davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

after Nine. Peter sails. He plans to
join her in Switzerland later In the
Summer
The Minister Of Sweden, Mr.. W.
BoStrom. accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mile. Ellis Bostrom, and her
rance. Mr.. Sixteen w Wollmar, will
sail June from New York on the
Kroenigsholm for Sweden.
Miss Bostrom and Mr.. WolInar will
be married July 8 at the country home
Of her parents In Sweden, where Nine.
Bostrom and Mile. Pauline Bostrom
have been for several months.
The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Ko-
nitza, will remain In Washington
through June and viii 60 North the
flrst Of July, spending some time at
Rye, N. Y, and later on the North
Shore Of Massachusetts,.
The Minister of C7echoslovaleA and
Nine. Veverka are again ut th4 lega-
ton after a short visit in New York.
They were accompanied to New York
by the first secretary of the legation,
DR.. josef Nemecek, who returned to
the Capital with them.
The Minister Of Nicaragua, Senior
DR.. Don Juan 3. Sacasa II back from
a weeks stay IN New York.
The Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen.
Prince Amoradat Kridakara, who Ia at
Ophir Hall, In Purchase, N. Y, the
residence Of the King and Queen of
Siam while In the United States, will
not return to Washington until their
majesties leave for Siam, which win
probably be in the early Fall.
The Minister has established q 1ega-
ton in Purchase, and several members
of the legation stan are there with
him.
The Minister Of the Union Of South
Africa, Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw Is plan
ming to leave washington to join Mrs.
Louw in their home In South Africa
for the Summer season. Mrs. Louw
has been in South Africa for several
months.
The new Minister Of Canada, Mr.. !
w. D. Herridge, X. c., and Mrs. Her {
ridge, the latter formerly Miss Mil
bred Bennett. sister Of the prime min I
lister Of Canada, who are on Euro ,
pean wedding trip, are expected to I
come to this country in July.
The marriage Of Miss Bennett and 1
Mr.. Herridge took place several weeks /
ago In Canada.
szzgaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Patterson-Rober
Engagement Interests
Army and Navy Circles
Daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
c. E. Kilbourne to Wed
Lieut.. NJ. w. Tracv

OF unusual interest in Army and
Navy circles is the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Eleanor Lyman
Patterson. daughter OF Col. and Mrs.
Robert U. Patterson, 10 Lieut.. David
Wells Roberts, U. S. N. The engage
ment is announced today in Washing
ton by the prospective brides father,
who arrived in Washington recently
from Hawaii, to take up his duties
June ! as Surgeon General OF the Army.
President Hoover appointed Col. Pat
terson to succeed Maj. Gen. Merritte
w. Ireland, who is retiring.
The engagement was announced in
Hawaii May 6, at a tea given by Mrs.
Patterson at Fort Shafter, where Col.
Patterson was formerly on duty.
Mrs. Patterson and her daughter will
join Col. Patterson in Washington in
July.
The bride-elect attended the Western
High School in this city the high school
at Hot Springs, Ark, the University OF
Arkansas and the Art Institute Of
Chicago. Lieut.. Roberts graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1921, and
is now on duty on the U. S. S. Gamble,
at st. Pearl Harbor, Honolulu.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Evans
Kilbourne, ct Corregidor. in the Philip
pine Islands, have announced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

The charge danaires Of spain.
CONTINUED on Page !. coiamn o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Mrs. Alan r cray was hostess at
Luncheon. followed By bridge. Tuesday in
(Oontinued on Page ., Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
CITY LOOP
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Ten Teams in Three Classes
to CIash-Murphy Joins
Apache Squad.

|EN teams will battle i. out Sun
day afternoon in the opening
game of the Capital City Foot
Ball League. There will be play
in the 135-pound, 15o-pound and I'M
limited divisions. The l35-pound loop
is being conducted for the first time.
Here Is Sundays complete card:
,lss,pound clsss-Fedsrals vs.. Ap.ch. Prep.
T5a.ns YES. Potomac rFfs fG Sei::t
Tsisrse Mr. syrns V ceiSmSi H Us. Not f1osn
s S.i.ls:5 NJ q; XssS PotoSss n. eissf
0S c,o Sfnte.nisIs e Wsst Potomac No.
Seat pleasant s1d 9e!0ek Tsferee M Nc
referee MI; Sweeney. and umpire. Mr.. Co
umps G 5sfFf st. g SSande as ss ad
Tefree Mf hche o1 ana um aie Mr. Sf:n
With Gene Murphy, former Catholic
University paSser par excellence. on
their roster, Apaches, District semi-pro
grid champions, are developing an air
attack in preparation for their OPEN
ing game Sunday against the Irving
tons of Baltimore. It will be the first
match in the new South Atlantic
League
Joe Sweeney, George McCabe and Ty
Rauber, VINO formerly were the big
shots in the Apache's aerial game, no
longer are with the team, but the
Little Indians figure Murphy will be
big help.
Northern Prep gridders will meet to-
night at 52l3 Georgia avenue prior to
praeticing at 7:l5 O'Clock.
Centennial foot ballers will gather
tonight at o'clock at First street and
New York avenue TO weigh in for their
participation in the Capital City
League.
grid game has been arranged for
Sunday between Ambassadors and
Southwest Terrors. Ambassadors will
meet Sunday morning at the home Of
Manager Bennett, 2720 Thirteenth
street, at GAS o'clock Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Congressional Club VIII Rebuild Three Greens Big Improvement
Earnshaw Best of Them All,
And He Still Has One More
Game on Tap, Ayers Collins

two big guns, start firing then look
out. If there ever was an earned run,
our first one in the initial inning GER
tainly was 1t. Bishop singled cleanly to
center. Haas followed with well-placed
sacrifice and then came big AIS re-
sounding double to left-and We were
away on the right foot.
All OF the players seemed to he up
there at that plate swinging free and
more confidently. What q wallop that
home run of Jimmy FoxXS was!
lowed, which finished johnson, and
also ended our scoring. But with big
Earnshaw going along as smoothly as
he was, it was the ball game right
there.
Now we are back on even terms, two
and two With the next game still at
Shibe Park, ! feel that we have all the
best of it.
cannot remember a series when the
fielding has been as snappy and as
clean as both sides have shown so far.
Outside of the mental mistake that
Wilson made in the second game. when
he failed to throw the ball to first base
after our play Moore had famed on a
low ball that hit in the dirt before it
reached Wilson'S glove, for which
understand the official scorer gave him
an error, there has not been fielding
mlsplay on either side. Furthermore,
there have been stellar plays galore
about fifty-fifty on each side.
One player above all undoubtedly
has stood out. This is Pepper Martin.
Doing all that any center fielder could
Extensively. he also has been the big
noise at bat and on the bases.
tCopyright. 1881. by the North American
NeWSDaDer Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
BY EDDIE COLLINS,
Captain OF the Athletics.

~ PHILADELPHIA, october 1T
- the st. Louis crowd or any one
else thought the AS were going
to fold up and play dead just
because one of our aces, Lefty Grove,
took good FASTING the day before.
guess they must be of different mind.
Apparently the fact has been overlooked
that there is more than one ace in
deck, because what George Earnshaw
had on display yesterday out there on
that slab is eyssybody's business right
now.
Not to detract in the least from the
splendid quality of pitching that Lefty
Hallahan and Burleigh Grimes showed,
l would like to know If there Is any
fair-minded base ball fan who will re-
fuse to admit that Earnshaw has an
edge on them all. While Hallahan
limited us to three hits and Grimes
to two. the former walked seven men
and the latter five, and both were i'll
hot water several times. But, Earnshaw,
in addition to allowing only two hits,
walked only one man, permitted but
two men to reach second base, and not
one to get as far as third.
EarnshaW yesterday was the same
Earnshaw that moved EN- down last
year, and you can bet he has another
such game that will be on display in
st. Louis.
Our team clicked yesterday for the
first time since the opening tilt of the
series. When Simmons and FoXX, our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

handed 30-foot putt into the cup for
another birdie 3.
This is the first time in the history
of the Washington club that three
brides have been made on this hole
in any four-ball match.
DAIRINGs for the Halloween Cup
! among members of the Senior Golf
Association of the Chevy Chase
Club were announced today as follows:
F. W. McReynOlds n0 VS.: Gen. D. e.
s ships af Eil 10 cap BraqseS Rslos vs. n
Is; orahame i. Powell 12al. G: v; W9seler
Wagenhorst % vs. Col H. NJ. Morrow 1o),
Col. William Morrow. t6) VS.. Col E; A. Hick-
man co., Capt. Charles Conrad Old VS.. Gen.
e. d. Bricker 90.
Contestants are requested to arrange
their matches so the first round may
be over by october II, with one round
to be played each succeeding week.
MISS SUSAN HACKER annexed the
lv1 women's championship Of the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday, add
ing an SO to her IS Of the previous day for
a 36-hole total of III, which was good
enough to win the title by three strokes.
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr, who won the
championship last year. finished sec
ond with scores of 88 and 86-174. Mrs.
Hume Wrong was second with cards Of
SO and 80 for total CT lit.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, who tied with
Mrs. Betty p. Meckley for the qualifying
medal in the District women's cham
piopship last June and then lost to Mrs
Meckley in the final round, won the
play-off of the tie yesterday, scoring
an 80 against % for Mrs. Meckley Mrs
Haynes played the first nine in 80
strokes, a very creditable performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
GRIDIRON PRICE LIST
ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
Tax for Home Games Ranges From
IS Top for Methodist Clash
to Four Bits.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October IA top
price Of $500 for the Southern Metho-
dist game down as low as so cents for
the. three other home games win be
asked for the charity foot ball Tits, the
Midshipmen Of the Naval Academy will
play here. =
Announcement of the scale Of prices
was made by Rear Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, superintendent of the Academy.
The general public will pay $l00 for
all games, except when the Southern
Methodist Aerial Circus appears. The
rates then will be $500 for side seats
and $500 for end seats.
Reduced rates for the entire naval
contingent will be noted. The Navy
group will pay $500 for the best seats
when the Texans appear, 81, 90 for end
seats and only so cents fer all other
games. This includes guests Of midShip-
men, whether 1t Is their sweetheart,
parents or friends.
Navy IS charging admission at the re-
quest Of President Hoover's organiza-
ton for the relief of unemployed
Funds from the Delaware, West Vir-
GINA, Wesleyan, Southern Methodist
and Wooster games will be donated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
VIRGINIANS FACING
TWO HARD CONTESTS
Sewanee, Unknown Quantity
Reported Full of Power-Cadets
Trying New System.
BY Webster

UNIVERSITY, Va, october T.
Many elements that make for unusual
interest will figure in Virginia's next
two foot ball games against sewanee
and v. M. I.
Saturdays contest will be the last
Virginia varsity grid game on Lam
beth Field. 1t also marks the re-
newal Of foot ball rivalry with team
that was often on Virginia's schedule
years ago. And it is against the Sc
vance team that is very much of an
unknown quantity this season.
v. M. I. is a team that Virginia
has played with great regularity for
many years. The friendliness of the
athletic relations between Cadets and
Cavaliers Is shown by the fact that
v. M. I. was chosen to dedicate Scott
Stadium just as Virginia was selected
to omen the field in Lexington when
it was new.
Virginia scouts who have seen Sc
vance in action report that the Tigers
have a team full of latent power. Like
the Virginians, these Tennessee boys
have been learning new style OF play
under new coach and they have been
somewhat slow in perfecting their run
ming and passing attack.
The Cavaliers must play both Sc
vance and v. M. /. within flve days.
This presents a problem to the coaches
who are in charge of operations on
Lambeth Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
SOCCER, FIELD BALL
PLAY DUE IN COUNTY
Prince Georges High Schools Open
Season Friday With a Trio Of
Double-HeaderS.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, october 7.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, october 4.
Competition in boys soccer ball and
girls field ball in Prince Georges
County high schools will get under way
Friday in various, sections OF the
county. 1t has been announced by j..
A. Miller, assistane superintendent OF
schools
The county has been divided into
three sections. Laurel. Hyattsville and
Maryland Park make up the Northern
group; Upper Marlboro, Mount Rainier
and Oxon Hill comprise the central
division, and Surrattsville, Brandywine
and Baden form the southern section.
Victors in the three divisions will
meet In series to be arranged TO set
tie county supremacy.
In games Friday Maryland Park Soc
GER and field ball teams will meet Laurel.
at Laurel; Oxon Hill visits Mount
Rainier for q twin bill, and Brandywine
clashes In q double header with Baden,
at Baden. Hyattsville combinations go
to Upper Marlboro for non-league con-
tests.
Winning teams will be judged on a
point basis. Victories count two points.
while tie games are valued at one point.
OCTOBER 9.
MARYLAND Park VS.. Laurel. at Laurel,
Rainier.
Brandywine vs.. Baden. at Baden.
HyattSvtlle VS.: Upper Marlboro, AT upper
Marlboro (non-league).
OCTOBER 10.
Laurel ys. Hyattsvills; at Hyattsville. -
Mount Rainier VS.. Upper MARLBORO, al
baden v: slrrsttsyille. At surrstt.villss;i =,
Hrandywine VS.. Oxon HNl at Oxon Hill
(non-league).
OCTOBRR 16.
Hyattsville vs.. Maryland Park, ut Mary
land Park.
Upper Marlboro W. oxon Hill. at oxon
wine.
Baden VS.. Mount Rainier. at Mount
Rainier (non-league).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
HOWARD IS ANXIOUS
FOR SMITH CONTEST
Perkins, Flashy New Player From
Penn, Gives Optimistic Turn
to Speculation.

Howard Universitys foot ball squad
is speeding preparation for its opening
game of the season against johnson c.
Smith Univers;ty's eleven Saturday aft
ernoon in the Howard Stadium, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. The teams fought
to scoreless tie at the start Of the
1880 campaign.
There is much speculation as to how
the Bison eleven will fare this season.
One of its interesting new players is
Paul Perkins, who last year played with
the Penn freshmen.
After Saturday Howard will not play
here again until October 81, when it
engages Virginia State College.
Howard will show away October II,
tackling West Virginia State College,
and on the following Saturday will ap-
pear at virginia Union University.
Morgan College will be met by the
Bisons November at Newark, and No
vennber. IL Howard will engage Hamp-
ton.
in Towards last home game. The
Bisons will battle Lincoln in, their an
nual Thanksgiving clash at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07

"A. MELVILLE, WHO mas Deen
- playing golf only little more
than a year, won the season
trophy for Kiwanis Club golf
ers in a tournament at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Nerkle scored
an 81 yesterday at Washington to add
to his SO of the previous tourney at
Indian Spring for . gross of 174 and a
net of 158. He had handicap Of IL
strokes In both rounds.
First low gross went to G. P. Mallonee
with card of 77-4-73. Low net in
class A went to o, T. Wright with SO
12-74 Jess Garwood won the first
prize in class B with 96-20-76, and
nrst prize in class went to. George G..
Cole, with card of 110-So-80. A
dinner at the Washington club followed
the tourney.
LIVER hear of three brides In one
IL four-ball match on q hard par 4
hole? And there were no pro-
3eSSional golfers in the match either.
The stunt was done yesterday on the
thirteenth hole at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, hole which meas
ureS about 385 yards from tee to green
and takes quite bit of golf to get a
par 4.
Y. g. Dickey, "the man who never
gives up" started the ball rolling by
slicing his tee shot into the twelfth
fairway, then playing fine iron to the
green 40 feet from the hole and run
ming down the putt. Then j. G. &C.
Corcoran, with putt only few feet
shorter than that of Dickey, also rolled
his putt in for a birdie 8, which gave
Illustration to Eddie Brooke. thu former
MiCble Atlantic champion, Who cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Can't Win Without Hitting,
Frisch Says, Backing Street
For Not Starting Hallahan

inning and then stole second. He dou-
bled hard in the eighth for the second
and last hit for US. Those two plays,
along with my own base on balls and
steal in the fourth, were our only scor-
ing chances.
However, we don't meet up with that
kind Of pitching often and we are con-
fldent we will come back here and again
in st. Louis and win the series. Cur
pitching for the rest Of the way looks
better than mack'S. That's what gives
us confidence, that and our ability 70
come back quickly after a defeat.
Street has Hallahan, with four full
days Of rest, all primed and will have
Grimes, guess. ready for the Friday
game in st. Louis.
Grimes hurt the little finger on his
right hand in Mondays game, but he
told me that 1t will not hurt his pitch
ing later He had the finger X-Rayed
and was tickled when he was told there
were no bones broken.
Then there is Derringer to be counted
Big Paul, who was in bed all Monday
with a nose abscesS, showed he was
ready for another start, If needed, when
Street used him in the eighth inning
Paul just breezed through the AS yes
terday, pitching to only three batters.
and is eager to get another crack at
them.
Copyright, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
zUPPKE'S TACTICS
WORRYING PURDUE
Illinois Sophomore EIeven's
Drill Play Saturday May
Be "Bear Story"
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

oSSttS
0HICAGO. October While
1 Notre Dame and Northwestern
~ engage in their big argument
along Chicagos Lake shore
Saturday the odd Fox of Big Ten
foot ball, Coach Bob zuppke Of Illi-
nos. will emerge from his mysterious
hideout by sending his sophomore team
against the rightly feared Boilermakers
Of Purdue.
'zup" always has been the mystery
man" Of the Big Ten foot ball wars,
and this year is no exception. Purdue
Is worried, and so are the rival Big
Ten teams. who must face the Illini be-
fore the curtain falls on the 1881 cam
paign.
AS in 1927, when he started the con-
ference by winning the championship
with a green eleven, Zuppke has almost
an all-sophomore team again this year.
which has shown flashes of exceptional
promise in the long drills. They failed
to show much against St; Louis Uni
versity last Saturday. but the game was
regarded as purely another Zuppke
bear story" by the impressed Boiler
maker scouts. $500.
Purdue has drilled hard for the game
and against an upset. Coach Noble
Kizer has his full strength and plans to
shoot the works Of forward and lateral
pass attack Saturday. There are few
injuries in the Illini camp, but all hands
are expected on deck fer the battle at
Ross-Ade Stadium.
Notre Danes hopes Of stopping
Northwestern's wildcats bounded upward
TODAY following verified reports that
"Reb" Russell Northwestern's star full
back, may be out of the battle because
of back bruises suffered In the Nebraska
game and the improved showing Of the
Notre Dame forwards. In last nights
scrimmage. the Irish reserves stopped
every Northwestern play and Coach
Hunk" Anderson became so enthu-
siastic that he intimated he may start
them Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Chips From the Mapleways
By Francis E. Stan.

singles and doubles with Jack williams
in the Masonic League tournament in
1929. too. And in the eight years he's
been in the District League he has
never finished outside Of the first eight
in high average"
Tough" murmured Ionnie. yeah,
tough" was another murmur from Len,
as he prepared to depart.
7 EN- paused at the door. Yeah, it's
~ tough; But still. Red isn't far
behind"
"Why?" we asked.
Because just thought Of something.
Only boWlerS of the 30 ranked from /
to 10 every year have ever been ranked
twice and only l local bowler is among
them. That's Howard Campbell. And,
by the way, he's the only bowler ever to
be ranked twice in succession"
"Red1l make the ranking this year"
predicted Lonnie.
"All of the bowling alley men I've
talked to-Bill Wood, Arthur Logan,
John Blick, Pop HALEY, Howard Camp
bell" the writer put in, told me that if
year it'll be Reds"
Which reminds us that Megaw thinks
so, too. Last week he publicly addressed
his Northeast Temple team thus: You
guys roll your S5o's. Little Redsll take
care of the rest"
He shot 3s6 set and Temple swept
the set.
I ORRAINE GULL came running into
IL the Office some time later. Say
said Lorraine, II just rolled 81"
"Well?" came q chorus.
But 1t was fiat game"
Again came chorus Of 'Wells?"
Everybody figured it was q Washington
Ladies' League record at least Gin
Baker later verified IT,, but the news
value Of o record broken by Lorraine
GULL has greatly deprecated In view
Of her many accomplishments.
yeah, but you don't get it," replied
Lorraine II had nine spare breaks and
missed them ALL"
What" was the chorus this time.
This, they figured, was news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Sand Szabo 2o2.
Hungary, threw Paul Jones. 2O8. Hous-
ton, 1900; Karl Pojello, 1876, Chicago,
threw Frank Brunowich, 2l4, New York,
1890.
NEWARK, N. J.-Renato Gardini,
Italy, threw Benny Ginsberg, 1900;
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Willie
Davis, Virginia, 20 100.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Savoldi, 204,
Three Oaks, Mich, and John Kazan-
jan, 212, San Francisco, drew in two
falls tSavoldi, first, 24:00; Kazanjian,
second, 5000; .Wladek Zbyszko. 237,
Poland, 'wrestled one hour to draw
with Everett Marshall. 220, Iajunta,
Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-07
~ HIS sad tale is the outgrowth of
a conversation started last
night in the office of Mr.. Alonzo

T HIS sad tale is the outgrowth of
conversation started last
night in the office of Mr.. Alonzo
Herman Krauss. manager of
the Columbia, who retired to his den
with the intention of giving his ach-
ing pins a much-earned rest. Len Col
Inns, author of The Duckpin Blue
Book" already was there and the pair
started chewing the fat.
Fifteen minutes of aimless gossip al
ternately and simultaneously flowed
from the lips of this duo, when Len
picked up the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress record book and idly be-
gan turning the pages
Suddenly Lena as though a bright
thought had suddenly walked up and
Red Megaw's name isn't in this book"
That's funny, responded Lonnie,
but anyway he didn't have such a
good year last season. Did you look in
the ranking5?"
yeah" replied Len. Say. I never
do remember Red being ranked, do
your"
Nope" answered Lonnie. do you?"
IT said 1 didn't" popped back Len.
Anyway, I'm going to find out. Gimme
that phone!"
Hello, Red? Len Collins. Were you
ever ranked among the first 20 bowlers
by the N. D. B. CT"
Family over the wire came Reds
answer: Gee, never thought of that,
Len. Waitll I get my scrap book"
A minute later Reds voice was
heard again: "No, not among the first
90. But got honorable mention in
1928"
'.TTHERE'S sad and peculiar case, /"
L Len Collins allowed as he hung
up the receiver. Here's one Of
the really great howlers of all time, yet
he's been forced to give way to some
body in each of the three years the
N. D. B. c. has been ranking bowlers."
Yep" agreed Lonnie. II reckon
Reds is just about the best lead-off
man in the game. remember he rolled
399 when the King Pins shot that 3,116
set in 1928. 1t was a worlds record
for five games. Then the King Pins
won the Washington City Duckpin
Association championship that year.
And Red won the Campbell Sweep
stakes, too"
Then Len piped up. Pred won the