davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
9HzNG1ON RETAINS BULK OF PIN REC ORDS
Duckpin Congress
Central-South Atlantic
Records for Men
Compiled by GINO SIM
Times Bowling Editor
Individual Records

single game 1sO-ROled by Ryon,
team Masonic league on Convention Hall alleys washington c"
High flat by Tip" os Keans Council our. team
High thregame Charles Phillips King David
@ ~ 1928 an ds, LIS 1855 S. Rsv 1850 snn. pv Al
alleys Washington D. c. December 2s
1925 . s 81 O s BY Happy purn.
Singles G FEBRUARY o 10 and " 1876 Sets Team" 'i' 00oo'
High engame 1a66Roed Barney spinela, BROOKLYN
&c. 1926 Combined totals Of sets rolled in team and doubles
match 1s3 49, 1885, 1885, 1265s See fvegame record
1e1eRoled by sppela BROOKLYN All
Hal alleys o o G sGd
s S nS set maH @ g b. s Ra1 % Won 6 1929 Baltimore
Sweepstakes Arlington Recreation Bowling Center and Victoria
sl 11s44Hsd by Bradley M"HS nd
ley sana a PAPER pr team an DGt cc Of ase ay washington" ~ ~
DOUBLES RECORDS
High sORoed by Jack and Glenn Wolstenhoms
WoenhOme 1853; Jack wOlstenholme
sS, 4, s7s alleys
High fvegame set 1272-Roled by and Max
sss s. e. Rss y s; washing
High game Set by e1 % and g
March, 1851 1l7s ,,.~
Rosenberg District Doubles Convention Hall alleys Wash
'"s'0n' % D. c" for season TEAM hs1s7s RECORDS
High team game e95Roed by Recreation Happy Five team
January 1880 lO8 Eiseue 1875 waters 49,
High team hresgsme sslRol1ed by Bowling Center
5 r. sss s96 1 s s alleys Baltimore Nd N0Vs
Kne Pin f e wnron Cd by mg Pm a Asrs on
campbell sss ~ s4s fsssn Sosen
soss Rolled By Recreation Happy rv.
ss . ass SIS % ss s. Sss 9sS
Ssi Wsnson ID GS gr season
Note: All records with foulline judge
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
.D|X|E PIC A.. c.
FACES HAWKS

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Jan. l6.--
The Brentwood Hawks and Dixie
Pigs will clash here tonight on
the Armory floor at 1880 o'clock
in a Prince Georges County Bas-
ketball League game. The Hawks
lead the league with six victories
and no defeats. Dixie Pigs are
in fifth place and have won
three and dropped three games.
Company F, which went into
second place Monday night by
noSing out HyattSville Southern
Methodists, SO to 80. will engage
in an outside game tonight. The
GuardSmen are to meet the De-
Molay five Of Washington on the
Armory floor at $3.50 o'clock.
Some of the leading point
scorers in the league are Rufus
Vincent, Johnny Wanley, Bud
Bellman. Ralph farrell. Blackie
Adair, Sammy Hook, John CoSti-
nett. Paul Brown. Bob Lyles,
Jack williams and Smith
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BOERNER SIGNS
CONTRACT

Larry Boerner, six-foot five-inch
pitcher of the Charlotte Bees of
the South Atlantic League, and
a product of WaShington'S sand
lots. has agreed to terms for the
1880 season.
The most effective pitcher In
the league last year, he turned
down two previous contracts, but
fell into line when he was ten
dered a substantial raise.
Last year Larry's work was OF
the Standout variety. He won II
games and lost seven and allowed
less than three earned runs per
game. No more than three runs
were averaged against him per
contest.
He was we'll up among the
Strikeout leaders, walked Surpris-
ingly few men, ana demonstrated
good control throughout the
year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
POSTPONE MA 7
BOUTS WEEK

Joe Turner wanted an. addi-
tional week in which to prepare
for George Taylor, so there will
be no wrestling matches tonight
at the Strand Theater. The
weekly shows, however, will be
resumed next Thursday night at
the Ninth and D Streets house.
Turner, a middleweight, had
agreed to take on Taylor, Gus
Sonnenberg'S trainer, and q
heavier opponent by several
pounds. Then Joe considered the
weight advantage and decided he
wanted more time in which to
train and perhaps add a few
pounds Of weight as well.
Wild Bull" Martin and Abe
Kaplan, who were to clash in an,
other match tonight, didn't want
any poStponement. They're will
ing to have 1t out anytime. How
ever. they too must await until
next Thursday night before they
can tear each other apart in
tiger style.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
$4,000 OFFER
MADE To RUTH

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-The con.
tract battle between George Her
man Ruth. Yankee sluggine king.
and Yankee officials was on full
blast today.
Indicating they were prepared
to stand pat when the Yank
bosses mailed 81 contracts to
players and sent a reiteration to
the Bambino stating their top
offer was a two-year agreement
at $4,000 annually. Ruth has
asked a three-year document, pro-
viding for $85, 1000 per year.
Lou Gehrig. Henry johnson.
George PipgraS and Ben Chap
man were the only Yanks not
mailed contracts and they have
already bound themselves in
agreements which do not expire
this year.
Eighteen pitchers, five catchers.
seven infielders and five out
fielders will report to Manager
Bob Shawkey at st. Petersburg,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Manuel QuinterO Given
Draw With Sam MandelI

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. Is.
Manuel Quintero, who has been
considered a lightweight con-
tender, was gloating today over
q decision handed down by Billy
Hack, Memphis referee, giving
him a draw with Sammy Mandell.
lightweight champion of the
world.
The decision brought a few
smiles from the assembly of the
socially apt gathered in the palm
sarnished oCean-front arena n
zee the overweight contest.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Fort Never
BASEBALL STARTED

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. l6.
Spring weather in midwinter has
brought the first signs of baseball
to Tar Heelia. Coach Jim Ash
more hasn't declared formal
practice vet, but Jimmy Maus.
star catcher. can be seen almost
daily working prospective battery
candidates,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Americans Seek First
Triumph Over MarOOns

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
New York Americans tonight will
attempt to keep the fires burning
In their sensational race in the
National Hockey League when
they battle the Montreal Ma.
rooms. Despite the class of the
Americans the Montreal skaters
have won both of the games
played with the Star-Spangled
outfit to date.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WOltZ Passers Score
Over SteWartS. 3O-1S

The Woitz basketball five had
little difficulty in scoring over
the Steward team. 30-l8. last
night. It vas the second straight
defeat in two nights for the
Stewards, who had claimed .
string Of twenty-three straight
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
OPTIMISTS ANXIOUS

The Optimists are seeking en-
gagementS with teams in the
145-pound basketball class. Call
Manager Kline, Georgia 42l4 after
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
DIPLOMA FIRST
!. FOR NJ 'CARTHY

Maurice J. Mccarthy. jr. ma
tionally,known golfer and basket,
ball captain at Georgetown Uni
versity, wouldn't have gone to
England for the Walker Cup
matches were he placed on the
team instead Of an alternate.
And this despite the fact that
in such case Georgetown might
have postponed his final exami-
nations and awarded his degree
later.
Il want my degree and nothing
in golf will Stope me from finish
ing my education" declares Nc
Carthy. Il passed up the ma
tional amateur, so why should /
want to take a trip with the
Walker Cup team to England
even If I had been chosen as a
regular? OF course, I am pleased
that the committee honored me
as an alternate.
Il can wait for any golf glories
that may come my way but at
present l am occupied with my
studies. I figure there will be
more Walke:: Cup matches. more
national opens and more national
amateurs. If / can keep UP the
fine golf I played last year no
doubt 1 will have a chance at
these priced events later"
Alternates will not make
the trip to England to meet
the British Walker Cup team
on May Is and Is at st.
Georges unless one Of the
eight regulars are held back
by illness or business.
It has been learned tha t
Georgetown University would pos
sibly have permitted Mccarthy
to delay his final examinations if
he should have to fill a vacancy
on the team or had he been
named as one of the eight.
Graduation exercises are usually
held around the tenth Of June
and Mccarthy could have hur-
ried home after the matches.
taken his final examinations and
possibly pass them all.
But not Mccarthy. He thought
Of the time that would be lost
on the trip across and back, his
practice for the matches and the
social end attached to tn e
matches. That diploma is worth
more to Mccarthy than victory
over a British foe in the Walker
Cup series.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
LEADS PADDLERS

The international padding
trophy has been won for the
past seven years if succession by
Ernie Eeidel Of the Pendleton
CAnsa Club. Ia New York.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Two Soccer Teams Tie
For Lead in League

The Fort Washington and Fort
Myer soccer teams today re-
mained tied for first place in the
Service League. Their game yes
terday ended in a ii tie. The
summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
CENTERD(JO
. TO TRYF0R
{. G.WF|VE

The 1929 Jewish Community
Center basketball team, one Of
the finest in the history of that
organization, bids fair to gain
recognition as a field for college
talent.
Already the center has turned
out players who are making their
mark as collegians. And within
the next several days two more
will be striving for recognition.
Sid WallenStein and Lee Levin,
regular members of that quintet
and polished performers from
first to last, have announced
their intention Of joining George
Washington University'S squad Of
candidates soon.
WaIIenstein is particularly
brilliant, being ranked by
many as one of the Districts
outstanding guards. He for
merly made good as a fresh
man at Lehigh, while Levin,
a smart, tricky yOungster, was
q sensation at Case.
Coach Joe Mitchell should bene.
fit greatly from these additions
since finished basketball men are
not to be had by every college
mentor.
While both Wallenstein and
Levin have attended George
Washington during the past two
years and are eligible for varsity
participation, neither has as yet
turned out for the court.
Irving Fine, already a star
scorer with the ColonialS, is a
graduate Of the Center, where he
gained a reputation as dead
eye shot and all-around player.
Baltimore University, one
Of the leading quintetS Of the
South Atlantic section, owes
a large share of its success to
Bebe Kramer. center, and
Bernie Fine, an ace forward.
Kramer last year jumped Cen
ter for J. C. c., while Bernie dis.
ported at forward with the same
team and was one Of the most
feared men.
jake Goldblatt. long a sensa.
ton at the Center. who was also
a star with Tech in the interhigh
basketball series, is going great
guns with William and Mary
Freshmen and bids fair to make
a name for himself.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
{. j. FIVE FACES
/" DUQUESNE

Unless they display a mirac-
ulous reversal Of form, the
Catholic U. basketball team seems
doomed to its fifth straight
defeat tonight when it meets the
powerful Duquesne Dukes on the
Brookland floor at $50 O'Clock.
In preliminary game the
Cardinal Cubs will attempt to
gain revenge for the loss the
varsity suffered from Maryland
last week when they entertain
the Old Line yearlings. This
game starts at 7:15 o'clock.
Throwing up an almost impreg-
nable defense to every formation
Of their opponents and displaying
a world of passing and shooting
ability, DuqueSne easily scored
over American University last
night, 81 to IA. And with Amer.
ican U. victorious over them
earlier in the week, the task
confronting the Cardinals tonight
seems to be hopeless. The
Cardinals fight best when the
odds are longest against them
and may give the visitors a stub
born argument though their
chances of a win are Slight.
The only other local court
activity tonight involves
George Washington, which
meets Randolph Macon at
Ashland. Va. Tomorrow night
the COlOniaIS conclude their
trip In the Old Dominion
State against Richmond Med
icaI College in the Virginia
Capital.
Georgetown flashed its best
home game of the season last
night when it defeated Washing
ton, Maryland State champions,
in a thrilling contest, 81 to 80.
The lead exchanged hands six
times during the game, a last.
minute squirt by the HOyaS with
Mesmer dropping in two field
goals from different angles and
aptain Mccarthy another,
clinched the verdict for George
town.
Captain Mccarthy was the
moving factor in the offensive
maneuvers of the HoyaS. while
Don Dutton and Freddy Mes
mer came through with brilliant
floor games.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
INSTALL TRAPS
At ROCK CREEK
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Several holes on Course A at
Rock Greek are being improved
so that public park golfers will
have more enjoyment when play
ing the course.
A new tee is being installed
on the fourth hole and will be
30 yards back of the present
one. This lengthens the hole
from $40 yards to $50 yards.
The fairway on the fourth hole
is also being graded.
Traps are also being con.
structed on the sixth and seventh
green's to catch drives on the
right. These traps will prevent
the drives from going into the
woods.
AL price has opened a golf
school at Rock Creek. He is
prepared to give lessons to both
men and women.
Beaver Dam members are
glad that the panther" and
wildcat" scare has ended.
Imagine the chagrin of
golfer at Beaver Dam upon
going into the woods to re-
trieve an errant drive and
then come face to face with
one of these wilderness deni.
ZenS!
The shooting of large tomcat
.Of the ordinary house type ended
these fantastic panther" and
wildcat" stories that Beaver Dam
golfers have lent an alert ear
lately.
The District Golf Association
will hold its annual meeting the
second Monday in March, accord.
ing to DR.. w. c. Barr, secretary
of the association. The meeting
place will most likely be the
Racquet Club, where it has been
held for the past several years.
Dates for the various invitation
club tournaments here as well
AS the District amateur and Dis
trict junior championships are
usually established at this meet
ing. Election of officers is also
an important item,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
WHIRL WINDS ANGLING

The Walters Whirlwinds are
angling for basketball engage
ments. Call Manager Saunders.
Atlantic 1924, -
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

The Masonic League bowlers
claim three individual records:
Howard Ryon'S 100 game, Charles
4 Phillips $50 three-game set. and
Happy Burtner'S long neglected
1,156 total for all events. rolled
in the Masonic tournament of
1925. The 1.l57 all-events total,
v accredited to Walter Reds
Megaw supposed to have been
rolled in the w. C. D. A. tourna-
ment of 1895. proved to have been
1,138, having been totaled with a
386 team. 395 doubles, and 357
singles. Reds" 1.138 Is the w
c. D. A. tournament highest nine
game set, however.
Ing under the impression that
Glenn WolStenholme's 1874. rolled
in the first Howard Campbell
. sweepstakes, was the highest Is
game total under championship
conditions, and the same was
thought cf Reds" MegaW's 10.
. game count, 1,275, total for the
first two sets in the second How
ard Campbell sweepstakes. Both
had already been topped.
Barney Spinella when he
achieved that famed 7O8 set, back
ing it up with q $50 and finishing
With a $50 for team, doubles and
singles, piled up the greatest num-
her Of pins ever gathered over
the five. ten. and fifteen game
route. His 10-game total is 1856,
and his Is games, 1915.
Brad Mandley's 1I9.44 sea-
son average last year was the
highest ever recorded and was
rolled on a circuit of alleys,
thus diScOunting the ever re-
curing assumption that
consistently high average can
not be maintained under such
conditions.
Another sock at this traditional
belief is the teams season record
average which was made by Con
vention Hall last season on a cir
cult of alleys So it seems that a
circuit is not only not harmful,
but seems to be highly beneficial.
Paul Harrison and Max RoSen-
berg, paired up achieved almost
as remarkable record as Barney
Spinella, for in the Washington
end of the recent doubles matches
with the Connecticut All-Stars,
Make and Paulie hung up two
all-time marks, high three game
doubles set, 805. and high five
game doubles set. l,272.
, This pair also hold the highest
doubles season average. garnered
In the District Doubles League,
IN 192S-29. Make Rosenberg t1ad
his finger in making four records,
being at anchor when the King
Pin All-Stars achieved a 3,116
five-game set.
Ray Won Dreele has the only
} individual record held by q
Baltimorean, being credited with
the best performance over the
2O-game route, 2,414.
h Glen and Jack WolStenholme
stole into the record books by
mounting the highest doubles
game known, sol, rolled under
championship conditions. They
totaled this in the classy District
Doubles League at Convention
Hall during 192&29.
Washington holds the greatest
number Of records and it's alleys
have been the scene of those
records that. go. to Brooklyn.
Baltimore can claim distinct
records Of its own, four in all.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

You can find "the home that was
built for you" through Times CIassified
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
BAL T|NORE
SECOND
BEST

After a diligent and exhaustive
research lasting better than ten
days the Airline Central and
South Atlantic duckpin records
are ready for a. breathlessly wait
ing world.
Some queer facts come to light.
Baltimore, which was once the
home of the little ducks" is
woefully lacking in record.hold-
ers. The only records that &C
to the Monumental City duck,
sters are those for teams, and
these have been established with
In very recent times.
The Recreation Happy Five
hold two of these, a 695 team
game, rolled only IL days ago,
January 4, 1880, on its own alleys,
and the ten-game team SCI Vec-
ord, 6O56, which was ammaSStd
on October 19 and 26, 1929. This
team recently achieved a 6,Cl8
ten-game set rolling against the
Tivoli. Both of these are higher
than the Washington best, 5.940,
which was totaled by Convention
Hall team rolling against the
same Recreation Happy Five on
February 8 and l6, 1929,
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
PADDOCK PIC,kS'E'kI
AT NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. SLOW.
our yeaI olds and upward: CIalminGi pun
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

The other record held by
the BaltimOreanS is the three
game set, 1881, rolled by the
Lang's Bowling Center team,
on the rival Recreation alleys.
last November. ...
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

Brad Mandley's 1I9.44 sea-
son average last year was the
highest ever recorded and was
rolled on a circuit of alleys.
thus diScOunting the ever re-
curing assumption that a
consistently high average can
not be maintained under such
conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16

AlternateS will not make
the trip to England to meet
the British Walker Cup team
on May Is and Is at st.
Georges unless one Of the
eight regulars are held back
by illness or business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
p. T. A. WILL GATHER
AT RIPPLE TONIGHT
Passion Play VIII Be Discussed by
Principal of School Fl.


Principal of School Fl.
Broad Ripple High School Par
ent- Teacher Association will meet
tonight in the high school audi
forum.
A Christmas program has been
planned, consisting of talk or
"Oberammergau and the Passion
Play" by Miss Flora Drake, princi-
pal of School 81, who visited abroad
the past summer, and music by the
girls glee club, under direction of
]. r. Hall.
Social hour and refreshments will
follow. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
SHORTRIDGE CADETS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Announcement Is Made by Man
seau; Drill Is Held.

Announcement Is Made by Man
seau; Drill Is Held.
Announcement of the promotion
Of five cadets as noncommissioned
officers in the Shortridge high
school r. o. T. G. is made by
Major A. o. Manseau, U. S. A., re-
tired, instructor of military science
and tactics.
The promotions were made in or
der that the nonconlmissioneo
personnel of the Shortridge unit be
raised to regulation strength.
Cadets appointed as sergeants
were Robert Thompson and Laur-
ence Kryter. Cadets appointed as
corporals were Kenneth Wood,
Lewis Smith and Devon Nolan.
The Shortridge Honor company
of the Shortridge battalion held
competitive drill to determine the
best drilled cadet.
Cadet Laurence Kryter won the
drill, and Cadets Francis Sonday,
Ralph Burns and George Kirkwood
placed second, third and fourth re-
spectively. The entire Shortridge
battalion now is engaged in the
study of interior guard duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
RIPPLE
SENIORS name
CAST FOR PLAY
H. S. Dramatic Club viii
Present Christmas Pro-
gram Friday.
BY ALMA FNKAIAN

The cast for the mid-year Broad
Ripple high school senior play has
been announced by the coaches.
Miss Ruth Carter and Albert Ket-
tier. The following seniors will
take part:
Robert McAninch. Paul Mathews. Frank
Gleaves. Fred Klusman. Earl Wilson. Don
Hartzell. Williamson Hardin. CLYDE Young.
Jean Ward. Marioris Mittman. Virginia
Crist. Carline Smith. Mary Margaret Cox,
Managers are: Myra Mcdaniel. Eugene
Goss. Charles Todd. Dorotha Fletcher. Opal
Mae Watts and Hazel Ab5itt
A Christmas program will be given
by the Dramatic Club Friday with
Vance Waggoner. author Of the
theme. taking the leading role.
Singing, dancing and readings are
among the chief features of the
production, which is under direction
of Miss Lillyon Snyder, sponsor Of
the club.
Foodstuffs will be distributed by
Broad Ripple students Friday to
needy families for Christmas.
An address, THE Great Gift, will
be given before girl pupils next
Monday by Mrs. Borcherding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
MISS JOHNSON SPEAKS
Addresses Tech Civics Glasses on
Necessities for Selling Position.

Necessities for Selling Position.
Miss Eunice Johnson, director of
training at l.. S. Ayres & Co. and a
member of the Altrusa Club, spoke
before the Tech Civics IIg classes
recently.
Miss johnson gave a list of pre-
requisites for a selling position.
knowledge of the stores system,
understanding of craftsmanship, a
knowledge of human nature, how to
greet a customer, all we're empha-
sized as important.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Annual Election to Take
Place Thursday in
School Hall.

Annual election of officers Of the
Shortridge high school Roman
State, organization composed Of all
Latin students, will take place in
Caleb Mills hall Thursday after
noon.
Officers elected will be two con-
suls, twenty-four praetors, two
quaestors, two consors, twelve pa
trician aediles, twelve plebian
aediles and five tribunes. Those
Latin students who are running for
the different Offices of the Roman
State are as follows:
Consul-Edward Donnell. Jack Efroym-
son. William Foreman. Robert Jarvis,
Walter Meyers and Charles Walters.
Prsetor-Francis Barlet. Alfred Brandt.
Bert Brayton. william Burich. Alex Clark.
Caroline Coffin. Francis Fillingham. Mary
Catherine Funkhouser. Robert Hiatt.
Ralph Honderich. Richard Hoover, Thomas
Hudgins. Charles Huston, Julien Kennedy,
Frederick Kershner. Marion Kloppel. Mary
Catherine McClain. Robert Movie. Jeanne
McWorkman. Guiltord Pearce. Marjorie
Pirtle, Martha Rose Scott, Robert Spraul.
Madeline Stanley. Jean stearns. Esther
Steup. Mary Ellen Voyles and Miriam
Waldo.
Quaestor - Edward Blackwell, Robert
Elliot Harry McClelland. Jean Southland
and Mignon Wagner.
Censor-Kirkwood Jockey. Harry Dam
ielS. Louise Rhodehamel. Richard Krieg,
Franklin Fleece. Jane Shideler, George
Langston, Lucinda Barlow, Roger Crise,
Jimmy Taylor. Harry Thomas, Mary Al
berts Gates. Mary Jane Bayer, Halston
Johnston. Marjory Hennis. Sarah Manner
and Robert Failey.
Maedile (patrician)-Mary Alice Norris,
Edna Ameter. Phyllis Ent. Jean Spickle-
mire, Gaylord Disher. John Komstohk,
George Home, Mary Jane Steeg, Villa
Jane Boyce, Anne Lewis, Hester Gruber,
Robert Dempsey. Julie Baker, Homer
Lathrop. Leone Meyer, Jack Kittle. Lloyd
Talmadge. Alton White. Mary Livingston,
Stuart Brown. Betty Davenport. Jane
Priestmeyer. Dick Maxwell. Neary Min
turn, Sue Voelcher and Robert Thompson.
Aedile (plebian)-Joe Miner. Pauline
Maupin. Helen Barnes. Eugene Scott,
Corine Leonard, Gladys Hewitt. Betty