davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

N4O1kS
~ Goats, 5 flake tweeds, and 2
camel fleece, sizes IL to 16
in the lot. Were SIS. O. 90
Eacn
. Fleece Roadster Coats. sizes
16 and l8. Were 90 o.
$l6.95. Each ....... O
--3 Goats, l navy sports model,
natural wolf collar, and 2 tan and
brown broadcloth coats, Jap wolf
collar and cuffs, sizes
l6 to IS. Were G1Q 90
$4950. Each $3.50. %Ao'OO
Il Navy hinch lila Coat.
M Sl1e TO- Was $685. SO. 90
NOW .............
- Black Coats, Manchurian
wolf collar and cuffs, sizes 38 and
40. and a. to so. $500
Were S45. EACH. 1870
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Silk Flat Crepe
indies
$1.OO

Slips Panties
Step-ins Chemise
Dance Sets
Tailored styles. or lace
trimmed models, some with
touches of applique, in
pastel shades, unusually
low priced.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Upholstery

q Glider Hammocks, GeE 90
damaged; $685. value Ps1'oO
Crash Cretonnes, SO in. H.
wide; 29c value; yard.
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials, sec to o.
CSC values; yard. ...... OO
. al. !. le a. sa;,ts Has 30c
Sample Curtain Strips, G.
19c to 39c values; each. -. OC
Sample Curtain Strips, To-
sec to 69c values, each. ~
IS Screen Doors, dam QOn
aged; $1.98 to S298 values O~S
Remnants Screen Wire, o.
&c to i2c values; so. it,. So
40 Navy Swinging
HammOcks, of white OF 20
duck; $500 value. WA'O|
--6 Glider II m m c ks, floor
5 s. : m pies; s2s.'S $1,000
4 Porch Shades,
damaged; s3.98 to 90 On
S793 values ...... P@'oO
-3 Genuine Red Ce- OF OF
dar Chests, SO. 98 value Up
30 Rayon Bedsnread
Sets. soiled; S1295 to @S nn
SASS values; set. Il. POsOO
III Square Leatherette 7Ec
Pillows. ACC value. .. oS
is Leatherette card t.
Table Covers, 39c value. AOS
Kanrl's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Ribbons

SO prs. Shirred Ribbon TO
Carriers, SOC value; pair.
Ribbon Remnants, 19c to o.
39c values, yard. .......
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Art Goods

-Bucilla Package Goods, discon-
tinued n u m bers; IL D.:oa
soc to $3.50 values. ~ FlC0
Clearance Children's Dresses
and Aprons, stamped and ready
made, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. 90
soc value OIC
Stamped Pieces, sec to On.
$1.00 values. Each. 49,. OIC
IA Pes. China and Pot
terry. e1.69 to S1.98 20
values. Each. ........... OIC
Royal Society Embroidery
Floss, Acc value. DOE. Or
skeinS. ..........,.....
Balls of Pearle Cotton, sizes
3 and B. soc value. TO-
Dull :
"a RhOdOid Bridge
Shades, h an d made. CT 90
$4.98 value. ......... %A"~o
IS RhOdoid BoudOir
Shades, h n d m a de. SOo
SAlukSC
"a Fancy Waste Baskets, COW
cred with cretonne. $1.98 OQo
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Furs
IL Natural Muskrat Coat,
siae IA. Was $4,000
1913. Now.
--3 American Opossum Goats,
plaid sports lining, sizes "A, l6
and and IS, Were '7a. S48. 90
II Hudson Seal dyed Muskrat)
Coat, with fisher fitch collar
ant. and cuffs SI1,.. Was $4,000
@-i seaIine dyed RabbiD Coat.
with Russian Fitch collar and
cuff cuffs, =. size s,.,,: &c. $4,000
q Natural Pony Coats, with
Jap fox collars, sizes
10 and SO. Were 10000
lie Fur Scarfs, of fox, and wolf,
in red, brown, gray and beige.
v Were s25 and $3.50. $500
q Scarfs, one pointed fox
scarf. Was $3.50. And / black
fox scarf, extra large. $40 80
was $3.50. Choice ~"D
Kann's-Second Floor.
Housewares
"a Porcelain cen IN Gas Gas 1895
IL Detroit Jewel
Gas Range, $l05.0O CIT E0
value .............
--2 Napanee Kitchen
Cabinets, $44.50 GOT 90
Value .,...........
- Metal Kitchen stools, QQo
Sl.49 value. AS is.....
--2 Leonard Lift-tOp QO Or
Icer RefrigeratOrs. -. %~
IL AII-Steel Re-
frigeratOr, $3.50 Gal OK
value .............
II Porcelain lined
I E:ts.FsFa'oF, $3.50 $29.95
II 2-DOOr Side-Icer
Refrigerator, $3.50 GID OK
lie Dish Pans, 14-qt. Zoe
size. 98c value. ........
la Steel Bath Room Closets,
s7.s5 value AS $40
IA Porcelain Refrigera- 1Oc
tor Pans, 98c value. -. ~S
- 4-Pc, Fireplace S2.08
IA Metal Waste Paper 7On
Baskets, soc value. ....
--3 Lawn Mowers, GS OQ
$40 value. .....
p SOFT. Lengths
Garden Hose. $7.9s te1 or
--25 4-Sewed BroOns, sec QEc
value ..........,.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Underwear
go Women's RayOn Pa ROO
jamas, assorted colors. -.
pa RayOn Union Suits, AOo
broken sizes. Each. -.
-35 Women's Rayon Slips and
Short Skirts, broken sizes; ROc
$3.50 and $1.95 values. :. Wv
30 Rayon Polo Shirts for wom-
en- and children; broken AOo
1fhCAl
$50 Cotton Knit I'm TO1L0
ion Suits, size 80 only. A@ ~
81 Regatta Athletic I'm zE
lon Suits; S1O0 value. 49,. "OO
--7S Regatta Athletic
Union Suits; $3.50 U1 OA
value ...........
lie Regatta Athletic Union
suits suits extra Sizes Sl'20 $l.OO
NhIuC
IA Regatta Athletic Union
Suits, extra sizes; SITS CT OE
--46 Children's RayOn I'm AOO
derwear, broken sizes -. ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
IO-Rib Gloria
Umbrellas
$1.05

-Women's Umbrellas of
good quality gloria. in as
sorted colors; with straight
and crook handles. Practi-
cal umbrellas for hard
wear.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
-4 Carriage Robes, with pillow
top. lined in pink or
blue, with lace edge. G1 %
Were $4.98 .........
rs Bath Robes, in blazer style,
sizes 2 to 6. were S1c
Sl.OO.. .........
Infants Coat and Dress
Hangers. Were Ice. I0r
% Milan Straw Hats,
fine quality. Were @1 00
$3.50 ................
Odd Lot of Childrcn's GAR
ments, . to 6 year sizes. COc "a.
Were Soc to $1.00. Now 49,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
3 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
l6-rib, brown and two @9 OQ
tone gray, $795 value W
q Women's Silk Umbrellas,
l6-rib, brown, $500 @O IN
Nnluc
-6 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas,
16-rib, brown and 07 OQ
navy, 1895 value. -. " A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
COIOred Border
Hem stitched
SHEETS
Sis

Two sizes-8lx90 and
8lx99 in, made of a good
quality sfeeting, free from
filling. Colored border,
with helnstitched hem.
--PillOwcases to match
25c each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

"A Metal Fern Stands, as soc
81 :. !. 1 1.,I,s Tea Set $3.49
20 Jardinieres. $l.19 zoe
value ............
LA Pes. Azure Blue GO
Glassware. $1.19 value. wv
II 32-pc. Cottage Set. 90 %
$4.98 value ..........
II 50-pc. Cottage Set. CT 90
$7.98 value .........
II 49-pc. Cottage Set. Cd 90
1913 value .........
II 23-pc. Tea Set. CO 90
$798 value .......
--6 Cake and Berry Sets. 6Qc
81 % value ..........
Il Jardiniere and S6. Oh
Pedestal. s13.98 value TPO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hurt Books
20c
"A miscellaneous assortment,
including fiction and books for
children.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Uniforms,
Shocks. Etc.
as Reg. s1.s5 Hoovercttes. of
printed broadcloth. organdy
trimmed, broken sizes. @1 00
Each ..............
---10 Reg. $500 and S5.95 Nurses
Uniforms, made of white poplin.
in high neck regula- @9 90
ton style, broken sizes
is Reg. $2.95 and S3.95 Exer-
else Suits, 2-pc. style, 60 00
in broken sizes. Each
AS Reg. S1.00 and S1.95 Cotton
Dresses, smocks and aprons, in
broken sizes and colors. SOc
Each .................
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Toys
Hosiery

--15O prs. Full-Fashioned AOc
silk Hose, mussed; as is.
---12O Childrer's AnkIets, CEo
broken sizes: pair. ..... N
-98 Full-Fashi0ned Chiffon Hose,
lace clocks: seconds; CT %
broken sizes; pair. -.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
-3 Powered Chiffon Dresses,
size 10. Were $l0.95. G2 OK
lis Girls Organdy SOc
Dresses, were $2.95. Each "OC
10 Girls Linen Suits, sizes 8
and 10 only Were Sl.OO
$ Girls Beach Goats. Zoe
Each
10 Girls PIeated &I O0
Skirts. Special, each. WA'OV
II Girls Dress, of white crepe
de de Ct chine, size 10. Was $50
$5.95, now .......
Girls Dresses, OF crepe de
chin chine. Were $685. $3.50
Kanns-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
III Evening Bags,
gold and silver, s4.95 90 OS
value ...............
"a Evening Bags,
gold and silver. $1,000 o. M
vaIue ...,.........
q Evening Bags, O. 00
$3.50 value .......
"A Evening Bags, @7 o.
$2.95 value .........
q velvet Flat
Evening Bags, S2.95 &1 0A
value .............
Handbags. fabric and leather
dbags, shopWorn. ROc
Choice
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
.Jewelry

--3 Comedian Neck 90 OK
laces, $500 value. 80.
IL Onyx and ChrysOpraae
Necklace se.S6 $2.0S
value ...............
IL Simulated Turquoise and
Pearl Necklace, $2.95 CT M
value ...:..........
IL Flexible Bracelet, sterling
silver, set with blue stones and
rhinestone buckle, Cd OK
$1,000 value .......
IL Band Bracelet, sterling silver,
Sc: Sc '. with tla, col0red stones $2.95
IL Simulated Prystal @1 20
Necklace. $305 value.
3 Pendants with sterling silver
chain and simulated
crystal drops, 1895 AT OK
value ...............
3 Real Stone Bracelets, Ster-
ling silver mounting. 90 OK
$5.95 value. ..........
- LApis Necklaces, set in ster-
ling silver, 1895 at 0S
value ..............'
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Silverware

- sets Knives and
Forks, silver plated; @7 90
$2.98 value. ........
"A Water Pitchers,
silSs. plated; 's.'' $3.50
- Mantel Clocks,
m as ANY. finish' $40
p Meat PIatters, sill go 90
yer plated; 1888 value ~
---CandlestiCks, sterling on %
silver; $500 value. %O
"A prs. COIOred Salt
and Pepper Shakers, @1 90
S3.98 value. .........
Cheese and Cracker
Dish, sterling silver; 90 QQ
1888 value .........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Gloves

---115 pairs Washable Fabric
Gloves, pull-on style; sizes ROc
So to 7z: $1.00 value. wv
-1l2 pairs SILK Gloves with nov
city cuffs; sizes 51k, 6,71a GO
and q: $i.00 value. 500. OoC
so pairs Glace Skin Gloves,
novelty cuff style: sizes Eno
So to 8. Pair ...... OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Radiator
Shields
SOC

They are gilt finished,
adjustable and extend to
81 inches in length: they
protect the wall paper and
draperies.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Beds. Etc.

IL II Cheat Che It Of f. Draw $3.50
t re = single a,,';: size $40.
"a Layer Felt Mat
tresses, single size; Ola OK
$27.95 value; soiled. %A
- La! Lay'. e, Felt i, Mattress Hs1''s 1895
II cotton Hinge RS OK
Couch Pad, $500 value ~~
-, -,.D Emergency aas.! 9cs Cots Cot $ll.95
II Da-Bed, with
cretonne ov cred Ola Or
pad; $685. value.
=. -. Metal .,. q Beds S.;a single 1895
IS Metal Beds, full OF. 90
and single sizes; choice
v.'o. o0''um ''',.' $500 $1.o5
IL Da-Bed, with
coil spring; floor &C7 Or
sample: $4,000 value %~'O
---8 prs. Feather Pill CT 90
lows, S4.S5 value; pr. %A>O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

is bowling's big day. Every
pin plant in town figures to do
its largest days business Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SHARKEY-SCOTT co
STARTS NO FURORE
Fight Fans Not Rushing to
Get Tickets for Miami
Engagement.
BY ALAN GOULD,


N IAMI, Fla, February 22.-Despite
M the combined efforts of the
900 millionaires" of Madison
Square Garden, the social en-
thusiasm and ingenuity Of the ballyhoo
experts, 1t seemed today that the success
of the second battle of the palms, less
than a week Of, hung in the balance.
This involved the artistic as well as the
commercial outcome of heavyweight
fisticuffs in a Winter resort area that
has perhaps a more diversified sports
activity than any other in the country,
considering the range from dog racing
and Jai Alai to rogue and lawn bowling.
The task OF building up" this years
venture was handicapped from the start
by lack of popular enthusiasm for the
chances Of Phil Scott, the British cham
pion, against the chief American heavy
weight hope, Jack Sharkey. This task
has not been lightened by events here,
what with SCOTS workouts being fea-
tured at intervals by a damaged finger,
by being bounced of the canvas, or, as
happened yesterday, out OF the ring
completely by a sparring partner.
Sharkey at Top Form.
Jack Sharkey, by contrast with this,
has impressed the most unbiased critics
as probably being in the best fighting
condition and temperament Of his
career. The Boston sailor after an
in-and-out career seems to have found
an incentive In the prospect of gaining
recognition as q world titleholder by
next Summer. It has stimulated his
work and frame of mind. AS result
he stood today an almost prohibitive
favorite to beat Scott. Experts believe
he win win inside three or four rounds
at the most.
At the same time, the critics, by a
strange twist of reasoning, argued that
SCOTS chances of winning, though OUT
side at the best, will be considerably
enhanced the longer the fight goes.
The gate" for the battle had not
passed the 100000 mark, with five
days to go, and there appeared only an
outside chance that it would come any
where near the figure of $407 900
crossed for the Stribling- fight
it might reach $500, 900 although Frank
j. Bruen, general manager of the
Garden Corporation, predicted that the
next few days would see the turning
point and rapid approach to the 1929
figures. His optimism was not shared
by the experts.
Other Fights Attract.
Serious work has been finished In all
the camps and as the time of the fight
draws near most of the debate has been
concentrated on the outcome of the
semi-final between Victoria Campolo
and Johnny Risko. Experts will be
disappointed If this fails to produce a
flock of thrills, Campolo rules the
favorite but Risko never has been
"set-up." The Tommy Loughran- Pieere
Charles and Jimmy Maloney-Moise
Bouquillon bouts also promise plenty
of action.
AS the deadline for the selection of
referees approaches, Lou Magnolia re-
mains the favorite to draw the main
bout.
over the week end several special
trains are expected to bring fans from
Chicago, Boston, New York and other
points. However, it is safe to say there
win be no scarcity Of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Chick EUdns Increases PiuOting
To Stretch Out His Full Shots

full as lot Of other apparently minor
ones. 1t didn't affect my timing, most
important of all things in the game
out 1t did cut down my yardage, and
I wanted more of that
l set about correcting 1t. It seemed
TO me the solution lay in pivoting more.
so on my full shots I pivoted until
ielt distinct pull at my left shoulder
socket. When I felt that knew my
arms were high enough. Height is
needed, for the greater the arc of the
swing the greater power in 1t.
1t sounds easy to say, of course, that
l corrected this fault by pivoting more.
The thing wasn't quite as soft as that.
IL meant many hours of practice until
could accomplish it without consciously
thinking OF what should do. That,
after all, Is the secret of good golf, the
ability to do the right thing without
thinking OF 1t. In short, the subcon-
scious mind should be so disciplined by
consistent practice that 1t will con-
slstently order the muscle to do the
right thing.
Other writer's in this series have
stressed the value of practice. I want
to do 1t again. No che ever became q
good golfer without long and tiresome
hours on the practice tee. You have to
work everlastingly at this game. Per-
haps that it what makes it SO fascinat-
ing.
1t might not be amiss to say in my
| own case that had to watch against
tendency to overswing while I was
seeking to correct the habit Of failing
to get my hands high enough on the
backstroke. Overswinging is bound to
! rob player of accuracy-which, If the
choice has to be made, is more desir-
able than distance.
| tCopyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
LATZO SCORES UPSET
IN JOHNSON DEFEAT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-Pete
Latzo, whose penchant for juicy steaks
boosted him from the welterweight to
the light-heavyweigh division almost
overnight, qualities as the perpetrator OF
the outstanding flstic upset of the in
door season.
The pudgy coal miner from Scranton,
one-time holder of the welterweight
championship, gave the experts and H.
600 spectators a terrific shock last
night when he gained the decision over
Larry johnson, Chicago Negro, in a To-
round bout in Madison Square Garden.
johnson had won Is previous bouts
by knockouts, the last three over Leo
Mitchell, Joe Sekyra and Fred Lenhart.
Not once could johnson, a Stool IA
vorite, land solidly with his far-famed
right hand.
The victory earned for Latzo the right
to meet Maxey Rosenbloom at the Gar
den March 10 in a contest to determine
the first challenger for Jimmy Slattery,
recognized as light-heavyweight cham
pion by the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Latzo weighed 17S; johnson 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
WHITE is WHIPPED
IN COMEBACK TRY
Veteran Lightweight Boxer
Handed Technical K. o.
by PerIiCk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO, February 22.-They
never come back-and no one
~ knows it better than Charlie
White.
White, 80 years old, and retired for
seven years, whose left hook carried
him within a punch of the world light
weight title back in the days when the
division limit was 1873 pounds, last night
attempted comeback on Jack Demp-
sey's card at the Coliseum, and was
technically knocked out in less than
two rounds by Henry Perlick, one of
the Kalamazoo, Mich, lightweight twins
Making his first appearance in a Chi
cago ring, although native Chicagoan,
the once terror of the lightweight ranks
was smashed to the canvas four times
before his handlers tossed in a towel
admitting defeat. White made no at
tempt to lead at his younger opponent
and plainly had nothing left except
great courage. He did not take count
the first three times he went down, but
the last time was saved from being
counted out only by the action of his
seconds.
Henry's twin, Herman, scored an g.
round decision victory over Emory Ca
bana, Philadelphia lightweight, after
being knocked to his knees in the first
round. Herman piled up points by en-
ploying a straight left, which he kept
In the Philadelphia fighters face most
of the way.
The show, Dempsey's seventh, drew
gate Of about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EreSS.
NEW YORK.-Pete Latlo, Scranton,
Pa, outpointed Larry Johnson, Chicago
(1O); Doc Conrad, Jersey City, out
pointed Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma
City (10); Vince Dundee, Baltimore,
outpointed Bucky Lawless, Syracuse,
N. Y. Q0).
BOSTON. - Ernie Schaaf, Boston,
outpointed Meyer Ok. o. Christner,
Akron, Ohio 10).
CHICAGO.-Henry Perlick, Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, stopped Charlie White, Chi
cago CO; Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo,
Mich, outpointed Emory Cabana, Phil
adelphia (S); AL Greenfield, Chicago,
outpointed Matty White, Philadelphia
90; Jimmy Lundy, Los Angeles, out
pointed George Kerwin, Chicago co. !;
Walter Madey, Chicago, outpointed Joe
King, New Orleans CO..
TAMPA, Flaw. L. (Young) Strib-
ling, Macon, Ga, outpointed Pietro
CORR, Austria (10).
CLEVELAND.-Billy Light, st. Paul
outpointed Mike Pagan, Cleveland (l0) ;
Benny Gerske, Cleveland, outpointed
Soldier Jake Dombrowski, Detroit co..
BILLINGS, Mont.--A Webster, Bill
lings, Mont, outpointed Ted Ross, Chi
cago Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
MUTUAL CLEANING co
STELLA MARKS.
FIELDS is FAVORED
TO DEFEAT CORBETT

SAN FRANCISCO, February a.
Two of CALIFORNIA; outstanding pugi-
listic products-Jackie Fields, welter-
weight champion, and Young Corbett,
southpaw challenger-girded themselves
for l0-round non-title bout here this
afternoon.
The meeting was regarded as one of
the greatest "Laturals" in the States
boxing history.
Although a non-title match, the bout
has drawn the attention of fistic follow
erS In Northern and Central California
as has no other fight in many years.
San Francisco saw Fields triumph
over Young Jack Thompson to pave the
way for a match with Joe Dundee, then
champion, which led to a second bout,
a championship affair, won by Fields
last August.
The champion appeared to be the
choice of the experts. His boring-in,
speedy style impressed those who
watched him in previous battles and
during his training here. Prevailing
odds were to in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
II DOG TEAMS READY
FOR AMERICAN DERBY
py the Associnted press.

ASHTON, Idaho, February %
Eleven dog drivers pronounced their
teams At for the start of the fifteenth
annual American dog derby here this
afternoon.
A light snow which fell on the course
last night and with lowering tempera-
lures in prospect for tomorrow, making
a fast trail, old timers looked forward
to the race hopeful that a new record
for the Is miles would be established.
The present record of slightly over l
hour and SIS minutes was established in
1925. but with such speedy drivers as
Earl Kimball of Cascade, Idaho, winner
OF the recent race at Ogden, Utah, and
Toy Slower: the Mccall, Idaho, driver,
winner of the Tahoe, Calf, event three
weeks ago, entered, many expected the
4-year-old record to fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
KID STARS MATCH
BOWLING FEATURE
ESpey, viers Hold Spotlight
on Games Busiest Day.
BaItimoreanS Visit.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

THIS is bowling's big day. Every
pin plant in town figures to do
its largest days business Of the
season. The drives were hum
ming early and they'll be kept warm
until midnight. It has ever been thus
on George Washington's birthday.
The Georgetown Recreation, quite In
keeping with the day, is celebrating its
second anniversary.
Two kid stars will meet in tonight's
feature. Eddie Espey and Noble L.
Viers, jr;;, acclaimed the two best luve.
nile bowlers hereabout, will have 1t out
at the Arcadia in the first five games
of 10-game series, the second block to
be rolled at Silver Spring, where Viers
holds forth, next Saturday.
The ESpey-VierS match, starting at
1880 o'clock, will precede a meeting of
the star boulevard team of Baltimore
and Swans Big Five.
Another attraction at the Arcadia will
be the women'S sweepstakes.
Harry Wilmington, proprietor of the
Queen Pin, will give a buck to the
bowler making high score each hour.
Final games in the Montgomery
County sweepstakes will be rolled OF
Henry HiSer'S Bethesda establishment
and the stake shooters of Prince
Georges County will finish up at the
Hyattsville Arcadia.
Then there will be the usual sweep
stakes at the two King Pins and the
Northeast Temple; also one at the
Georgetown Recreation.
Convention Halls girls team will en-
terrain the Boulevard Maids Of Balti-
more in the concluding set of home
and-home series. The visitors have a
lead of 81 sticks. Play will start at 8.
Irene Scott of the Meyer Davis girls
alone was able to top 300 when her
team defeated the Baltimore Bowling
Center girls, 1859 to 1929, in Balti-
more. She rolled 324. The second set
will be contested next Saturday at
the King Pin No. 2.
Bert Heil's Boulevard Stars of Bethes-
da will visit the Rex team at the Recre-
alton to finish series in which Heil's
men hold 158-pin margin.
The King Pins strengthened their
hold on first place in the District
League by taking three from Cornell's
Lunch. Campbell led the way to vic
tory with 374.
Ollie Pacini is a cinch to take first
money in Class A Of the italian sweep
stakes, having shot Gle in the opening
set at the Northeast Temple.
F. Maley's 585 gave him a command
ing lead in Glass B. The event will
be finished next Friday night at Tad
Towards Rendezvous. The first set
scores: