davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
National Duckpin Congress
Central-South Atlantic
Records for Women
(Square Gutters)
Compiled by GINO SINH
Times Bowling Editor

High game, by Gul Beeques
team, Washington Ladies League Coliseum alleys washington
D. c., April 26, 1927.
High individual threegane set 3s5-Roed by Lorraine Gull
Beeques team washington Ladies League Coliseum alleys Wash
ngton D. c., January H. 1926. Games 1885, Ill and l29
individual 608-Roled Marjorie BraoC
and Howard Campbell King Pin No. alleys washington D.
December 49, 1925 Games: 94-97-143-157-11T
High individual ninegame set l029Roned by Lorraine Gull
Meyer Sweepstakes King
Lucky Strike alleys November q and 80 and December 1929
Sets: 352-327-350.
individual tegame Bradt
Lucky Strike and King Pin No Alleys Washington c. NoVen
Der 10 and December is, 1928. Sets 481-60S.
High individual 81 gameS 0556-Held by
Lorraine Gu Beequ team Washington Ladies League Coliseum
DOUBLES RECORD
High double 262-o1ed by Marjorie Brad Marie
Fe 1OS against Arthur Logan and Howard Campbell King
Pin No alleys WASHINGTON D. C. December 15 1928.
High threegame 6sS-Rolled Marjorie
Bradt at Richmond during the National Duckpn
ment, March 1929. Games 242-210-236.
High fveg SET 126oled by Marie Frere and Marjorie
1928. Games: 18S-20S-245-262
High 10game set 2127Roled by Marie and Marjorie
Bradt at Lucky Strike Pin alleys November TO-
and December Is, 1928 Sets 1OO1-1,126
High season average go games) 2osHed by
and Lorraine u Ladies District Doubles alleys
washington D. G. season 192&29
TEAM RECORDS
High team 5s5 by the Beeques team Washington
1927 Bronson QuaiteS 118: Bertha 1885, Pauline
1873: Catherine Quigley 10O and Lorraine GULL, Ill
SET Rolled by the Beeques team
ngton Ladies League Coliseum alleys Washington c. March
l. 1927 Games: 50O-5S5-575. " ~
High team vegame set 2430Rolled Washington Ladies
League AStars Coliseum alleys Washington, c. January
team.
High average (s1 gameso 4sssHd by Reeoues +
washington Ladies League Coliseum alleys Washington D. C.
All marks with foul line judges
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
LEFTIES B D v |
ORIOLES

The intercity match between
the Washington Southpaw ALI
Stars, selected from those who
finished among the first 10 in
The Washington Times southpaw
sweepstakes, win face Sydney
Friedberg's picked team Of Balti
more All-Stars at the giant Recre-
alton Center alleys in Baltimore
The D. c. standard-be win
be Larry Fitzgerald, winner Of the
stakes, with Benny Womersley,
Buddy Tew. Lefty Poulos. Hyrnie
Schecter, Abbie Clark and Harry
Aiken provide able and enthusi.
astical support. ,Womersley viii
captain the team.
Friedberg's selections are Charles
Bannon. Buck Earle, Johnny
Roth. Henry Hupfer and Tom
Harrison, each Of whom sports q
nifty average in the biggest duck
pin league in Baltimore.
The Washingtonians viii leave
the city at s o'clock tonight by
automobile starting from North
east Temple bowling alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
LOMSK| F ACES
BRADDOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. Thames J..
Braddock, New Jersey knockout
specialist, tonight win appear in
his light heavyweight finale
against Leo Lomski, the Aberdeen
assassin, in a hereunder in Pro
moter Jack Dempsey's fifth ven-
ture here as a promoter.
Braddock today ruled q 1-to-3
favorite to bowl LomShi over
with his rugged, two-fisted attack
which once put 'Tuffy" Griffith
away.
Lomsky, however, is prepared
with much the same sort Of hard
hitting offensive with experience
aplenty besides. In q previous
bout Lomski won the decision at
the end Of close battle.
Archie Bell, New York bantam
weight, and Harry Fierro, Chi
cago boxer, are the principals in
the 10-round semiwindup.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Fight Flashes

At Atlantic City-Pete Latzo, Of
Pennsylvania, former welterweight
champion, knocked out Eddie
Clark, New York negro co..
At BoSton-Joe Monte Of Brock.
ton, light heavyweight. knocked
out Harry Allen, Brocktown a..
At Miami Spike Webb, Char
lotte. and Red Riley, Troy, welter.
weight, drew (10).
Ray Newton, Mansfield, O.,
lightweight, won decision over
Don WhiDlock, Roanoke (10).
At Philadelphia Billy Jones.
Philadelphia, scored a technical
kayo over Don Petrin, Newark ca .
At Chicago George Trafton,
Chicago, scored technical kayo
over Rudy Hoffman(A.
Tom wilson, Cleveland welter,
won decision over George Kerwin,
Chicago (6).
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Penn Hockey Team
In Two Games Next Week

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-The
University Of Pennsylvania Ice
Hockey team viii meet two
opponents next week. Clarkton
Tech, on Tuesday and Colgate
on Friday. The splendid perform
ance Of the team In holding
Amherst, champions Of the Little
Three to q 3 to 2 triumph, ranks
the team as the strongest
Pennsylvania has ever had. This
Is the second season Of the sport
since its revival after . lapse Of
eight years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

whose COW started the Chicago
@I'ye heard Of her." admitted
the Kid. "But darned II I see
how q COW could start q fire"
Neither can T." agreed the
Old Timer, "or I'd have one over
ct the house to look after the
furnace. Well, my grandfather
used to tell often Of the cele-
brated match between the Smith
Brothers and Brunswick and
Balke50 games, total pins.
They were deadlocked to the
final boxes. Tradeor maybe It
was Mark slipped In the ninth,
however, and came up for the
tenth frame needing q triple
header to win."
Tough" said the Kid. sympa-
thetically. !.
triple headers were easy
for those bOyS-tenpins, too,
You know" said the Old
Timer. "The way Mark
or maybe 1t was Trade-waS
going, 1t was . good bet.
HE got his strike in the tenth,
dropped all ten with the first
extra bali, and then steadied for
the final volley. Just as he
swung into his stride, however,
somebody coughed and he"
yes, yes" said the Kid. g.
and hep"
shot into q split, losing the
match BY six pins" said the Old
Timer.
Gosh, what q breakw
"It turned out ali right" ex.
planned the Old Timebr. Trade
or maybe 1t was Mark-was so
sore about that cough that s1e
and his brother swore to devote
the rest Of their lives to eliminat-
ing coughing from the face Of
the earth. That's how this cough
drop business started"
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Managed by Larry Boerner, al
baseball product, the
Westmen have been charged with
professionalism and, along with
Skinker'S five, have been black
listed.
The District champion
Skinker tOssers frankly ad-
init that they operate ct q
slight profit, but at the same
time contend that none Of
the District clubs opposing
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
PECK FIVE READY

The Peck basketers desire to list
games with teams In the 100
pound class. Phone Manager
Angus, Potomac 1883 after $3.50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
WANT CONTESTS

The AladdinS are anxious to
arrange basketball games with
teams ia the 145-pound section.
can Manager Norris, Potomac
172S-J, after 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
ISHERWOODS EAGER

The Isherwood A. C. is anxious
to arrange bowling matches with
any athletic club. Gail MANAGER
George Honey, Lincoln S233
between z and 7.3O O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
West BasketbaHers Back
Amateur Union
Bv BOB THAYER

ball team which operates without District A. A. o. sanction,
tonight will buck that organization when it goes into action
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
'POp" DuLn I'LL,
Absent From
Sport EUents

Edwin M. Pop" Dulin, a
popular figure in local sandlot
and high school sports for
many years, is critically Ill at
Emergency Hospital. He has
been confined to his bed about
five weeks.
His genial presence and the
clever repartees for which he is
noted have been missed for
several weeks by sport followers.
He is the brother Of S. Ernest
Dulin, well known bowler and
restaurenter.
The Washington .Renters' Guide
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Bowling Brothers Date
Back to Chi Fire
By JOHN A. FERRALL

The Kid looked up from his copy Of The Times.
What do you think about these brother bowling acts7 be
asked Some Of these pairs look pretty good to me-"
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Nautical DucIIpin
League
RECORDS
Series Ending January 5th. lSso

REcoRDs
High team gamS--Driftsrs Canoe No.
I, SO. High team set--DrifterS Cameo
No. ], 1891, High individual game
Croft. Potomac Boat Club. 1ts Migh
individuaI set-Rice. Washington ceuoe
'--Meany, Potomac Boat Club; Falk. Dl
Dorado No. !; Crown. u Dorado No.
/, 81. Greatest number Of spaTes-~
Fristoe. Anchor Canoe. s1.1 Highest In
Canoe No. i, i11.s.
r~yv,rwTnrAV aNuw anRa
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

The mysterious part Of tne
whole thing is that while District
fives. under A. A. U. supervision,
are allowed to meet out-of-town
semi-pro teams on a So.called ex-
pense guarantee basis, a home
town team, offering a similar In
ducement to outside clubs, Is
placed under q ban.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

SO II seems GnaC WaSh1ngtOn'E 8
particular brand Of small.pin
Shooting is superior to that found
IN any other section along the
Central-South Atlantic coast.
Tad Howard is taking a picked
team from the Washington
Rapid Transit to Baltimore to.
! morrow night to face a team
selected from the Baltimore Rapid
transit bowlerS. They will roll
at Jack Sapp's splendid Regent
alleys. It viii be a home and
home affair with team, doubles
and singles scheduled.
= Johnny Cashell, q mere young
gter, was in for considerable
praise the other night, when in
open competition, he rolled the
highest game, 181, ever amassed
on the Northeast Temple alleys.
Make Rosenberg has been get
ting several good breaks recently.
Starting last night the Comforter
League, under the leadership Of
FRED Reidy, made his alleys their
home. They bowl every Thurs
day. Glen Smith is the big star
"a this classy little league, having
An average Of 100 to his credit.
George ISelnan and AL Fischer,
the eternal doubles partners, are
scheduled to face Sam Benson,
their perennial opponent, and
Jack Talbert, In a doubles match
tonight at Georgetown Recrea.
tion, at 8 o'clock
Ed Schlegel is the new manager
at the Recreation alleys, succeed
Ing e. r. Cooley, who still retains
managership Of the billiard room.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

did they ever bowl? But
brothers"
Eyes, Brunswick, Bake and
Calendar were brothers-laSt
name OLeary," said the Old
Timer, solemnly. You know
descendants Of the Mrs. O'Leary
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Exactly. Those boys sure
could tOppIe the big pins and
no doubt they could have
spinneIlied to the ducks with.
out trouble. Even at that, I'm
inclined to think Brunswick,
Bake and Calendar had .
slight edge"
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

Only one record was made
outside Of Washington and
that was the three-game
doubles set. 68S, rolled at
Richmond by that brilliant
Marie Frere-MarjOrie Bradt
combination in running away
with the National Duckpin
Congress Ladies Doubles title.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

ever acnleved by . woman.
The individual records held by
NLorraine Gull were at no time
rolled on the same night, prov
ing the soundness Of her pin.
spilling talent: She rolled high
get, 395, in 1926, and a year
later she had high game, 1853.
Her latest performance was the
1929 total she piled up in win
ming the Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes this season. 4
Her record high season average
Of 1886 has been standing for
two years and appears to be sched.
uled to outlast a few more. The
year Miss GULL established this
record average. Rena Levy, her
closest rival, set the second high
AeSt average ever recorded, 1O5-18.
The Beeques proved their stellar
, qualities during the 1926.27 season
by setting up not only high game,
S85, and high set, 1860, but by
holding the highest season aver
age, 1888 for 81 games, ever held
By a ladies' team. The team was
composed Of Bronson Quaites,
Bertha Greevy, Pauline Bradburn,
Catherine Quigley and Lorraine
Guilt.
In the ladies record shielding de-
y apartment Washington completely
whitewasheS all the other duckpin
J CentraLSouth Atlantic cities, not
even one record going to either
Baltimore, Richmond or other
'small-pin centers where the sport
has a large and wellorganized
following among the girls.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

them have ever prOfited ct
the box office.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

asked. some OF these pairs II
"They are good.v agreed the
Old Timer. Harry and Lonnie
would go well together. OF
course, Lonnie was always q little
better than Harry"
Better than Harry2 Aren't
you twisted on that3" demanded
the Kid. II thought 1t was
Harry who was the kingpin."
"oh, you know how 1t isthe
younger brother often has q sort
Of hero-worship for the older.
Lonnie always held back to keep
out Of the spotlight"
so that's why they seldom
bowled together2" said the Kid.
eyes," agreed the Old Timer.
when they worked together any
one could see that Lonnie was
pulling his shots. Another thing:
Lonnie had the benefit Of Pop
Halley's coaching. Harry wouldn't
listen to Pop, and so never
learned the fine points Of the
game. Yep, Harry and Lonnie
would be hard to beat. OF course,
compared to the Smith brothers
"
"You mean Trade and Mark?"
asked the Kid.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

The. Washington "Renters' Guide"
are the Rentals In Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

The sos five-game set Of
Marjorie Bradt is remarkable
In many ways. She started
off with heart-breaking 81
and 81, enough to discourage
the most ardent mapIe-tOp-
: pier, but the little lady was
undaunted, laundering away
4 for q 143 count i'm her third,
then 157 and finishing with
III to change an apparent
mediocre set into the greatest
ever achieved by . woman.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
ALL MARKS
TIlLl)CAL
GIRLS
BY GENO s1vM

A
Lorraine Gull and Marjorie
Pradt, with the assistance Of
Marie Frere, hold q monopoly on
the National Duckpin Congress
aN-time records for women.
These two young ladies hold
al the individual records between
them, while Marjorie Bradt and
Marie Frere hold all the doubles
records except one, which goes to
Irene Mischou and Lorraine GuIli,
While all the team records ex.
Qept one 60 the Beeques team of
the Washington Ladies which is
the irresistible Miss CULTS pet
team.
Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere
went Barney Spinella one better
IN matter OF setting up a nun.
Der Of records In one night, c )n-
piling records for high doubles
game, 262; high doubles five.
game set, 1,126. and high doubles
Ateam game set, 2,127 in that one
epic struggle with Arthur Logan
and Howard Campbell. Miss
Bradt's (now Mrs. SMITH 6Oa
set was the big rock" that
brought about this marvellous
achievement,
The Washington times., 1930-01-17

''You mean Trade and Mark?''
asked the Kid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
MISS GRAY ACTIVE
 ON OREGON CAMPUS

Miss Iris Cray, graduate o. the Juneau High School, and now in attendance at Oregon State College It Corvallis, Oregon, is leading a busy college life, according to word received here by her parents.
 Always popular pianist here Miss Gray has been kept quite busy in Corvallis by those who en- joy her music. She has been playing often at recitals, evening af- fairs and luncheons, has had charge of programs broadcast over the College radio station and is often heard from the station as sololst or accompanist. Last Friday she played in Portland at the com- mencement exercises of the Lincoln High School,
 In addition to her musical activi- ties she has been making excellent grades in her studies. Although she is carrying five subjects her class standing in four of these is A, the highest grade attainable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
THIEVES MAKE
 TWO ENTRIES
Connors Garage and Bur- ford's Highway Home
 Entered by Robbers

Two robberies, one within the city Saturday night and the other on Glacier Highway some time last week, brought the total list of thieveries within a month to four.
 J. J. Connors was the victim of the heaviest loss sustained by any of those who suffered in any of the four larceny cases. Not con- tent with taking approximately $20 in the cash register in his garage on Front Street, thieves who en- tered the building through the oil room, carried off the register, val- ued new at $550.
 This robbery occurred late Satur- day night or early Sunday morning. and city officials today are at work on the case.
 Last week, probably betwee n Tuesday and Thursday, the cabin on Glacier Highway, owned by Jack Burfcrd, but until recently oc- cupleu Dy MT. DuQuell, Was UlOh~ into and robbed of about S2O0 worch of personal property belonging to MT. Dudden, Burford said today.
 MT Dudden had been in the hospital for some time and upon going out, to the cabin late last week discovered it had been ran sacked. It was evident those who entered intended making another visit, for they had bundled up numerous articles about the house, but apparently had not been able to take everything in one load. The U. S. Marshal's Office is investi- gating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
WILEY BROTHERS TO GET NEW BARGE;
 TUG SAILS SOUTH

The tug Mary Ellen, of the Wiley Brothers, divers, sailed for Seattle at 5 o'clock Saturday after noon to overhaul their diving equip ment, arrange for new apparatus to replace that which was lost overheard when their work barge swamped about two weeks ago while anchored over the scene of the Islander wreck. The Mary Ellen will return to Juneau as soon as this overhauling can be accom- plished. She will tow a new and specially designed work barge up from the Sound.
 c. H. Wiley, manager of the com- pany, remained in Juneau. The work of diving for the treasure of the sunken Islander will begin as soon as the Mary Ellen returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
AIR MYSTERY OF N0RTHLA AND
 NOW S0L. WE'D
Finding of Eielson's Plane Clears Up Disappear
 ance of Months
Continued from Page One)

Eielson and Borland. on, November 3 when they started on a second trip from Nome to the Nanuk to return with furs, Marion Swenson and her father, there have been many rumorS.
 Reindeer herders were found who told of having heard the roar oi Eielson's plane in various locali- ties. Last week Eielson and Bor- land were reported to have been found on Angueme River, in Si- beria. All rumors, after investiga- sion, proved to be such.
 Col. Eielson accompanied George H. Wilkins on his flight across the North Pole region and received the Harmon trophy from the United States. Col Eielson also accom- panied Wilkins on his first An arctic flight.
 Last Spring, Col. Eielson arrived n the North and was greeted by Juneau and made his appearance )cfore the Alaska Legislature then n session.
 Organizes Aiiways
 Proceeding to Fairbanks, and lat er to Nome, Col Eielson succeeded n forming the Alaska Airways, incorporated, backed by Eastern capital, merging several flying com panies of the interior.
 Earl Borland, nephew oi pr. W. A. Borland. of Juneau, wss 8 me- chanic at Fairbanks, took up avia- Jon and intended, with what he earned from the trips to the Nanuk, to take his wife and two small children to the States and study lviation as a business.
 Col. Eielson had contracted to nake eight trips to the Nanuk Or valuable furs aboard and des- tined for the Eastern markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27

The provisions aboard the plane were not touched.
 The door of the cabin was not jammed
 Bacon fell out when the wreck was explored,
 The scene of the wreck is near the region of the Native reindeer herders who reported they heard a plane on November g, the day Eielson and Borland disappeared,
 Search for Bodies
 Dog teams will be sent from the frozen-in schooner Nanuk and a search for the bodies will be made. Crosson and Gillam are con- vlnced Eielson and Borland were instantly killed.
 The motor was flung 100 feet from the cabin.
 The left wing is not damaged.
 The right wing is demolished.
 The tail is broken off. The tail was headed southeast when the plane struck.
 The wreckage is 10 miles inland on what Crosson believes is small island in lagoon.
 Found last Saturday
 Crosson and Gillian took off about 0:3o o'clock Saturday morning and flew about half an hour when they discovered the wreck plane.
 They expect to take the air again Sunday carrying men to aid in clearing away the snow and seek the bodies.
 Schooner Nanuk dog teams left Saturday night in charge of Tazret Berdieff and Jimmy Brooks on a forced march for the scene of the wrecked plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
GLIDER PILOT
 KILLED, CRASH
Norman Goddard Meets Death when Drops
 5000 Feet

ALAMEDA, Cal, Jan. 27.-Nor- man A. Goddard head Of the Palo Alto Aviation School, was killed Sunday when he fell 5000 feet with his own glider and struck on the Oakland estuary.
 Goddard attempted to loop and his wings collapsed He freed him self from the fuselage but at an insufficient altitude to permit his parachute to open.
 At the insistence of his wife Goddard wore parachute contrary to his usual practice
 Goddard had hoped to establ!al Ia glider loop record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
HEAD IS CRUSHED
 BY FALLING TREE

William Marks, an Indian, was seriously injured while falling a tree near Sitka, according to Pur- ser Bahrt, of the Margnita. His head was badly crushed and there is little hope of his recovery He is in the hospital at Sitka.
 Marks is well known around Sit ka and Ketchikan. He was the owner of the gasboat St. Louis. He leaves a wife and children at Hoo- nah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27

ton, according to regulations re- cc.ved by Gov. George A. Parks.
 Formerly such boats were in- spected upon entry into Canada or Puget Sound points and again following removal from one country to the other. Under the now reg ulations, after the first inspection. they are given papers which permit them to enter the other ccuntrys without further quarantine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
0oNOHoE GoINa SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dono- hoe and two children are passen- gers on the Northwestern that was in port early this morning on their way to Menlo Park, California, where they will visit MT. Donohoe's s fathcrs Thomas J. Donohoe, pio- neer lawyer and senior member Of the firm of Donohoe and Dimond. T. M. Donohoc is also a member of the firm with his father and Senator A.. J. Dimond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
FIRST REPORT

The first report on the finding of Eielson's plane was received by The Empire late last Saturday night in an Associated Press dis patch as follows:
 Signal Corps office at Seattle has received a report from the Fairbanks operator saying the E!el- son plane has been found smashed up. No details
 As soon as the Juneau Cable of- flee was opened yesterday morning more complete details were re- ceived in an Associated Press dis patch to The Empire, as follows:
 With the cabin split wide open and wreckage strewn over a wide area, Col Carl Ben Eielsons plane has been found 90 miles east of North Cape Siberia, Marion Swen- son radioe5 the Seattle Daily Times.
 The bodies of Eielson and Earl Bosland have not been found and it IS assumed they are buried in the snow.
 Wreckage Discovered
 The wreckage was discovered by Pilots Joe Crosson and c. II. Gil- lam.
 Cro5son sighted the cabin of the plane shining in the. sun and sig nailed to Gillian and both brought their planes down at the scene.
 The motor of Eielson's plane had been torn from the wrecked plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
Justice Holmes, of Supreme Court, Is
 Detained ct Home

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who will be 30 years cd in March and who has been presiding over the Unitcd States Supreme Court during the absence of Chief Justice Taft, $ detained at his home today on or ders of his physicians.
 The distinguished jurist attended a conference held by the Supreme Court last Saturday but it is said that he developed a cold over Sun day and is staying indoors as a precautionary measure.
 In the absence of both Taft anG Holmes, Justice VanDevanter pre- sided today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-27
INSPECTOR
 STILL IN JUNEAU

Roland Wyatt, Ketchikan Inami- grafton Inspector, who came to Juneau last week to inspect aliens for lawful entry into this country, will be here only until the Queen arrives southbound
 He had expected to leave on the Northwestern early this morning