davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
S03-WBZ, Springield-990

5;00-Junior Aviation league 5:15-Satefy Crusaders 5;30--Stoc1 exchange quotations :45-AgricUltural markets 1:55-Eoadmau 6:00-Woathcrman 5:03-piunrr music 6;15-Sayannah IJncrS orchestra 6.45-Topics in BrFer Lo2eu
 Thomas
 7:0G--Amos Fl Nod} 7.15-Coke Scntm,Is -:30-Phil CooE -;45-Inclr Willard S:0o-Nac-Caps s:3o-"Fsmous I'o~4nsz' 8:45-Jovstor=
 q:0n-Tey Music 9;2n--psath NalIcJ bays 10:UG-Salute fa.2o-Wortd Tour r1.oo-Weatherman 11:05-Tom Cliues' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
2ll-NN3 BostOn-1230

5:oo-Tcd and his Greater Gang .36-TaIhic Triumphs 5;45-Dandios 6:gn-Melodist 6.t5-Tho Talisnan and his Cru saders
 G,3o-M~rrymahcrs G:45-Thn Modcrmsts T:og-A Warner Brothers proIH.- tlon "Torget-Me-Not" 7.@u-Tha Cleercoa)crs >.no-Muajcal program s.3o-KaneHborn Edits tJ,, Ng" - >:45-~Salad Drcssers a:oo-Herry-Goorec 9:3e-Symphony conccy 5u:00-"A1r. and Mrs" -o.I1-The Gypsy Tra5I l0.2o-Tadio Playhoasr t1.di-Ncws II.I4-Wcathcr report ,t315-Paul Trcmainc and his Or rhcs+ra Nicbjr AIpcrt and his Cocoa Huf Grove orchestra Howard Lanjn's st. Morj'z orohrstrH t2:ao-Nocturnc Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Shaving Without Razor
 Tough Task, Man Finds

Chicago, Dec. : P}-On the straightaway the going was pretty good, but it was rather difficult to turn the corners, Myron Turn qlist, IS. explained as they took him 10 hospital, suffering from d half dozen cuts. inflicted when he attempted to shave himself with q butcher knife.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
1Et-NHtNI Ins.hc~tpT-t loU

 1:no--Boy Scou, program 5;3G-News service 5;$5-Thrcc Instructors dance music 5.45-Stocks. otc. g;15-Dancc music: |. Of r. talk o;45-nigcst, Lowell Thomas 1:oo-Amos 'n' Andy 7;l5-Ben's Barber Shop, sketch -:3u-Phll Cook 7:+5-Hughje Barrolts orchestra &:Hu-Orchcstra 1Jn-CHOrGs as0o-Tek Music a;Go-Dcath Valley bays lu!g0-Saluty ta:30-Cuckoo
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
379-NGN. Schencctady-190

 5:uu-MusIcal program 5;15-Leonard and sherman, piano duo 5:t5-tncIe Jim C.ol-Llvc stock. stock reports. news items G.1G-Doc Pcyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra J:45-Green Room orchestra -.9a-Weathcr forecast 7:94-Amcrican Trio 7:t5-Muslcal program 7;3o-Skctc1l S;o9-Musieal program >:l5-Sjudlo Classics .$o--I'rollc 9:oo-Musjcal hour @.5H-Musical program l0:on-SOngbird 1u:i Kaleidoscope toryhcstra) ll:oo-Doc Payton and Hotel Ken moro orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
LIBEL SUIT SETTLED

Bangor, Me, Dec. ? P-George E. Thompson, counsel for former Governor Ralph 0. Brewster in his suit for $50,000 damages against the Portland Maine Publishing company for alleged libel in an editorial in
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
Tt lSDh1
Eastern Standard Time
2s3-WTiC. Hartford-1060

2S3-WIiC, HartfOrd-IU6U J:00-Sunset hour with Anna has
 kas. contraltO 6:00-Rhythnl Chascrs 6;12-NeVs. headlights in sport | 30-Broadway FaForitcs | 40-CoL ]. II. Gjlson on Help
 ing Santa Claus 6:45-" Hawaiian Echoes
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

weeks.
 As soon as reorganization plans have been completed by the dlrec- tors. the bank is expected to apply 10 superior court for dismissal of the snspension.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
GOULD WILL SING AT CONCERT HERE
Mems Choral Club Engages Services Of New York S0lOiSt

Herbert Gould of New York, de scribed as possessing "onc of the most beautiful singing bass voices in America" has been engaged as soloist at the seasons first concert of the Mems Choral Club of New Britain, it was announced by Fred erick W, Macomber, president Of tho club, today
 Mr. Gould will be on inc platform in addition 10 the Max Barr Ensen- blc Of New York. previously engag- cd, and the massed singers of the club The concert will take plac" in the senior High school auditor ium on the evening of December 1n.
 With the announcement today My . Macomher handed out press clip pings referring 10 Mr. Gould The press notices show ed that he had sung With tn" Philadelphia Sym phony orchestra. the Chicago Min noapohs and Cincinnati symphony orchesJras. the New York Oratorio society and 1he Cincinnati May fos- Iiyal In addition he has been lead ing basso Of the Cincinnati Summer Opera company for the past five ] summers, and of tho Philadelphia Civic Opera for the past three sea- sons
 Gould is an American artist, H. was born m Mnneso sota, started his musical career in Chicago. and IS generally regarded as one Of the na- tjon's leading bass singers,
 Selections to bo sung by Mir Gould at his appoaraucc here, with Theron W. Hart at the piano. were given out as follows;
 ! l Wanderers Song Housrbci A Youthful Wish HouschrI
 Tho Lovclrst Of All Heusch T Young Dieterich Henschel 2 The Looking Glass CkiplmgJ
 DamrOsch
 The Knight and the Lady WathaI
 Ny Am Folk Lemon The Blind piowmun Clarke
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Since candy, cakes, ice cream and sweet beverages are within reach of nearly every one there is no need to endure the gone" feel ing during the daily zero hour. Most foods are more delicious and nour- lshing with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

It is the sugar in these snacks that refreshes the system. Of all food products, none is more quickly digested than sugar and its energy becomes available immediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
349-W aBC. New Hork-S6O

5.1o-Ehthm Kings 1;15-Adventure in Words 5:3o-Barc Loun and his orchcs- ira
 6:oo-Harry Tucker and his Bar
 clay orchestra b:45--HeyW ood Bronn 7:Q0-CoIumbia Educational Pen
 lures
 7:15-MusicaI Atiators orchestra 7:5o-MusIcaI program. featuring
 Walter Wipchotl -;45-Tho Early Book Worm S;oo-Nusica} program S:3o-kal,enborn Edits inc No"s a:45--Freddjc Eich's orchestra 9:0o-HenrE-George 9:30-Symphony concert r0:oo-Mr, and Mrs l0:l5-The Gypsy Trail Ie.3Q-Radio Playhouse rt:o0--Emcrgency Employment
 committee speaker 1t:15-Paul TrcmaIne and his Or
 chcstra 17;3o-Mtchcy A.pcrt and his or
 chestra Howard Lanin's g.. Morjlz
 orchestra r-:3o-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
N3 NEED 10 BE TIRED OUT IN
 M|D.AFT TERN00N
By Eating or Drinking Some thing Sweet This Zero Hour
 Can Be Avoided

Millions of people engaged ir business have the common problem of fighting fatigue in mid-after- noon, This condition is due, not only to the fact that energy has been expended during the early part of the day. but that business invariably speeds up in the after noon and makes its greatest de- mands on the worker
 Scientific tests have proved that this mid-afternoon fatigue can he overcome or lessened materially by eating or drinking something sweet. The type of nourishment which has been used in the experiments are candy, ice cream, cookies, cakes, milk, carbonated beverages and the athletes cocktail"-a glass of water sweetened with sugar.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02
I5t-NL.tl>. New ofk-G60

I5t-NLAE, New 1ofk-G60 5:0Q-Lady Next Door 5:30-Taa Timers 5:45-Mountaincorz: vocal and jn- strumental 5:05-BIacb and White 6;05-Black and Gold Room or chestra
 5;3o-"Who'z Behind tho Namo:' Edwin Algcr G:45-BIach and Gold Room or chestra
 7:oQ-"Au Scoops" ~Ha Eunor 7:l5--Laws that Safeguard Society -"Priucipals in the First Dc- sree'-Dcan Gleason L. Archer -;30-SkeJchcs S:Oo-Troika Bells S:15-Snoop and Porp. comedy 9;3o-Frolic, Coon Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet 9tOo-MusicaI program: guest solo ist: orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret
 o:3A-Happy Bakers; phu Dewey tenor. malr trio; Singing Ni0lmz. orchestra direction Frank Black to:oo-- sonGbird; salon orchestra ii rectou George Iilworths soprano soloist lp;15-B. A. EoIfo and his dance orchestra 1t;oo-Duko Ellington and his or chestra l1:3o-Encent Lopez anI his or chestra r2:oo-JaeE A1btn and his orcbes-
 @s5-WJz, New >ork-7Go I.Gu-''NOiccs" 5:15-Brccn and de Rose p5ano ukulele duo 5;35-Roports; stock market clos ing prices 6:0o-Raising Junior, domestic skit with Peter Dixon and AIinc Berry 6;15-Savannah Liners orchestra, Harold Sanford director C:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-Orchcstra; direction Sam Lanin
 7:3o-Pbil Cook 7;45-The Adventures of Polly Preston: dramatic incidents in tho life Of an American girl: musical interludes
New Britain herald., 1930-12-02

Sclntillating melodies from modern successes will form the frolic pro gram by Coon Sanders orchestra from the NBC Chicago studios to- night at S:S0 o'clock. The frolic is broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net york;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
In CHESS CIRCLES

loss each. Carl Hesse has but to win
or draw in his final game with Walker
to be tournament champion of the City
Club the coming year. Walker must
win from Carl to tie him for premier
honors. In which case, should Bishop
win his last game. from Gleason, there
will be a triple tie.
the present standing:
: { E E E:i:: IT, ji. S:'':a
In the class CD tournament of the
City Club Davis won from Hervey and
tied Maj. Clark for first place, the score
Of each of them being 71a won to 212
lost. Mainhall is in third position with
a score of won and 2 lost. He has
one game to play with Gleason and
needs to win it to secure first place.
Mai Clark and Davis have finished
their schedule. Gleason is fourth with
Our fellow townsman, Martin C.
Stark, played up to his reputation in
the four-man team match between
Harvard, Yale and Princeton, contested
in New York City during the holidays
Playing for Harvard at board 2, he won
3 games and lost /. Harvard won the
udJLn ny Vic oCOIC "a - Wills VI 4 lUSJ.
Princeton won 7l2. lost go, and Yale
won "a and lost IL q.
Chess Director G. e. Bishop of the
City Club has received from j. C. Cook.
chairman of the tournament committee
of the Providence, r. l., Chess Club, a
communication in regard to a proposed
radio match between Providence and
Washington teams, six men on a side
The dates suggested are February 2 or
CT March 2 or 8, to be played in the
afternoon and evening. This match is
for the purpose of affording the Wash
ington team practice for its approach
ing cable match with London for the
insult trophy, probably the latter part
of March. London has won two legs
on this trophy by. defeating Chicago
and New York. 1t struck a snag when
it met Washington, as four of the game:
were drawn. one was won by London
| and the sixth games was the cause OF
the match being called no match. as
London made a mistakes and wanted To
| recall q move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Agriculture Interbureau League.
Records.

High team setS-Economics, 1893;
Plant. 1887 Roads, .682.
High team games-Central Stores, So
Kens. $780, Economics, 586.
High individual sets-Lyons, All; Pal
mer. 40; Lindstrom, 3S4.
High individual games-Lyons, 1873,
Hevener, ISL; Palmer, Rose, 149.
Sets Of 376 and 354 by Rose and Sea-
ton enabled Plant Bureau to take two
games from the strong Accounts quint
in spite of some fine sharpshooting by
TerwiSse and Stork of the losers, who
totaled 36l and 337, respectively.
Economics kept step by taking two
games from Shops, Rohmann contribute
ing 334 for the high set for the winners.
Bud Thornburg and McConnville tied at
315 each for Shops.
Joe MeKericherS So-Kems pulled a
decided upset by taking two games from
the fast-traveling Public Roads outfit.
Newton and Adams contributed the
punch to the winners, while Gingell
led Public Roads.
Blister Rust won two games from the
1nterbureauS in a hectic contest, only
four pins separating the set totals of
the two teams for the three-game set.
Shoals and Martin did the best bowling
for Blister Rust, while Owens led the
lnts
Outbowled by 100 pins on the set. the
Extension quint put on a super exhibit
ton of pinch shooting and took two of
the three games from Central Stores by
the simple trick of getting EN- when
needed. Norman fuckers 331 set
proved the deciding factor. Myers shot
lao to give Central Stores its only win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
WITH THE BOWLERS
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

The first series in this league is now
history. Secretary is the champion
with an eight-game margin. due largely
to the reliable anchor, Bill Flannery,
who carried away individual average
honors with 1922, the fraction being
the difference lover his closest rival,
Tom Boteler OF Survey, who finished
with an even 100.
The biggest upset of the series
occurred on the last night when the
Land Office team stepped on some TINT
or something and blew the Disbursing
team out of third place money with
three losses. Tim Moran had more ex-
plosives than any one else with a con-
sistent string of 344
Indian took two from Secretary and
finished one game out of fourth place.
After losing the first game to Recla-
nation the Engravers came back and
won the next two, and thereby claims
show money.
Buscher had high game for the night
with las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.

The leaders. Navy, dropped two games
to Commerce, thereby putting Commerce
in third place. Navy had to use a
dummy, but Capt. Sullivan tried to pull
her team to victory with 322 set
Miss Meyer of Commerce had 1913
game in her 200 set
Veterans Bureau, trying hard to get
back into first place, took two from
war, and lost one by a 2-pin margin.
Elsie Fisher and her teammates tried
hard. but were handicapped with a
dummy score. Lorraine GULL rolled
3l4
Labor took two from G. p. o. Treas
ury took a clean sweep over G.. A. o.
Estelle Burton rolled 29l and Lucille
Preble 314 to help in the victory.
Agriculture took two from the Comets.
interstate Commerce Commission
postponed its set with Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

The holiday recess seemed to have
no effect on the leading teams in the
commercial League. Both the c. 81 P.
Telephone and The Evening Star made
clean sweeps Of their matches with
woodward & Lothrop and Peoples
Drug. Led by Capt. Oeser who had
nigh game of 1877 and Jarman, with
nigh set of $50, the Phone boys COL
lected SGT in their second game. The
Evening Star gained few pins in the
race for total pins.
The Standard Oil won two games
from Times-Herald and lost the other
game by a three-pin handicap. Garry
Ice Cream defeated the Diamond Can
Two games and lost one on the roll
on. United States Daily crawled out
OF the cellar by defeating wilkins Cof-
fee two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

RECENT meeting at the CITY
~ Club Of probable contestants in
"A a tournament for the title of
4 a chess champion of the District
OF Columbia, under the auspices
of the District Chess League, included
C. c. Bettinger, G. E. Bishop, J. w
Byler, c. A. Hesse, A. Y Hesse, E. M.
Knapp and F. B. Walker. present
holder of the title, which he won In an
open tournament in 1927.
c. w. Stark, president of the league,
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committee to formulate the rules
for the tourney and to have charge of
the contest: Frank T. Parsons, chair
man. Charles H. Mainhall secretary.
and c. w. Stark.
Arrangements for the tournament
were discussed by the proposed par
Elephants, and later the committee out
lined the program and rules.
The tournament will start on the
first Saturday in February: to be fol-
lowed by new games on succeeding Sat-
urday nights. Adjourned games are to
be completed during the week follow
ing adjournment. The time limit is to
be IS moves to the hour. The title is
to be competed for once every two
years, and Is to be open to all players
in what is known as the metropolitan
district This includes territory outside
of the District Of Columbia. The en-
trance fee is $40, and is to be paid at
least a week before the tourney starts.
The entrance fee will be used to pur-
chase a suitable trophy and also FIRST
and second prizes. 1t is hoped there
will be three or more contestants in ad-
oition to those mentioned above.
The fourth round of the tournament
for the championship of the chess unit
Of the City Club did not result in any
changes in the standing Of the leaders
Carl HeSse won from Maj Clark. wh1
seemed to gain an advantage in the
early part of the game, but could not
stand up against the onslaught of his
more experienced, though youthful
| competitor. Bishop won from A. Y
Hesse in 80 moves, and Walker from
Gleason in moves. Carl Hesse is ir
| first place with four straight victories
while Bishop and Walker are tied fol
second place with three wins and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MINORS GET CLUBS
DESPITE POOR YEAR

Alabama base ball enthusiasts are
working on plan for a new Glass D
league. The city of Huntsville is the
first mentioned.
No doubt other Glass D leagues will
bloom before Spring, despite the fact
that minor league base ball in general
reports bad year, just closed.
An old league like the Three I is
having lots of trouble, the cities of
Peoria, Quincy and Bloomington being
threatened with losses of franchises.
In Muskogee. Okla. the base ball club
is attempting to sell $1,000 worth of
1880 tickets to get money to start the
season.
Cities are dropping out of several cir
cults, but where one is ready to quit
there generally are two ready to start
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SANTA CLARA TOSSERS
CARRY NAMES ON BACK
By the Associate Press.

University of Santa Clara's basket
ball players carry their own introduce
ton on their backs. Printed on the
back Of his jersey is the name and
number of every hoopster
Jerseys are white with red lettering
and numerals.
Santa Clara. coached by Harlan
Dykes, Is the first to use the name end
numberb Sstem on the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
COAST AND GEoDETIC SURVEY
OFFICE OF THE sECF
KENTUCKY GRID CAPTAIN
WILL LEAD FIFTH TEAM
az the Associated press.

Kentucky's foot ball eleven next Fall
will be led by linesman who has cap
tanned every athletic team with which
he played through high school and COL
lege.
l.. G. "Floppy" Forquer, 2l2-pound
guard, will succeed little Will Ed Cow
ington, l45-pound halfback, who led the
Wildcats to their best record in is
years, climaxing the season with a 6-to-
s tie with Tennessee.
Forquer captained foot ball, base ball.
basket ball and track teams at New
castle, KY, high school In his senior
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BILLHIMER SEWS UP
CHURCH PIN CROWN

irving Billhimer, with an average of
lib. is so far out in front in the North
washington Church League individual
race that nobody hopes to catch him.
PetWorth Baptist leads the teams with
two-game margin over Billhimer's
team. Wallace Memorial. The team
standing and individual averages for all
VINO have rolled nine games or more
follow. - AoAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BAIRD B0WLERS OFF
TO PROMISING START

Warm competition is promised for
the second series in the Building Con-
tractors League, with the James Baird
Co. now in front with a clean slate of
six wins and two other teams trailing
with single loss apiece. Faunce of
Fuller Stone Plant is the leading indi.
vidual for the season so far, with an
average of ITO. The figures, including
averages of all who have rolled at least
nine games, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE.


Ten high averages-Hennig, s2-l7; 'se-
9O-s; Reynolds, 1885; M Cast, se-SS; Men
horn, 1929; A. Killer. 88-1; Ager, B7-27 e.
Yaggie, 87-9. mot eligible
Most strikeS-Hennig, 10; Meyers. 9.
Most SpareS-Kauffman, 48; Reynolds,
~; Hennig, AZ.
:, High nat games-Bieber est. John's,, 81;
Kaufman. 1877.
High Individual sets-selander, 500; Kauff-
man, $40
High team sets-Christ- Reformation, 1874
and 1893
High team game-Trinity No. /, 4sl;
Reformation, 483.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MICHIGAN GRID TEAMS
SELDOM FAIL TO SCORE

BY the Associated Press.
Michigan's first foot ball game In the
Big Ten. In which neither side scored.
was its final 1929 contest against Iowa.
This was the third scoreless tie play
ed in Ann Arbor in 81 years of foot
ball.
The FIRST, in 1897, was against Ohio
Wesleyan with Fielding H. Yost, as
coach, playing with the Bishops.
The second was in 1900 against Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SHIRES BELIEVES RING
IS "L0NESOMEST" PLACE
d. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The "lonesomest" place in all the
world to Charles Arthur Shires-the
"Great Shires"-is the prize ring.
You're in there all alone, with the
other guy glaring at you, and waiting
for chance TO knock your block off,"
said the White Sox first baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
HODGES LEADS WAY
FOR TYPO BOWLERS

Harold Hodges Of the Washington
Typographers is holding a steady pace
Of 113 to lead the small army of bowlers
in the Typothetae League. Mischou
OF National Capital Press and Beatty
of the Big Print Shop are within strik-
ing distance with an average of III
each. The figures for all who have
rolled nine games or more:
pOTOMAg rT rrrp 0rrv1r no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Loosen Wrists for
Shot From Rough
BY SOL METZGER.

Firm wrists are fine for all iron
shots until you find your ball i'm
bedded in heavy rough. Then the
orthodox method of playing the shot
isn't likely to get it out. If it does
you will be lucky to gain any dis
lance.
Fred Brandt, the big. strong pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

at the Allegheny c. c. nsar Pitts
burgh, where rough is rough, teaches
his pupils sure-f1re scheme Tor
playing out of the rough. You grip
as shown in the illustration and
loosen the wrists.
Then you take the club back with
both hands, instead of the left alone.
That gives you more upright SWING.
Then you hit down and Though
with your loose wrists TO pick the
ball out of its nest OF long grass ana
thick weeds.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by disregarding in
structions? Sol Metzger has pre-
pared a free leaffiet on the Pivo.
which he will send to any reader
requesting 1t. Address Sol Metzger.
In care of this paper, and inclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Records.

High team games-Patents No /, 500: Bu-
rseau Of Mines. SIS; Bureau Of Standards.
High team set-Bureau of Mines. 1885:
Patentos N. /, 1857; Bureau of Foreign and
:. High individual sets~jermane patents
No. u. 3el: Haverty Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic COMMERCE, $50; Clements fBu-
=, High individual game--Jermane patents
no: - l53: Pierce Patents No. ~, $50;
RoeSer Bureau of Standards. l4l.
High individual MISUNDERSTANDING Pat
H1s No. a. 322 Clements sprean Of
1926: Reiness Bureau Of Mines), 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
JERMANE is BIG GUN
IN PATENTS VICTORY

Due in great measure to the expert
ness Of Jermane. the Patents No. /
team almost walked in with FIRST series
honors in the Commerce Duckpin
League. having a margin of four games
over Bureau of Mines. in second place.
.Iermane had the high average of 113.
The figures. including averages, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

All four leading teams retained their
same relative positions by winning two
the Washington Typographers drifted
into a challenging position by throw
ing barrage of 500 games at the
lowly Typothetans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

FIRST REFORMED.


High individual averaRe--Billhimer oval
lace MemoriaD, 1915; w. Mover iCentfaI
pt,reeSpyterisnD' l08-37; Kluge Emory M. e.,
High individual set-BiIlhinner fwou.o.
MemoriaD. 3S4 N"""o0S
:, High individual game-w lllhide columbia
Heights Christian, 1853
!. highsss number Of spares illhimer oval.
Highest number of strikes Pillhir,ar fy,t.t
lace Memoran, "a. '"'A"
Hish team set--Petworth Baptist. 1.alz
tan. $50. S'' SFlfS~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
A. w. LEE co.

Records.
High team Kame-C. H. Tompkins ss4.
High team set-C. H. Tompkins, l645
High team avFSaVe-Fuller Stone Plant,
High individual Esme-Faunce, 1874
High individual set-Faunce, 373
High spares-FauEce. 80
High strikeS-Toomey. 20.
High individual average-Faunce, llO-ls,