davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SCHMEL|NG AGREES
TO BOUT FOR TITLE
"Forgives" Fight Commas.
sion, Saying He'll Battle
for Belt in June.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February l5.--W,..
IN a stately gesture of forgiveness
toward the New York State
Athletic Commission, Max
Schmeling announced himself today as
ready and willing to furnish one-ilalf
of the competition for the world
heavyweight championship in the rinc
at the Polo Grounds next June.
Der Make alternating in Germany
since his victory over Pauline Uzcudun
and the bitter quarrels with the COM
mission that followed the fight here last
June. ushered himself back into the
picture in cablegram TO William Null
doom, aged cauliflower king. Max
agreed with Muldoon's oft-published
statements that the winner of the Jack
Sharkey-Phil Scott tusSle in Miami
should fight him for the crown vacated
by Gene Tunney. He said he would
meet the designated gladiator on the
Mrs. William r. Hearst milk fund show,
now scheduled for June 81 at the Polo
Grounds.
In Dire Disrepute.
AS matters stand now Schmeling is in
dire disrepute with the solemn fathers.
His license, along with that of his man
ager of choice, Joe Jacobs, was revoked
by the commission when he refused to
have anything more to do with his Ger
man pilot Arthur Buelow, and repu-
dated a contract made for a bout with
Phil Scott.
While recognizing Schmeling's stand
ing among the heavyweights, the COM
mission insisted that the Teuton must
fight Scott or else be declared null and
void forever within the caulifiower con-
fines of New York State. A match be-
tween Schmeling and Sharkey, to be
promoted by the Garden outside New
York State, in violation of this COM
mand was quickly abandoned when the
Garden was threatened with indefinite
suspension by the commission. Every
edict of the commission regarding
Schmeling has indicated that the Ger
remain inactive.
Commission Has Problem.
The latest development presents a
troublesome problem. If Sharkey elm
mates Scott, and the wagering is to
that he will, the commission must abar-
don its stand in the Schmeling- Scott
controversy or else ruin its own plan
| for the browning Of new heavyweight
champion by next Summer at the latest.
A bout between Schmeling and Scott.
provided the Englishman was defeated
by Sharkey. could serve no other pur-
pose than to delay settling of the final
issue.
Commissioner Muldoon had no solu
ton to offer today and the commission
secretary. Bert Stand. could only reit-
crate that Schmeling can fight no one
but Scott under the present rulings.
However. the final bout for the title
will be staged under the auspices Of
charity. And the greatest of all influ-
ences in boxing circles happens to b.
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

into devasting set or two and now he
no longer is leading. Dutch Weidman
of the King Pins passed him the other
night by shooting his fourth 400" set
of the season, which included a game
of 1871.
Walson's great bowling has helped to
put his team well in front of the field
in Section of the North of Washing
ton League, which is composed of 36
teams and is one of the largest duckpin
organizations In the country.
Hewitt Big Hearted.
Walson's teammates and their aver
ages are: Irwin Billhimer. ia; John
Saunders, 112: Henry Ehlers. 112 and
Arlie Webb, Ill. Dorsey Jones is the
captain but doesn't roll.
Frank l.. Hewitt. the teams sponsor.
is so pleased with its showing he's
entered the entire membership in the
National Duck Pin Bowling Congress
tournament to be rolled next month at
Waterbury. Conn. Watson will pair
with Billhimer and Saunders with
Webb In the doubles and all will shoot
singles.
Webb is the only duckpin bowler who
has achieved both score of 200 and
perfect fiat game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY ALLAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

= T. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
l5.-If the highest salaried
holdout in base ball is worried
about the situation in any re-
spect he did not manifest it today
In the course of an 18-hole tour of the
Jungle Club links with this observer.
The Babe is more concerned over
tendency to push his wood shots with
new set of clubs he obtained from
Miami Beach professional than he is,
apparently, over the failure to sign
contract yet with the New YORK
Yankees for 1880.
It is doubtful whether the middle OF
February, in advance of major league
season, has found Babe Ruth in any
better physical condition than he is to-
day.
He is tanned to an olive brown shade
by the Florida sun and plays at least
18. usually SO, holes of golf daily; his
waistline is reduced to no more than
/. 40. possibly a sylph-like SO; his
weight is around 222, three pounds less
Ulan it was when he started training
at this time in 1929 and eight pounds
under the figure that this correspond
ent's chart shows for the year 1925.
viii Swing March 3.
when do you expect to be swinging
a bat for the first timer" the Babe was
asked.
March g." he shot back.
That's the date when the Yankees
will romp out for their first workout
under the management OF Bob Shaw
key.
If there is any doubt that Babe Ruth
will be playing base ball as usual, up
to the customary standard, 1t may
as well be diSSlpated at this time. Con-
tract difficulties or no contract diff
ficulties exhibition games or no ex-
hibition games, $4,000 or $85, 900,
Babe Ruth will be taking his regular
turn at bat for the New York club
again-and for some years to come.
So far as the contract business is
concerned. the most celebrated of all
holdouts prefers not to go into any
further details or discussion until it is
ell ironed out-which it viii be within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

! are now: Glass A. individuals 80 and
| over, teams 435 and over; Glass B, 85
to 80, 410 to 434; Glass C, 80 to "a
395 to 400; Glass D, 70 and under, 394
and under.
Sadie Harrison of Lebanon No. /
had the best game of 125 and Mary
! Rogers of Columbia the top set of 1926
in the Eastern Star League.
Oscar Swain of Treasury totaled 4I8,
and Charley Barnard of G. P. o. shot
169 for Federal League records. Treas
ury increased its lead to five games by
taking two from the Aggies. BarnardS
404 set was second high for the year.
Two c. g. P. Telephone records went
into the book when Lauxman of West
ern Branch House rolled a 391 total
and Wolfe of Coin Box got a single of
1853. Wolfe'S is an all-time league mark.
Any one of the first 20 teams is a
potential champion of the giant Ma
sonic League. Nine games separate first
place from twentieth. and three are tied
for the lead. Carl Stoner shot his Sec
ond 400" set in three weeks and tied
the high game of 1874. Hope Lodge is
not so hopeful after having lost Thu ee
regulars lately.
Elsie Fischer dropped in a set of
324 and a game of 1870 for War in the
Ladies Federal League, but they we're
almost wasted, Commerce taking two
games and breaking tie with War for
third place.
With Clagett, Lewis and Eller as
heavy ammunition, the Phalen's Ga
rage bowlers took a pair from Stand
ard Art and cut the latter's margin in
first place in the Southeast League.
Rena Levy is under a physicians
orders to go easy on the bowling for
southpaw let out bit the other night
League match. Rena is averaging 104
Helena Kohler rolled 345 for the weeks
high set.
Catherine Quigley of the champion
Beeques in the Washington Ladies
League, shot man-size scores against
the Commercials-ll3, 10 and 1928
Anna Williams of the Nationals had
the best single with 1911.
Al Hunt totaled 369 and Nick Benner
354 to lead the Petworth Juniors to a
36-pin victory over the Alexandria
Juniors at Alexandria. Hunt paired
with Hurley to beat Smith and Finch
in a doubles tilt, $50 to $40.
The Genoas of the K. of C. League
will meet the Electrical Workers Union
No. 26 team Tuesday night in spe-
cial match at Tad Towards Render
VouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WESTERN u.a56)
NAVY PLEBEs u,sI;
Here's HouO Odd Fellows
VIII Get to Waterbury

How many Washington Odd Fell
lows will shoot in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament at
Waterbury next month will depend
on how much coin accrues from a
three-ball tournament to be held by
their league next Thursday and Fri
day nights at the Lucky Strike.
The tournament will be open to
all bowlers, with $40 to be awarded
the winner, SIS the runner-up, $40
for third place and SIS for fourth.
A fee of two bits will be levied
for each game. The player will roll
three duckpin balls at three seturs
of tenpins, total pins to count.
A player may shoot as many games
as he desires. Yes, the girls are
welcome, too!
All profit from the tournament
will be used to enter Odd Fellow
teams in the national event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Is Race for Bowling Record Daus Blo-J Shakes c. League
Baird Teams Streak
Comes to Dismal End

Eleven teams In the Building Con-
tractors League are rejoicing and
the twelfth is bit dizzy following a
match between the James Baird Co.
and Southern Asbestos.
The Baird bowlers had won Is
games without a loss In the second
series and until they met Southern
Asbestos there was no indication
that the winning streak wouldn't
last to the finish. The outlook was
discouraging.
Then all became bright for the
Baird teams IL enemies when South
ern Asbestos, like a bolt from the
blue, laid low the leader. with a
triple walloping, winning one game
by 10 pins, one by 8 and the other
by 6.
1t was the only match in the
league this season in which every
team score was better than 500. The
Baird defeat leaves Fuller Stone
Plant two games out of first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Before barrage of strikes and spares
laid down by Judd 81 Detweiler, the
Potomac Electrotypers fell back into
tie for first place in the Typothetae
League with Big Print Shop. The
j. & D. bowlers shot 1,707 for the
second high set of the season.
Another big set graces the score sheet
of Dey Boston In the Recreation
League, who several weeks ago shot
436 for the third highest league total
made in this town since the game was
invented. Dey rolled Ala the other
night with the Cubs and got the worst
Of the breaks at that. His best game
was 14s.
West Washington Baptist added a bit
to its lead in the Georgetown Church
League by beating Grace Episcopal
to /. The weeks best individual sets
McKnee, 1886; M. Rice 334; De Lash
mutt, 1874, and Corcoran, 1872.
Hinkey Of General led the Equipment
League bowlers with set of 372. The
Royal team shot a 624-game and
1,620-set.
Only one clean sweep was scored in
the Merchants League. Southern
Diaries gave w. r. Winslow the works
Lyle Seaton chalked up the weeks
top count in the East Washington
Church League with 377 and it put him
front in average with Ill. Anacostia
NJ. z. and Waugh came through
double-header week without loss.
A Southern Railway Clerks League
record was achieved by Anderson of
Law when he rolled 1872, 14O, 1887.
Operation shot GOT to grab the last
game and tie with Construction for
second place.
Ovando rolled high game. 578. and
the second high set, 1892, in the
knights of Columbus League and re-
ceived handicap from Balboa, yet lost
two games. Van SAINT. at anchor,
spared the tenth frame to give Balboa
the last game by two pins.
Wood and Campbell mot of the
Lucky Strike won the weekly prize in
the Transportation Building League
with score Of 124.
Eastern made Canton a stepping
stone to a tie with Mount Pleasant for
the Section A lead in the Odd Fellows
League. Golden Rule took firm grip
on first place in Section b by white
washing Falls Church. Columbia rolled
three games of identical scores TO score
a clean sweep over Fred D. Stuart, and
VeSSey, member of the latter, shot
three 96s.
Classifications for the Eastern Star
tournament to start March "a at the
Lucky Strike have been revised. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

LCd11y q pOAllC dIlCdd VA AAAAAAs
The King Pin captain, however,
has rolled 81 games and Watson
only 43, and the longer one car
rieS a fat average in duckpins the
more difficult becomes the bust
ness of holding it.
Out at Silver Spring. where Watson
has rolled his league games, they believe
he will carry on to the finish with 1913
If he doesn't increase it slightly. Thus
far his low set is $50 and his best 400.
The Bethesdan, like Campbell, has
made his fat average on one set of
drives.
There's a Difference.
That this is a distinct advantage is
shown by comparison of National
Capital and District League figures.
Few, If any. of the stars in both leagues
are doing as well in the District. which
rolls on a circuit, as in the National
Capital.
The leading figure in the District is
1895, three points behind the la
tional Capitals best
Through third of the season Red
Morgan of Convention Hall. held a l23-
pace in the District but inevitably ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.


High team sets-Washington Centennial,
1874; Bethany. 1897; Ruth. l,456
High team games-Washington Centennial.
$40; Ruth. 5l4: Bethany, sos:
High averages-Owen tWashineton Gen.
tenniaD. loi-lS; Malcolm (Ruth), s7-25;
Rogers (COlumbis). EEL.
beck washington CentenniaD, 331; owen
washington CENTENNIAL. 1914.
High games-Owen (Washington Centen-
nian, 1873 and 1873; Anderson (Ruth) and
Hughes mt. Pleasantly, 1877
High strikeS-Owen (WaShinEton Centen-
WASHINGTON CentenniaD, 16.
High spares-Owen washington Centen-
nlaD. 80; Anderson tRuthD, 80; Whitbeck
tWashinston CentenniaD, 70.
High nat games-Paxson (Washington
CENTENNIAL, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Records.

KeeOfds.
High individual game-Lauehton, 1877.
High individual set-R. Bladen, 396.
High team standardization. 6l2.
High team set-Langdon, 1,701.
Greatest strikes-P. Elicit. IS.
Greatest Spares-F. Donaldson, Isl.
High fiat game-Nash, 81.
High individual average-P. Elicit, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
1865 WILL COMPETE
IN TAX PIN TOURNEY

Up to last night 165 bowlers had en-
tered the Internal Revenue sweepstakes.
to be held at the Lucky Strike next
Tuesday and Thursday.
Members of the Internal Revenue not
eligible for the sweepstakes are invited
to take part in an auxiliary tournament
to be run Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
There will be no entry fee for this and
the prizes will be honorary. the event
having been arranged merely as a get
together. Entries must be turned In by
5 pm, Tuesday.
Pairings and alleys for the Tuesday
squad in the sweepstakes have been an
nounced. Following are those for
Thursday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High strikes-Pacini, 81;
High spares-Pacini. 1872.
High averase-Pacini, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WESTERN RIFLEMEN
BEAT NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS, February 15.-Western
High Schools rife team vanquiShed
Navy Plebes by 50 points in shoulder
to-shoulder match on the range here
this afternoon. The visitors totaled
1856 to 1877 for the visitors.
Glass and Cooke. with 277 and 274,
were high guns for Western. Dave
McDougal of the Plebes, who topped
both teams with 279, and Bill Davis,
who was second high gun for the Sail
ors with 272, both were members of the
1928 Western team. the former having
been captain.
1t was the second time the teams
have met in Shoulder-t shoulder
match. The Plebes won the first en-
gagement.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
STAR LIN VAN WITH l23
Campbell Trails by One Point After Weak Set.
Duckpin and Horseshoe Pitching Crowns May
Be Worn by Fellow Bethesdans.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

GOD CT Montgomery which turned the cham
pon horseshoe pitcher of the metropolitan district in the
Y II sheriff Willard E. Peake OF
Bethesda has promising candidate for the bowling
crown.
Charley Watson also Of Bethesda the countys latest sports
HewittS Estate of the North
washington League his of 1913 something to annoy Howard
establish
a record for league bowling.
Campbell OF National Capital League
recently his fell of 1922 and he found himself
with Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Records.

High team games-Hiram, 643 La Fayette,
$685. King David, 6l2.
High team sets-Hiram, 1,76o; Acacia,
l,722; La Fayette, I'LL.
High Individual averages-Simon tHiraml,
ll7-52 Watson LA Fayette), 1878; Phil
lips king David), 1877.
High Sames--Kennemore tPetworthl. 1854;
Stoner ISlngletonl. 1854; West (King DAVID,
1872 NeR Tia Fayettel. 1859.
High sets-Stoner lSingletonl. 42s: Silcox
CNationaD.. 4l6; Needle tTakomal: 404
StrikeS-Watson La Fayettel, 43: Phillips
(King David), Al; Bittenbender (CentenniaD,
40
Spares-Fredericks (Acacial, 1871; Mertz
(Hiram). ITO; Phillips king DAVID. 17S.
High weekly games-Tuesday: Hunter tPo-
tomacsl, $40; Thursday Stoner (Singletonl,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
RUPERT IS VICTOR
IN AGGIE BOWLING

With a score of 1,795 Rupert won
the annual sweepstakes OF the Agricul-
ture Bowling League, finished last night
on the coliseum drives with the shooting
finished the three blocks six pins ahead
of Lyons, while Dixon was third with
a total of 1888.
Special prize for high set for the final
block went to Terwisse, who toppled Sol
duckpins in the final block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Teas Sk~.ls-
Records.

Records.
Hish team sames-Treasury, SAL; Navy,
High team sets--G.. p. o., 1,77s; Navy.
Gartstde. 1888; Simon, 100.
High individual set-Swain, 4ls; Barnard
High aveTase strikss-Dartel. .s67; Gala
her. .633; Denton. $50.
Hieh average spares-Weidman, 500; Cur
tisS, al; Fischer, 2.67
High g, , indivi az >. averases Wedma;n an
1880; T. Nolan. 1887; Curtiss, 1929;
Fischer, 1ll-5o; Halloran. lIl-26; Moore.
lll-l7; Frisdrichs. ILL.,; Boston, I'LL;
1905; Simon, l10-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
rhe summary.
ST. MARTIN BASKETERS
WIN BY A WIDE MARGIN

st. Martins unlimited basket ball
team drubbed Company c. l2lst Engi-
neers, SO to 81, last night in the st.
Martins gym.
Andy Rathgeber and Johnny Wanley
with IL and IL points, respectively, led
the winners attack.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Stories of Duckpin Races Told in Figures
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.


RECORDS.
High team game-479 Nationals.
Hign team Set-l,3s4 Nationals. II.
&c n Iss ieeseue averages-96-S, Menhorn "
games; 1876, Jarrett $50 Rames).
nl2h game-137 (Sumner).
Hish set----330 tweichJ,
StrikeS-l1 (Sumner1
Spares-42. tWelch)
High nat game-92 tShugrue>.
individual Averages.
Capitol-Donn, so-31: Swami. 1915; Bros
nanan; 17-4; Owens, 1871; Daniel; S4slS
SIM; 87-7: Paroni, 1921; Dickson, S7-4
Mennorn. $685. Colburn, 1925.
,,NationalS-Jarrett, 1876; De Lyden. S5.3U
NNicnolS;; 1884; Shugrue, 1927; WEIGH, sl-2'
Trevelers-Bcyd. 67-4: Merzereau. SOIL
seaman, 6s.6; Jackson. 64-23; Padgett, 70-8;
Ma ate 50: Bauman. g. on ,s.
lip TopS-F1negan. $685.; MoSSburR. 30 10
Moore, S4-3: V. Hiidebrand, 1910: E. Hide
orand: .Sa.2s; Porteney; 90; Pearson 80 ~.
Bruen. S4-1; Morrison. s4-li; Baird, 1918;
Nash, 1875; Madden, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE
Team Standing.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(RiggSD. 1851.
High individual game-Doying (w. L. & T.
No a,I H. , LII eat s,,a.r "A
No. II, 405.
High team game--American Security &
Trust No. /, 6l3.
High team set-Risgs National l,7OI.
High SpareS-H. Aiken CPerpetuaD, 1873
High strikes-George Schweinhaut (W L.
& T. No. ~, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.
Records.

High team game-Standsrd Art, 594.
High team set--Standard Art, 1882
High individual game-McKay, ISL.
High individual set-Mandley, 394.
High strikeS-Duetermann, r. Provost, "a
High Spares-Smith, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
REMSENS WINNERS.

With Artie Turner and Ted De Mol
each with 8 points, heading their at
tack, RemsenS defeated fremont A. c.,
80 to Is, last night in the Takoma Park
Fire Department gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
TAann ga - Asa~
Records.

High team sets-Columbus Univ. I eea.
Nationals: i.6s4; Swampoodles: 1888
High team gamcsm.Nationals. GIT Ana
Hi h indi tb .sets-schilke, S77; Gray.
Sheehey, 142. ''
High sttrikcs-Gray, %; c. Lavender, %;
High spares-Rose. 100; McGhey, los: H.
Smith. 10l. o' IA
High average-w omersley, 1lo-ls; Rose.
1858; G. Smith, l05-20 @'o'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING


Records.
High averages-MatSon, ITO: Shipley, jog;
Arey, Faunce and Curtin. l0e. 80
High Individual games-Shipley' loS'
StarkS. 1856; Lamb. 146. s,
High individual sets-Matson and shipiey'
377: Burge. 374. 49,, r.
Average spares-Arey, 2.47; Matson. 2.4S;
High team games-Frankies, $50: Bar
bettes, STA; Statistics. 561; .o r.
High team Sets--FrankieS., 5oS' roTI
Humphreys. 1926; Air Corps, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING
Records.

Records.
High individual average-Hayes (RoyaD,
1851
High individual game-Hayes, Lohmar,
Marvel, las.
High individual set-Hinkey (GeneraD.
High strikes--Marvel (RoyaD. 80
High spares-Hinkey (GeneraD, l26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GENERAL COUNSEL MEMS LEAGUE.


KeeOf0S.
High team sames-Nationals. $685. Reds
S54: Phillies. 543
Hieh team set-Nationals, 1,555; Reds
1,543: Tigers. 1887.
Hussey, lO6-3i; Manning, 106-1l
High individual Set-Manning. 3S1; Hus-
sey a6S; Weyrck. 1853.
High individual game-Manning. 1855; Hus-
spares-Mannins. ils; staubly, ia; Jones,
stfikes--Cox, 80; Horner, 30; Pierson, 2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

High average-Grasso (R Harris & Co..
SRI, los.
High individual eame--Van de Koolwyk
Goldsmith & Coz. l59.
High Individual set-Preller (Galt l.
BrosD. 39s.
High strikes-Preller (Galt 4 Bros.). %.
High spares-tPreller (Galt & Bros.), los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CAPITAL LEAGUE
Records.

High team game-C. w Smith. $50.
High team set-Meyer Davis. 1888:
High individual game-HarriSon, lit.
High individual set-R. Ward. 428.
High individual average-H. Campbell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BUSH LEADS WHITE S0X
PARTY TO SAN ANTONIO

CHICAGO. February is (R.-Donie
Bush formally took over the managerial
helm of the long-tottering White Sex
today, leading small group Of players
70 their Spring training camp at San
Antonio, Tex.
Only five players were in the White
Sox vanguard of pitchers and catchers,
many of them being in San Antonio all
ready and others en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

A Southern Railway Clerks League
record was achieved by Anderson of
Law when he rolled 1872, 140, 1887.
Operation shot GOT to grab the last
game and tie with Construction for
second place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
individual eArerarAa.
Bronze Medal Contest

Bronze Medal Contest.
WI WI
P Dr. # Nc; 2 8 Colonial Canoe. Il
FL Dorado No. 2 S 10
Records.
High team game-Drifters Canoe No. /. $40.
High team set-Drifters Canoe No. /. 1881.
High individual game-Wood Potomac
Boat Club; $50; Nuber washington Canoe
High individual set-Rice Cwashington
Canoe No. II. 395.
High individual averase-Rice (Washing-
ton Canoe No. u, 10.
Greatest number of strikes-Falk tEl Do
RADIO No. u, 80; Meany potomac Boat Club,
Greatest number of spares-Fristoe (An-
Choir Canoel, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

n YEW YORK, February l5.--W,.
M stately gesture of forgiveness
toward the New York State
Athletic Commission MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Team Standing.