davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
MARRY-GO-
ROUND
BY Helen Rowland


The average mans conscience
is like q canvas shoe: he Just
spreads a little whitening"
over the spotS-and, behold, it
is clean, pure and all set for
another day.
Probably, no two things in
the world require more highly
specialized genius than author.
ship and marriage. Yet, there
never lived a man who didn't
feel secretly convinced that he
could write q book or make
a woman happy.
An eel will swim 5000 miles
to find himself a mate, accord
ing to scientists. And then, no
doubt, he'll think Of himself as
q "poor fish" and say that the
lady-eel lured him into matri-
mony.
In novels and on the screen
the hero is always "just in
time; but in real life, any man
who is less than 20 minutes late
for ANYTHING, from an ap-
pointment to his wedding, re-
CARDS himself as a "hero."
"a motor car" says the Bach.
elor, may be as capricious, as
expensive and as hard to under.
stand as a woman-but it never
gets a martyr-complex."
When atwoman finds herself
heading for temptation she
cries. Get thee behind me.
Satan!" A man, In the same
predicament, cries, "Get thee
behind me, Satan-and give
me Q shovel"
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Fill each blank:
!. Advent Is the season be-
fore
2. A cannibal Is q human
being that eats -.
8. German silver is an -.
4. A kilogram is a measure
Of -.
5. A knight, in chess, usually
bears q head.
6. Old Glory refers to -.
Z. Saliva flows into the
8. watermelon belongs to the
family.
9. Benjamin was jacobs
son.
10. To be on the fence means
Match correctly:
II. velocity guile
IL. duplicity enconium
1S. ransom celerity
II. panegyric predicament
Is. quandary redeem
(Answere ON Magazine PageD
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

This should disturb EVERYONE, make everyone vIGI-
LIANT
Mothers especially always soCitous the welfare Of
their babies
Flies douby dangerous babies Babies have lower
vitality lower resistance to disease Germs that the healthy
ut may be able to resist successfully may the illness
or death Of infant
Screen your doors and windows EFFECTIVELY
Keep fly swater handy and swat every fly you Get
excited and earnest about it.
In killing fly you may be saving someone from SICKNESS
or even DEATH.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

ing fired in several forts as
practice? No news Of rainy
spells in the vicinity Of these
camps has reached my ears.
As to the last and most ridic-
ulous assertion that the radio
is responsible for the drought,
do these theorists believe that
the radio came into use only
this year? Why was there no
drought last year, when radio
was also the craze?
COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22

Flies covered with fine hairs which well laden with
germs that may cause serious diseases
Flies infest stables garbage cans and fher places
They rub their feet in this germaden refuse then enter
homes, deposit the filth plates, food wherever they
may light.
The Washington times., 1930-08-22
This Musician chatter
Gives Up In Great Disgust

W@VVN v @A SE1V"V @~1Ut5 SSUV
Editor, Times:
May I to express relief that
this Dixie Yankee Doodle"
fiaSco is settled to the Satisfac-
ton Of A. D. G.
It has given some Of us a
chance to show our knowledge,
or lack Of knowledge, regarding
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
F.. =
L.lMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. EStas molestias han tenido
origeE en- la pobreza y debili,
dad de la sangre.
p, P. p. rehueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
Iud
listed no arriesga un centa-
vo en- usar P. p. p. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prirlera botella. Ia es la fe
que tenemos en- p. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sinti6ndose debil,
CT ando pnede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

con Ell hombre que lie diera las
primeras lecciones de boxeo.
Jack lego aver de Georgia y
actuara de referee en- una pc.
lea.
Tn viejo, con una sofa pier
ma, Fred L. Liscon, a quien ha-
&c rs amos Sc conocia como Glen
Alvin, 10 aguarda para abra-
carlo.
Hace % amos, siendo Liston
instructor de boxeo en- Salt
Lake City, vic a I'm muchacho
de II amos, ''tan bien construi-
do y con tanto valor en- sus
ojos", que decide darle leccio-
mes en- privado. Este muchacho
iba a convertirse en- ell campe0n
mundial de peso complete y uno
de los gladiadores mas queridos
por los fieles del arte de los pu-
nos.
Liston tenia un club atletico.
Daba instrucciones de boxeo a
mas de 200 muchachos, ALA por
81 1908.
Una madre vino a VERNE un
dia-ha dicho ell viejo instruc-
tory trajo con ella a su hijo
de IL amos.
Quiero que aprenda a boXear.
Su nombre es Jack Dempsey.
70 no tomaba discipulos de me-
nos de q amos; pero algo atra-
jo mi ateneion hacia ell mucha-
cho. Despues de las sesiones re-
gulares 70 10 llevaba a mi Off
Gina privada y boxeabamos.
Aun cuando era nino pegaba
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

con dureza no obsta tie los guam
ties.
Apreciando su solpes die
para mi mas de at4 vez "aqul
hay materia de Cd pe5n''.
Dos meses llevaya 7 mpsey
bajo la direction de Is j Guam
do Sc VIC obligado a der su
negocio y marcharse. No volvi6
a verlo durante muchos amos;
pero de su ascension Sc en-
teraba por los peri6dicos.
Liston perdi6 la pierna que
lie falta hace siete amos, salvan
do a una nina sobre la cual a.
vanzaba I'm tranvia. Tn caro-
que venia en- direction contra
ria lie alcanz6.
Ahora pasa sus dltimos dias
en- el Moose Haven, hogan nacio
nal de la Logia Moose, en- Or
ange Park.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Contra John Hicks, de IS
amos, matador de su esposa, ju-
no aver una orden de arresto en-
la corte del juez de paz Norona,
acusandolo de asesinato, ell je-
fe de detectives, Sr, Fred Tho
mas.
Hicks sigue mostrando indi-
ferencia como 81 no supiera que
su crueldad puso termino a Ia
vida de su esposa, de 16 amos
de edad, ell martes, en- la casa
numero 2214 de la Gale Marco
nj, en- Palmetto Beach.
Los que han Observable al j6.
ven campesino de Georgia Green
que su inferioridad mental to-
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Lie J. 2 e o
REDUCE La WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE "A !NFECClON
: MGTEGA Ell DOLOR

LTCARBC es eli resuttado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. FL vaor de esta Inelicina sc ha probable en- la practica
diaria Nanos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha delado dc saIr
benef, con LICARBO.
S %perioTidad es evidentc. No descolora la piel. Ticne I'm
dior atco suaye. No Is Causlco. Por consiguiente emplcza
a cc, y en- seguida sin irritar o destruir el tejido cellular.
ia feccones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infcc-
81 exsCe. Quita el door cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ungdentos tenden a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- Ia parte afcctada. LICARBO eNita este.
destruye y cicatriza todas laI infecciches externas de 10
cualquier parte del cueTpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin 1ue sea aecesario usar LlCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
JUSTO SUAREZ CONTRA
RAY MILLER

Ell "torito' argentine Justo
Suarez, que triunf6 sobre los
dos primeros contrarios que lie
fueron buscados para su presen
taci6n en- Estados Unidos, ha
acceptable I'm match con Ray Mi
Her, de Chicago, ell gladiator de
los Electives ganchos izquier,
dos, aspirante a la corona mum
dial de peso ligero.
Bajo la direction del Madi-
son Square Garden la pelea Sc
verificara en- New York Ell dia
3 de octubre.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
Re 'MACION
DEL Puerto

NapoleS que arrlbaron aver:
Cuba, americana; 0gonotz, anne
ricano; West Madaket, ameri-
cano, y Ia motonave noruega
Tampa. Procede el Ogonots de
Cadiz, Espana, y aqui cargara
fosfato. Cargara MADEIRA para
Liverpool y Manchester ell
Madaket".
Salieron en- las Gltimas "a
horaS los vaporeS americanos
Lafcomo. Colorado, Effna y ell
danes Maine.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

davig no ia permitido apre-
cial Ii Geil>ada situaelGn.
l. infeliz muchac 10 sera
sepJA~j& hasta que gue su
pad e, ne esta en- G. ia.
u iuicio prelimini Sc con-
cede a ii [. tminal, trio de
pocos dias, ca el juzg&t.v de paz
del distrito de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Dos italianos han sido con
tratsdos para ell mismo pros
MA zoe S~calfaro, que hici
tabl ) con Kid Chocolate, Y i
Francis.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18


Despues de la pesima demos
TRACTION aqui, con Tony Domin-
guez de rival, ell chileno Ernes-
to Sagues Sc march6 a Macon,
Ga, y ALI derrot6, ell lunes, al
"barrig6n" Stiles Attaway.
Jack Dempsey fue ell arbitro.
Aqui Sc decia la semana pa
sada que para no eXponerse a
hacer un "mal papel" en- Macon
Sagues decide sacrificar su
bout con ell guajiro de CANA
guey.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Hablara esta n0che en- ell mi
tin republican, que Sc efectua-
IA en- ell auditorio de la CANA
ra de Concrete, Lafayette y
Morgan, ell ST.. w. j. Howey,
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

En- Chicago ell publico EXPIRE
SO su descontento por la facil
victoria de Primo Camera So
bre Jack Gross,
Protesta injusta por cuanto
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

10 "paganos'' sabian ell reSulta
4, ltes de cue los gladiad
e etieran tn ell rim.
ii. la eSpt 3 a de que Gross
he a un a.ia o y este .es hi.
-e ncurrir.
i ente a la re&lidad... s. des-
ganitaron gritanGo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
NOIAS DE BOXEJ

Sammy Mandell Sc ha lanza-
do a ganar honores en- la divi-
sion de peso weller. FL dia IA
derrot6 en- GAINESVILLE, Wis. a
Mickey O'Neil, de Milwaukee,
Sammy pesaba 142 libras, 3
mas que Su contrario.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

ICuando llegara de la Haba-
ma ell espanolito Oroz? No ha-
biamos quedado en- que Sc lie
habia contratado para Benja-
min Field por medic de Adol.
70 Font?
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

81 Justo Suarez vence a Ray
Miller debera ser reconocido
como ell 'legitimo contendiente'
a la corona de peso ligero.
Ell argentine llegara a cenir-
Sc la corona de Al Singer 81 en-
ell canine no Sc lie "atraviesa'
ell negrito cubano Kid Chocola-
tie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Jack Dempsey esta cobrando
dos y tres mil pesos por actuar
de referee. FL "arbitro" mejo"
pagado del mundo.
A Mr.. Kennedy lie quiso ma
nejar $1,000 por hacernos el
honor de una vista.
Jack sabe "vender' la sim
patia que ell publico siente por
81.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Los kiwanis de Tampa pro-
pondran al juez c. Edmund
Worth, de esta ciudad, para go
bernador del distrito de Flori-
da en- la convention del estado,
que Sc efectuara en- Orlando los
dias Is, ii y Is de Octubre.
Aver 10 nomin6 en- un almuer
20 verificado aqui el DR.. George
Lyman.
Worth pertenece al comite in
ternacional de los Kiwanis.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

que fuara candidate a goberna-
dor - las pasadas eIecciones.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Cifras sobre las exportaciones
e importaciones por los puertos
del estado, en- ell mes de Julio,
van a continuation:
Por Key West Sc eXport6
$1,596,875 y Sc import6 $120,
Sal; Tampa eXport6 $744,794
e import6 5S7, 273; Jackson
vile, export6 $611,510 e impor-
TO $379,373; Pensacola, 1926,
Cos de exvportaci6n, e importa-
ci6n $142,5S3; Miami eXport6
$81,454 e import6 $112,279;
Fernandina eXport6 $47,250 e
import6 $3.561; Boca Grande
export6export6 $74,949 y no fl
gura en- la Iista de importacio-
mes; West Palm Beach eXport6
$757 e importo $1,0l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Another Shorkey-Sribling Go
May EnIiUen Miami This Winter

heavyweight venture in the South. He
wants Dempsey as front man. for the
shoW-if there is one-but Jack talks
Of the 100000 worth of refereeing dates
he would have to abandon to take over
the project, and the conversation i'm
mediately lags.
Dempsey is a double ace in the Gar
den's efforts to stage another Sharkey-
Str1bllng match, with the winner to
meet Max Schmeling in June for the
heavyweight championship. Sharkey is
willing to play his part, and the New
York State Athletic Commission, that
warned Max he must sign for a title
go with the Boston COB within IS days,
also seems willing to let the elimination
series take its normal course, but Strib-
ling so far has baked.
The Macon flyer, after punching his
way into the center of the heavyweight
mingle with Sharkey for the benefit of
the Garden.
The other direction at this time hap
pens to be Chicago where Strib knock
ed out Otto Won Porat to start his re-
cent surge and a short time ago cuffed
Tuty Grifiths soundly for 10 POUNDS
He has large following there and has
promised Chicago promoters that he will
tight for them in February. So far he
mas resisted all Garden lures to come
In out of the snow and cold and try
once more the Florida brand of Win
ter sunshine
Dempsey, however, Is q Arm friend of
Stribl1ng and has advised him at vari-
Gus times on matters pertaining to fisti-
cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
COUNTY CAGE SERIES
LOOMS AS POSSIBLE
Hyattsville's Right to Represent
Prince Georges for State Title
May Be Challenged.

EVANSVILLE, Md, December 81
A Prince Georges County high school
baskeu ball championship series may be
staged this season.
Year after year Hyattsyille High by
reason of being the only team in the
county has automatically won the right
to represent the county in the State
title tournament conducted by the
Playground Athletic League.
Laurel High now is reported to be
planning organization of team and the
junior high schools at Mount Rainier
and Bowie have formed quints.
Hyattsville Highs basket ball team,
which begins its post-holiday schedule
January against Tech High at Wash
ington, will then have available prom
ising center in Bob Newell, who stands
6 feet 2 inches. Newell, unavailable
heretofore because of being employed,
probably will be started in some games
at the pivot post, with Warren Evans.
who has been playing center, taking
guard job.
Eben Jenkins of College Park, who
formerly was a member of the Hyatts-
vile High School basket ball team, is a
member of the Virginia Poly court
squad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
EAGLES WILL MAKE
SEASON BOW TODAY
Will Oppose Detroit Basketers,
Who Also Are Funmakers in
Silver Spring Armory.

Skinker Eagles, who have ruled SUI
preme in the independent basket ball
whirl here for several seasons, will open
their campaign this afternoon, engaging
the Detroit Clowns in the National
Guard Armory at Silver Spring, Md,
starting at o'clock.
Reports here are that members OF
the Detroit team have a repertoire of
funny stuff that is really good. Buster
Kenny, trick cigar smoker, is one OF
their topliners, and others play the
ukulele and otherwise perform. They
will put on their stuff before the game
and during the halves. The team also
is touted as a right considerable basket
pail club, capable of causing the Eagles
stern opposition.
Bang-up battling also is expected in
a preliminary which has been arranged
between Stewart Photographers and
the Venman Club of Baltimore, start
ing at o'clock.
Members of the Eagle squad in
clude Jack F'aber, Duke Allen, Joe
Sweeney, Dick Streeks, Ralph Bonnie
and Burt Thompson. who have disported
for the club in the past, and Julie
Radice and jake Goldblatt, new
Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
Made Friday Nigt Is UnnoLested in Stars Bowling Tourney
NAVY CREW CARD GOOD
Varsity Will Take Part in Four
Contests Next Season.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 81
An excellent schedule of races for the
coming season for the Varsity, Junior
Varsity, Plebe and 150-pound crews was
announced at the Naval Academy to-
day.
In addition to contesting at Pough-
keepsie, the Navy Varsity rows four
races, with Princeton as possible ad-
ditional opponent, though the date has
not been fixed.
The schedule:
April 18-Columbia at New York,
varsity crews.
April 5-MaSsachusetts Tech at An
napolis,- varsity, junior varsity and l50-
pound crews. Naval Academy Plebes
and Kent School.
May 9-Syracuse at Annapolis. Var
sity, Junior varsity and plebe-freshman
crews.
May 16-University of Pennsylvania
and Harvard, at Philadelphia. Varsity
crews. Brown and Nichols School and
Piebes, at Annapolis.
May 3O-American Henley at Phtla-
delphia. 150-pound crews.
June-A Poughkeepsie regatta. Var
sity, junior varsity and plebe crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
|G. j. QU|NT PLAYS
TWICE THIS WEEK
Only Capital CoIIegianS in
Acknowledgment Squad
Begins Practice.

THIS will be a lean week for
basket ball teams OF the
/ District college group. Only
two games are scheduled.
Georgetown will figure in them
both, meeting Manhattan College
tomorrow night at New York and
st. Johns College Tuesday night
at Brooklyn.
Both Manhattan and st. Johns boast
good quints, and the Hoyas probably
will find them tough opponents. Man
haitian defeated Catholic University, 80
to "a, last week at New York.
After Tuesday night the District col
legiates will play no more until Janu-
airy 7. Then Maryland will open It's
season against Gallaudet in Ritchle
gymnasium at College Park and George
Washington will begin post-holday
activities by meeting Navy at Annapolis;
Catholic University will get started
again, engaging Benjamin Franklin on
the c. U. floor, January 8. American
University and Georgetown will resume
their schedules January 9 and ID, meet
ing Gallaudet at A. U. and Johns Hop
'xins at Baltimore.
THE Maryland basketers, the last
i of the local group to start prac-
tice, are due to report at College
Park tomorrow. They were unable TO
get in any work prior to the Christmas
recess owing to the late closing OF the
Old Liners foot ball campaign.
Seven of the nine men Coach Burton
Shipley will have to depend upon this
season we're on the grid squad. All his
charges are veterans as he got no one
from last seasons yearling team.
Bozey Berger, center or forward; Bob
Gaylor, center or guard; Jack Norris,
center oc guard; Shorty Chalmers and
Ed Ronkin, forwards, and Charlie May,
guard, are the letter men on the squad.
John Pitzer, guard, and Fred Stieber,
forward, reserves last season, and Bob
Wilson, forward or guard, kept out of
basket ball last year on account of a
bad shoulder which still makes him of
uncertain value, are the other three.
After playing Gallaudet, the Old
Liners will go to Lexington, Va, for
tits with v. M l. and Washington and
Lee on January and 10. Duke will
invade College Park January Is for
Maryland's first Southern Conference
game at home.
Maryland has 10 games in all, 10
at home and one each in Annapolis,
Washington and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WILCOX WINS TROPHY
IN FINAL TRAPSHOOT
Marcy Gains Lane Award After
Williams Takes First Event to
Run String to Six.

Shattering II clays out Of rs, Wilcox
won the first trophy in the officers
trophy trapshoot yesterday at the WASH
ington Gun Club. 1t was the final shoot
of a successful season for the club.
Shelton, with SO, was second, followed
by Scoon with sc and Williams with SO.
Scores were good, considering the
blustry wind that prevailed.
Marcy won the Lane trophy when he
captured the second event to boost his
victories to nine. Lieut.. Comdr. VII
lians won the first event to bring his
string of triumphs to six, and Morgan
made his total wins by showing the
way in the third event. The Lane con-
test, q miss-and-out affair, had been
in progress several months and was
marked by keen competition.
Officers who donated trophies-Presi-
dent Cook, Vice President Fawsett,
Treasurer Wilson and Secretary Nor
gan-also competed for two trophies.
Cook won the first and Morgan the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 27.-Its
mi beginning to look as if couple
of old familiar performers, with
an equally familiar figure at the
keys of the ballyhoo organ. will stage
the heavyweight act of the season in
Miami this February, just as they did
two years ago.
The team of Jack Sharkey and Young
Stribling are being groomed to repeat,
by request of Madison Square Garden,
their 1929 battle of the nodding palms,
and once more, If satisfactory financial
arrangements can be made, Jack Demp-
Sey will be in there as master OF cere-
monies, adding the luster Of his name
and personality to the situation, bidding
welcome to one and all.
"Old Johnno" conferred today with
Bill Carey, president of the Garden, and
his co-worker in promotion of the FIRST
Sharkey-Stribling duel at Miami Beach
after the sudden death of Tex Rickard
two years ago.
The negotiations paused at the stage
of generalities because of Dempseys
financial requests and the fact that the
Garden so far has been unable to make
definite arrangements for the bout. But
If the match is nade-and there seems
no absolute bar-it seems certain that
the Old Man Mauler will handle the
reins of promotion.
Because of the business pressure
Carey feels that he cannot spare the
time this year to the Gardens third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
5g7 BY billiard
PUTS HIM SECOND
Several Fail of Chance to
Gain Top-HeIena KohIer
Gets Set of 800.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ E. billiard of Hyatts-
Vile shot a 5-game Secs
of SGT at the Coliseum
last night to assume sec
ond place in the mems division OF
The stars annual Yuletide duck
pin tournament.
Several made a brave attempt to beat
the leading set of GA rolled on the
opening night by Al Fischer. Perce
Elicit Shot $780, j. D. Yerkes 5oo' n;
H. Green, 584; H. Parsons, 1884, ana Bill
Cox, 583. ,
starting night, was unapproachso as
ton score in the won1en'S division.
III an independent match with Nor
man Schroth before shooting his
tournament set, Bradley Manoley,
who recently won the marathon bowling
championship of Washington, totaleo
948 for seven games, an average OF
better than 1876 One of the strings
was a masterpiece. In this ne shot
III without a strike.
Mandley rolled his usual accurate
game in the tournament, but was cursed
with splits He struggled to get DOL
his best score being III.
PIERCE Elicit drew five mems share OF
hard luck. but managed to gather oSO
NAPLES Elicit, who has been out OF
practice, got away to promising START
with games of 126 and 144, out there-
after was unable to make the most OF
his marks. He collected an unusual
amount of wood"
One of the surprise performers last
NIGHT, was r. H. Green from Mount
Rainier. whose set was 5S4. Green
started fiashily with 129 game ana
finished in the same manner with 151'
Jack Mooney, youthful in spirit though
a veteran in years, had many tough
break and his score Of 539 rep
resented more skill than it indicated.
Joe Toomey, famous for his speed
ball had lots of smoke but little else.
His total was 512.
silver Springs young sensation, Noble
Uiers. ir.. was unable to hit his stride,
but his $50 was creditable to so young
q bowler.
The ace Of Silver Spring POWERS
Charlie Watson, was brilliant spaSmodl-
cally, his two best games being ASU
and 1877. He totaled SIS.
II. E. billiard of Hyattsville was q
world beater in the first five boxes OF
each game. His total was SGT, his best
game 141.
John Harville maintained his pres
tire as ace of Western Union bowlers
by shooting SOL. which was well above
the score of any other of the 4O-odo
representatives of the telegraphing crew
who bowled last night
Mary Rogers and Ola Shaw shared
honors among women, each with set
of 2S9. The best game, 116, was rolled
by Agnes Fleishell
j. d. Yerkes Of the Bankers League
gathered sticks in large clusters IN the
frst three games but fell on In the
dnaI two and wound up with set OF
586. His top game was 129.
Arlie Webb, southpaw, and the only
dIckpin bowler in the country who has
achieved both the unusual feats Of roll
ing 200 for a single game and score
of 100 fat, stretched his weary limbs
last night to collect $50 sticks. webb
is a mailman.