davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
On the Drives
TOMORROW.
Convention Hall.

Merchants League: Uneeda Bakers
VS.. THOMPSON Bros. Furniture, National
Glass Shop VS.. Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
Southern Diaries No. / VS.. Barber q
Ross, Penn Electric vs.. z. w. Minte,
Southern Diaries No. 2 VS.. District Gro
GERS, NJ Kapneck VS.. Skinless Franks.
Sanico League: Smith VS.. Gartrel,
Bradford VS.. Mortimer, Diehl VS.. Willis,
Pagan VS.. LETTER, Mercer vs.. King, Rob-
erts vs.. Bremerman.
Income Tax Unit League: 81 vs.. CO,
Rs VS.. OG, SA VS.. CL2, RI vs.. Ell, Sec
vs.. HOO, DC vs.. b, Az VS.. ape, To vs..
NJ, RI VS.. AS, Tim VS.. C5, Rec VS.. tt, Al
W. Do, Gil VS.. Min, E2 VS.. CO, HO1
VS.. D1.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League: Fountain
Hams VS.. Coliseum Specials.
Typothetae League: Fellowship Fo-
rum vs.. Typothetae, Ransdell VS.. Max
well Jones, On Time All Time vs.. George
A. Simonds, National Publishing VS.. Ma
tional Engraving, H-K Advertising Serv-
ice VS.. American Electrotype, National
Capital Press VS.. Craftsmen, Judd &
Detweiler vs.. Central Printing Co..
Washington Typographers vs.. Gibson
Bros, Potomac Electrotype Co. VS.. Chas.
H. Potter Co., Columbian Printing Co.
vs.. Standard Engraving Co, Lew Thayer
VS.. Big Print Shop.
Western Union Mems League: Ac-
counting VS.. T. & r., Repeaters VS.. Au-
tomato, Equipment VS.. Delivery.
Western Union Ladies' League: Colds
vs.. Greens, Lucky Reds vs. Orchids, Sill
yer Six W.. Orange.
District League: Hecht VS.. John
Blicks.
Federal League: Internal Revenue vs..
Veterans Administration, Treasury VS..
P. B. q p. p, Navy vs.. City Post Once,
Post Once vs.. Supervising Architect,
@. P. o. VS.. Merchant Fleet Corporation
Fraternity League: Kappa Phi vs.. A..
8. L., Chi Sigma Chapter; Alpha Iota
Kappa VS.. A. 8. L., Sigma Phi Chapter;
Pi Phi VS.. Sigma Lambda M, Sigma
Delta VS.. A. S. L., KAPPA Sigma Chapter.
Packard League: Accounting VS.. Serv-
Ice Sales, Body vs.. Quick Service, Elec.
trio vs.. Parts, New Cars VS.. Used Cars.
Silver Spring.
North of Washington League: Avign-
one FrereS VS.. John H. DeMuth, Com
miSsioners VS.. Potter Nash, White Pig
VS.. Geary- johnson, American Legion VS.
Faulconer & Proctor, Frank l.. Hewitt
VS.. Manhattan, L. e. Breuninger vs.
Kensington.
Northeast Temple.
Eastern League: Lincolns vs. Peerless,
Braves VS.. Isherwoods, Venezkys vs..
Elites, Nomads VS.. Gardner Stuarts
Freemans vs.. Bens Tire.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier Mems League, Section
A: Whatanan VS.. Dixie Pig.
Mount Rainier Ladies League: Car
dinals Va. Lucky Strike.
City Post Once.
City Post once League: Delivery w.
Pa. Avenue, Cast Offs vs.. Equipment
and Supply.
HyattsvilIe Arcade.
Prince Georges County Mems League,
Section /: Legion VS.. ArcadeS.
Prince Georges County Mems League,
Section 2: BARRIERS VS.. Clinton.
Prince Georges County Ladies' League
Woodpeckers VS.. Gold Diggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

TACK WHALEN. former Washing
ton wizard, Is shooting in At
~ lanta's major circuit. the City
League, and do his opponents
know I'll
Jacks average to date Is 127.
Atlantas fash will be back at his old
stamping grounds soon &c take part IN
the United States sweepstakes.
TOEN 8. BLICK, when in Atlanta,
stayed over for the Stribling-D Kuh
fight and branded it terrible"
Not only was he disappointed with
the battle, but he got soaking wet and
caught cold at the r1nsside -. e.
Qether on the drives before the fight.
ANuRRELL DAWES Of the Lucky
wi Strike staff, guesses the first flve
local bowlers to be ranked as fol-
lows at the end of the season:
/. Howard Campbell.
2. Hokie Smith.
3. Jack Wolstenholme.
4. Paulie Harrison.
5. Bernie Frye.
Furthermore, he goes as far as to
name the District and National Capital
League winners and the team that1l
hold high average over all leagues In
the District. Here they are:
District League champions king PIN.
National Capital League champions
Fountain Hams.
Holder of high team average-Foun-
tain Hams.
THE largest bowling alley in the
i world that IN Atlanta--is going
full blast now, according TO John
Blick.
The other floor has been put In
which, added to the 40 drives on the
first floor, now makes total OF 1Ol
alleys-in q new duckpin city, too.
THINKING Of those 1ol alleys in
i one building, brings to mind q bit
Of comment by Pop HALEY the
About "a years ago." rerniniSced
Pop, Joe Mishaud was running the
Diamond alleys. There were four OF
'em.
well, Joe had some big ideas and
discussed the prospects of putting eight
more alleys upstairs. The folks gave
Joe = big laugh for thinking about
running II alleys in one place"
MAKE ROSENBERG was on the
WI business foot ball squad in 1919
the year Tech beat the Orange
l02 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
LA FAYETTE STOPPED
BY TAKOMA ROLLERS
Hand Masonic League Leader It's
First Defeat of Season-Cen-
tennial in Streak.

Takoma achieved the distinction Of
being the first team to stop Lafayette
In the Masonic League. taking the odd
game by three pins when Phil Needle
spared and counted six.
King David. Petworth and New Jeru-
salem, however, failed to gain. each
dropping two games. Centennial con-
tinued its winning streak by taking the
set from Trinity. GoldStein dropping In
q 342 set Earl Lewis flashed some old
time form with q 344 set, while STAINS
bury was winning q trio from Mount
Hermon. Hope took three from Bar
xister
Monty Montzouris of Harmony shot
the highest set Of the week when his
team sooked Brightwood for two
games, q 361 count Chatelain rolled
q 154 game for Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BOwlers to Bat
For Unemployed
AN s o s is being sent out by
~ AYnkin.,nl nn,nI.rair, Enxnliran. Gnra.

ANS o s is being sent out by
IA National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs to all bowlers under its
jurisdiction to help the unemployed.
All bowlers are asked to fill out
blanks soon to be sent to every alley
by the N. D. B. G. The duckpinners
are to roll five games at their neigh
borhood alleys, much in the same
order as the National Junior Tourna-
ment now in progress is being run
of. The fee is 81, the price Of
games alone, but special prizes will
be given winners by local merchants
and other interests.
j. william Wood, John S. Blick
and Harry Carroll, who control
about 90 per cent of the bowling in
this city, have agreed to give their
alleys gratis for the occasion, turn
ing the 81 entrance fee over to the
funds for the unemployed.
It is a conservative estimate that
$4,000 will be realized in Washington
alone. Tournaments are being
planned in other cities.
Mortimer King, one of the live
Hest boosters of bowling in Wash
ington, Is the originator of the idea
and he is helping nightly to eff
feet 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Hish spares-Heil (Ketcham'sl, 81.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual averages Corcoran,
lle-14; C1eary, 1915.
High individual games-stuart, 1855; p.
AIsh Individual sets-P. Hart, Sss; Cor
High spares-Corcoran, IL; C1eary, So.
High strikeS-Oliver. Is; Cleary, 10.
High team game-Peck No. /, 6l2 Christ
Episcopal, sos.
High team sets-Peck No. /, 1864; West
Washington, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FOUNTAIN HAM TEAM
HOLDS 3-GAME LEAD
King Pins Shut Out ]. & D. to
Gain Second Place in Ma
tional Capital.

The National Capital League swings
into the final week Of the first series
with the Fountain Hams leading by
three games. King Pin and Parkway
Filling Station are standing the rest Of
the teams OF by a good margin.
King Pin moved into second place last
week by whitewashing Judd & Def
weller, every member on the club pick
ing up his none too high average, par
ticularly Howard Campbell with 3s1 set.
Charlie Lyons got into the last game
with Packwood Printing Co. and helped
to win the only tilt from Coliseum
Specials. Dutch Newman's 1853 and 365
led the Coliseum victory.
Lucky Strike grabbed two from Ri
naldi Tailors IN q match that was re-
plete with low scores. Fountain Hams
led by Red Megaw's 343 set took the
odd game from Parkway.
Meyer Davis game Kings Palace
Q 2-1 trimming to close the weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BILLIE BUTLER SETS
GIRLS DUCKPIN MARK
Rolls $50 for District Ladies
League Record-Guilli's 395
High for All-Time.

Billie Buffers sensational bowling
was the feature of the week in the
Ladies District League. Shooting
games of lis. 146 and 11s, she swept
all existing records for the league into
discard. Her $50 total Is second only
to Lorraine CULTS all-time mark Of
3s5. Her game and set record beat
those held by Elsie Fischer, who count
ed 1876 and 365.
In shooting her big set Billie smacked
out Is spares and one strike.
Despite her good work, Lucky Strike
lost the odd game to Queen Pin. The
John Blicks and Rendezvous remained
on top with a two-gayne win over Bill
Woods and King Pin. Recreation made
it two out of three from Meyer Davis,
and Boulevard surprised Convention
Hall by taking two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Last-Box Spare
Gains Loop Lead

FIRST place was at stake in the
i Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League It was the last box
Of the final game and Reyes, which
had won the first two games from
the Junior Mardelles, needed an
other victory to clinch first place
Reyes was Is pins behind, however.
Anchorman Legum, the last to
bowl, sent his teammates into an
uproar by sparing. Seven pins more
would turn the trick--not the easiset
thing in the world to get, either.
Legum, however, took plenty of
time and coolly dropped the naples
for just that number.
Reyes had regained first place by
q three-gaine victory and the last
game was won by single pin.
Scorer Goldberg pronounced 1t the
most stirring finish h the history
Of tie loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
WAR ON SLEEVES

LONDON, November is (R).-Woman
athletes are sounding a call to arms
against the Women's Amateur Athletic
Associations rule that competitors must
wear half-sleeve vests in running and
jumping events.
Arguing that sleeves impede the coun-
terbalancing arm throwing In running,
the girls seek to have sleeves abolished
entirely.
Similar action Is forecast by the men.
who argue they are handicapped, for
foreign athletes run In the customary
American gym shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
1T PAYS EN- TO IDLE

Navy and Treasury idled and went
into the lead In the Ladies Federal
League as Agriculture dropped two
games to Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Miss Magee of Interstate rolled a
set of 500 with a 149 game. War took
q pair from Commerce Comets. @. A.
o. came out Of the cellar with q clean
sweep over Census Stars.
The STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
centennial MAIDS
KEEP DUCKPIN LEAD
Bethany Sticks Close to Leaders
Of Eastern Star League-Brunner
Has High Set.

Washington Centennial No. 2 con-
tinued to hold the lead in the Eastern
Star Ladies' League by winning two
games from Gavel. Bethany Is only
two games behind the leaders. Acacia
jolted Washington Centennial No.
with q double win.
Betty Drummer Of Brookland rolled
high set of the week, a 3l3. In other
matches Miriam won two from Ruth,
while Lafayette, Brookland. Unity and
Lebanon made clean sweeps.
h. nkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SPORTS IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, November IS [H1.--Less than
a decade ago sports were frowned upon
In Portugal and only professionals en-
gagged In field and track events. Today
every village has its sporting club.
Two pages are devoted, daily 70 sports
In ali the newspapers, and there Is
hardly game the Portuguese does not
60 In 1ogs -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

SANICO LFACTJE

DeAsOn k4ec0r0S.
SIS. "" seS-"iihs' ofo' FsSAn
Hdigh team sets-Diehrs, 1853; Roberts
High individual averages--La Btlli'
tDlehpsl, 1889; Pratt (Diehl'sl, 1891,
High individual games-La Billie (DiehPal
l43; Douglas Fagans), ll3.
High individual sets-Bradford Brad
ford's), 305; La Hllie (DiehPs), $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BUTLER, FISCHER SCORE
Their 262 Takes Honors in Arcadia
Blind Pig Tourney.

Billy Butler and AL Fischer, with
total of $50, won first honors in the
first weekly blind pig mixed doubles
bowling tournament last night at the
Arcadia The affair, which drew 10
pairs, proved a distinct success. The
girls rolled their first games and then
drew their partners.
Mrs. Doris Goodall and Frank Good
all were second with a total of SIS, and
Mrs. @. Updike and Frank Cartel were
third with 654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
UPSET IS feature
|. OF LAST RACE Carl
French Horse Finishes
log, Proving Class of
Distance Runners.

RACE TRACK. nd
r November 15.-The twelft
i renewal Of the Pimlico Cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TIE FOR DUCKPIN LEAD

Bell & Smith took q two-game lacing
from Ford Electric in the Columbia
Heights League and were forced into
q tie with Liondale Shirts for first
place Pioneers socked the Swans for
two games, knocking their victims from
first place.
Dismers, as usual, dropped three
more, making it "a in a row.
cfaV1AtNnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

High team games-Ruth, 514; Lebanon,
4s3; Washington Centennial No. /. 400.
High team sets-Ruth. 1.470; Washington
. High ayersge-owen, 1o4; Ackman, s7-s;
High sets-owen, s43; cardin, ss2; Lohues.
331
High games-owen, l2s; Ackman and
Banks. tied. 1873
High strikes-Danforth. 3.
High spares-Owen, 40.
High nat games-Dobson and Greevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

High team gsmes--st. Johns. e2e; Har-
sn0ny, GIT; Naval SOL.
Johrss, 1880: Potomac. 1.e5S.
High Individual ayeraRes-Phillips king
1iz-Se: stoner (singieton), iii-i5. -,
4oz: snlricE n's ssotomacS. sSS alyerSeTs 5st
Johp'sl, $50.
Hish individual amesuirieh sPotomael.
Spstwortk) and o. Jacobs (Nev Jerusaiem),
Hfgh municipalities (King David. ~;
scott fNavai3. Is: Watson Ga Payettel, Ul-
Fleh potomael, eiiverberg tst. Johns ana
Hish S Ssnss Tsn1;esdsy- -chatslain CRooss-
liza game rhursday--zewis dparksrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Season Records.
High team Kame-Vigta Club, 5o2
High team set-Reges Club, 1921.
High individual average-Tenenbaum Gre
ges), 111-7.
High individual same-Levy (Pals), 15e.
High individual Set-CSoodman (Vista), S61.
High individual spares-Schecter MAR
delle), 4e.
High strikes-Reiness (vista). and wasser-
man (Regent), IL.
High nat game-Goodman Cvista), 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

season RECORDS.
High teeam games-Supervising Architect,
634; Treasury, 625.
High team sets-Navy. LII; Supervising
Architect, 1.707.
High individual sames-Kibby, 100; Hart.
3e3
High average strikes-Lewis. .e67; Dodge,
$50
High average spares-Kee. 9.7e; Jolliffe.
: Aigh individual averaEe-Jolline CInternal
Revenue), 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team standing.


High team sets-Northeast Savings Bank.
1899; Union Trust Co., 1884
High team game-Northeast Savings Bank.
High individual set-Howard 6American
Security & Trust Co. No. u. 346
High individual games-Glasco CUnion
Trust Coz, 1884; Brooks Briggs National
Bank: 1873; San Felipe Bank OF washing
erai- American National Bank. 10s-ie;
Brooks Briggs National Bank, iOa-i2;
Schweinhart (Washipgton Loan & Trust Co
No. u, 10T-l3; Cartlin Northeast, Savings
Bank, 1oT-1S; Wild washington Loan &
Trust Co. No. II, LOT; Osborn (Washington
Loan 4 Trust Co. No. ", 106-23; CLARK
Gibbs 4 Coz, l06-19; Walker (Federal RE-
serve. Board), I06-16; Bridges. Briggs Ma
tionai Bank, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

HIML1CO RACE TRACK, Nd
November 15.-The twelft
i renewal Of the Pimlico Cur
q 2N-mile event that at
tracted $4,000 spectators. includ
ing Gov. Albert G. Richie, saw (
real upset when Edward Rile
Bradley's Mirbat raced the dis
lance in 4:04 as to net his owne
a $9,025 purse and $500 gold cur
as well as a $500 check 70
Trainer Big Jim Healy Of Wash
ington.
Mirbat, imported to this country froS
France, proved he was the class Of "a
distance runners now performing a
America when he won by 10 length
eased up from w. E. Caskey, jr.'s WI
liam T, with A. g. Bostwick's Yarr'
coupled in the wagering with MirhaI
third. Fourth money went to J. y
Louchheim's Grey Coat.
Cannon Rides Perfectly.
Willie Cannon. who was astride M
bat gave the imported horse q perfed
ride. He kept Mirbat on the paca ID
9 mile-and-one-half and then move
to the lead to win by 10 lengths in
struggle that produced o ding-don1
battle until Mirbat went to racing.
william T, Inception and Grey Cod
alternated In making the. pace for
mile and one-half. but when Cannot
asked Mirpat for his best there
nothing to 1t but the Bradley thorough
bred.
Canterbury Wins Chase.
Mirbat went around his field at tn
far turn as If 1t were tied and was q
far in front at the eighth pole that b
was being eased up as he logged unde|
the imaginary wire.
The Consolation SteeplechaSe, TIL
last jumping event Of the 1880 racin|
season, saw Bayard Warren'S CanterburI
establishing q new emile track recQE,
of SAT 3-5 when he led home Ball
Weaver and Mayfair.
Well up from the start, Canterburl
took command at the half-mile mari
and won as his rider, F. Thorndik
pleased. In his last race CANTERBURY
was ridden by F. Began, who was sul
pended and his case referred TO Ga
Maryland Racing Commission for q poo
ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
sINEss MEMS LEAGUE.
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team sets-Economics, Plant, 1871;
Public Roads, 1881
High team sames-Economics, 583; Plant,
562; Blister Rust. Sos.
High individual sets-De Glantz, $685.
Lindstrom, 3S1; Lyons. 3T9.
High individual Rames-De Glantz, 1885,
Lindstrom, l4s; Seaton, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Season Records.

Season Records.
Hieh team game-Station. ST..
High team set-Post Office, 1923
Total pins-Station, 1895; Shops, 1892
High individual averages-Fredericks post
Office, 1929; Miller (B. & o., Ills; Engle
Cry. Elk. AL, 1898.
High individual same-Miller (B. q o.,
lat.
High individual set-Fredericks post Of
hcel, 362
High strikes-Garner (Auditors), 9; Weeks
(Station), o; Bell (Station), 8.
High spares-Fredericks post Ofice), "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Bureau Of Mines. 1852;
Bureau of Standards, 1852; Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, 1,644.
High team game-Bureau OF Foreign and
SOS; Patents No. 2, $685.
High individual sets-Hargett bureau OF
Mines), 301; Miltner bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce., $40; Reiness (Mines),
367.
High individual games-Hargett bureau
of Mfnes), 152; Riordan patents No. -,
142; Helmer and Roeser bureau OF Stand
ards), 1873 each.
High individual averages-Miltner bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.. ilb-l;
Hargett bureau Of Minesl, 1874; HelmerS
bureau Of Standards), 1873; Reiness (Bu-
reau Of Minesl, lli-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

High team same-Isherwood A. c., SCI
High team set-Braves (R. E. A., 1910.
High individual average-B. Womersley,
High individual game-Auth, 1853.
High individual set-Auth, 384.
High Gpares-Frye, a.
High strikes-Brill, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Slated at Hail. Mibrut Takes PmIico Cup BY 10 Lengths
On the Bowling Drives


High team sets-Reformation No. I. i,02l;
0eorRetown, 1852.
High team characterization No. /, S7l
and 64e.
High individual sets-o. HenneberTsr. $50;
A. Grow, ga.
Hish individual games-H. crow, les;
Steinemeyer, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Season Records.
High team set-Drifters Canoe No. lille.
$40.
High individual average-McGolrick Drift
erS Canoe No. ~, liz.
High Individual set-Ellis potomac Wood
choppers), 382
High individual game-McGolrick CRITTERS
Canoe No. ~, 1874.
Greatest number Of strikes-Jenkins
(Drifters Canoe No. u, 10.
Greatest number Of spares-McIntyre
(Drifters Canoe No. ~, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBIA LAEGUE.
AGRICULTuRE INTERBuREAU LEAGUE.


High team sets-Economlcs and Plant,
1,67l; Public Roads, 1881.
High team games-EcOnomtcs, $685. Plant,
Se2; Blister Rust, 565.
High individual sets-De 0lantz. 3s2;
Lindstrom, sal; Lyons, 970.
xAndstru1ns, 14o; Hoatons Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
rYPorHErAE LEAGUE.

High individual sets-McPhilomy (Stand-
ard Engraving Coz, l0T; Hodges washing
ton Typographers), 3s7; Smith (Craftsmen),
$50; Mayo Fellowship Forum(, S16.
Shop. 1874; Reckeweg National Publishing),
1o7; High columbian Printing co.., l53.
Fellowship Forum, $50; Washington Typos
Hish team sets-Hig Print shop, ISIS;
Standard Engraving Co., 1887; Potomac
Electrotype, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

High individual average-Duehring (Gold-
High tndiylduai same-seidenbers pear
son q Crain), 40.
and Msfssraf ". en STEINER pU 4 BaumsSrt art.
ner), II.
Hish spares-Duehring Goldsmith &
High individual set-shea1er "a. Kahn
Inc), 373.
High team set-dait 4 Bros No 1. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE.
End II First Series,

Season Records.
High team game-Bethesda Fire Depart
High team set-Bethesda Fire Department,
l,685.
High individual average-HeiI CKetch-
am's), 112-t5.
High individual game-scaldi (skinker),
High individual sets-Burns (Ketcham's),
Peters (Chevy Chase Battery & Ignition),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

High team game-Potomac Electric Pows
:, High team set-Central Armature Work
High Individual games-Hrill, 14s; Wo&
stenholme, l43; G. Evans 1N.
High individual sets olstenholme, 3D0
Brill, 3T4: Meyer, ga. hsE
High strikes-Roller, 10; Hornig and Mayt
IL; Meyer, 10; Money, "a.
High Observation-Disclosures, 7A Brill en-
Hays, 10; Barbagallo, 81; Meyer, 81. u
High weekly game-Kearney. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
5TON CHURCH LEAGUE

Season Records.
:, High indiyidual averaSe-Kluse emory
High individual game-orist Central
PresbyteFtanl, l50
Hish Individual sew. Meyer (CsntraD,
375.
Hishest number spares-w. Meyer (Cen-
tFaD, 80.
Reformed) and Kluge Emory NJ. E1, Is.
High team game-Gunton-Tem e03.
High team Set-Central Presbyterian, 1873.
Weekly Prizes.
High set-Hobhs emory M. E0, $50.
High game-Seltzer (Gunton), las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
Season Records

bGusUH 1tCVUIUbs
High individual game-Speakman, l43
High individual set-Farber, 375.
High average-Spicknall, 1851.
High spares-Hare, So
High strikes-Weigle, II.
Htgh team game--Metropolitan $50.
High team set-Metropolitan, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUBURBAN
LEAC5TTF


Season Records.
High team game-silver Spring, $50.
High team set-Bethesda, 1.779
High lnqividual game-Burton, 1877.
High individual set-P Wolfe, 4ii
p, H,isnes. number OF strikes-Burton, 49,
Hishest number Of spares-R. Wolfe, ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NoRTH nr wAsn cnIrnnn nu.nrr

Y. M. C. Club s g
Chris. fsible O.. Z 9
Albright l1em. 8 g.
st. Michael's II