davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Shorts. Ten hremen, including Deputy Tom Lynch and Captain Mitchell absent because of illness Steve Mitchell president of the Eagles the sick list Steve is the proficient skaters in Waterbury and has taken many blue ribbon with knights of the steel Pa toman Lynch stationed the intersection of Willow and Grove crossing place for school children Terry doesn't mind whzzng and changing but he objects the kids sliding down West Grove bey hoppers with and discarded boilers Autosts coming and kids can't the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Hold piece of metal above a
 candle flame, and in few moments you will notice that the metal has a
 coating of soot. Even a tiny candle gives forth smoke.
 In these days of huge factories
 and mills, with thousands of tons of
 coal burned in a city every month,
 the air is charged with smoke. There is an old saying, "Whatever goes up, comes down." and it is true of things which stay within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
On tbe towns S merry-qo-round.

the merry round Bill Harvey, movie The Man Who Came Back film earlier in Palace the finest he has wei let Manager Lnwood Curtis take well earned bo" this Art Wengezmann prime favorte with skaters Fulton park Art the pavilion there and has made the Speaking of skaters, John the the that the boast When doing fancy steps collects large gallery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Editor ee by the Phil Cook sings that Attorney Harry spoke the Lions club yesterday and quote your correspondent He the members insight the ii which police organizations operate All this:
 really did what he advertised have done typewriter reports speech would be Waterbury than the charter commission the Wickersham reports believe me-S M A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Burbank Dream of
 StOneless Peach
Protege of Dead Expert
 Carries on His Work

Fresno, Cal.-Next spring may see the sprouts that will be the fore runner of the seedless peach that was the late Luther Burbank s dream of his later years.
 William H. Henderson, the youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
subdued, veIvety red.

SUUuQeU, VcIVcCy ICU,
 Henderson already was pushing development of some stoneless plums he had grown when he was given the diminutive peach stones.
 Henderson was a high school youth when he was chosen by Bur bank as his protege. Henderson now has been lon his own'' for about five years, and has achieved considerable fame among nurserymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

Flotsam and jetsam. The campaign the lives of children has reached Waterbury Skers the windows the figures of boy and girl school and the legend Please Mir Driver Be Careful of Us Attorney Cass dys grooming adds additional dignity of Conneeeus brilliant legal minds Cosmo Vend, of Waterbury's popular exsevee dropped yesterday hello and hatted right merriy for several minutes Cosmo loN w. 2. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
- --lo.]'

To Ned Frost Road Thanks Ned for interest in Tall Tower Topics contribution of such length that deem it inadvbe publication But certainly enjoyed reading Heaps these short short store that the ten cenerS boop through wth.-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

The cost of the Washington Monu- ment was $1,300,OOO. It was dedi- cated in 1885, and up to 1929 was visited by over 100000 persons. England and Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

FRIEND: You look i'll.
 FURRIER: Yes, I dreamed that all the animals who go to make my furs were standing around my bed.
 FRIEND: But you are not afraid of a few rabbits? ? = Travaso, Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BRIDGES BOWLS HIGH
CHURCH LEAGUE SET
Waugh Roller Topples Pins for S92
in East Washington
Circuit

Jimmy Bridges, anchor man on
Waugh, stepped In front of the indi-
vidual shooters in the East Washington
Church League last week and crashed
the naples for a 1872 set Jimmy's
games were 1872. 152 and 1O8, but the
best his team could do was to win one
from Douglas No. /, the leaders. Walter
Snellings rolled the high game for the
leaders, getting 134 and Mark Rasp-
berry topped the sets with 342.
Douglas No. 2 picked up one game on
Douglas No. l. by winning all three
from Ingram No. /.
United Brethren won two from Ana
costa M. E. with Viemyer leading both
teams with a 1875 game and 353 set.
Fifth Baptist took all three from Ninth
No. /, thanks to Deuterman's $40 and
Centennial No. 2, with T. Hall leading
the attack with 1872 set, won two from
Congress Heights.
Keller won a set from Eastern PreSby-
terrain. First Brethren took two from
Centennial No. /, Ingram No. grabbed
three close ones from Second Baptist,
and Epworth took the odd game from
Ninth No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

than ever before attempted by any in
dividual conservation organization in
America, has been outlined for 1881.
Hundreds of chapters throughout the
Nation are building larger member
ships, increasing their power and in
fiuence in their immediate regions.
Chapters of the league all over the
country are urged by national head
quarters to accept junior members.
The Juniors accepted will be provided
with a special card and button. On
the back of every junior application
blank Is pledge to be signed. This
is the same pledge that every senior
signs. The other requirement is that
the junior be sponsored by an adult
member
Junior membership automatically
terminates with the arrival of the
eighteenth birthday, at which time the
Junior is eligible to senior membership.
Among the activities in which juniors
can engage, with competent senior
guidance, are:
Tree planting, posting proper signs
on streams and in woodlands, planting
food and cover for game, Winter-fee
ing campaigns, the protection of song
birds, identification of public school
grounds and roadsideS, planting fish in
streams, building bird houses and
placing them at points of vantage,
placing logs in trout and bass streams
where food Is scarce, building dams or
distractions where it is too low, seining
fish from smaller streams to be placed
in larger ones, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Pale Drys Draw
Tough Opponents

T7HERELL be no rest for the crack
l. National Pale Drys this week.
Another strong bowling out
At, organized by Norman Schroth,
is scheduled for a shot at Wash
ington's outstanding pin team Fri
day at Convention Hall.
Schroth has banded an all-star
combine to cavort under the name
of Fountain Hams. Norman was
challenged by Lewis Hopfenmaier,
Pale Dry manager, recently to or
ganize a team to be composed OF
Washington and Baltimore bowlers.
Schroth, however, declined to
choose any but Washingtonians for
Fridays battle.
Jack Whelan, newly crowned ma
tional sweepstakes king: Brad Mand-
ley. runner-up; Red Megaw, crack
Northeast Temple ptnman; Red
Morgan, who, with George Friend,
won the United States doubles crown
in 1929, and Aston Clarke, who is
banging pins soundly in a trio of
leagues, win perform for Schroth's
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TWO RECORDS fall
IN GIRL PIN LEAGUE
Recreation Teams SOC, Effie
Moore'S 148 Are High in
District League.

The holiday hull didn't throw girls
in the Ladies' District League off stride
They marked their return to the bowl
ing wars by smashing a pair of all
time league records.
The championship Recreation girls
in sweeping over King Pin at Lucky
Strike, rolled $50 in the second game
to establish an all-time mark.
The other record was made by Effle
Moore of the Queen Pins. Efiie smack
ed the wood for a 148 game in her first
effort to beat Billie Buffers previous
round of 146.
Rena Levy set the pace with 125 in
the record-Smashing Recreation team
game, while Anna Mccormack rolled
81, Pauline Bradburn 121, Capt. Will
liamS Ill and Catherine Quigley lis.
In shooting her record score, Fife
Moore made only five marks, a dou-
ble-header strike and three spares.
Counts of SO and 103 in her other two
games gave her a $40 set.
Maria Frere Whalen marked her re-
turn to the District League by shooting
1O4, los and LOG, to help Bill Woods
sweep over Meyer Davis.
John Blicks, league leaders, took all
three from Convention Hall. Capt Lucy
Owens 327 set and 1877 game featured.
Team STANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TWIN STRIKE PUTS
PUNCH IN ROLL-OFF
Billie Butler Beaten, 333 to
275-WinnerS to Get
Prizes Tomorrow.
DOUBLE-HEADER strike
at a psychological moment
\ was the telling punch when

Il was the telling punch when
BesS Ackman, a member
of the Boulevard team of the
District Ladies League, retained
her title as champion of the
women's division of The Evening
Star Yuletide tournament in the
roll-off of a first-place tie at the
Coliseum last night with Billie
Butler.
Mrs. Ackman matched a three-game
score of 1893 against Mrs. Buffers 275.
In the original rolling each totaled 336.
1t was a close contest last night un-
til midway the second game, when Mrs.
Ackman spared and backed up the
mark with a double strike. From there
on the issue was never in doubt. The
winning scores were "a, 1913 and Ill
against Mrs. Buffers 90, SO and 80.
Her victory made Mrs Ackman the
first bowler to finish in front twice in
The Star tournament. She won last
year with set of 344.
Weidman Is Victor.
She will share honors at the pay-off
tomorrow night at the Coliseum, at 7
o'clock, with Glen Weidman,, who shot
645 for five games to win the mems
title. Each will receive $50 and a
medal. Tournament Chairman Arville
Ebersole will hand out $500 in cash.
In the mems class Charlie Phillips
holder of the District record for league
set, with 458, will receive second money,
$40, for his score of 627, with j. G. An
derson, third, with 62l, collecting $50.
In the women's division Mrs. Butler
will receive $40 for second and Alice
Burke third money, $50, her set be-
ing $50.
The audited prize list is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TEMPLE TAKES LEAD
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Wins Five Out of Six Games, While
King Pin Is Grabbing Only
Two From Davismen.

Northeast Temple rollers swept into
the District League lead last week after
two stellar performances against Pet
worth.
Winning three games on their own
drives, Temples shifted to Petworth's
stronghold and won two more.
Failing to trim Meyer Davis in all
three games sent King Pin into second
place. Bernie Frye'S 391 set was high.
Temple shot the highest team scores
for the week Make Rosenberg counted
408 and the team rolled 1866.
Henry Hiser's 142 string and Hugh
Waldrop's 355 total aided Hyattsville in
sweeping over Cornell'S Lunch.
Convention Hall moved up a notch
by winning three from the John Blicks.
Jack Whalen made his debut with Rem
devious, but 1t wasn't very suspicious
for the team, as Tad Towards charges
bowed twice to Hecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Season Records.

High average-Goff, 49,
High game-Weakley, 162.
High Set-Crutchley, 400.
High team set o. o. F., No. 1893. 1851
High team game-I. o. o. r, No. 1913, 572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

= N~hAOASAbSW 40 OAAS
yersary of the Izaak Walton
League of America. The or
ganization was conceived as a
militant body of patriotic outdoor en-
thusiasts determined to fight against
needless destruction of natural re-
sources.
When the league was first organized
it attracted the attention of thousands
of outdoors lovers throughout the
country. Among the many supporters
to rally to the cause were numbered
statesmen, civic leaders, authors and
writers, SportSmen and nature students.
They offered their services gratis to the
league, as they saw in its Inauguration
the greatest means of successfully con-
serving Americas natural resources ever
established in history.
On January IL, 1922, 81 men gath
cred in Chicago to form the first chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League of
America. Today it boasts of a men,
bership of over 100000 The league
is not merely an organization of fisher
men and hunters. 1t Is composed of
all these interested in the outdoors and
the beauties of nature. The name was
not taken because Izaak Walton was
fisherman, but because of his keen
philosophy of outdoor living and the
preceptS of true craftsmanship as ex
emplified in his famous book THE
Compleat Angler. -
An extensive program. far greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CLEAN SWEEP KEEPS
EDGE FOR KING PINS
Leaders Whitewash Rinaldi Team
in National Capital Loop.
Parkway Wins Two.

King Pin continued to sweep its
matches in the National Capital League
and hold the league lead.
Rinaldi Tailors gave the Campbell
managed crew a real battle in the first
game, but the King Primers won on a
roll-off From then on, it was easy for
the champs, who were led by Dutch
Weidman's 378 set.
Red Morgan with 1888 and Al Work
with 378 enabled Parkway Filling Sta
ton to win the first two games over
Kings Palace, but the Pathways
dropped the final.
Stellar bowling by Bradford, Stott
and Bob Lawrence enabled Packwood
Printing to win the odd game from
Lucky Strike. Stott's 365 was high.
The tailend Judd & Detweiler team
downed Coliseum in two games, sending
the market crew into eighth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
G. P. O. BOOSTS LEAD
First by Eight Games in Federal
Bowling League.

Government Printing once bowlers
increased their lead in the Federal
League to eight games by winning two
from City Post once while Navy was
taking a three-game trouncing from
Merchants Fleet Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CLARKE BOWLS HIGH
WITH 1925 AVERAGE
New Business Team Duckpinner
Sets Pace in Washington
Gas Light League.

Topping the sticks at rate of 1925
per string, Clarke of the New Business
team of the Washington Gas Light
Duckpin League is high average bowler
by wide margin.
The New Business sharpshooter has
registered in 80 games % strikes and
80 spares. Clarke holds high game,
with 1877 and high set, with 385.
Corcoran, Meter Shop maple-smasher.
is next in line, with a 1910 pace for
Is games.
Despite the record-making superiority
of the New Business quint, which holds
high team set, high team game and
greatest number of strikes, Meter Shop
tops the runners-up by a three-game
margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Team Standing.
KENSINGToN BOYS WIN
Silver Spring Loses Team Match
but Scores in Doubles.

Kensington Juniors, sweeping the
naples for a 2,546 team set, hoped of
to l07-pin lead over Silver Spring
Juniors in the first block of a 10-game
home land -home match at Silver Spring
last night.
Silver Springs doubles team Of Wat
son and Viers, however, triumphed
handily over the Kensington duo OF
Magruder and Wagner. Watson shot
SOS and Viers SOL, while Magruder and
Wagner rolled 538 and 487, respectively.
Team Match.
Kensington ...., $40 sos 4S5 SIT 5l8-2'Sa6
Silver Spring :. 46e SIT 484 5O4 465-z'4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
PUTS OVER THREE
SURPRISES IN ROW
Two World Records, Feat OF
Endurance and Showing
in Stakes Mark Him.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

N YINETY- EIGHT games with
IN out a breather, but the
Bowling Fool" was merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Season Records.

High average-Clarke, 113.
High game-Skinner. 1874.
High set-Clarke, 4l3.
Spares-Clarke, 104.
Strikes-McCarthy, ~.
High team game-Boyer Pharmacy. 612.
High team set-Boyer Pharmacy, 1,7o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
POTOMAC HAS THIN
MARGIN IN MASONIC
La FayeEte BOwlers Trailing by
Two Percentage Points-Takoma
Wins Is Out of 81.

With the first weeks bowling after
the holidays over, Potomac is leading
the Masonic League by margin of two
percentage points, with La Fayette
knocking at the door again.
Writings steady climb of late went
for naught when Naval swept the set
and climbed a few notches. Mount
Pleasant was La Fayette's victim when
Watson rolled 38S.
Barrister found Albert Pike an easy
three-game victim, while Takoma, with
Davis shooting $50, made the only 9TH
er clean sweep. Takoma has won 10 of
its last 81 games.
King David stayed near the top by
tossing Acacia for a two-game loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Annapolis Quint
Enters National

T Attest to enter the National
IL Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
pionships, to be held at Conven-
ton Hall February Is to March Z, is
the Annapolis Buick Co. team Of
Annapolis, Md, three times pennant
winner of the Annapolitan League.
Members of the team are Raymond
Phipps, captain; Frank Baker. Cor
don Scible, Julian yesterday, William
Arnold and Francis Brewer.
They will roll doubles and singles
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
ODD FELLOWS PLAY
TATTOO ON HEADPIN
Mount Pleasant Team Hangs Up
Two Records-Ellett's 399 Set
Ties All-Time Mark

With the resumption Of activities in
the Odd Fellows League since the holi-
days, scores have increased consider
ably,
Mount Pleasant, which shot 1,T46 and
618, which stand as all-time team set
and game records; Eastern and Langdon
still are closely punched and gradually
drawing away from the rest of the field.
Perez Elicit threw in a 399 set to tie
the all-time record for individual set
and Ed Donaldson came through with
144 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MARBLEMEN KEEP LEAD
Fuller Stone and D. c. Butcher Tie
for Runner-up Spot.

Standard Art Marble won two from
Fuller Stone No. and remained at the
top of the Building Contractors League,
while Fuller Stone No. slipped into a
tie for second place with d. C. Butch
er when it only won one game from G.
H, Tompkins. D. G. Butcher triumphed
twice over p. r. McDermott.
j. p. Evans won pair from Column
bia Sand & Gravel, Rudolph & West
grabbed a brace from A. w. Lee. South
ern Asbestos won the odd game from
James Baird and Dougherty
forfeited to Lake Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
.LEBOWITZ BOWLERS
LEAD MOUNT RAINIER
Hold TwO-Game Edge Over Dixie
Pigs-Miller's 114-0 Is
Best Average.

George Miller's 114-9 average tops
the Mount Rainier Mems Duckpin
League, Section A, but Miller's margin
is not secure as several duckpinners are
giving the Lebowitz star close battle
for high honors, including several of
his teammates.
Lebowitz is holding two-game lead
over Dixie Pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Mount Pleasant. 61S
High team set--Mt. Pleasant, 1,746.
High individual game-Es Donaldson, la.
High individual set-P. Elicit, 399.
Greatest strikes-F. Donaldson, a.
Greatest spares-Ehrlich, 1l9.
High nat gamer. Bladen, 90.
High average. Elicit, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
DORIS GOODALL SHINES
Shoots 122-Game to Give Commerce
One-Pin Edge on Navy.

Doris Goodall's 122-game robbed Navy
Of a clean sweep in the Ladies Federal
League. Mrs. Goodall, rolling for Com
merce. saw her big game pull down
War dropped into third place by los
ing two to Agriculture; Treasury took
second place with a two-game victory
over Census Stars; Economics copied
two from Interstate; G. A. o. won one
from Commerce Juniors; Labor swept
its set from Commerce Comets and
Veterans Bureau twice downed Census
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
POULOS POUNDS PINS
IN CAPITOL HILL LOOP
Hits for High Average and Tops
Strikemakers-Prevost Is
Best in Spares.

Clipping the naples at a 1877 pace,
Lefty Poulos, crack Blands Lunch
bowler, has pounded his way to the top
of the Capitol Hill Business League
Poulos, with % strikes, leads in this
respect and is tied with Provost in
greatest number of spares with 90.
BlandS Lunch holds a three-game
lead over Stevens Service Stores,
runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Team Standing.

High team game-superintendins Archi-
High team sets-G. p. o., l,7s7; Internal
High individual sames-Kibby, 100; Hart,
1879
High individual sets-Lawrence, 40; ST.
mon, 4O5.
High average strikes-Sims 6s4: Pass, 6s4.
High aveKage spares-Boston, $50; Whal-
High Individual Averases-simsn %. ?.
o.. 11e-2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TAKE MIXED DOUBLES
DAILY and Mrs. Quigley Roll 634 in
Blind Pig Event.

Carroll DAILY and Mrs. Catherine
Quigley with a total OF 634 won the
weekly mixed doubles blind pig bowl
ing competition last night at the Ar
cadia Jess White and Mrs. Betty Hoff-
man with $40 we're second and Phil
Goodall and Mrs. Helen Koehler with
Gle we're third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
DANIELS SETS RECORDS
Shoots 153-Game and Ali Total
for C. & P. League Marks.

Smashing out 1873 game and All set,
Daniels of Installation No. grabbed of
phone League records last week.
The 1853 game is a season record and
the All an all-time loop mark. Hum
phries of Coin Box shot 384 set for
second best of the weeks bowling
Coin Box is holding a two-game lead
sAttav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Pay High Compliments.

This showing. perhaps more than
anything else, even his Arcadia per-
Torrance, has won high respect for
Parsons. The big money prizes put
every contestant thoroughly on his
mettle and Burt was GOODNESS persona
fed.
Says George Isemann, secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs, of him: There's bowler with
out a weakness. You're going TO hear
lot about him. He's been plenty
underrated.''
Adds Arville Ebersole, secretary of the
Washington City -Duckpin Association:
IN take him against any other bowler
In this town for a l5-game set"
Indeed, the boy is quite all there.
And we almost forgot to mention that
he is an unorthodox bowler in that he
shoots a right-hand ball from the ex-
IRENE left side of the drives, makes it
break to the right or left depending on
which pin is the target; that he is "a
years old and has been a bowler only
three seasons and that he won the
weekly prize for high game at the
Arcadia IL consecutive weeks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SANICO LEAGUE,
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team gsmes-Diehrs, el6; Bradford,
High team sets-Diehrs, LIZA; Roberts,
1882
High individual averaRes-Pratt (Diehps),
1898; La Billie (Diehps), 1104l.
Pratt (Diehrs), 156.
High individual setS-Pratt (Diehls)s Al;
Bradford (Bradford), 365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High aVerage-Sparks, Ill.
High game-Talbott, 155.
High Settlements. Sta
High team game-Ballston Pharmacy. oS6
High team set-Miller's Service, 1,649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Bo,UIing League Standings
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Drifters' Canoe No. !,
LIZA.
High team game-Drifters Canoe No. !.
$40.
High individual set-Ellis CPOtOmac Wood
choppers), $50,
HiEn individual aysIase-McqOirick Drift
ers' Canoe No. ~, liz.
Greatest number of strikes-Jenkins
Greatest number OF Spares-Mclntyre
Critters Canoe No. -, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLEARKs' LEAGUE.
KAPNECK ROLLERS CLIMB
Score Sweep to Gain Second Place
in Merchants League.

M. Kapneck Electric pulled up to
within game of first place in the Mer-
chants League by sweeping a set from
Coca Cola. Southern Diaries No.
lost one to Thompson Bros. Furniture
when the latter team won q roll-on Of
a tie game.
Penn Electric and National Glass
Shop gained ground by winning two
each from District Grocers and South
ern Diaries No. 2, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Season Records.
High individual Eames-Daniels, 1853; Van
Kirk, Il9
High individual sets-Daniels, all; Hum
phries, 3S4.
High team games-Coin Box, SIS: Wire
Chiefs. 500
High team sets-coin Box, l.674; Wire
Chiefs 1913
High ayerases-- Kane, 1924; Hughes.
1888: Wolfe. 1888
High strikes. Shunmsker. %; Thomson.
~: WiSeman, l9.
High sDares-Wolfe, 3d. Grof, 49, Kane, g.