davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Travel as a Sport.

TUNIS.-1t was George Sand,
think, who asked why
people travelled and then
i gave it up and asked some
thing easy. What I want to know
is why Americans travel, and they
do travel extensively. In search
of q solution I have determined to
keep moving until the aching
dogs at last give out with one last
cry of anguish.
The problem was presented TO me
or rather to the lady who is driving
me-by the patron Of the neat little
hotel at Les Chenes, in the Djura Noun
tains. He indicated several OF my
countrymen who were gathered in
Respondent little group by the oak log
FIRE. talking in strained whispers over
the narrowing details Of the trip.
Their guide and chauffeur came IN
with the bullying attitude Of an army
first sergeant and gave them their
orders for the following day. The man
in the party started to groan. but sup
pressed the expression OF his feelings:
In the morning, the FIRST sergeant OF
the touring company told them, they
were to 20 two miles on muleback to
see the little orphans making rugs.
I got the reason for the anguish OF
the man in that party. He had seen
the little orphans in Algiers making
rugs and again in Bode-Sauda, he had
seen the little Ouled Nail orphans max
ing rugs or nails, and a few towns
back he had seen the little orphans
making rugs, or maybe it was the lit
tie Berbers making Burberry overcoats
or whatever the little Berber orphans
make. He looked as though he would
much prefer seeing the little Martins
making Martins or the little abortgines
dripping ahsinthe. He was q sad and
bafi1ed man.
1.-THE Americans are q strange
ueOuIe, said the patron Of the inn,
who runs an inn in the Pyrenees
during the Summer where the lit
Basaues make their baskets, or where
they simply bound, after the custom
Of the BasqueS.
"They spend so much money to come
SO far and then they are sad. win see
them again in the Pyrenees and again
they will be sad. Can 1t be that they
are q people with, great secret grief?
When they travel they do not know
what to do until the guide comes in
and tells them when they must get up
and what they must look at. They look,
but it gives them no pleasure. Can 1t be
that they do not know how TO amuse
thenselves?"
IN q way he seemed to be right. a
German tourist carries pair OF binocu.
lars to one side and camera strapped
to the other. Whenever the guide points
out anything, he first will peer at IL
through the binoculars and then pho
tograph.
An English tourist will look at what
is pointed out to him and then express
disapproval--not verbally but In dumb
show-and he gets considerable pleas
ure out Of disappearing. When he has
disapproved of enough objects of dis
approval for the day, he gets in a good
nights rest and feels a lot better in the
| morning.
A Frenchman gets most Of his fun
when the bill comes. He goes
thrOugh II slowly and avidIy locking
for a supplement charge that In not
justified, so that he may point IL cut
to the patron. II he can find tive or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
FRENCH FIVE PLAYS
WOODLAND TONIGHT

French tossers, heading the indie
pendent Basket Ball League, and Wood
lawn A. C. will face tonight in league
game in the Silver Spring Arn1ory at
s o'clock. The French outfit is favored
to win.
Two league quints hooked up in AN
outside game last night when United
Typewriter Grays downed WOODLANDS,
81 to 81.
Marines Barracks and Boiling Field
quints will clash tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Boiling Field gym.
A court game tonight at the Central
Y. M. c. A. will bring together the
"Y" Regulars and fremont A. G. quints
at o'clock.
AIS A. @. and 3. & o. sextets will
face tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wilson
Normal School gym.
Corinthian courtmen. who last night
defeated Aztecs, 81 to so, are after
games with quints in the 100 and las
pound classes having gyms. Call Co
lumbia 4574-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT.

p, District LeaggeIMeyer Davis VS.. King
Pin, at Lucky Strike. Il
;, National Capital Leasue-zorAnd Palace
Valet VS.. Mount Rainier. at Lucky Strike.
Jqppa vs. 6eft.n H nA Moant
Pleasant VS., st. Johns. Osiris vs.. Parker.
vs. Hope, King David T vs.. Trin ii Naval vs..
potooImac'1 Ia Fayette VS.. Stansbury, at Con-
Northeast Lesgue-Burkhalter's Express
vs.; Allied Roofing. Princess Theater VS..
Olive Cafe. Artie Bells. VS. Plumbers, Curb
pie southpsws, at Northeast the fS Temple. rem
Capitol Hill League--Navy Yard VS.. Moth
ers Lunch, at Capitol Hill
sta qsuTsan td d,s;ssYssiswGrtbs Department
North Of washington Ladies' League
lean Legion Auxiliary, at silver Spring.
North Of washington Mems .LAaSue--Tri-
Motor IS. Manhsttans: Msgylsnd News ys:;
os eatss Il ks svt Hs9 gDrns Motor vs. Wolfe
w y. Ss Hins 81 & iR2ias
Eastern Star League1Hops rs. Miriam,
johns. Acacia VS.. Martha. Bethany VS. Co
Strike. O W." ''' "OH'' az Du'A'
N, Read No; /, i. j. Ross No. i rs. Liberty
Eoree vs. Washinston Bennins 'G vs. John MI L.
washington Ladies' League Commercials
vs.. Billies, Daughters of Isabella VS.. sham
rocks. BeequeS VS.. Hilltoppers, Columbians
Lutheran League-St. Johns No. VS.. ST.
Marks, Georgetown No. VS.. st. Matthews
Takoma No. VS.. Grace, Zion VS.. st. Johns
No ;. Incarnation No; 1 Us. Incarnation No
Johns No. 2, GEORGETOWN NO VS.. Takoma
- North r; Of Washington church League
wallace Memorial VS.: First Reformation,
Asbury M: vs.. Gunton- Temple. Columhia
VS.. Central Presbyterian, ct King Pin No. /.
=. East Washington Church LeaEue--Ninth
No. VS.; Douglas No. 2. Anacostia VS..
United Brsthren vs., First Brethren, Ingram
Ninth No 4 VS.. ingram No. i, centerniai
vs. Keller, pouglas VS.. Lincoln Road, at
Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
200 Newspaper Bovlers Start
Elimination Tournament Today

!sSaF IeTrSnc yaeo6s " syd1sy kstsns Mier
@sF G as5Ss. #sgs Alien AssRss S flssR Z
eom 81 the fesfRn Esrsfd Borden d scott
sn odf Ereene Fariee t Of the Bulletin Myron
81 tss Fines 2xsE Paa s sa ana l. love-
day of the Fellowship Forum.
TOP FLOOR.
1hurmond rfNger Rob Rebholtz. Thomss s
Grimm. Conrad P Stultz, r. e. Carr, Gerald
Ter: w, T. Mason. r. F. Chenoweth' z. \.
MTnnas Mc Ensh R. Fy 5anEs; j.
Motif. n. Matthews, 6: &; smith. 4: Harper.
K e n 1Hao W. r. BENJAMIN. & cofcora M
Clarence Appler, Byrd Ferneyhougf. James
atehe Homard To Meky JOHNSON s6
Alfred G. Shafer Of Times-Herald.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
A6nsr sm W s2s s Ah u e't coassr
Pe ioeofS De:p ei*G F. Gf.s MeFriRs
D pa M t9E.aIs. W E. Newer: willhids
Carr, paiiy News; James mes s. Goldstei H.
Times; Shirley L. Povich. Walter Haieht,
IT, Leonard w. Collins hs Pan T e. Smith, Smi II
Il Il Wycks, J, " I FoX; Ed Finnsll, J p Perry
MM,;,reH -. Dar rla Wiilam q snerwood' y. A.
Frank SLOAN; A. W. suess. d. 1. seicsh-
naydre, I. Z. PeaTce. E. r. Broyles, j. p
Hin, x. G. Hawkins. Charles b. Council, EG
E. Wilson, Frank e. Money, Rudolph r.
Saur, Charles E. Feller and A. F. McFar-
land of the Post.
TOMORROW NIGHT. 1870 PM.
J. E. Elicit. r. S. Jacobs. z. c. johnson.
Hoke Bailey, Rex Collier. Charles Holbrook,
James E. Chinn, Lawrence Weidman, Phil
Heffelfnger and John Baum Of The star:
william w. RODGERS, j. Bruce MIlbourn, jr;
Lloyd Farmer, Louis M Dorsch, 1r :
Charles n Groff, viii sauier, Harvey K
Hsdwsy; J; Smith, Norman r. .HItchin-
son.. Silberhorn. Dick Moore. w A. Smith
Fred Cole and Elmer Bradley of the News:
Wilism Beatty, National Tribune; C, M
johnson. r, M. Johnson and Edwin Paul of
the Fellowship Forum: Leland S. Dodd and
David H. Burrows Of The Star
$3.50 PM
- Joseph ] Bush, william T. Nosek, T. A.
hennedy. Otis Lawrence. s. T. Kennedy,
z, w. Downs. c. B. Hamilton and M l..
ooerman Of the United States Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ition Sure to Mark Indoor Meet at Catholic T. Tomorrow Night
Scoring Winning Goal
VIII Cost Player $500

WINDSOR, Ontario, March II
Pl.-Tory Gregg, member of the
Toronto Millionaires, international
hockey League team. scored $500
goal against the windsor Bulldogs
last night at Toronto. The goal I'M
doubtedly cost Tory $500.
Gregg was a member of the Wind
sor team until a month ago and his
contract called for a $500 bonus II
the Bulldogs qualified for the play
of at the close of the season. He
was traded to Toronto. but his bonus
contract still held.
With the score tied last night
Gregg crashed through with goal
which virtually eliminated Windsor
from the play-ofT. The Millionaires
scored again. to make the final score
4 to 2, so Gregg can console himself
that he probably would have lost
the $500 anyway, but his goal was
the turning point Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

M ORE than 200 newspaper folk
1" will bowl in their annual elm
ination tournament, opening
today at the King Pin No. 2,
with Phil Heffelfinger of The Star as
defending champion.
A qualifying round of FIVE games will
be rolled, after which the field will be
divided into classes A and B. The quail
flying games are scheduled for today
and tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and night The night sessions will start
at 7:30 o'clock. Those who shoot in the
afternoons may start any time after l
pm.
Medals will be awarded for first and
second place in each class, and the pub
lication with the five latest survivors
will receive cup emblematic of the
team championship, now held by The
Star. All prizes will be given by j. w.
Wood, general manager of Meyer Davis
bowling plants.
The Times leads in entries with 70,
many more than any other outfit turned
in.
Following is the schedule for the
qualifying round:
Today-Denman Thompson, w. H Hotel,
r. D. Thomas, Ed Fuller. Carol Klotzbach;
Harry Fry, Cy Perkins Egbert Tingley ana
G. NJ Mills of The Star: Floyd MONTGOMERY
Clarence j. Herman. Ed Conway and G. g.
McDevitt of the Book Of Washington; KIRK
SINH Juno Kinerk, John P. Evans, Edward
H. Baker, Clarkson Gemmill and Fred HerzoR
Tonight, T:3o-Fen McAwee. A A. r. On
yum, Percy Sutton, John A. Hips. cy Bur
liam Mcdonald. 2. z. Cahoon. r. NJ Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ARMY FACING HARD TASK
TO REPEAT TRACK FEATS

WEST POINT, N. Y, March lin
order to maintain the record of losing
only one dual or triangular track meet
during the past five years, Leo Novak
coach of the military academy track
team, will have to develop a number of
sophomores. Though graduation last
June, nine consistent point winners
were lost.
In addition to probably sending a
team to one of the large intercollegiate
track meets, the Spring schedule Is:
May 3, Columbia; 10, Colgate: IT.,
Boston College; "a, New York Uni
versity; 81, Pittsburgh Cat Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Chips From the MapIerVays

said he, I'll show you different. Watch
Mister McGrew. He's about to show
you something"
Red grinned but maybe he really
meant it. Anyway, in his last IS Dis
trict League games he's averaged 124-8,
with top set of 410 thrown In when
most needed by the Temples, and his
average has jumped from 108 to ZIG.
The big show is on at Waterbury,
with bowlers of the host city monopoliz-
ing the opening nights program Most
Washington entrants will shoot Satur-
day, March 90.
Some day the bowlers will tumble to
plan proposed years ago by Harry
Krauss and provide for entry in the
league schedules are made, thus saw
ing many people lot of work and
bother organizing the tournament. A
few leagues do this now.
About one-third of the teams in the
city competed in the tournament last
season. If the same ratio prevails this
Spring there will be 400 teams engaged.
The city association is making long
step forward by refusing to recognize
any scores rolled in leagues that have
no foul line judge. The next step may
be to refuse membership in the as
ISOLATION to such leagues.
IT'S said washington newspapers de-
vote more space to bowling than those
OF any other city, in either duckpin or
tenpin territory. Several big sheets in
the South. where the game is growing
seTlsationally, are giving it play"
Howard Campbell is putting in some
practice ticks for his match next Thurs
sday night at the Lucky Strike with
Ray Won Dreele, the Baltimore flash
No odds on this one
The Count won't want for rooters
Some will come from Baltimore and
he has admirers here, who, If they
won't cheer for him, being loyal to
hometown Howard, certainly won't
give him the bird. Bowling fans class
with the base ball bugs as razzberry
hurlers.
They will shoot five games at the
Lucky Strike and flve more Saturday
night at the Baltimore Recreation, total
pins to decide. Several auto loads of
Washingtonians viii accompany Camp
bell to Baltimore.
Jack White, the New Highlander,
wanted q fee of $3.50 to meet Won
Dreele. It seems that Jack Inisunder-
stood the cordial reception given him
by the newspapers down this way.
Until bowling alleys are built to ac-
commodate many spectators stars
worth to promoters won't be much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PetkieUicz Is Barred
From Running in u. S.

NEW YORK, March IL (P.-At
the order of the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation, Stanislaw
Petkiewicz, Polish distance runner,
has been barred from further COM
petition in the United States.
Latvia, his native land, for which
he competed in the last Olympics,
has denied him permission ever to
compete In that country again and
has asked the I. A. A. p. to make
the disqualification universal.
The A. A. u. sought information
as to whether he was eligible pend.
ing settlement of the case and re-
ceived a reply in the negative.
Shortly after his arrival in this
country he was suspended by the
A. A. U. He was reinstated, how
ever, when 1t was learned he was In
this country as diplomatic courier
for the Polish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
HUNT 0UTROLLS VIERS
IN JUVENILE CONTEST

Al HUNT of Petworth has defeated
Noble Viers. of Silver Spring, 1,103 to
1904, in the special match between
these Juvenile bowling cracks.
In the final block last night on the
PetWorth alleys, HUNT chalked up a
573 set to 534 for Viers.
HUNT now wants to meet Riddles
Holland of Hyattsville, and arrange
ments may be made through oscar
Oehler, manager of the Petworth alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Rest Is Best Cure
For Stale TOssers

Now is the time for basket ball
players to start furnbling. lose both
pep and interest and find themselves
unable to take advantage of open
ings that ALWAYS before led to
scores. True. fumb'ing may be due
to poor passing or too much speed.
But even so, it now occurs when
the passing is o. K.
For some reason the receiver can
not execute those almost instructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PURDUE, INDIANA CENTER
ANNEX BIG TEN H0N0RS

CHICAGO, March II (P.-The West
ern Conference basket ball season is
finished-with all the honors resting
somewhere in Indiana.
The championship belongs to Purdue,
indicated in 10 games, while the in
dividual scoring title, including a new
all-tine Big Ten record, has been won
by Branch McCracken, Indiana's cap
tain and center, who accounted for lat
points in IL contests.
The final standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
A. A. U. BASKET TOURNEY.
Il Kansas Citv-

At Kansas City
Phillips (Oklahoma), AZ; Crane Col
lege, IS.
Goodyear (Akron, Ohio, "a; Phillips
(cklahoma), %.
Ke-Nash-A (Kenosha, wis., IS; Brad
ly Poly, 20.
wichita (Kansasl, 50; Los Angeles
Club Of st. Louis, Is.
Starndberss (KaI1sas City,, 81; ".
Triangles CMemphis, Tenn, 50.
Kansas City A. g., 81; Universals (et
Louisa, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team Eames--Hiram, Gas; La Fayette,
Hish team sets-Hiram, 1,7eO; Acacia,
I" H HE aversses3simon tHiram). 1l7-42
watson tLa Fayette), 1880; Phillips (king
High games-Kennemore (PetYorthl. 1874
StoneI (singleton), l64; West tKing David,
1875 Watt Hope, 1888
High sets--stoner (sinsleton), 425; Sill
cox tNationaD. 4i6; Needle trakomal, 4o4.
Phillips (KinG DAVID. 80; FolgeT (Centen =
nial), Simon (Hiram) and Larcombe (Brisht-
wood, A..
High spares-Phillips (KinE DAVID. ala;
Erederisks tAcaeials. Mertz tHiram) and
High weekly games-Tuesday, s. Jacobs
New Jerusaleml ISL: Thursday, Phillips
king David, lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

habits of keeping his eyes on the
ball and Of catching It in his fingers
with arms extended to gradually
break its force.
The main trouble Is fatigue, or
staleness. The players are q bit
sick of 1t all. Probably too much
mental strain is the reason. Or it
may be too much practice. What
ever the cause, the cure is rest. Take
1t easy and store up energy. both
mental and physical That's the
tinal advice we wish to give in
closing this series about o great
indoor game. Hope you liked them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

- GORGE WASHIN T o
FRESHMEN, Quantico Ma
~ rines, Trinity M. E. and Potomac
Boat Club, all front-rank con-
tenders for the crown in the unlimited
class, are booked for action tonight in
the District A. A. U. championship
basket ball tournament, the games to be
played in the Tech High gym. Twelve
Tits are listed in all for this afternoon
and tonight and, except two set for the
George washington hardwood this
afternoon, all will be played on the
Tech floor. j. c. c. Spartans and st.
Johns Eagles will meet in the program
opener this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In opening tourney games last night,
Woltz, defending champion, downed st.
Martins, SO to %, in the unlimited
class: Calvary brakes scored over wal
lace Memorial, IS to 3d. in the 145-
pound class; j. G. G. Flashes conquered
Arcadians, "a TO 20, In the l30-pound
group, and Montrose scored over Rem
sens, A to 10, in another unlimited class
game.
Today's schedule:
GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM
], G. c. spartans VS.. st. Johns Eagles
tioo-pound classl, pm. Il
st. PAuls VS.. Pirates (1l5-pound class),
pm.
TECH HIGH GYM
Boys Club Optimists VS.. wilson's (l30-
St. Stephens IS. cosmopolitans tlso-pound
eIantice MARINES VS.. Potomac Boat club
UNLIMITED class, pm.
q. W. freshmen VS.. Trinity M, e. (unlim-
Ited class, 10 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM.
wolf's Arcadians VS.. Ambassadors Goo
Boys Club optimists VS.. Burns A. C. (Iis-
pound class, 5 pm.
TECH HIGH GYM.
Y M. @. A. Flashes vs. Noxthwesternefs
(13o-pound CLASP, pm.
,o Crescent en-, A. G. vs. PetwOrth Nets Gao
Company VS.. Fort Humphreys UNLIMITED
Brentwood Hawks vs. wesley Heights Gun
limited class), 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Records.

High team games-Treasury. Sal; Navy,
Hish team sets~G. P. o.. 1,779; Treasury.
High individual eames-Barnard, 1859; Kib-
hey and Gartside, 1853. ,o- 49,
High individual SetS-klbbey, 49, SWAIN,
High average strikes Bartel, $50; Bur-
'0 HisR ROS aveTase s spares@weidman, 500: Cur
tiss, 1853; Barnard, 2.63.
Barnard, ll4-40; Jolliffe, 114-12; 7. Nolan.
lI4-4; Swain, 1882; Kibbey. 1910; ,FTied-
richs, 1929; Moore, -49; Curtiss' lll-4S'
Halloran. 1il-26; Fischer, ILLS; Stoner,
1867: Simon, Il0-47; Burton, 1902; Whal-
ley, lo9-57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
DOWN THE LINE
. Touring Abroad
three of these at the end of the stay,
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN.

three Of these at the end Of the stay,
his trip Is = success.
A zechoslovak-and the CZechs now
are q travelling race-gets kick out Of
the industries he runs into en- route.
Any kind of factory will bring a Hight
to the eyes of the Czech, and he will
make notes on the output, the initial
his note book full Of figures, he will
conclude the trip and hurry back to
Czechoslovakia with possibly new idea
for his own factory, or he will have the
satisfaction of knowing that his own
factory cannot be improved upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

High team game-Geo. A. Fuller Stone
Plant, SIS.
High team set-Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
l,647
High individual set-Brown, 3s3
High individual game-Faunce, 154.
High Individual ayerage-Brown (33
High strikes-Toomey, rs.
High spares-Faunce, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
COMFORTER LEAGUE.

kcCOFds.
High individual averages-F. Reidy 107-i5;
Miller. i07-l4; Smith, 1854
High individual eames-J. RAFFERTY,, 1853;
Brazerol, 143; Miller, 14i.
High individual setsmoF. Reidy, S7s; j.
High spsres-Labills, pS; Smith and Mil
Ter. 80 each: r. Reidy and Chopin, SO each.
High strikes-F. Reidy. "a Miller, 23;
Smith, "a.
Hish team Eame-Tornadoes, 500.
Hieh team set-Tornadoes, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
TRoJANs TAKE TITLE.

LOS ANGELES, March IL (P.-Uni-
versity of Southern California basket
ball team last night won the Pacific
Coast Conference championship by de-
feating the University Of Washington,
81 to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
individual Averages.

RoYAI,-Miller, se-2: Dougherty. asa
Lohmar, loi.fS Hisgs, 1887; Hayes. 1oS-As;
Marvel, l03-46.
a REa i5Ss1s sso2s Ss-s VERSE; ssas
eSENERRIEKrupp, 1881; Hinkey, l04-53;
Clarke, s6-34; Houlton. 1oo-l6: Tiedeman,
lO IIj1SSebERwoop-Rocbe. ss-s7: R. Horst
man, 1855; Patton, 9s-12: w. Horstman,
SS-I; Koran. .ST..4T; Miller: s2-s
Barnes, 95-i7; G. Fiske, BIAS; Morressette,
1921; Sowder, 1926.
1911; Homan, 93-49; Pryor, 9s-lSi Braugh,
e6-7; Colwell, l00-49; Longley, 98-2; Gleason
ell, 95; R. @. LawrenSon, 99-52; H. M. Law
renson, 1921; Burneston, 90-13; Groom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team Same-Section Oh, $50.
High team set-Technical Stan No. !.
Hith. individual ssme-Nen tTechnieal
Hish individual set--Middlekaun Especial
Hish Individual averases-E. Lewis Exec
utives No u, 106-2s; Budjako Section G-ii,
l06-2ei Eeh (Technical Stan No. ID 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.

Records.
High individual averaRe-Milby. l05-l6.
Greatest number OF spareS-Milby, 1876.
Greatest number OF strikes-Burns. 30
High individual Eame-Jollffe, Wannan
Sommerkamp. Thorp. 141
HiKh individual set-Webb, S85.
High team game-POstmasterS. 5B1.
High team set-U Street. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Duluth, 3; Tulsa, 0.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, /.
Toronto Millionaires, 4: Windsor, 2.
London, Ontario, q; Niagara Falls, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
GUNTON TEMPLE SCORES.

Gunton Temple took an overtime bas-
ket ball game from Sacred Heart, 40
to 80. 1t was the rubber" game Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
JEWELERS. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Records.

Records.
High average-Grasso (R. Harris & Co.,
SRI, 106.
High game-van De Koolwyk Goldsmith
s. co.., l59.
High strikes-Preller (Galt Bros.), Nit
tendorf lR Harris, SRI, Southworth "a.
High spares-Preller (oalt & Bros.), Gras-
so (R. Harris a. Co., Sr.), 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
KEsSLER SHOOTS 42e SET.

Bill Kessler Of the fayetteville team
set new season record for the District
Bowling League when he shot 426 last
night Of the Coliseum as Hyattsvillc
swept its match with Cornells lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
OFFICE EQUIPMENT LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual sverage-Geisler CRem.-
Rand No. ~. 106-46
Hish individual game-Marvel (RoyaD'
High individual set-Geisler (Rem.-Rand
High Individual strikes-Marvel CRoyaD,
High individual spares-Hinkey (GeneraD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


High team set-Standard Art, 1882.
High team game-Prevost Brothers, 616.
Aigh individual set-R. Provost, 1872.
High strikes-R. Provost, %.
High spares-Smith, 1855.
High average-Smith, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

FREEZEPRQOF Radiators. Ter Ell makes.
WTTTSTATT'S RADIATORS, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
Pig ISo1 3th 81: Ny Metropelitan StIe.