davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Traffic Lights for Wild Deer In
II s. Forest

Chicago-Stop and go lights
which will teach wild deer to keep
off logging railroad and away from
dangerous highway crossings may
he needed in the new Argonne Ma
tional Forest east of Three Lakes,
Wisconsin if these denizens OF the
forest get any tanner, says a recent
bulletin of the Izaak Walton Lea
que of America. This big new tim
Der area which Uncle Sam is now
establishing in the State of Wiscon-
sin along with the Moquah and the
Flambeau units, has an abundance
of white tailed deer. On a recent
inspection trip through the Argonne,
e. w. Tinker, district forester OF
the Great Lakes states, that party
counted II from tiny logging rail-
road train that at present runs
through part of the forest.
The fact that this forest unit has
such an abundance of game is
source of qualification to sports
men and outdoor fans as well as to
Uncle Sam, but when the deer in
SI6dQ Oh DeiIlS lIiSLiIChCu Ny q SAAo>S
ing, rumbling logging engine ling
cred on the track or stood close to
the right of way to better inspect
this parade of railroad equipment,
the forester began to think in
terms of signals and stop lights to
keep the white tails in their place.
The Argonne Forest, which when
completed will total approximately
148, 600 acres, is just one unit in
total of $4,000 acres of national
forest lands approved and optioned
in the Great Lakes district, says
the Izaak Walton League in point
ing out the many new outdoor
Fairgrounds Uncle Sam is provid-
ing in the central states.
These forests are gradually be-
ing opened to campers, fishermen,
picnickers and other outdoor low
ers as Uncle Sam perfects his road
systems and fire fighting equip
ment in the areas.
In Wisconsin alone with the
Moquah unit of ILL., acres, the
Flambeau unit of $4,000 area and
the Argonne forest of approx
mately $4,000 acres, tourists will
be able to see many forms of wild
life, including the work of hun
dreds of beavers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
MRS. JOS. TRACER DIES

Mrs. Ida Mae Traeger, wife of
Joseph Traeger, passed away May
16, 1881. The lady was taken ill in
January. She was not very well
known in this city as she had lived
here but a comparatively short
time. Mrs. Traeger was 48 years
of age. The remains were shipped
to Madison, Wis, leaving this city
Monday noon. The funeral was
held Tuesday at 2:3O P. M, at Mad
ison.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

While Constable Charles Arlinger
of Fairmont City, Ill, slept at his
home a thief entered, took his
badge and SIG from a baby's bank
and escaped.
Although he is 80 years old ]. w.
HARRIET of Seldom, Mo-, walks more
than three miles daily delivering
newspapers.
A bequest of SIS to each of his six
children for the specific purpose of
buying a bible was made in the will
of Simon Huffer of Circleville, o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

The salesman had urged his "best
Sellers In vain. Finally he struck
out desperately.
SLOW would you like a loose-leaf
dictionary" he asked.
Got one" replied the prospect.
"What kind?"
webster"
81 didn't know there was a loose
leaf Webster"
swell, you ought to see mine after
my twins, eleven years old, have
been using 1t for school work.
Chicago Daily News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
81 Fishing Yarns To Increase As
Youngsters Fish

Chicago The 1881 crop of fish
ing stories promises to be larger
than that of 1890 because thous-
ands of boys and girls are going
to vie with their elders in swap
ping stories about the big ones
that got away, says a recent fish
ing bulletin of the Izaak Walton
League Of America.
This rise in the fish yarn market
is expected as result Of the an
nouncement q few days ago Of q
boys and girls national fishing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-AT HILLERUD'S
HDWE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

EXTRA SPECIAL! BRAN, 60
CENTS PER HUNDRED. FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 20
AND 2S.. HARLAND FLOUR &
FEED CO.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

BLACK SCREEN ENAMEL
sec A QUART. HILLERUD HDWE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Buick House corner
4th and Pine street rooms,
bath, hot water heating plant,
newly decorated, and finished.
w. A. Moore. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHNG-AT HILLERUD'S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

100 LIB. FLOUR SACKS AT 75c
PER DOZEN WHILE THEY
LAST.-FISHER'S BAKERY. adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-AT HILLERUD'S
HDWE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfur-
nished apartments, Mrs. F. c.
Lee, phone 443. 45tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wood, dry, hard or
soft, delivered stove or cord
length. Main St. Chevrolet Co.
19tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT+Furnished upper ap-
partment. available Immediately.
Furnished lower apartment
available June list. Hilsdale resi-
dence. For further particulars see
Sigurd Ho1me, Boston Store. 49tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Eight room house 409
Elm Street, Sank Centre. VIM.
Kitzke, Alexandria, MINI. So 51pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR SALE-1926 Ford Coupe
Kranz Auto Supply. 43tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Five room modern ap-
partment, May LIST. 331 South
Maple st. 48tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Third house north of
Burgess store, Oak and Third St.,
large barn can be used for gar
age. possession June 1. Jacob BotZ.
5Otf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR RENT-Furnished Summer
Cottage Sank Centre Coutry Club
Addition. Sank Lake. v. T. Conk-
lin. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-05-21

FOR SALE-Grimm Alfalfa seed,
While Carmel potatoes. Mike Es-
sler. Phone 6f14. sic
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
YOUNG ST A R 8
SOCK PINS

Chaconas Market took two
smacks to the chin before it
could hand Swan duckpin en-
thusiastS one in return in the
Columbia Heights Bowling League.
Tony Santini slipped in a 349
set, but his teammates we're un-
able to cooperate. Whalley's BAT
was the big shot of the winners.
Liondale Shirts musSed up Vim
cent lrbers badly, taking all
three games and shooting some
of the best scores of the season
in doing it. Eddie Espey and
Tim >unworth, youthful sensa-
tions, teamed perfectly. Eddie
shot 373, Tim 1863. The victory
helped Liondale to more league
leading margin.
Mike Vitale and Charley Young
whanged the naples huskily for
no good r"aSo' at all. The
plucky Dismers quint didn't even
have a look-in, as Ford Electric
swept the works. Mike had 269,
Charley $50.
Burdette's 358 gave Capitol Hill
a 2-to-1 decisiCl over Fiscel Hard
ware in the best match of the
Capitol Hill lgue.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

The local circuit has over 100
bOwIerS on its rosters. At least
so of these have already signi-
fled their intention of entering
the event. A majority of the re-
naming 40 are sure to fall in
line.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
FETE EN- NGL|SH
FAIR GOLFERS

NEW YORK, Feb. "A lunch
con today started a round of So
cial functions to be given in New
York for Miss Diana Fishwick
and a party of notable English
women golfers prior to their de-
parture to play in Southern tour
neys. One of the hostesSes at
today's lupcheon was Glenna Col
lett, five times U. S. Woman's
golf champion, defeated last year
in the English final by Miss Fish
wick, who is only 10.
Miss Collett has confirmed re-
ports she would not make an at
tempt to win the British cham
pionship this year. She also will
not visit Florida at the time the
English golfers are there.
81 have no plans" she said,
I'm tired of making plans"
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth VS.. Con-
vention Hall, at Petworth.
National Capital League-Packwood
VS.. RinaIdi Tailors, at Lucky Strike.
Md.-va. Suburban League = silver
Spring VS.. Rockville at Silver Spring
Bethesda VS.. Bladensburg Dixie Pig,
a Bethesda.
Ladies District League-Bnl Wood
VS.. Convention Hall, at Lucky Strike {;
Boulevard VS.. King Pin, at Boulevard !;
No 2; John Bick VS.. Rendezvous, at
Arcadia Recreation VS.. Lucky Strike,
a Recreation
knights of Columbus League-Co-
lumbia vs.. Genoa La sale vs.. santa
MarS Hn M"rG%ss GoTt2 VS. v. De- sCta
VS., Salvador, Pinta vs.. San Domingo
Champlain VS.. Ovando, at Convention
Hall.
Bankers League-Washingto Loan
No. VS.. Hibbs, Federal american VS.
National. American Security No VS.
Northeast. Perpetual IBulding AssoCta-
tion VS.. Riggs. Union Trust VS. Wash
ngton Loan No. 2 District vs. Fed,
VS.. North CaritOl, at Arcadia.
Hebrew 1nterclub League Mosean VS.
Vista, Regents VS.. Iris, Reyes VS.. Les
Amis. Pals VS.. Rialto, Mardelle VS..
Junior Mardelle, at Temple.
Nautical League-Anchor VS.. Wash
ington Canoe No. l, Bee Hive vs.
Potomac Canoe, BonHai vs.. Potomac
Woodchoppers, Colonial VS.. Ell Dorado,
Drifters No. l VS.. Drfters No. 2,
Washington Canoe No. VS.. Washing
ton Canoe No. 5, at Convention Hall
Electrical League-Evans and BRO.
VS.. Central Armature NO. :. EiectrlG
Contractors VS.. Pepco Bennng, Russell
Hayes vs.. Graybar Electric, Creel
Brothers vs.. Warren. West Elartfic
supply VS. General Electric, EXide Bat
terry VS.. National Electric supply, 70
tomac Electric Power VS.. CGntr1l Ar
Doubleday Hill Electric, at Convention
civic clubs League-Optimists vs..
Round Table, Monarch vs.. Rotary 'lNl.
tan vs.. Cosmopolitan' kiwanis NO l
vs. KIwanis No. q newcomers vs.
Lions, at Arcadia.
Georgetown Church League - Grace
Episcopal VS.. Mt Vernon NJ f. NO. -
Calvary Methodist VS. Chr'St bplsC"-
pal, Calvary brakes VS. MI: vernon 81 ~
west washington Baptist, calvary Sc
kard VS.. Park View, at Arcadia
Almas Temple League-Drum corps
VS. Treasurers at Almas Temple.
Suburban. League - Georgia Avenue
Business Men VS.. Peoples Barber at
Petworth.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Offrtts vs.. Montgomery Refuse, Vt
BCulegard.
Mt. Rainier Mems League Mt Rain
ier VS. Whataman. Mayor and Council
W.. Pittsburgh Plate Glass, at Mt
Rainier.
Mt Rainier Ladies' League-Blue-
birds vs.. Cardinals, at Mt Rainier.
Prince Georges Mems League-COm-
parry F. VS.. Colegiates Sligo vs.. Eagles,
at HSattsville.
Bethesda League-Old Boys vs. Gath
ershurg, a Bethesda
Prince GeArge Ladies' League-Co-
Eds vs. Chillum, at Hyattsville.
Capitol Hill League-Stevnl Service
stores VS.. City Cab. Loeffler Motor VS..
City Cab Shop, at Capitol HILL
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Total. SAT sol 5I7
EnWnrfl
TotaIs.4S3 5O3 462'
Totals.492 464 494

Ana costa
L. K'ntz 95 ia 90
Da Wis. E. 95 95 81
Murray. 80 l31 "a
Appel. 107 10S 121
W.K'ntz 125 1O4 lis
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
C0rneU Plans akeK Ducpin Event YearyN d. Attraction
Basketball Results

HyattsvilIe High. 26; Rockville High. IL.
American T., 20; ElOn College. 20.
Central High. 2S: Business, "a.
Tech High. So; Western, 80.
sumers, 22.
Clovers. 81: Company e. Is.
st. Martins. As; X. of C., 2i.
Eastern High. 80: st. Johns. 30.
Maryland Freshman. 80: Emerson. Is.
Laurel Guards. 35: Pirates. %.
Western Electric, 81; Independents. 12.
Peck Memorial, 27: Georgetown, IS.
DnmbartOn. IS; MOntrOse, II.
Boys Club, 43; Fairlawn. IS.
French's. SIS; Marines. 10.
PaIaCe-D.G.S.. 30: PetwOrth Nets. 90.
st. PauPs. 81: Trinity. II.
Mt. Rainier, 81; st. Paul's. 25.
Saks, "a: j. c. C. Flashes, Is.
Mercury, 26; Y. NJ. c. A.. "a.
ShipIey, 80: Noel House. 90.
AIOysius. 25: Strayer. 20.
Mt. Rainier. 81; ImperiaIs. 90.
WOOdsides. IS; st. Peters. %.
OUT OF TOWN
At College Park. Md.-Maryland, 2S:
Washington and Lee. II.
At OberIin, OhiO-Muskingum. as:
Oberlin, "a.
At westminster, Md.-Western Mary
land, 20; Mt. st. Mary's, 90.
At wilmington, OhiO-Earlham. IA:
Wilmington. 8.
AT Macon, Ga.-Mercer, 43; Ersklne. 20.
AT Raleigh. N. C.-NOrth Carolina
State, 90; North Carolina. 90.
At Omaha - Missouri. 30: Creigh-
ton. 20.
At Durham-Duke. 81: Davidson. 1S.
Xavier. II.
At Philadelphia. Pa.-Albright, 40;
DrpXel. "a.
At Lancaster, Pa.-FrankIin and
Marshall SO; Muhlenberg. 81.
At Brooklyn. n. Y.-St. Johns, 80;
st. Thomas, 26.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT

Two Washington Basketball
League games are scheduled to-
night.
At Immaculate Conception Hall,
$50 o'clock, Buck GTier'S North
erns are to meet Naval Air Sta
ton.
Census Enumerators are engag-
ing AnacoStia Eagles in a post
poned game at Boiling Field.
The NOrtherns, though de-
feated every time out to date,
have a wellrOunded club and
figure to crash the win column.
Census, beaten by Stewards S
recently, can go into a three
cornered tie for second place with
French's and Stewards by beat
ing the little AnacoStians.
French-R. F. P. last night made
short shift of Marine Barracks
in a league game at Silver Spring
Armory. The score was 55-19.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Pat Page Reports
To CHICAGO ADriL I

CHICAGO, Feb. Ar. o. (Patl
Page, former head football coach
at Indiana University. has been
appointed assistant coach at the
University of Chicago.
Page, a former Chicago athlete,
reports to Amos Alonzo Stagg,
head football mentor April 10.
The former Indiana coach viii
have the status of a faculty mem.
ber, his appointment being that
of assistant professor of physical
education.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
F ONES PILOTS
NEW QU|NT

Harry Fones, former manager
of Woltz Photographers. has
lined up with Red Devil Insects,
a newly organized basketball
team, and is assisting them in
arranging a schedule.
The Red Devils, made up of
many promising, young players,
are looking for games with teams
having gymnaSiumS. They have
their own floor Wednesday nights.
Teams wanting action are
asked to call Manager Fones at
Georgia 4716.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
DEMON DRIVER

Peter de Paolo. who established
the Indianapolis track speed rec
ord of 101.13 miles an hour in
1925, is the only auto racer to
win the A. A. A. championship
twice.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
BUSY BALL CLUB

The House of David baseball
team of bearded players played
205 games last season on the
road and at home, which is more
than any big league club engages
in.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
CREDIT TO RING

George Elbows" McFadden, old
time boxer, engaged in $50 bouts
over period of Is years with
out being disqualified once.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
TURF VETERAN

Charles Leonard, 87-yearold
turfman, is still active in racing
circles and has sixteen horses in
training at his Newtondale Stable
The Washington times., 1931-02-04


Charles F. O'Connell, energetic
executive of the local K. c. loop,
IS always rummaging around for
new ideas which would add lustre
and interest to the Catholic pin
popping circuit.
In his delving he came across
dates on the American Bowling
Association tournament, the ten
pin classic of each year, and
discovered that every year the
CaSeyS hold a similar sweepstakes
in conjunction with the event.
O'CONNELL SETS TO WORK
It was George L. ISemann, in
trepid missionary of the hard
wood duckpin. who placed the
detailed facts concerning this par.
ticular event in Charley's hands.
The rOtund big boss of the
Caseys Immediately saw the
light. He saw the one chance
which would make the Knights
of Columbus circuit stand out
above its other keeneSt fra
ternal rivals and quickly he set
the machinery rotating.
He wrote to the councils OF
Baltimore, Richmond, Annapolis
and other centers in which duck
pins hold sway, and was shortly
rewarded with ent huSia st C
pledges of support. Every knight
who had tried his hand at
hammering the polished runtS
was anxious to do everything
possible to entice other brothers
to become devoteeS.
The depression was and is
handicap not to be despiSed.
No matter how deSirouS or loyal
q Casey may be, the fact that
money is tight and that every
penny is needed for vital necessi-
ties makes him hesitate. Quite a
few members. anxious to swell
the entry. not only through rea-
sons of loyalty, but because they
realize the fun to be derived
from it. will be unable to par
ticipate.
100 Entries Expected
However. Charley conservative
ly estimates that there will be
at least 100 entries. The first
A. B. A. affair drew IS. The fee
is $3.50 per person, and three
games will be rolled, total pins
deciding the winners. There will
be several sizable cash prizes,
and, possibly, a nifty looking
trophy
The local circuit has over 100
bOwIerS on it's rosters. At least
so of these have already signi-
fled their intention of entering
the event. A majority of the re-
naming 40 are sure to fall in
line.
About Is are expected from Bal
timore, including Eddie Rommell,
Athletics great toSser; Judge Ed
gar l.. Dunnock, George HerScheL
and George Butz, all crack bowl
ers. At least 10 are expected from
DOIQ fClCIlI1lO11u d11O A4AL1dpOAAo,
with other cities sending in an
additional score or so.
The local league is hard at work
gathering money to entertain the
visiting knights and this is a
tough task.
Bowling in this event will not
interfere with the national tourna-
ment in any way. 1t is merely one
Of the many side attractions that
the N. D. B. C. officials desires to
include in the big annual circus
as a means of spreading the duck
pin gospel in mart and country
side.
Eddie Rommell and Margaret
Leaman and Sammy Rice and Eva
Guide are scheduled to appear as
the opening attractions of the
newly organized mixed doubles
event. None of these need intro
duction to sport fans. Both Rom
nell and Rice, immortal base
ballers, are stellar duckpinners.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
K. Of c. PIN SWEEPSTAKES
HOLD WIDE INTEREST
By GINO SINH

There lot behind the knights Of Columbus Duckpn
Sweepstakes scheduled for Saturday February o. in conunc
ton with the National Tournament Convention Hail. than
h0wlers
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Bethesda Business
Mems Pin League

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team game-Montgomery Refuse
61S High team set-Montgomery Re-
fuse, 1888. High individual game
Jindner, 161. High individual set
Talbert 1896 High strikes-O Neil. Is
High spares-Heil, 127. High individual
average-Heil, 113-41.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

Make the family happy with n car
Of their Own-alI models and makes.
at reasonable prices are advertised to-
day in the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Hockey Standings

Last Nights Results
Rangers, 3; MaroOns. O.
Americans, 4: Ottawa, 2.
Boston, Z; Detroit, ..
Canadiens, .; Toronto, /.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
H|SER FATTENS
122 AVERAGE.

Henry Hiser's Hyattsville maple
shooters let Rendezvous have it
in the District Bowling League
last night, but Rendezvous fought
back bravely to save one game
out of the debris. The victory
advances the Hiserites to third
place.
The Baltimore Pike-men bonn
barded the ducks for an 1,842
set, including a game of 676, with
a $50 game as added attraction,
three sizable achievements.
However, Hiser's mob was un-
able to maintain the terrific pace
and a final 536 game went to the
enemy.
Hugh WaldrOp led the as
sault with 387, with Henry
right behind with $50. Jack
Whalen's 379 was high for the
losers. Henry improved his
brilliant 122 average, with the
big set.
OuGCI WS1OLIldI1 Woo VIC 0NS
of the King Pins Shutout win
over Meyer Davis n the National
Capital. Dutch" rolled 389. It
was a tame battle. The win
gives King Pin a five-game lead
over it's nearest foe, Fountain
Hams.
Billie Williams slipped in a lat
game for new washington
Ladies League record. With Lor-
raine Gulli's 327 set, the Uni
versity Park girls had little
trouble blanking Veterans Blu,
reau. Shamrocks rallied courage
ously to save themselves from a
white-wash at the hands Of
Beeques, rolling 518 to take the
last. Burke's 127 provided the
rock for the Irish laSsies.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Total. .54S Els 542

Vincents BARRIERS |
Lawhorn 127 113 109t
Jermani. 115 l15 TO-
MCD'ieIs 10 90 SO
Simmons - 1l2 103.
Stott. sc I2O 1G9I
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals $40 49S 49S.
Totals 545 562 $40 Totals $40 Sc
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Totals. 529 494 So;
Totals sol SIS 4S1

STAINLESS Franks w. r. Winslow Co.
r. V'yer 1O4 1913 1O6 Handicap II II II
w. f ton "a 1O7 81 A. S'hers 102 116 81
f. Elton 81 96 11S Warren. 30 81 90
Stahl,... 1O3 115 113IC. Beck. 1O6 1OS 81
Reid. 95 1o2 81 Dummy. =. :: 80
e. S'hers IS 96 81
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals $40 54s 554I Totals $40 Sal 54s
LEAGUE
Totals sos 534 5S9I Totals 535
Totals 42r 491 5o7 Totals 517 sos 627
AnaCOStia

Pentalpha AnaCOstia
Miltner 81 121 122 Reeves. 121 119 "a
Siebert IS 81 90 Fry.... 81 1o% 1O5
Mitc'er 100 123 1O2 Crouch. 90 9S 81
Moore. S4 81 103 Handy. 1O2 90 SO
Werntz 115 los 1O3 Koontz. SO 80 80
Handip
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals. .374 375 365 Totals .45O 4lO 41O
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Swans

Chaconas Market Swans
Santini.. .121 l22 1O6 simmons. 95 130 1O3
Newman 100 81 Ill Jack SON.. 104 106 80
Metrakos. .1O2 100 SO Ciress 90 100 121
Pantos lis 115 116 Helm ...150 "A 106
Chaconas.I15 81 Ill WholIey. ZIG III ia
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
DUCKPIN SCORES
CAPITOL HILL LEAGUE

KING PIN No. 2 BUSINESS LEAGUE
King Pin No. Pi Kappa Pi
Krakow. 30 1Ot 100 Handicap 8
Mayhew 1O5 95 9S HaEer... l07 11O 12S
Nor ette 100 III 81 KerckOff 80 9S II
MDanald 81 SO 81 Ford.... 80 96 1l6
Alsop... los IS 1903 smith. 101 1O5 9S
lBell,. 11S los 100
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals 493 523 522'
Totals 611527 57S

South. Diaries No. .
WayTnd 102 14S 100
R'nour.. 92 S4 SO
Rivers. .. =. 80
Gormley 90 10 4
Crandall 1O2 ST 80.
Smlth'rs 90 1O6 90
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals. sol 497 464
Totals. Az 493 5O2
Totals. asa 527 $40
Totals. 625 5ls524

Nat. Glass shop
Rose 81 100 lOC
Joe N'bel los 1Ol les
NJ Ne bel. - 50 -
j Nehel. l14 los a.
era wiley. l25 81 S.
Totals. 532 ass 539
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals..4S7 513 SIS
Totals. SOL 541 4SG
Totals..47S 515 494
Totals .574 572 A.

Ninth NO. =
Handicap 16 16 IL
Robey. 101 95 80
Smallw'd 95 107 ST
Barker. III 90 1l3
Brown. 119 90 III
MCFall. 102 80 130
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

The rOtund big boss of the
CaSeys Immediately saw the
light. He saw the one chance
which would make the Knights
of Columbus circuit stand out
above its other keenestl fra
ternal rivals and quickly he set
the machinery rotating.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Totals .544 400 547
Tntals -AN2 4S2 4n7
Totals ..5O7 $40 400
Tntals. -L2o IG5 Am

TOta Is. I32 tb5 i9l
FIRST BrethFen
H"imer. ~ 81 9S
MerTICk. 50 90 2T
kOOntz.. IS 107 III
j Johnson. 104 90 s.
r. Raum los 1Os So
Totals .462 $50 SIT