521; Arcadia, Washington, 1905.
Womans singlss-L Queen, Washing
ton, 327; E. Brown, Washington, 319;
May Perry, Washington, 3l6: B. Lentz,
Washington, SIG; P. Ford, Washington.
316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WOMEN'S LOOP.
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
| FOR COUNTRY SPORTS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
16.--It has been decided that COMPETE
tions for the Prince Georges County
High School base ball championship
and girls volley ball titles will not the
coming Spring be conducted along the
lines of recent county competitions
when teams in the Northern and
Southern sections staged series with the
winners meeting for county honors.
The coming campaign each team will
meet the other once In this way some
of the schools believe they will have a
bstter chance for laurels.
w. D. Hines, principal of Maryland
Park High School, and Leland G,
Worthington Of Hyattsville High School,
have been named to draft schedule
for both the base ball and volley ball
games, starting April 5. The cards for
both sports will be the same. Sc ,ln
schools will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WOOD SWEEPSTAKES
Annexed BY PATRICK

Percy L. Patrick of Nautical League
WIN tota! for the. Is games OF 1,646
won the Bill Wood sweepstakes which
came to close last night at King bin
Arthur l.. Kleisath with 1.641 Finished
second. coming through with l4I-game
Tor his final effort. Bill Morrisetfe of
Lutheran Church League was third WITH
1856. He was leading when rolling
started last night. John H. Williams Of
masonic League was fourth with $50
nosing out Frank A. McNey of Realtors
League by one pin.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team setS-Barbettes, 1886; Repro
produStion. l,614; AIR Corps, l,o2S.
Construction. SIS: Barbettes, 5s4. ''''
High individual sets-Eilbert, Barbettes,
387; P. McCurdy, Reproduction, $50; Matson,
BarbetteS. 37l.
High individual aames-Wygsll, Arju-
tants, 1883; Dore, Quaftermasters, I55; p.
McCurdy, REPRODUCED non, l5z.
Strikes. McCurny. Reproduction. 80: p
McCurdy, Reproduction, "a; Frey, District
Engineers. 81.
Spares-P. McCurdy. Reproduction, 1877
curtin, Hobbies, 1854; Buree, Fort Humphreys,
Ayerages-F aunce, Barbettes, 110-lc p.
McCuruy. Reproduction, lOB-60 Matson,
Barbettes, l07-4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HALL DEFEATS LAYTON.

NEW YORK. March Is OP).-Allen
Hall, st. Louis three-cushion billiard
star. scored his second successive victory
over the worlds champion, Johnny
Layton, by winning their match which
ended tonight by score of 500 to 523.
Last week Hall defeated Layton 600 to
5e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
INDIANS, ON RAMPAGE,
DEFEAT PELICANS, 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTeSs.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-Thc
Cleveland Indians went on the war
path today and defeated the New
Orleans Pelicans, 16 TO O, in the first
exhibition game here this season.
Three Cleveland pitchers held the
Southern Association club Scoreless
while five New Orleans hurlers were
unable to check the batting Rampage OF
the Indians.
Score by innings:
New Orleans. 90 10000 o. o. 7-3
Cleveland -. 0 o 2 4 o 4 3 x-16-2l-1
La Masters. McClue, Welzer, Bealer. Ire
buco and Anderson. Simmons; Moore. Hollo-
way, Farrell and l.. Sewell, Wyatt, Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
DIXIE Pig B0WLERS
SURE TO WIN FLAG

EVANSVILLE, Md. March 10
Dixie Pig, No. / team has increased
its lead in Section l of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
to Is games over the second-place
Company r team. and. with only four
more weeks of play left, virtually has
clinched the pennant.
Sioux maintained its 14-game lead in
Section 2.
University Park has 9-game lead
in the wonlen's loop.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
HEADS N. C. STATE FIVE.

RALEIGH, N. c., March l6 R.-
NJ. w. (Johnny) Johnson. midget guard
and honor roll student from Marshall,
Mimi, and Winston Salem, N. c., today
was elected captain Of the 1880 North
Carolina State College basket ball
varsity by unanimous vote of his team
mates. johnson is also letter man in
.tRot ball and track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

ing III SpleUulu 10TH, tOOk the
i leadership in singles, doubles
and team events In the nation
al duckpin tournament in progress on
the new Richmond alleys.
King Pin shot 1872 to go into first
place in the woman's team event The
Beeques climbed into second place with
a 1851 total.
Bronson Qualities of the Beeques
spilled 323 pins to top the women's
division in singles Lucy Owens Of Ar
cadia compiled a 1927 total.
Rcna Levy and Billie Butter posted
$40 score to assume top position in
women's doubles. Lorraine Guilt and
Irene Mischou stand second with 619
count.
Lucy owens nosed out Lorraine GULL
by one pin to capture first place thus
far in the all-events competition. Miss
Owens shot 963 for her 'nine games,
with Miss GULL splitting 962 pins.
Leaders in the mems division were
not upset by the Typothetae League
entrants of Washington, but Harry
Palmateer of Washington Topographic
cal Co. team reeled off the second high
set of the tourney with his 800 total.
Palmateer got off to discouraging
100 game. but followed UP with
brilliant 15e l31 In his last two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WITH THE BOWLERS
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Team StandinE,

High team game-Fellowship Forum. 594
Second high team game--Big Print Shop
STA
Second high team set-Fellowship Forum
1929.
High individual set-Mischou National
Capital Pressl, 1872.
second high individual set--Beatty Gel
lowship FORUM. 385.
weiler}, 1856.
Second high individual game-Beatty Gel
loWsnip FORUM, $50.
High STANDARDIZATION. 1853.
Second high spares-Cole and Dern tied,
TAI.
high strikes-Beatty, 50.
Second high strikes-Jenkins, IS.
High NATURALIZATION. ITO.
Second high avefage-Beatty, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
RYERsoN.vAN CULVER WIN.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l6
CO.-John Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y.
and Van Culver of Port Jervis, NJ Y,
won the St. Augustine amateur four
ball tournament. / up, from George
Morse, Garden City N. Y, and j. La
rogue Anderson, Cherry Valley, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17


ington Auditorium here. has been I'M
defeated since his debut in the game.
A sturdy frame permits him to take
punishment much in the same manner
as on the foot ball field.
Sonnenberg has been wrestling as a
professional less than Is months He
has grappled with all varieties. He rose
by the force of his own persistency
to the top of the game and his spec
tacular jump from obscurity astounded.
On January of this year, he realized
his goal by lifting the heavyweight
scepter from the brow OF Ed
c'Strangler') Lewis. The match took
place in Boston and Lewis fell victim
to the demoralizing flying tackle"
the deadly hold that Sonnenberg en-
ploys.
Washington sports levers are en-
thusiastic about tomorrow nights Crap
ping festivities. They will attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Warman, $780, Lekos, 3g8
High individual games-Litzau. Treasury,
1853; Lewis, internal Revenue, I65; Gist, p
B. & p. p, l6l.
,Averages-Swain, 1851; Warman, 1882
Litzau, HIS.
- AVERAGE strikes-Halloran, Treasury, .556;
Brodie, .543; Burge. .526,
average spares-Swain, Bureau OF Engray-
ing, 1850; Moore, Marines, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
MEMS DOUBLES.
TEN CUNTS ENTERED.

CHICAGO. March 16 CP).-Een teams
have accepted invitations to compete in
the University of Chicago's eleventh
annual national interscholastic basket
ball tournament so far and IS more are
expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST.
Team standing.

= Hish Individual avoraee-McGolriek tDriit-
ei S,Th Individual game-Bilson (El Dorado
High individual set--A. Kins tDrifters NO
HisS team game-potomac Boat Club; 6ia.
High team set---Potomac Boat Ciun' Wis, LIZ
High strikes-Prettyman tPotomac "ooo
Hin spares-Coe (ColoniaD, 2os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing,
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Eirh inriividual ayerase--LyonS, l1l-15.
Hieh Individual game-Lilley, 1856.
HiSh individual set-Hughes, 3e4.
High spares--Motyka. 14e.
Han team eame-Douglas No. 1. 6ii.
High team Set-DouglaS No. ], l,6To.