davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ROSENBERC'S VENGEANCE "
COUP REACHES A CRISIS
Needs All Three Games of Battle Next Friday
to Get the Laugh ON Fans and Foes Who
Showered Him With Razzberries.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

CAMPBELL and Max Rosenberg thick Damon
- PythaS Surface) when night they lined
with other shock at Convention Hall to repe
q = of ConnecicutS fancieSt SharpShooters
This a national bowling and Howard and Max
together
But next Friday night
Wait that's ahead Of the story
Last Fall when Max Rosenberg took charge Of the Northeast
bowling establishment intentions
organize team strong it would crush all else IN the powerful
principal in several and ndcv feud In the issues
couldn't whether
q struggle of sport of personalities, both. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

sons Paul Bunyan O head In the Old
Dominion Handicap, q mile and one
sixteenth affair, but their greatest thrill
occurred when the Kilrane Stables
Rapid Transit got up in the last Jump
to win q nose decision over The
Heather in the Flash Handicap, Sh-
furlong sprint.
Today's crowd was the largest to ever
witness a Spring card at this track.
They came from every section of
America and had an enjoyable days
sport, as the weather was ideal and the
track lightning fast.
At the conclusion of the Rowe Me-
mortal, the son of the man in whose
honor the event was run presented
Jack Price, trainer of Battleship, a
handsome silver cup, which he himself
donated to the event.
James Rowe, jr., came down from
H. p. Whitney's farm at Red Bank,
N. j., specially to make the presenta-
ton. After paying his respects to Vice
President Curtis In the latter's club
house box. Rowe, jr., left for Red Bank,
where he will help Head Trainer T. J..
Healey get Boojum and others OF H P,
Whitney's string ready for the 12-day
Spring meeting of the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association, begin
ming April IA at Havre De Grace.
Battleship, In winning the feature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Anyhow, the always redoubtable
Max was determined to come out
on top all around and he chose
the most effective and quickest
means to that end. A District
League triumph for him would be
humiliation for all those ag'in
him. That's how he felt about
1t, at any rate.
So he called in Red Megaw, George
Friend, Paul Harrison and Joe Mulroe-
whizbangs all-and added his own
Nlustrious name to the lineup.
There was trepidation throughout the
ranks of the District League.
wow, what team!" piped tr~ fans.
King Pins Annoyed.
Chiefly interested among the enemy
teams was that representing the King
Pin. For several seasons the King Pins
had been close to winning the most
coveted of duckpin pennants, only to
falter in the stretch or have rival
go wild" and outdistance them.
But this, they reckoned, would be
their year. The great Convention Hall
team assembled by Harry K. BURNER
which had won three pennants in row.
had disbanded and left it to the King
Pins to rule the rooSt or so II appeared
Then Make the Bowling Master
planned his coup.
Perhaps it was overconfidence, maybe
IL was a lack of hearty team spirit
more likely it was simply a case OF
prolonged tough luck, but the Temples
those feared Temples who were going
to bust the District League wide open,
as one Of their supporters put it, doun-
dered for weeks near the bottom of the
standing.
It was to laugh. The knowing fans
did. So did certain groups of District
League bowlers, most heartily, and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS

san, $40, $40, $50, won.
Auiuiaria, IS so, 800, second.
Magothy, TAO, third.
Also ran-Princess Peroxide. Roy ,Po ,y,
Black Lula, Highly. Miss Dinwiddie. molly Oily
Gown.
SECOND Race furlonEs.
Cogair. $50, ESQ. 2.40, won.
Algol, 6.70, 400, second.
Crystal Domino, $50. third.
Also ran-Rain or Shine. Cloudy, Theo
Rochester, Gold Mint, Virado.
Rapid transit, 20, $40, 80, won.
The Heathen, 500, 400, second
Stand BY, $40, third. -,
Also ran-Inception, Genuine and Ny Sis
FOURTH RACE-7 furlonss.
Battleship, so, $50, 2 80, won.
Mr.. Desmond, l. so, $50, second.
Also ran..TItus, Guide Risat, lid. Pro-
metheuS and Colossal.
FIFTH RACE Lis miles.
Ssndy Ford; l1.2S' s.so. : :.sSnS Won
SO Also Taa.Weliet Arcturus and Donnay
SIXTH. RAcE--1 l-s miles. @
Fair Class, 1870, $50 40. won.
Gay P S1Hds s.so. t Sdo; second
Also ran-VillaEer. Voyage, Fair Bill and
Red Robe.
M aSkaTha 40 S So $50, SO, Won.
Danger Signal. $50, 2.7o, second.
Also rSn@Cudeeller. Ring On, Daric,
Claiming L and Backrope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Chips From the Maple,vays

, her score to 1913 and in the final spared
in the last three boxes to get score OF
113.
Alice McQuinn of the Aggies, was the
outstanding performer OF the week IN
set of 346 with a high game of 1872 that
was featured by double header strike.
Her set was second high for the season.
What promises to be the deciding
match of the Ladies' District League
nesday at the Arcadia by the Recrea-
ton and John Blick teams.
Last weeks contests brought about a
tie for first place between these two,
the Recreations, defending champs, los
ing two to Convention Hall and the
Blicks whitewashing the Queen Pins.
Convention Hall won the odd game
when Jean WEIGH shot 100. Margaret
Leamon, 112: Peggy Babcock, 11S, and
Thelma Clark, 100.
Frances He'll accounted for the
Blicks' FIRST win over the Queen Pins
and Helen Whitbeck's 125 was telling
blow in the capture of the second.
With c. g. P. Telephone home with
the pennant, interest in the Commercial
League centers in the fight for runner
up Q0nOrS DeCWceu Lie GNcLlulB otdL
and Standard Oil.
woodward & Lothrop, United States
Daily and Diamond Cab, in a three
way tie, are scrapping to get out Of the
cellar.
OH and Mining outstripped % other
teams to win the Audit and Review
League pennant by comfortable mar
gin, but the individual championship
IA uoc el0eo fhof Of1oia1 Gr0rpr
Earl Lewis checked up carefully to
make sure of the result. He found
himself four sticks behind Budjako for
first place. Budjako of Section GIL
averaged 1861 for rs games and
Lewis for the same number of strings
had 105-57.
Clarencs Charest's 361 helped the
Athletics establish O team set record in
the General Counsel League of 1,592.
The Braves have won 81 Of their last
81 games and now are only 3 games
out of first place.
On the most eventful night Of the
knights of Columbus League season
Leo Diegelman of the Trinidads shot
high game and set with 174 and 406
and high set of 1,677.
Diegelman started his big game with
four straight strikes and then became
unlucky. He shot lots of wood to pile
up the score.
A late rally enabled the Reformation
team to make a clean sweep of its
match with st. Marks in the Lutheran
League and set two season records, a
1887 set and Gil game.
Charley Barnard spared in the last
box to win the final game. Tanner of
st. Marks made strikes and IL spares
to total 365.
United Brethren and First Brethren
knocked OF the leading Douglas No.
and Douglas No. teams in the East
Washington Church League and Ingram
No. got within hailing distance of first
place by winning three.
Harry Lickner of Keller shot the
weeks high set of 354 and high game
went to Primm of Brookland Baptist
with 141. Charley Stephensno of In
gram shone with 344 set and game
of 1874.
A packed house is the prospect at
Major COTS Clarendon pin plant We'd
nesday night. Henry Hiser's Bethesda
team, champion of the National Duck
Pin Bowling Congress, will meet the ma
| tional runner-up, Cons Clarendon
Stars. The return engagement will be
It Bethesda on the following Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
WOMAN HAS 145 GAME
AS EVANSVILLE WINS

EVANSVILLE. Md, April g.
Hyattsville girls defeated the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. Com
mercial lassies Of Washington by 90
pins in the opening three-game block
of home-and-home series tonight on
the Arcade alleys here. Hyattsville's
total was 1889 against 1925 for the
visitors.
Mrs. Allsworth's las game for Hyatts-
vile was the brightest spot.
The final block will be rolled April
10 at tie Lucky Strike Washington.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
"High-LosO" Tourney
Slated at Recreation

The Recreation League will hold
a high-low average doubles tourna-
ment tomorrow at the Recreation
starting at Sis o'clock.
Harry Carroll, the bowling mag
nate, made the league gift of 500,
and the prize money will be split
four ways, with first place worth
$40, second, $50; third, $40, and
fourth, So.
In making up the two-man teams
the high average man of the league
will be paired with the low man,
the second high with the second low.
and so on.
Team captains will meet at 2
o'clock tomorrow night on the Sec
ond floor of the Recreation to plan
for next season. All are asked to
report prolAptly in order not to de-
lay the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
inc Pn7empe Duckpn Match Settle Feud District Leagu

ran seven furlongs in /: 27 to whip Lee
Rosenherg'S Mr.. Desmond, with H. p.
Whitney's Frumper third.
Heady Ride by Schaefer.
Louis Schaefer, who rode Battlesaip,
put up q heady ride. He broke Battle
ship in front Of the field Of eight, but
wisely took back a quarter mile out
when Guide Right tried to make run
away Of the race.
Leaving the back stretch Schaefer set
BattleShip down and the son of Man
o. War soon raced to the front. How
ever, Schaefer had to put UP gal
liant finish to keep Battleship going
long enough to stave of Mr.. Desmond's
belated stretch run.
Too much credit for Battleship's
score today cannot be given Jack Price
who prepared the 3-year-old son OF
Man o. War Quarantine for today's
race. Battleship enabled Price to regis
ter his third consecutive purse at the
meeting, as he had previously won races
with Annapolis.
Trainer Price said after the race that
BattleShip, who Is a nominee for both
the Preakness and Kentucky Derby
would be a starter in these events
should he continue to train on.
Mr. Desmond, which placed, also is
an eligible for the Preakness and Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

OF these were suspected OF directing the
mirth mainly up their sleeves.
Even before the campaign opened it
was reckoned by all concerned that the
championship fight would be confined
to the Temples and King Pins.
Yet after one turn around the circuit
the King Pins were so far in front that
the Temples were being counted down
and done as pennant contenderS. Most
observers were conceding a King Pin
victory. They were quite sure when
the rivals met, and the Temples could
win only one game.
Make Rosenberg bided his time and
kept his team shooting its durndest.
Finally 1t clicked.
One rung after another the Temples
climbed until they were only one re-
moved from the King Pins.
They met again and this time the
Temples scored q clean sweep!
The King Pins advantage was whit
tied to almost nothing. At times the
rivals virtually were tied.
Can't Be a Deadlock.
Then the King Pins picked up
two-game lead and that's the way they
stand now.
The last battle of the District League
season will be fought next Friday night
at the Lucky Strike. Those who framed
the schedule may have known a thing
or two when they arranged that 1t be
between the King Pins and Temples.
At anchor for the King Pins will
be Capt. Howard Campbell; for the
Temples, Max Rosenberg.
There can be no tie for the pennant.
Unless the Temples win three games
the flag will 60 to the King Pins on
total pms, in which they have too heavy
a margin to overcome.
And should the Temples splash the
whitewash-ah, how much that would
mean to Max Rosenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
ROY ROLLS GOOD SCORE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5 Dr.
Steve Kukla, a 17-year-old Detroit pin:
boy, rolling in his first international
tournament, featured todays events Ga
the annual American Bowling Congress
by hitting of nine-game, all-eVent
total Of 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
BATTLESH|P Wins
ROWE MEMORIAL
25,0 900, a Bowie Spring Rec.
ord Crowd, Sees Thrilling
Set of Events.

g: ::.: : ;:: :: &:
President Curtis of the United
States, witnessed Walter ]. Salmons
Battleship win the first running of the
James Rowe Memorial Race, feature
7-furlong sprint, here today.
In addition they were thrilled when
M. Shea's Sandy Ford beat L. M. Sever
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
5rbmartz

Clothes Showing of This Shop In
trOduces the COIOrfuI Prints and
Other Models of AIIuring Charm
WE advise that you visit the ex-
w elusive shop of Schwartz
and note the splendid suggestions
to be cleaned from the interest
ing showing Of new spring ap-
parel. Perhaps you'll be inter-
ested in the colorful prints-f
worn under the winter coats, they
add a cheerful note to the other
wise somber costume. Priced at
$3.50.
For formal and informal after.
noon wear there are the newest
stylings including bolero and cape
models in varied colorings, fash
ioned from flat crepe and crepe
Elizabeth-reduced from $3.50 to
$22.50. Tres charmant!
Skirt lengths are still unsettled
being governed by the place
and the time.
The accepted length for sports
clothes Of all types is a hands
width below the knees.
The 1850 sports dress features
wide, impressed pleatS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

A very intriguing black chiffon
dinner dress-patterned in lovely
colorS and banded at the bottom
with black lace, has a fascinating
black lace jaquette to match.
~
MeticulouS care in construction
and attention to every small de.
tail, are absolutely essential in
the new mode.
Soft and charming details that
make for youthfulneSs are new
features Of the mode.
Il
Soft dreSSmaker suits, either in
silk or wool are very much to
the fore for the coming season.
For the new season. length of
line will accent the high-waisted,
long-limbed body more and more.
Materials for spring, though
twisted and turned, will drape
and fall with utmost grace.
The actual skirt trailing on
the ground Is smarter than ends
and panels.
For spring, a general feeling
for wrapped treatments will be
evident everywhere.
Transparent evening gowns are
q decided new note in evening
wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

For the coming season, blouSes
will receive more and more at
tention and will be very much
more in evidence.
The length of the skirt descsnds
from morning to afternoon and
evening-but even when long is de-
cidedly youthful.
Suit skirts this year often
wrap around over a foundation of
slip, which is q prolongation
of the blouse.
For spring wear the waiStline
refuses to move-staying at the
normal place for day or 'vening.
For formal evening wear, the
smartest length for the evening
gown is right down to the toes.
The proper length for the tea
time gowns for home wear are
ten inches from the ground.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
%@z~~~~@&S g~~
Scalp and Skin Specialist,
1928 Connecticut Avenue.

~AAAASSSAN~S AAN~h~Ss
MRS. Ogilvie is a specialist in
A'A the care OF the scalp and
skin and has achieved perfect
results in coloring gray hair-in
fact she is one Of the very few
shop owners who do this work
personally. Before she colorS the
hair she gives scientific treat
ments for the scalp, therefore
assuring a healthy condition be-
fore starting the coloring process.
Mrs. Ogilvie'S exclusive clientele
is from all over the world-enough
to assure one that her work Is
superior. Consultation free Of
charge. North 1905 and Decatur
509S.
Fullness that falls in heavy
folds from the waiStline or the
top of the hips will be newer
this season than gathers and cir
cular cut.
The combination of charm and
excluSiveneSs form a most happy
expression Of the latest trend in
Partisan fashions.
-
A sports ensemble in beige has
a brown and yellow jaquette
blouse and a skirt laced up in
front.
Sandune is the color Of the
leather for shoes. which is q shade
just off the white and is very
smart to wear in the South.
X Il
The normal waist line is q fixed
point and does not vary during
the day or evening.
u 4
Printed silk fashions q beach
suit Of tunic and shorts.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Pauls Inn Opened in New Location
1118 Connecticut Avenue. A De-
lightful Place. Refined Atmosphere
and Delectable Food. You'll Meet
Your Friends Here

the popularity of Pauls Inn, re-
;ation, 1118 Connecticut Avenue
otel. Done in the Princeton colors
ing background for the artistic
prettieSt restaurants.
ffords is being served. The best
goods and the best of everything
Inn.
luncheon and the regular table
rs cents also an a la carte menu.
is the hospitality, de-
moderate priceings. Open 11:30
For 1880, skirt fullneSs will be
introduced at the center back or
front or sideS-but the all-around
restrained fullness will be the
most distinguished
The new decolletages are softer
and more varied than ever, both
for day and evening.
In the advance fashion revues
prints are noticeably prominent.
tinuation of the crown.
X x
A handmade white kid-skin OK.
ford, trimmed with black calf. is
chic for sports.
*
With a tweed suit trimmed with
brown fur ere worn brown shoes
and brown hat.
J: X
Pale rose chiffon collars and
cuffs accent rose and black print
frock,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

For evening wear, the chic
world will wear black, white, all
pastel colors, deep blue, deep
and bright red, printed chiffons
with pastel colors on white
grounds.
The Tantalizing Runs and Tiny
Snags In Your Stockings Can
Be Mended by This Firm
THOSE of you who appreciate
i stockings of the sheerest
quality, will enjoy knowing where
one can have the runs and SnagS
mended and made to look as they
did when taken from their tissue =
wrappingS.
The Stelos Hosiery Repair Ser
vice-located right here in Wash
ington-reknitS runs in stockings
snd knit goods. also repairs SnagS
the charges are 25 cents for a
single thread run and 10 cents
an inch for Snags. They'll reknit
the stitches free of charge if they
break again-and they give "a
hour service. Reknit sweaters, too!
A wonderful service for every
woman. Location--70l Twelfth
st. N. w, AIS Seventh st. s. W.,
and 1901 H St. N w.
Trained effects-capeS, flowing
sleeves, soft rounded movements.
fur cdgings and long scarfs are
characteristic of the new hostess
gowns.
Cotton net printed in moonlit
pastelS fashions an adorable south
ern dance frock.
Peasant scarfS fashion a coat
to bathing costume having pique
trunks.
Linen shoes in matching colors
are a pleasing addition to the pas
tel-tinted frOckS for southern wear.
A heavy ribbed green silk dress
has a matching hip length jacket.
Shoes show claSsically tailored
~
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

The 1880 mode retains the flow
ing lines and harmonious curves
based on the proportions of the
body-with drapery playing an i'm
portant part. The results are
Sculptural but above all young and
extremely graceful.
Bodices are the new field Of in.
terest-and will have great variety
and suppleneSs. ScarfS, jabots,
revers, girdles and bows are all
featured for the bodice, frequently
merging softly one into the other.
Softly draped collars. the bias
cut, which gives q new fullness
without flare and impressed
pleats are all new features for
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

A
aren't cas- ouhl rad h low mt e re rd o he hf Uehanh
W o. to or las Sbrah~
aurhdya ud 40 Oypem
Al Fu Tnaa Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Frocks as Lightly Joyous as a Gayly
Lifting Dance Measure Are Being
Cleaned in This Shop

E who appreciates the excellent Of webeng that
is experienced by the well groomed will surely be delighted
Brotmans 1907 Seventeenth ST. N
scientific and facility keeping
excellent state of cleanliness the nnumerable beautiful
dyeng their plant and who
business
sample have frock materials
shade, with the
dyedeave the rest Brotman We know will
Call North 1417-they will call
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
HENDERSON

shop Owner Back From New York
PROUD of Wonderful Assemblage
Of Styleful Models.
MRS. HENDERSON of the Hen
A'A derson Frock Studio, 200
The LaSalle, Connecticut Avenue
at L Street, is home from New
York. New models purchased
While she was away, are arriving
da1ly-modiSh frocks in pretty
colorings, for afternoon wear.
Gowns for evening and dresses
Tor street. Richly lovely little en-
semble costumes are artfully
made, All at pricings to please.
A feast for the stylefully inclined.
X X
The favorite color combinations
will be black and white, brown
and white, navy and white,
brown and beige, brown and pink
and black and pink.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

A lovely mink coat, very classic
in shape and in the working of
the skins, has an ample shawl col
lar and graceful wrappy lines.
X y
The dull beauty of white crepe
romaine adds distinction to any
evening ensemble.
4
A sports outfit developed in
beige and brown tweed. has a
pale pink jersey sweater.
X 4
The tailored black crepe dress
with white lingerie touches u one
ct the GmarteSt notes non.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23


an
H%Gm
@S
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Beach shoes are
made of wood, straw,
cork or vas,
either in clog style,
the ever popular Bas-
que eSpa dr. lille in
straw or the cork
SabOt.
LIE ParadiS Where
There's Heart Warm
ing Hospitality and
Delectablc Food
DINNER and dane.
~ ing in lie Paradis
the lovlieSt restau-
rant in Washington
and if you've been
accustomed to dining
and dancing in smart
places, you'll find
that you have Sacri.
ficed none of the
glamour by entertain
ing here. lie Paradis
is a smart place to
take your friends
where there's the
brilliance of beautiful
lighting effects and
the ebb and flow OF
Scintillating d anc e
rhythms played as
only the f am Gus
Meyer Davis LIE Para
dis Band plays them.
From $50 till 10 P.
M. there's a special
dinner at $l,50. A
milk fed chicken din.
1er or a broiled STEAK
dinner at $2.00 the
plate. No covert
charge until after 10
and then it costs only
so cents for each per.
son - the inimitable
service of the LIE
ParadiS. Fourteenth
Street at Thomas
Circle. North 1920.
\ y X
Chanel features a
white crepe Marocain
evening gown with
a belt formed of
twisted bands of the
material.
X + X
For Southern wear
in the daytime the
brown and white
shoe is almost the
l m m e diate first
choice.
u II 4
Whatever the skirt
length footwear is
an important part of
the fashionable pic,
ture,
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

Dress Shoppe SGT Fourteenth st. Ma
Building opposite Willard Hotel back from
Washington coorul
prices surprisingly low prices down.
power quote the buyer Proving his point
of $27o
This price sample made and of excellent
copied from aeers-Chane, Moyneaux,
embodyng style motifs be most greatly admired
only of
NoteEach bringing this article Vanity
the regular 81 95 quatyat 81 the pair. real bargain
All of the ensembles
odd length n to
proportions
when broken by drapery. of the skirts.
Ankle
length dinner will be this
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
WHATNOT
Where East Meets West,
1919 Connecticut Avenue. ..

THOSE of yeu who appreciate
l. the unusual in objects de art
will enjoy visiting the Whatnot,
located in Stoneleigh Court-1019
Connecticut Ave. N. W., where
an unrivalled display of antiques
as we'll as modern pieces attracts
the attention of the discriminate
ing visitor. Very interesting is
the showing of Chinese antiques
one-the Goddess of Mercy of an
early Ming period. Others are
a lovely Ming crackle jar, Tenn
pie jar of the Kang Hsi period,
an Imperial incense burner Of
the seven precious medals and an
old bronze jar of 100 B. c.
This is just a few of the adorable
things featured in the Whatnot-
where East meets West.
A most attractive hat of luS"
trOuS straw has a flatteringly
arched brim-inset with velvety
ostrich.
The soft little suit of silk or
thin wool is chick for Southern
wear.
X
A clever suit has its Jacket
nipped in at the waist-and ths
fullness of the skirt placed low.
X
Basket weave cloth expresses
the important mode with the Ut
most taste.
X
For the evening skirt the new
est expression vii be fullnesS fall
ing without flare-straight from
the waist line.
X X
The newest jersey is patterned
after a mans tie.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

0VANIrY DREss o$HoppE Speciality
Shop Buyer Back From New York
Presents Styleful Models at Pleas
antly Low Prices. Vanity Fair Sheer
Chiffon Stockings Regular $1.95
Quality-Priced at $1.OO