davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
SPECIAL OFFER!

WHY PAT MORE7
THE BIRMINGHAM, 2611 ADAMS MILL RID.
NO THE Er4@i sn il4o Meridian P
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THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th GT NV
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THE SORRENTO Gi NC 0 ssss 18TH ST. NV IO'OO
TIE cLiF 1HSo6 le I iss5 Calvert st s.so
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No. 81 room and bath .......... $500
THE ALAMO, 1928 18th st. NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

Today finds us standing before the insect sand
wich counter in the Bureau of Entomology at
washington. oh, mol The man is not making
sandwiches with insects as flling-he is making
sandwiches to be fed to insects These sandwiches
we see are made of fresh green leaves the kinds
that insects while in the caterpillar stage Of life
strip from the shrubs and trees of forest and farm
and the sandwich filling is made up of various mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

DOWNTOWN-14th AND K.
LARGE 5-ROOM APT, $50. ONE LEFT.
Cool marble bldg, high-class elevator
serv. The Champlain, 1924 K. Phi. Nat s437
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

lures of poisons. Each sandwich Is trimmed 70
exact size so that after the feast Of the insects the
scientist may measure the exact amount Of food
that was consumed Since the object Of spreading
this banquet for hungry caterpllars to determine
what quantities of different poisons are necessary 70
kiI them the kinds and amounts placed between
the leaves Is varied and too, each caterpillar oner
IS ueiphed-in before his sandwich Is served. Serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
:.::s:s:s.s::.s.....:..;S::s..:.
THE HARwILLL,

] room. kitchen. bath. reception hail. ..s42So
room, Kitchen, bath, Murphy bed,
. screened porch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0O.OO
ply bed Observation-Disclosures. oe..:' Ds.n anu . $3.50
hail. ' D..n anu ss7. So and 1000
Electric refriEeration; 24-hour telephone
and elevator service. See resident manager.
1926 18th ST. NV.
room, kitchen. dinette, dressing clos
ct and bath. ............ $42 so and $500
2 rooms large reception hall. kitchen
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ............ $500
Electric refrigeration on house current;
elevator. See resident manager.
HlGB1E, RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN, INC,
BIG 18th st. NV. National 20T6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
ALEXANDRIA MINES
HAVE LAST INNING
Foot Ball Takes Over Stage
Next Week-Four Diamond
Battles on Today.
1MxANDR1A, Va, September 10

A LEXANDRIA, Va, September 10.
~ Base ball holds the center OF
II the sports stage for the last
time this season here tomorrow
with four battles scheduled by local dia-
mond outfits.
Foot ball steps into the picture next
week end and several independent CLUBS
are planning to switch their attention
from the diamond pastine to the grid
iron sport. III,
The only base ball team which VIII
continue to operate here after tomor-
rows games is the st. Mary's Celtics.
Topping the base ball program tonor
row viii be the clash between tlse s
Celtics and the Dixie Pig A. q. OF
Hvattsville, runner-up in the race Tor
the unlimited championship OF the
MARYLAND section of the Capital CITY
League. at 8 o'clock in Baggett's PARK.
A battle between two southpaw pitch
ers seems likely with doc" Dreifus
slated to-receive the Celtics' assignment
and Lefty Jones due to start Tor the
visitors.
Del Ray A. c., half a game behind
the Ieague-leading Columbia Engine co.
nine in the Alexandra amateur I'M
| limited series, will be AFFORDED an OPP
| nortunfty to annex the title tomorrow
| when the series is brought to a close
with three games.
IFS in the first game of double
| header set for Ed Duncan field and VIII
face the Cardinal A. G. in the night
can at 3:15. Victory in both contests
1 viii give the Red Birds the Sylvester A
Breen trophy.
In the other game, the Nationwide
Grocery Stores and Bill Hammond
/ Colonials will square on at 8 o'clock on
| Hayden field.
Five local foot ball clubs will work
out on their practice fields at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Virginia Juniors and Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity are down Tor drills
on Shipyard field. IroQuots A. g. ana
the Pirates will practice at Hayden feld
and the Del Ray eleven viii workout
on Ed Duncan field.
owen Chappelle, manager Of the Ma
tional A. C.'s l00-pound foot ball team,
Is after games. Telephone Chappelle
at Alexandria 828-W.
The newly-organized foot bali teams
OF the Hume springs "A. y. ana NO.
Engine Co. of the Alexandria Fire De-
partment will start practice shortly
Alcova Motor Co. of Arlington county
also is expected to begin workouts next
week.
Ballsson A. c. offers Arlington County
fans a double-header tomorrow with
the Columbia Heights A. G. of Wash.
ington as it's opponent. Action VIII
start at 1880.
Vienna Fire Department will enter
tain the Saks Clothiers of Washington
tomorrow, getting under way at 3
o'clock.
| Palisades A. c. will journey from
washington tomorrow to engage the
Virginia White Sox at O'Clock on the
| Baileys Cross Roads diamond.
Charles Grant, manager Of the Health
Center Bowling Alleys, is engaged In
whipping plans into shape for the
operation of five leagues Loops plan
ming to operate are the Old Dominion
/ Boat Club, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, Improved order of Red Men,
Rebekahs and Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Barefoot Lass, 6,
Bowls l28 Game

TTTHAT might be hot tip to girl
w bowlers was brought back
from Basye, Va, near Orkney
Springs, by Frank S. Harris, former
president of the North Washington
Church League
Harris, on a vacation there, visited
the community bowling alleys and
witnessed a game of 1913, rolled by
Genevieve Funkhouser, years old.
A game of 1913 rolled by 6-year-old
girl is rare, indeed, but her age, or
rather, lack of age, is paled by the
fact that the youngster bowls bare
foot.
1t might be well for some of the
female stars in the Woman's District
League and Washington Woman's
League to shed shoes and hose while
trying to shake off slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
TO STAGE
RACES HERE TODAY
Potomacs, Sycamores and Possibly
Dundalks Will Visit Wash
ington Canoe Club.

REPRESENTATIVES. of Potomac Boat
Club, Sycamore Island Canoe Club and
probably Dundalk Canoe CLUB of Balti-
more will vie with entrants from
Washington Canoe Club in the annual
1O-rnile single and double blades canoe
races. to be held this afternoon by w.
C. c. of its club house on the Potomac
Just above Key Bridge.
Racing will start and, finish in front
of the club house, and will be at 5
laps over 2-nile course. The single
blade event will begin at $3.50 o'clock,
with the double blades getting started
just as soon thereafter as the contest
ants can be lined UP.
H. H. Ruppart, commodore Of Wash
ington Canoe Club, is in general charge
of the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Eldbrooke Nine Plays G. p. O.
Tomorrow, Commerce Tuesday
To Determine Series Champ

meet the Brandywine nine ut Brandy
wine, Md, this afternoon In a double
header, starting at / O'Clock. Eaton
and johnson will hurl for the Gulf
nine, which will be out for its te&th
straight win.
A game for next Sunday Is sought
by the Gulf team with Griffith Blue
Goals or Skinker Eagles preferred. Call
Manager r. L. Daley, West 14oO.
Potomac Food Distributors and Viz
ginia Quicksteps will have 1t out IN q
double bill at Green Valley, Va, start
ing at / 80 o'clock The Foodmen are
to gather at Twelfth and Water streets
southwest at 1890 o'clock.
Union Printers and Howitzer Giants
will clash in twin attraction at Gar
rett Park, Md, starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Interesting battling is expected.
Colesville Cardinals will face Sktnker
Eagles at 3 o'clock at Colesville.
Takoma Tigers and Annadale A: @.
mines will square of at Annadale, Va,
at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CoIored Shoe Sharpshooters
Hold Big Play-Offs This Week

Willow Tree playground. For inforna-
ton concerning the play-offs, call the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
The pairings follow:
Tree runner-up VS.. Lovejoy champion; r
Middleton payne runner-upl VS.. Anthony
Bowen champion; Dick Brown Fourth
street court championD VS.. Garfield runner
up st. Elizabeths champion VS.. j. Court
ney Logan runner-up); Leon HAWKINS
lCrummell Champion. bye: A. Brown
(Cardoza Champion, bye; John Chisley
payne Champion, bye; Loyejoy runner
Up VS.. William Anderson (Crummell runner
st. Elizabeth's runner-upi Sixth and L
runner-up VS.. Willow Tree champion Ben
ME Brooks Logan championl, a bye.
Competition is keen in the Howard
and Rose Park division play-offs tomor-
row. Hayes and Frazier are scheduled
to meet two tough opponents and the
fans are expecting the two stars to meet
in the divisional finals. Action at the
Howard tourney Is progressing with Hy-
son and Gather likely to meet In the
final
A date for the city championship
playoff has not been set. An effort Il
being made to finish the divisional con.
tests by Wednesday and start the city
battle Thursday. General Chairman
Greene is pointing to Saturday for ths
grand finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
.DUSEK IS MATCHED
WITH GIANT INDIAN
Roebuck Stands in Way of
Shot at Stakeholder
Bouts Announced. (.

IN UDY DUSEK, the wrestler who
~ attracted 10000 washingtonians
into Griff Stadium to see him
lose three times to Jimmy Lon
dos, will return to the District next
Thursday to wrestle Tiny Roebuck,
giant Indian, in the feature bout Of
another mat card, promoted by Joe
Turner.
Dusek. who has been splitting OPP
ponents with regularity throughout the
South since his last match here with
Londos. probably will get a chance at
Ray Steele If he gets by Roebuck and
any other opponent Turner pits against
him.
The serni-final match will bring To-
gether Pat O'Shocker and Mike Ro-
mano. O'Shocker, rapidly on his way
to the top. Is expected to pin the vet
eran Italian.
Another wrestler who won popularity
here will make a comeback Thursday.
He is Paul Jones, exponent of the hook
scissors, who will meet George Ia
harias. Jones has been out Of the
game for some time due to an infected
knee. which narrowly escaped amputa-
ton.
Two other bouts will be added this
week. Tickets viii be available tomor-
row at Turner's Annapolis Hotel ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Chips From the Mapleways

season tomorrow at Convention Hall
Eight teams will take to the drives.
The Georgetown Recreation League
will open Tuesday at Georgetown with
Jefferson Springs Co. opposing Foxall
No. and Georgetown A. G. rolling the
Happy Elves.
Fourteen teams started the seasons
bowling In the Almas League last Mon
day.
NAVAL and Mount Pleasant stin are
IN topping the Masonic League, with
clean states after two skirmishes.
La Fayette, with Hare rolling 367, shot
the first 500 game of the year.
The Maryland Virginia Suburban
League will open tomorrow at Mount
Rainier, with College Park being en-
tertained. The loop takes in more ter
ritory this year with the addition OF
teams from Alexandria, Georgetown and
Kensington, permitting complete cir
cult Of 10 alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
.wo games to be staged tOmOr

TWo games to be staged tomor-
row and Tuesday evenings on
the South Ellipse at Ais
o'clock, which will end play in
the city week day base ball leagues
championship series, headline the fast
waning sandlot diamond season In the
District area.
G. p. o. and Eldbrooke, which stand
second and third in the title series, VIII
clash tomorrow, and Commerce, which
is out in front, will take on Eldbrooke
Tuesday.
Government League. defeat Eldbrooke,
Georgetown Church League titlist. and
IL did last week, the church team viii
be out of the pennant running. Should
Eldbrooke win G. P. O., which has three
wins and two defeats, will be out of
the picture and the church team by
trimming Commerce Tuesday can gain
a first-place tie with the latter.
OF course, should Commerce win
Tuesday, it will be in regardless Of the
outcome of tomorroW's game.
Gulf Refining Co. ball tossers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Horseshoe pitchers of the Willow Tree
and Deanwood divisions, in the colored
sections Of TIE Stars tournament, viii
start play tomorrow and Tuesday eve
ming. respectively Action will begin at
2:30 for the Juniors and pm. Tor
the seniors. The Willow Tree matches
win be played on the Willow Tree play.
ground courts, while the Deanwooo
matches will be played on the ~
courts on Eleventh street between
and S northwest.
Heading the field OF stars TO meet
In the Willow Tree scrap are David
BAYLOR of sixth and L streets, Ben
Brooks of Logan, Charles Blackwell OF
GARFIELD. John Chisley Of Payne and
Dick Brown Of the Fourth and L street
courts. Baylor Is the favorite. Baylor
may have stiff opposition If he meets
either Chisley Of Payne or Blackwell
of Garfield. Ben Brooks OF Logan is
q dark horse Brooks was runner
I'M to the Metropolitan champ, Arthur
West, last year, and came through 70
capture the Logan playground title
Leon Hawkins Of Crummen and Dick
Brown OF the Fourth and L courts are
capable pitchers.
The .Deaiiwood pairings viii be an
nounced tomorrow. Contestants are re-
GliesteA to report to the director % tns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Mt. Rainier and DORA Play
for Crack at Prince
Georges Honors.

n n CUNT RAINIER, Md, Septem-
M Der 19.-Featuring the sandlot
E base ball program tomorrow in
Prince Georges County will be
the battle between Mount Rainier and
Dora nine of Riverdale on the Mount
Rainier field at o'clock.
According to plans, the winner VIII
face Dixie Pig A. c., outstanding claim
ant to the Prince Georges County I'M
limited class independent title.
Mount Rainier boasts a victory string
of IT. Dora has seen little action in
unlimited circles, but in senior and jun
ior competition has set fast pace.
Washington All-Stars will engage Bla-
densburg's nine on the Kenilworth field
at 8 o'clock.
Landover and Rambler A. 9. mines of
Washington will mix on the Landover
field at 8 o'clock. Landover will be striv-
ing to even scores for a Us defeat hand
ed them by Ramblers early In the season.
Hanham nine will engage Foxall A. C.
of Washington on the LAnham field at
O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
SUBURBAN TENNIS OPENS
Matches in League Tourney ALI
Decided by Good Margins.


Although most Of the matches in the
opening days play in the annual
Suburban Tennis League tournament
yesterday on the Bureau Of Standards
courts were decided decisively, there
was a deal of good competition.
Doubles play will start this morning
at 10 O'Clock with eight matches listed.
Yesterdays summaries:
garden, 21s, 6D3, eL7;. Hubbard defeated
Polk, "a, 6-3. o. default because Of in
jury; Don Dudley defeated Becker, So,
SO: Ladd defeated Stewart, 81, 6-1;
Morse defeated Ruckman. 8-6. 81; Howell
defeated N. May. SIS, 81; McCabe defeat
ed Gable, IS, 6-4; STAN defeated schmid.
sECoND RoUND-Judd defeated wigfar
!deisuitl: Atwood defeated Barnes a(de-
Howell defeated Morse s. So; . Spots;
defeated Wharton, 60. 63.
THIRD ROUND-Judd defeated Atwood,
"a, 60
Doubles pairings:
Stam-McCabe VS.. Scandinavian ton. Att
Becker VS.. KFetchman- Hubbard, Polk-par tner
vs.. Cragoe-Doyle, Ladd- Thurtell VS.. John
derson-partner, Hall-partner VS.. May-May,
Saskatchewan VS.. Spottswood- Gable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
DORA NINE DEFEATED
Colesville Cardinals Win, Q to 9,
With Wrenn Leading Attack.

RIvERDALE, Nd, September 1s.-
Colesville Cardinals downed DORA
base ball team, to 6, here this after
noon. Ruble, University of Maryland
freshman pitcher last year, hurled for
the winners and Arlie Long and Earl
Moran toiled for Dora.
A homer by Wrenn with two on In
the third inning put the Cardinals
ahead and they were never headed.
Wrenn also got a double.
Mocker Belt was Dor-A's leading bat
ter, with homer and two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CAPITAL TRAPSHOTS
BEATEN BY ORIOLES
Lose First of q Series Of Seven
Matches, Bowling in Both
Singles and Doubles.

The Washington Gun Club yesterday
went down to defeat in the first of seven
matches to be staged with the Oriole
Gun Club Of Baltimore, by scores of
9l4 to s95 in singles, and 1919 to 1872
in the doubles.
In the 100 singles match, r. M. Lee
Of the Orioles was high with SO, win
ming the class A prize. r. D. Morgan,
secretary of the home club, won class
B with "a; DR.. A. v. Parsons won the
class G event, and Walter Scott, sec
rotary of the Oriole Club, won the class
D shooting.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
HAMAS SCORES K. q

NEW YORK, September 10 P-
Steve Hamas, young heavyweight from
Wellington, N. j., added another knock
out to his string tonight when he
downed Armando de Carlos, Italian
heavy in the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
SANDLOT ELEVENS DRILL
A1covas, Dixie Pigs and Trojans
Will Stage Workouts Today.

Aspirants for the Alcova Motor Co.
foot ball team will drill this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Arlington, Va, ball
field.
Dixie Pig foot ballers will work this
afternoon at o'clock at Seat Pleas
ant, Md. All candidates are asked to
report.
Northeast Trojan gridders will gather
this morning at 1890 O'Clock at Mon
tello avenue and Morse street northeast
and proceed to their practice ground
All players must be on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
CANOE SAILING CARDED
six Mile Free-for-All to Be Held
Today on Potomac.

AOdaJ Oh &OSOAA0Ss
A six-nlile free-for-all canoe sailing
race will be held by the Sailing Club
this afternoon on the Potomac Just be-
low Key Bridge, starting at 1880 o'clock.
There will be IL contestants. The race
may be viewed along with the Wash
ington Canoe Club 10-mile races, which
will be in progress at the same time.
The Sailing Club event will serve to
break tie for point honorS between G..
H. Wagner of Washington Canoe Club
and Jack Hazard of the Sailing Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

cHIsox PLAYER HURT.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 tPl.-
Irvine Jeffries, utility outflelder with
the Chicago White Sox, suffered dis
located arm when he ran into fence
while chasing a fly ball at Shibe Park
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

DUBLIc ROADS is topping the Agri-
culture Interbureau League with
three wins, but the Road pinmen
aren't taking too much credit They
rolled only LAOS, but their opponents.
Shops duckpinners. hit only 1880. Not
Shops bowler rolled 300 set.
The Ahepa League will open It's nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
MARINES HAVE A MARCH

Quantico Team Easily Defeats
Naval Apprentice Eleven, 800.
QUANTICO, Va, September 10 R.-
The Quantico Marines today ran rough
shod over the Newport News apprentice
eleven, 80 to o, in the first game of
the 1881 season for either Of the
elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
EXCURSIONS FOR ANGLERS
Capt. Hazard Has Arranged Trips
to Two Points Today.

Capt. Noah Hazard of Chesapeake
Beach has arranged fishing trips to
Plum Point and Sharp's Island today.
Washington anglers may leave the
District line over the Chesapeake Beach
Railway at 9 o'clock. Returning they
may take the train leaving the Beach
at pm, the last train Of the day, ar
irving in town about o'clock.
The railroad Is offering reduced
rate.
Bluefish and trout are said to be run
ming we'll in the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
NURMI CAPTURES RACE.

WARSAW, Poland, September 10 up.
-Paavo Nurmi, Finnish athlete, ran
1900 meters today in Is minutes 81
seconds, beating the Polish runner,
Kusocinsky. by a yard in a meet here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
FORGE ACKEEMAN, shooting
anchor for the Extension quint
in the Agriculture Interbureau
T@-s--g- 1900 De ne far ac

~ FORGE ACKERMAN, shooting
anchor for the Extension quint
in the Agriculture Interbureau
Duckpin League, is as far as
we know, the first washington pinman
to roll 400 set in a league this season.
Alderman bowled games Of 16e, Ill
and d20 to total an even 400 last Thurs
day at the Lucky Strike. The 169 game
was compiled with six marks-tWo
spares followed by triple-header, and
topped of later by nine-ptn count on
a spare in the ninth box. But George
blew that single.
To the tune of melodies issued by the
I. o. o. F. Band, IL teams opened the
odd Fellows League last week.
The Hilltoppers were hot, rolling two
games of $40 and shooting 1851 for
Dobbins Of Eastern was high individ-
nal bower with games of 129, lilo and
i26-total, 365. Chalmers Croft was
close second with 1853.
THE Evening Star quint rolled high
l. team game Of 564 and high set OF
1896 as the Commercial League,
one of the Oldest in the city, opened
its season at Convention Hall.
Charlie Holbrooke of The Star team
was the evenings howitzer, rolling 1876
and 352.
Led by Seyforth, who rolled 141,
Chief Clerks hung up 544 as high set
as the General Accounting once Loop
opened at Convention Hall. Claims
rolled a team set OF 1853.
Engineers 54s game was high for the
week in the Veterans Administration
League, while Claims 1920 was the
sheehan's $50 and Hesse's 1876 were
high for individual set and game.
HIGHLIGHTs picked up last week
l. / as the Eastern Star Ladies League
opened its fifth season at the LUCKY
Strike :. Worthy Grand Matron MRS:
Amy Hollander and Past Worthy Grand
Matron Lena Stephenson being pre-
sented with corsages of roSebuds With
compliments of the league Annie
Anderson rolling high game OF 126 =. 1.
Lucy Owen shooting 324, high set :.
Anne Vogel rolling fiat game OF SO
the Ruth team hitting 5l3, the only
800" game of the evening :. and
1,4l7 high set.
Colonial Ice Cream rolled 1898 set
and sol game in the Business Mems
League. but could win only two games.
Make Rosenberg had high set, 365, and
A. Beavers shot 143 for high game.
The Friendship Church League will
open its third season tomorrow at Henry
Hiser's Bethesda Alleys. The eight orig
inal teams, Chevy Chase Baptist, Chevy
Chase Methodist, Chevy Chase Presny-
terrain, Cleveland Park Congregational,
Eldbrooke M. E., st. Columbus, Wesley
M E. and Wisconsin Avenue Baptist,
again will compete.
DUBLIc ROADS is topping the Agri-
/ culture Interbureau League with
three wins, but the Road pinmen
aren't taking too much credit. They
rolled only laos, but their opponents,
Shops duckpinners. hit only 1880. Not
a Shops bowler rolled a 800 set.
The Ahera Teap1Ie will OMEN It's fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

The Friendship Church League will
open its third season tomorrow at Henry
Hiser's Bethesda Alleys. The eight orig
inal teams, Chevy Chase Baptist, Chevy
Chase Methodist, Chevy Chase Prespy.
terrain, Cleveland Park Congregational
Eldbrooke M. E., st. Columbas, Wesley
M. E. and Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
again will compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

Colonial Ice Cream rolled a 1893 set
and 581 game in the Business Mems
League, but could win only two games.
Make Rosenberg had high set, 365, and
A. Beavers shot 143 for high game.