davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
ASSETS INCREASED

The Enterprise Serial Building
Association here reports assets
last year increased $23,521 to
total $1,344,825. Officers re-
elected are: President. James E.
Connolly: vice president, John T.
Crowley; secretary, James F..
Shea; treasurer, G. Percy Nc
Glue. Direc tors: George I.
Berger, DR.. James A. Cahill, jr,
Martin A. Cook, Bernard r. Ed
wards, Maurice Fitzgerald, P. F.
Hannah, Ralph A. Judd. M. A..
Keane, M. j. Keane, Edward T.
Kehoe, Frederick Kraus and P.
T. inland.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Electricity Output
Aqain ShOUs Slump

Electricity produced in the
United States in the week ended
April 9, was 1,465, ,076, 900 kilowatt
hours, according to the National
Electric Light Association.
The Atlantic Seaboard shows a
decrease of Sc per cent, New
England 8.5 per cent, Central in
dustrial region 14.8 per cent,
Chicago district 88 per cent and
Pacific Coast 1873 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Rail Merger Fought
Bu Missouri Pacific

The Missouri Pacific and the
Texas and Pacific, a subsidiary.
have entered suit at Frankfort,
KY, to nullify the merger of the
St. Louis Southwestern with the
Southern Pacific, which becomes
effective today under authorize
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
ALUMINIUM SALTS

The United States Bureau of
Mines reports production of alumni
mum salts in the United States in
1881 was 35l,07 short tons, valued
at $8,736,030, a decrease of 6 per
cent in quantity and of Is per
cent in total value from 1880,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
UNITED AIR TRAFFIC UP

United Air Lines, transport unit
of United Aircraft & Transport
Corp, carried 31.6 per cent more
revenue passengers, 1914 per cent
more mail, and flew Ill per cent
more miles in March than in
February, according to P. G..
johnson, president,
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

$4,000; steady. Top, s4.4O; bulk, $3.50
0435; heavy. $3.S5@A2O; medium, $4.15
@4.4O; light, A.1O@4,4O; light lights, 81
0435; packing sows, s393,6O; pigs, 1915
4410. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle - 1000; steady. Calves - 500 ;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
$76S.25; common and medium, - 500 Z:
yearlings, $5.509S. Butcher Cattle >:
Heifers. $3.5O66.75; cows, f3d4.50;
bulls, S27564; calves, $4d6.5O; feeder
steers, S45066: stocker steers. S4T SIS
stocker cows and heifers. {204.5n,
Sheep-1S, 0oa: steady. Lambs, S., 81
6750. common, &4sod5.5n; springs. S.
ON; yssrlings. 1595.75. feeders. IS s
ewes, &25OnA25.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
q. S. Bank CLenrings
Decline for the Week

NEW YORK, April 15.-Batik
clearings at At leading cities Of
the United States, as reported
to BradstreetS magazine, for the
week ending April 13. totaled
$4,928,385,0 900, a decline of 17.2
per cent from the preceding week
and of 43.9 per cent from the
corresponding week year ago. :
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Transfer of ownership to the
Airways Corpora
ton of the Copania Nacional
Cubana de Aviasion, S. A., the ma
tional air transport service of
Cuba, has been effected.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
DIVIDEND IS PAID

Credit and Finance Inc, of this
city, today is paying its eighteenth
regular consecutive quarterly
Sividerd
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, April Is G.N.S0.
Bonds today were lifted by a new
rise in Government issues. .
limited Sfafes RoDds7 TJic-6T I 80 T ~
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

iHlSni IL" hdS1
Alabama Pow 81 pfd..I 70 IS 70
Alum Co of Am....... 28A Y %
Alum Gds Mnfg ...... 9& 94s "a
Am Cities Pwr B...... IL ~ -
Am Cyanam B........ ~ "a ~
Am r Pw ww...ss... ga IA ~
Am Founders .s...... Il "a q
Am Gas & El..e...... 26 "a a so%
Amer Maize .......... 10 ~
Am Maracaibo ........ p n 70
Am Superpwr ........ 10 70
Am Superpwr 1st pfd..I As A IS
Ark Natl Gas A......i IL "A a
Art Metal ............ "a -"
Asso Elec Ind. ........ ga 3h
Asso Gas G. Ell ct.....I q y u
ASSOC Gas & A..... 2@B 25S ZS
Assoc G & K war...... lis l-lbI l-io
Atlas Util war........ lhs l9sJ g
Auto Not .........''.. n n n
Bell Tel Pa 6l2s pfd. .I1O6 i1O6 l1O6
Biakfords pfd ......... Il Il Il
Blue Ridge .....'...". l.
Brazil Trac .......s.. So 6B > 70
Rulova Watch pfd....
Cana MarcOni ....,... u u =
Cent Hud G & f vtc.. 1SI+ 13h Is !
Cent Pub S Md A..... "a n "a
Cent Sta El........... Ia 13s "A
Cities Serv eX-div......I Al Al ~
Cities Serv pfd ex-div. 42ss 42Hs 42as
Cities S e. l. Is pf. AZ AZ AZ
Comm Edison ...... 6S 6415 IS
Cmnwl g. S war .,..i "a 10 $s
Cons Gas Bait ....I 81 81 Sd
Cont Shrs CIV pf =. + =
Cosden Oil ....... "a S .
Deere g. Co ........ 6l2 6l2 612
DeForest Rad ......s. @s a a
Dubilier Cond ..... "a g p
PHrant Piso 3 '';'':::.: & $ ::::: 15ss "A 7' 15%
Elec B & pf ..... 48A 40 43
El & cum pf =. 1914 81 80
Elec, Pwr Assn .... 514 51a 5h
El p & l. A 2 pf.. 5h a18 5h
Fansteel Prod ..... l !
Ford Motor Ltd 80. AZ AZ ~
Ford of Can go. -
Gen Alloys ...,....... ~ ~ ~
GEN Theater CIV pf .. u q as
Glen Alden Coal zee. s12l 9h ga
Gotham Knit ........
Ct A & 1st pf 116 116 116
Gulf Oil .......,,... 2812 27h 2712
Hachmster-Lind ..... 5
Humble Oil ........ 80 38A SO
Upgrade Sylvania 11% 11& 11&
Imp Oil Can new E. ~ 7E IA
Ind Pipe Line ......
Ins of A ...... SO1s 3O1s 3o1s
Insurance. Sec .....
Intercont Pet ....... Is IA Il
Internal Pet ........ SB az sl2
Kress Co sp pf :. 10 10 10
Lackawanna Sec .,.. 1sA 1SA 1sk
Lehish c & N new. 10 10 10
hssd.rsss aG1s s5s' S -. : 4 = "a a
Mass Ut Assoc 80. .
Mexico Ohio ....,... 2 2 2
Middle W It'll ...l "a i 4
Missouri K Pipe L =. Il "a SIS
MortE Blk Of Col E. ia ~ IA
Nat Aviation .....I 3iG 3isI as
Nat Bond e. Share 2OL' 201s 2Ois
Nat Short T Sec A. N IA IA
Nelson Herman ..... AZ AZ ~
New Jersey Zinc IAN 19& 19%
Tel hf ...... 11O .l10 11o
Mag & Huds Pow. AZ ~ ~
Mag Huds P A war. a Is =
Pacific w Oil ..,... 4
Pennroad vic ..,..,, -. 1& ~
phoenix Sec pf ....
Pittsb Pl Gl ..".. 49, u -
Radio Prod ........ 21s ~ ~
Railroad Shares .... s. y
Rwy & 1t Sec zee. ~ ~ -?
Richman Bros ...... 1917 1914 19A
Rossia Intl Corp .. q
Ruberoid Co ..... 25A 25E 25A
St Regis Pap .... 2T 2ts 2A
Sec Allied Corp nv. 81 5is 81
sherwin Williams -. 2?ia 9212 29R
Cal Ed IF r ... 21R 21 81 "A
{ cal Ed pf c ....l 19L 10 10
st Oil of Kv........ lI!s IL. = :
At oil of Ohio. 1R% 1Sa. 1S%
Stand Pw e. Lt........ 90 - "a
swift Internal ....,,.- - l.? y -
swiss Am r MD WV. ~ GOV 4o't
Union Gas Can........ 81. ~ -
I'nfted corn war;. ~ =" ~
Z s & Int Ss"......., : : Ns
CTtil Equity pr.......- Ao 40 80
T1tiIItiss r & J,....... = < =
Vlek Financial ....,.
wenden Corr ........l ~ =
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, April Is dN.sD.
The curb market ruled firm
throughout most of today's trad
ing, with scattered proflt-taking.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
w YORK, April Is GNs1.-

New York funds in Montreal, 800
premium at 81 900.
Montreal funds in New York. 3loe
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

9s So Zonite Prod...... + ID
(a) Optional (b) Partly extra. tc) Extra
stock and cash (d) Extra in stock e) Including
(f) S-50ths of share in stock (g) Paid 1891 Pay
able in (k) Paid this year AA) IO% in stock
(ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants (S) Ex.
dividend. ~ Ex-rghta
Dividend in dollars in parenthesea
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
Washington Gas 6s "B", $1,000
@102.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s, $1,000
100. $500@1001s.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd, 30
110.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company. 8@135. 1@135.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
3612.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Public Utility Bonds B

Public Utility Bonds ] Bid ASK
Amer Tel & Tel .I1OO1z 49,.
Am Tel & Tel ctl tr 5s..... 98A .....
Anacostia & Pot r 5s....I So SIS
Ana d Pot Guar 5s........l S4A Al....
C & P Tel of Va 5s..... 90 49,.
Cap Traction r R 5s ...... SIS SO
City & Suburban 5s .....si 4S%l So
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s....l 99% l10OA
Potomac Elec cons 5s.....,. 1902 .....
Wash Alex & Mt ctf.... ....
Washington Gas 4hs ....l 81 ! 80
Washington Gas 5s......... 99% 10OA
Wash Gas 6s series A...... % 100
Wash Gas IS series B...... I10l u .102 "
Wash Ry & Elec 4s.....l so SO
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs.. SO .....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs....l 30 l100h
Evening star., 1932-01-31
EASTERN STAR woMENs LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Ruth. 556.
High team set-Ruth, 1857.
High individual average-Owen, l0o-2l'
High individual game-Ackman. 146.
High Individual set-Owen, 367.
High fiat game-Whitbeck, 81.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Dugas, Junior Champion, Beats
Nations Stars i'm Pin Stakes

represent Connecticut in the finals at
Norfolk in March, was tied with STEM
berg at the end of the first five-game
block this morning with 678. STEM
berg forged ahead in the afternoon S
bowling when he shot 666 to Dugas' $50
but the youngster came back tonight
with 642 while the best the veteran
Stenberg could muster was 576.
Dugas opened the final block with his
highest game, ISL. His set OF 1878
broke the record for the event, estab-
lished last year by Bradley Mandley OF
Washington, who shot 1888.
Megaw, high average man in the
District League, rolled sets of 627, 654
and 635 to place third, while Blakeney,
off to a good start with 673 this morn
ing continued with 618 and GIT to take
fourth-place money.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
SHOOTS 1874 STRING
IN RECORD TOTAL
Makes Mark in Every Frame
CorCoran Second; Field
Numbers Forty-tWo.

~ OLLING a sensational 10
- mark game of 1874 to change
/ \ an otherwise mediocre SET
to a tournament record,
Ray Huffman of Bethesda took
the lead last night at Bethesda
in the opening block of the second
annual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sub
burban Sweepstakes with a score
of 663.
Forty-tWo pinmen rolled last
night and four more will shoot
later in the week The entry list
exceeded last years by four.
huffman, in rolling his ls4 game,
which is the highest ever rolled at any
alley under the Maryland Virginia As
so2iation jurisdiction, marked in every
box, but did not make double-header
strike. His other games were l02. l03.
1T and lat.
sam Corcoran of Georgetown was
second with 648 He opened with a
1863 game, followed with three straight
strings in the l20s and finished with
1l2
Harwood Naylor, 17-year-old Hyatts-
VILE youth, was third with 634, while
Joe Freschi and Bill Barrett tied for
fourth place with 624 each.
Twelve sets of better than 500 were
rolled.
Ollie Webb defending champion, who
came through last year with grand
finish to beat Astor Clarke by one
pin, will have a real task to get back
in the running. He shot only 558 last
night.
The second five-game block will be
rolled at College Park next Saturday.
The grand finale will be staged Febru-
ary l3 at Clarendon.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Chips From the Mapleways
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

! TREASURY girls maintained their
l. lead in the Women's Federal
League by winning two tilts from
War Department, one of which was de-
cided only after a roll-off. War, as a
result, dropped from fifth to seventh
place.
Veterans Administration, by winning
two from Interstate, took undisputed
possession of second place by one game.
| Interstate had been deadlocked with
| the Vets.
| While Chestnut Farms was dropping
one game to Union Wall Paper, the
Five Greeks gained slightly in the King
Pin Business Mems League by sweep
ing over the National Litho outfit.
Lefty Poulos led the Greeks with a
set of 373, including a game of 134.
WITH the Veihmeyer brothers and
w Sparrough showing the way
Phoenix toppled the leading
Mount Pleasant team in the Odd Eel
lows League by sweeping the set.
In the second match of double
header Mount Pleasant struck another
SHAY WIlSIl SOlu1ilDld WOIl Illt Ouu game
from the erstwhile leaders.
National Publishing Co. bowlers have
won l3 of their last 18 games and
are charging fast in the Typothetae
League Their latest victim was On
time Alltime, which dropped two tits
After losing the first contest to
Washington Typographers, Judd g.
Detweiler rolled the high game and
set of the week with scores of sos
and LIT.
Mutzbaugh's 3s6 set and ISL game
was the high individual effort of the
weeks rolling.
DEDS KING of Ingram No. pro-
N duced the big shot in the East
Washington Church League by roll
ing 396, eight pins shy of the record set
of 404, held by Barker After shooting
$50 and 1875, King dropped to ITO in
his final effort.
Takoma Parks lightly regarded out
fit in the National Capital is making a
real bid for the flag now. Northeast
Temples strong team found this out
last week when the District Liners rang
up counts of 500 and 594, against 579
| and STA, to take she first two games
But despite Paul James big string Of
III in the final, Temple won a hectic
clash with 670 total Temple won on
total pinfall, 1928 to 1921.
James went on to shoot 421 for his
three strings, one of the highest scores
of the season.
MYTH the veteran Mike Kapneck, one
w of the pioneer duckpin bowlers of
Washington, leading the attack
with 404 set, Minte Paint Co. bowlers
smashed out high team set record
last week Of 1,764 in the Building Con-
tractors League to sweep over the
D. c. Butcher team and assume first
place.
D. c. Butcher had been topping the
circuit, but as result of the stunning
defeat was showed down to fourth place
Mike Vitale rolled 377 in the lead-off
position to help the Minte pinmen shoot
the record
Standard Art Marble attained second
place by virtue OF \ two-game victory
over A. w. LA.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NET CHAMPS RANK NO. 2

AMSTERDAM, January 80 (P).-The
Dutch Lawn Tennis Association ranks
Dutch players for 1882 as follows:
Men: No. /, H Thinner; No. ., J.
Van der Heide; No. g. Q. Koopman;
No. a. Theodore Van Eek
Women: No /, Miss M Rollin Cou
querque; No. 2, Miss E. Belzer; No. 3,
Mrs. M. Dross-Canters; No. 4, Mrs. M,
Straub- Jansen.
The Dutch champions are Miss Belzer
and Van der Heide. Both first ranking
players were in India during the ma
tional championships.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

7 HEAVYWEIGHT action on the
- boxing front will be offered at
Portner's Arena tomorrow night
when Marty Gallagher and
Matte Brown clash In the eight-round
final of the Alexandria Day Nursery S
32-round card.
With Gallagher in fine fettle for the
war, local fistic fans are hopeful OF
witnessing another of those hectic
heavyweight struggles such as were the
Barry-Weiner and Gallagher-Weiner
clashes recently at Portner's.
In his last appearance here, Brown
went eight rounds to draw with Reds
Barry. Many thought Matte won.
Charley Short, the referee, cast his bal
lot for Brown, while one of the judges
gave it to Barry and the other voted a
draw.
Matte carries wallop in right
hand which he exhibited in the first
round when he threw 1t to Barry'S chin
and nearly fioored Reds then and there.
He fights well in close and handles
himself neatly on the defense.
Gallagher will have close to IS
pounds on his opponent at ringside.
Sammy Braunstein, hard-hitting
local Marine, will face Lew Raymond,
Baltimore's leading welterweight, in the
semif1nal of eight rounds.
Braunstein holds a technical knock
out over Harry Kid Groves. Raymond,
anxious to get started here, is consid-
cred a great prospect He has defeated
Pat Igoe and Ralph Lenny. two of the
country's leading junior welterweights.
He also has defeated Stumpy Jacobs,
Charley Conner and Bobby Burns.
Patsy Lewis probably is the most
popular Baltimore gladiator to appear
before local crowds in many months,
Lewis has captured the fancy of the
fans by his willingness to mix and his
hard punch which he carries in both
~
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

T HARDLY had the workmen put
- away their tools after raising
the Recreation cutters to con-
form with those in the rest of
the Districts alleys, the Union Termi-
nal Market team staged a scoring spree
in the Recreation League that pro-
duced a new team set score of 1,780.
The Marketmen's games were $40,
584 and SIS. They were led by Johnny
Myers and j. Riston, who shot 37s and
377, respectively.
After taking the first two games from
Hope Parker Lodge, leading the Ma
sonic League, weakened its lineup by
substitution, and Hope surprised by
winning the final tilt.
King David, coming along fast, won
two from the second-place Naval club
and advanced with / percentage point
of second itself.
EOR the first time in six years, it ap-
/ pears that the District League PEN
nant. chase may be decided before
the final series is reached
This possibility loomed last week
when Northeast Temple, which gained
the top early in September, took COM
manding lead of seven games by sweep
ing over Columbia. Red Megaw and
Ollie Pacini led with 3s1 and 375.
Convention Hall is charging, but
whether it can stop Temple is doubtful.
The Hall boys latest victim was Pet
worth, which dropped all three tilts.
Charlie Lyons featured the weeks
rolling in the Agricultural-Inte
League when he shot 1874, but his Pub
lie Roads teammates faltered, and
Blister Rust won two games.
CPR1NGING one of the biggest sur
- prises of the league season, Acacia
stopped the leading Ruth girls In
two games last week in the Eastern
Star League, but the second-place Jo-
seph H. Milans outfit was unable to
gain. Centennial No. saw to that,
winning twice over the Milans maids.
AS result, Ruth continues to lead the
circuit by six games, while Milans Is
five games ahead of Lebanon.
Johnny Maloney, star lead-off man
for the Rug Department team of the
Arcade-Sunshine League, put on the
hot hand last week and shot ITO, l35
and 126 for 371 set, sticks short
of the season mark.
However, despite Maloney's set, Rug
Department was able to take only two
games from the Laundrymen and lost
ground to Cold Storage, which white
washed Hat Department.
THE rush upward by the Womens
i District Leagues defending cham.
pions, the John Bicks, was stopped
cold last" week by the leading Rendez-
vous girls, who won all three games and
put decided crimp in the pennant
aspirations of the Blicks.
Lucille Young, Irene Scott and Mar
garet Leaman. who shot 338, 325 and
32l, respectively, led the leaders to VIC
tory.
The race in the Washington Womens
League now is definitely a three-cor-
nered affair among the Columbians,
Shamrocks and champion Beeques.
Shamrocks disposed Of Veterans Bu-
reau IN all three clashes; Columbians
swept over Cardinals, and Beeques took
two from University Park. ..'
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Holder of 3OO-Meters Record
Thinks Eastman Will Beat 1t

Eastman has all the qualifications.
He runs easily and his timing has i'm
proved. He is a poor starter but this
difficulty probably will be ironed out, )"
he said.
Spencer broke the record May II,
1928, at Stanford Stadium. The pre-
vious time was set by Ted Meredith
May 81, 1916, at Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Washinston Canoe No
l, SOL
l.794
High individual game-Nuber tWaShington
Canoe No. II, 1862.
High individual sct-Thran Potomac Boat
Club. 396
High team average-Fredericks tWashing-
ton Canoe No y, 1898
Greatest number of spares-Fredericks
tWashington Canoe No. u. l26,
WASHINGTON Canoe No. u and Evans bon
zaD, "a.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Hectic Scrapping Looked For
On Alexandria Card Tomorrow

Patsy faces Sailor McKenna, Johnny
Bowens protege. in the six-round main
preliminary. McKenna, a seasoned vet
eran, against an ambitious youth, is
expected to make bang-up scrap.
Two four-round preliminaries featur-
ing Billy Essinger VS.. Jack Lamar and
Marino Marini VS.. Soldier Clark COM
plete the bill.
Women will again be admitted free
with escorts Seats will be on sale to-
morrow night until $50 O'Clock at
Goldte Ahearn's Shirt Shop and at
Vic's Sport Store.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WHALLEY HIGH MAN
In MAIL PIN LEAGUE
Delivery Star Averages 107, With
Kicks Point Behind Him.
Central Team Leads.

Whalley of Delivery is high average
man in the Post ONCE Duckpin League
with an average of l07-15 for 80 games.
Due largely to his bowling, Delivery is
, in second place, one game behind the
leading Central team.
Kicks of Parcel Post Is second to
WhalIey with 106-27, while Gerard OF
U Street has 105-30.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

w YILLIMANTIC, Conn, January
n 30.-Babe Dugas of Taft
wv vile, Conn, junior cham
pion of the Nutmeg State,
Evening star., 1932-01-31

= AN FRANCISCO, January 80 CS.
Emerson Bud Spencer,
Stanford's first great quarter
miller, may as writer this Sum-
mer record the shattering of his world
record of At seconds for the 300-meters
run.
Spencer, who writes frequent articles
on track and field now, will cover the
Olympic games in Los Angeles, as well
as various meets preceding the inter-
national classic
Proportioned along the lines Of a
foot ball player, Spencer at his racing
peak weighed ITO pounds, but in busi-
ness life he has added some 20 pounds.
The husky bespectacled chap has no
desire to return to the cinder path.
The daily routine Of business life would
not allow him time to train properly.
Spencer has no delusions that the
mark he cracked IL years almost to the
day from the time 1t was set has any
degree of permanency. He thinks Ben
Eastman, rangy Stanford youth, who
last year tied the worlds 440-yard
time, has good chance to better both
the 400 meters and quarter-mile rec
OrdS
Evening star., 1932-01-31
IRWIN LEADS GIRLS
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Communication and Appointment are
tied for the leadership of the Commits
observation-disclosures Girls Duckpin
League Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
at the end Of the second series. Irwin
OF Space and Lease. with 96-2, is the
high individual. The figures:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
KING PIN GIRLS BEATEN

Gulli's 361 Set Wasted as Oriole
Rollers Win by 80 Pins.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 3d.
Washington's King Pin girls lost by %
pins to the Baltimore Lucky Strike
lassies tonight on the latter's alleys.
Lorraine GULL, No. ranking bowler,
easily topped the remaining nine play
ers, her total for the three games
reaching 361. Her 1873 for 10 boxes
also was high.
All of the local girls rolled in the 300
class for an aggregate of 1853, while
the invaders were knocking down 1880
sticks
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Season Records.

Season Records.
:, High individual average-Miller (Triangle
No. II. 1l0-36
Second high individual average-Strawser
Administrative. 104-8.
-Third, high individual average-Compton
triangle No. II. i03-l.
fcej. l56.
High individual set-Brown Surveyors
i09
High team game-Triangle No /. 572.
High team set-Suryeyors. 1881.
Most strikeS-Burton Parks. 81.
Most spares-Miller CTriangle No. -. 1872
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Team Stapdipy

Season Records.
96-2 ''
High game-Esten (Appointment. 129.
High set-1rWin Space & Lease, $50.
High fiat game-Bates Estate Taxi
High Strikes-Irwin GSpace & Lease 10
High spares-Kelly Communication. 81.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ALUMNI LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Garnett ". p.
l.. 1929; Burns maryland, 1919.
Hign individual games-Garnett " P.
L., 157.
High individual set-Garnett ". P. H..
409
high team same-Maryland, $50
High team set-Maryland. $40.
High individual spares-Garnett ~. P.
High individual strikes-Garnett ". P.
L.. %.
High team SpareS-Msryland, 347
High team strlkeS-CoTneu, "A.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Union Terminal Market.
leo
High team game-Union Terminal Market,
High individual game-Keith tReX), 1877.
High individual set-PantoS union Ter
minal Market, 428.
High strikes-Cox Sims Music Studios, 81.
High spares-Pantos Union Terminal Mar
keU, ll9.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-st. Marks, 1889.
High team game-St. Marks. Sic.
High individual set-Davis (st. Pauls).
High individual game-Davis (st. Paurs),
174.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Hecht Co. $50.
High team set-Hecht Co.. 1.787.
High individual game-Miller Chestnut
High individual set Logan Chestnut
Farms). 40l
High individual average - Smith (King
Pin), 1870.
High strikes-Woods and Royal (Chest-
mt Farms). 90.
High spares-Smith (King Pin) and Lo-
gan Chestnut Farms), 1l3.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Central Armature No
High team set-Central Armature No.
High individual game-Brill and Mover
100. ,v ,o1
High weekly game-Moyer. $50. Al,
High individual average-Brill. 1896
High sstrikes-Zugle. 80.
High spares-Brill. l24.