davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
J. A. RAMSAY :! \! IS. TRANSFERRED TO MONTANA OFFICE

James A. Ramsay, special agent in charge of the Division of In- vestigators in Alaska for the Fed eral Department of the Intericr with his headquarters at Anchor age, passed through Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon, enroute to Bill lings, Montana, to which place he has been transferred with the same ranking and capacity in the service. MT Ramsay was accom- panied by his wife, to his new station.
 Miss Donna M. Davis, chief as sistant for the past five years, is in charge of the office until MT Ranlsays successor is appointed.
 MT Ramsay first entered the service in July, 1907, at Rapids City, s. D., and since that time was in the service at Pueblo, Cob, Santa Fe, N. M, Salt Lake, San Francisco. and Washington, ID. C., and other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

My uncle says ought to have been boy. that it isn't decent for a girl to be so sure what it is she really wants. and then try so har' to get it." What sort of an uncle is hep
 Georgie puckered her brows.
 "Well. he drinks. bu. l don't mind that. He's very kind to me in his own way, and he lets me do what like"
 Even to running wild on Ameri. can liners. and talking to any strange man who happens along" She looked at him steadily. You're not a strange man." she said. TWO known you for ever SO long. saw your first picture. lex pect you remember 1t too. It was called Against His Will.'"
 Nicholas laughed. ,"Yes, I remem. Der. It was a very bad picture"
 T thought it was beau u.iful," Georgie said earnestly. Do you re- member quite at the end where the girl who had been in love with you for so long and you wouldn't have her. lost her home and all her money and you came along and she just looked at you and said: I've lost ev- erything, just as you always said I should and you picked her up in your arms and said: You've still got me-" thought that was beauti- full"
 Beautiful rubbish" he answered shortly. "The absolute antithesis of what would have happened in real life."
 She looked at him solemnly. "What woul have happened in real life then?" she asked. , Nicholas laughed. Well. ishould have passed by on. the other side Of course and have pretended didn't see her: that's how people treat you In real life when you've lost every. Nthing."
 ' fcopyrioht. f95s, Doubleday DoranJ
 Ntchoiag bitter rebellion conass
 0 the surface, tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. D. B. TRIMMER AND i DAUGHTER MARGARET
 RETURN FROM VISIT

Mrs. D. B. Femmer and her daughter, Margaret, are back at their home here after visiting in the south for the last six weeks. They visited Mrs. Femmer's moth CT, Mrs. Mary Kemmerling in Port Orchard, Wash, and spent some time in Bremerton, Wash, with her brother, Charles Kemmerling, who is stationed in the U. s. Navy Yard there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
SON LEAVE FOR HOME
 IN CORDOVA AFTER VISIT

Warren A. Taylor, member oi the House of Representatives ot the, Territorial Legislature, from the Third Division, and his son Billy, left on the Aleutian for their home in Cordova after spending a week in Juneau.
 MT. Taylor has been visiting rel atives in the south since the ad- journment of the legislature early in May,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. PELTON PASSES
 HER 18TH MILESTONE

Mrs. Anna Pelton, who is un- doubtedly the Islands oldest worn- an, on Monday of this week cele- lbrated her seventy-eighth birthday. Mrs. Pelton was born in Finland and came to the United States forty three years ago. For over B years she has lived in Douglas. She has one daughter, eight grand- children and two great grand chil- dren. {, fss #a . t8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MRS. JAMES PUTNAM IS
 ENJOYING VISIT HERE

Mrs. James Putnam, formerly Miss Elsie Pademeister, is enjoy ing a visit with her mother and father, MT. and Mrs John Fade meister, of this city. Mrs. Putnam has been making her home in Santa Cruz, California, since her six years ago. .ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
TWO HALlBUTERSs
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 20.-The Adding ton arrived today from the western halibut banks with 24,000 pounds and sold for 71a and cents a pound. The Velero came in from the local banks with 4,500 pounds of halibut and sold for 9A and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

SYNOPSIS: Nichoids Bond fhe famous film star, has phyed the , hero once too often. aud been re. corded soith hopefessiy scdrred face, q limp, and cdncef'otioH of lis contract Noto, deserted bu his fippa,,t toife, he has suiled for hts Ndtipe Eaaldtd. ,dnzious. o,llp 10 De alone. But Geor0ie BonrroH yifn.. troduced. brin0s Aiyn q Ur of roses ,chtch nd rndeiy et'i0s n'cdy. Boyd, aud fnoliy sees on oppor- tunjfy. His book has fallen to the deck- s, .s rt,. tt-s,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
N $ ' Y DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MRS. KRONQUIsT ENTERTAINs

MRS. KRONQUIST ENTERTAINS
 Mrs. Caroline Roxby of Los An geles, and Mrs. William Robertson of Ketchikan, were guests of honor at a bridge luncheon given yester- day afternoon by Mrs. Anna Kron- quist. Two tables of bridge were played following the luncheon. The high score prize went to Mrs. John Mills, consolation to Mrs. A. R. Edwards. \ After the cards. Mrs. Roxby, an accomplished vocalist, favored those present with several songs. ..............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
FIREMEN TO MEET

Regular meeting of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department, Hose Companies and 2, will be held this evening in the city hall. Having passed up the last meet ing, members of the department have months accumulation of business to attend to tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
PUBLIC SALE

All articles belonging to the es- tate of Marian Christensen known as Marian Thompson, deceased. will be on sale at the store of the HARRIS HARDWARE CO, on Lower Front Street tomorrow. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

More than a dozen research prof ects and surveys are being pushed by the department of agriculture in it's efforts to find additional uses for cotton. @ sY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
JUNEAU MEN FAKE PRIZES

Glen Darlington was the lucky winner of the blanket and Robert McKanna won the hand bag, two articles recently disposed of by the Catholic Ladies of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
's1!ss esst !Es;ss; !EEssss, ,soldkes,sfh ]

Buy NalIey's Mayohnaise with confidence. It's popularity assures you of its freshness And there is more than freshness-there is delicious, distinctive
 tasty tang to Valleys Mayonnaise It made fin spot less Kitchens kept pure in sealed sterzed glass It contains only the choicest of ingredients and its favor will make you proud to serve it. WHEN THE E MAYONNAISE IS WALLETS, THE SALAD IS GOOD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
NoTICE.

NOTICE! The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

Ntchofag bitter rebellion eonisS D the surface, tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Nervous Bowler Hot in Pinch
Sam Simon Might Waver Outwardly but His Triple
to Win Game Proves He's Plenty Game.

his brow, Sam came through with
a triple header strike that gave
Book of Washington q clean-sweep
over Judd k Detweiler. He counted
81 pins in two boxes.
Last season the Book Of WASH
ington star averaged over 120 In the
Columbia Heights League. For
years he's been the big sticker in
the @. p. o. League as well as the
Federal loop. Few will disagree
when Simon is called one Of the
best team shooters In the Capital and
this season, his first in the National
Capital League, he appears well on
his way to some individual laureis.
He is IS sticks short Of Joe Harri-
son for high average.
As result of its sweep, Book OF
Washington gained second place on
pinfall with high team scores for the
week Of 654 and 1880.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Queen Pin Style Is Effective
Critics Began to Doubt Own Judgment as George
Honey Shoots Better and Better Scores.

son he has a 125-18 mark and only
some phenomenal scoring by Paul
Harrison of the Arcadia team has
kept him from the top. Harrison
has 1924, the fattest average ever
attained for 10 weeks of rolling on
d. C. drives.
Another favorite topic in WASH
ington's major pin circuit Is being
provided by the leading King Pin
team. It seems that when the King
Pins get the Indian sign on . rival
quint 1t really Is r,iinous. And they
don't pick out weak aggregations to
exercise their spell.
Last year 1t was the Convention
Han team. King Pin virtually
knocked the Hall quint out Of the
pennant by winning 8 out of IL
games. This season the champion
Occidental Restaurant team has
proved duck soup for the Primers,
Who hare won I'VE out OF siss games.
= 49,
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DISTRICT WoMEN's LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High team set-Lucky Strike-1 1865.
High individual game-Fortney, $50.
High individual set-Gulli. 396.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MEET AT COLORED Y

In boxing and wrestling exhibition.
the oolored mittmen and matmen of
Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, B. P. o. E.,
encounter the Y. M. C. A. boxing and
wrestling squads at the Twelfth Street
Y next Saturday in the first of series
of indoor athletic events there.
The Elks team includes Kid Chris.
0ne Punch Sammy, Kid Rinnick, George
Smith, Pete Peters, Sammy williams
and Charles Brown.
The Y roster lists Jackie Perry, Young
Nick, Kid Rabozo, Young Kid Chocolate,
Battling Zuhi and Reggis Gillis, under
the direction of Coach Henry Walker
Evening star., 1933-12-10
PEI SIGMA EPs11oN LEAGUE twoMEN,
Season Records.

High individual gsme-R. Floyd. 121.
High individual set-R. Floyd, 303. )
Hifh Individual averaee-R. Floyd. 03.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ACCEPT GRID BERTHS
Barclay, Bach and Phipps in
North-South Contest.

NEW YORK, December OP.-Three
acceptances to invitations to play in a
North South foot ball game at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, December "a, were an
nounced today by the American Legion
Committee promoting the event.
The three players who have agreed
to play on the South team are George
Barclay of North Carolina, all-Southern
Conference guard; Stanley Bach, Uni
versity of Kentucky a halfback, and
Bill Phipps of Auburn, also halfback.
The players will report to Stumpy
Thomason, former Georgia Tech back,
who will handle the Southern team,
on December IA for practice. Jack Nc
Bride, former Syracuse star, will coach
the Northerners.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SECTION B.
TA.- QfanAsns

Season Records.
High team Eame-Holy- Name. sos; Holy
High team set-Holy- name. 1,740; st.
Peters, 1869.
High team averaee-Holy Name. 53s-1o;
st. Peters. 52S-23.
High Individual eame-Hardie tSt. Pet
ers). l56; Fahey (Holy Trinity. 152.
High individual set-Pacini (St. Peters,.
3S5; Edinger Holy Name). 376; McCarty
tSt. Francis Xaxier's), 376.
High individual average-Pacini tst
Peters,, 11S-4; EdinRer Holy Name).
1912.
Olive tst. Peters,, 20; McCarty tst- Fran-
els Xavier's) 20.
High spares-Pacinia tSt. Peter's), Ill;
Edinger tHoly Name). 80.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
GIRL SWIMMERS TRAIN
Shoreham Team Gets Ready for
Philadelphia Match.

Shoreham Swimming Club girls are
training diligently for meet with the
Penn A. c. lassies Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
Members of the Shoreham squad in
clude Rita Augusterfer, Betty Thomp-
son, Helen Richardson, Leonora Taube,
Lois Bates, Annabelle Whaler, Betty
O'Toole, Caroline Cox and Marie Du-
vail
The Penn A. c. team will come to the
ary 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
D. c. BOWLERS LOSE
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Vanquished on Both Ends of
Series With Baltimore.
Campbell Lone Star.

TOR the second week running
r. Washington came out Sec
i ond best in mixed doubles
bowling competition with
Baltimore. Evelyn Ream and
Hokie Smith of the Capital bowed
to Ann Miller and Walter Miller,
and. although Merceda Isemann
and Howard Campbell took the
measure of Mae Sohn and Frank
Taylor, the Orioles were left with
a 27-pin margin on the evening.
They entered the match at the Lucky
Strike with a 25-stick advantage picked
up in the Baltimore end, thus winning
the series by So pins.
Washington's two pairs last night to-
tailed 2,317 against 2,344. OF the
eight bowlers who took part, only Camp
bell was able to perform up to snuff
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
ForIeIIed l0ur games.
three games.
GanaAA Ra.A~I~

''Forfelted three games
Season Records.
High individual averages-Warman fKap-
pa PhD, 114-6: Miller "a !. K, AlphaJ.
1882.
High Individual eames-Selke "a. 8. L..
Delta Chill, 1885,. Scriyener CA. /. K, Alpha)
and p. echlosser Gamma Beta). 1856.
Hish individual sets-Miller "A. I. K.
Alpha). All; Scrivener "a. I. K. Alpha),
3Q2
High strikes-warman Kappa PhD. II:
Cotter Kappa Phil, Embrey tAlpha Kappa
Phi q and Miller "a. I. K. Alpha). IA;
e7: Warman Kappa Phil s6.
Greatest number Of pins-Warman tKap-
3,161.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
men AND WOMEN
WILL SPLIT $500
Gold Medals Given With $50
First Prizes-AIIey Men
on the Qui Vive.
BY ROD THOMAS.
THE $500 melon to be whacked
un In The Evening Stai.

THE $500 melon to be whacked
up in The Evening Star
i Yuletide bowling tourna-
m ent, preliminaries of
which will start December 26, was
marked last night for the slicing.
As in the previous five tourna-
ments, first prize for each sex will
be $50 and a gold medal, with sec
ond place worth. $40 and third $50.
From there on the prizes will be
more or less uniform, with the men
having prizes of $40 each and 10 of
So, and the girls awards of So,
Of Sc and 2 of 81
"HERE will be several special prizes.
i High set and high game from
scratch in the preliminaries will
net SIS each and the same award will
be made in the roll-off
Here's how the money will be divided
Men. Women.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TAKoMA DUcKrrN ASSOCIATION.
D. c. INrDRuRBAN lxAcUE.
NEW FIsTIc JUDGING
Referee 1Tct Included in Indiana's s
Boxing Scoring Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS Op.-A three Judge
system Of scoring boxing contests. with
the referee having nothing to do with
awarding decision, is being tried in
Indiana,
Al q. Feeney. former Notre Dame
loot ball star and the one-man athletic
commission Of the State, believes the
referee has too much to do in the ring
to know how things are going.
With that in mind, he decided to
appoint three judges to give the decision,
based on the 10-points to the round
system.
Indiana u believed to be the only
state IN the Onion using the three
Judge plan. -.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ODE FELLOWS LEAGUE

Records to Date.
High team same-Mount Pleasant, 617.
High team set-Mount Pleasant, LIB.
High individual game-Kettering, $50.
High Individual averase-c. H. Gron,
1928.
Greatest number strikes-Steele, 10.
Greatest number spares-Glossbrenner, "a.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
World Records,
WOMEN.

TEAM FIvE-GAME SET, 2,6s5-Rolled
p the Recreation Girls, Baltimore: Nd. on
z; 1888, against the Diamond Cab Girls.
Games; Day 5I4; Gladfelter. $50; simms.
$50. 496. $50. 543 537
TEAM Io.GAME SET. 5,3s7-Roll.d By
the Recreation Girls, Baltimore on the
Recreation Alleys Baltimore November IS
ano December 2. against the Diamond Cab
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WINS IN EXTRA PERIODS
Penalty Helps Ninth Street Chris
tian Beat Calvary Baptist.

Although aided by a penalty Of 8
points, inflicted upon the Calvary Bap-
tist quint, due to tardiness. the Ninth
Street Christians toiled two overtime
periods before emerging on top. 24-21,
in a Junior Sunday School League game
at the "Y"- last night. Luckett led
the Christians with 10 points.
In other league contests United
Brethren routed Arlington Presbyterian,
59-5, and Y. M. c. A. walloped Chevy
Chase PRESBYTERIAN. Asa.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON woMENs LEAGUE.

Weekly PRICE. Werner tSalvador). 1873
game t33 pins over average).
Evening star., 1933-12-10
JESS WILLARD FINED
Must Pay 500 or Spend SO Days
in Jail for Battery.

IN jail TOT BATTERY.
GLENDALE, December 9 R.-Jess
Willard, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, was ordered to pay
fine of $100 today or spend so days
in Jail after he had been denied a new
trial on a battery charge
Willard said he would appeal. He
was accused of beating Joe Logreco, a
truck driver, after a traffic accident.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sames-st Gabriel GA; Holy
Name. 635; st. jerome, 632.
High team sets-St. Gabriel. 1.70e; Holy
Name: 1,7g4; Holy Rosary. 1,727.
High individual averages-Pricci tSt. Ga
briell. 11s-9; Mischou Holy Name). 117-24;
Sheehy tSt; Jerome). 1875:
romeS. .1ai: w Woody 1ous faSy Of Vie
tory. 157; Mcintyre (our Lady Of victory),
High individual sets-Mischou holy
Name), 424; billiard (St. Jerome). 4O2; W.
Woody tOur Lady Of victory), 395.
Strikes-Shechy tSt Jeromel, 20: Robson
lA; Anthony. 10: weeks tSt. Anthony. Is;
Hilliard tSt Jerome). Is.
Spares-Mischou holy Name) 102; Prie-
ci tst. GabrieD. 95: Lake tst. GabrieD. 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.
season Records.

steam Rollers). 1OS-g Long C.ittle Pota-
toes) 106-29; Weisbach tWrecking Crew,
Hish individual sames-crymes wreck
ing Crew. l61; C. L. Brown (Tornad adoes),
lSii L.. Srisshy Little Potstoes,. 14s.
Crew. 3e4: spiess Gsieuths), 3e0; Chipouras
Steam Rollers) $50.
High team same--Little Potatoes, se4
High team set--Wrecking Crew j ,6O4A
Greatest number strikes-Kennedy CTor-
nadoesl, 20: Koran Duds), IS; Weisbach
tWreckfng Crew. IT.
qrestest number spares-chipoura tstearn
Rollersy. 90; Long little Potatoes), 7s;
Shelton fWrecking Crew. 90.
High nat games-Acuf f0leuths). s96
Boswell tHill Billies). %; Weisbaeh (Wreek-
ing Crew. 93.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RossLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Sperber-Dove 22s.
High team set-Sperber-Dove, 64g
- dlgn 1ndiv1dual games-Miss Sperber, 1c7:
High individual sets-Miss sperber, $50;
r. Davis, 347
High averages-Women: Sperber, lIO;
Burns. 80; Jones, %; Nolan. 81. Men: r.
Davis, ITO; A. Moore, 100; thinner, i04;
High games-Women: sperber, 1877; Jones,
109; Fox: 100; Nolan, I0S. Men: r. Davis,
lbs; L. Shaw, 120; A. Moore. 125; Zimmer,
High strikes--Women: Jones. 4; Kuhnel,
2; Sperber, 1; lawson, 1. Men: r. Davis,
High spares-Women: sperber, Is; Burns.
10; Moore. g.; Jones, a. Men: Moore, IA;
Dove, IL; Davis. IL; Oehm. II.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TAKoMA CHURCH LEAGUE.
MASONIC LEAGUE.
seaaen Reesrds.

High team games--Hardins. GA; Kins
David. 624: Potomac. 62l.
High team sets--NeW Jerusalem, 1,7b6;
Harmony. I.75l; Petvorth. I.700.
High individual Billhelmer
lJoppal. 1855; Hare GaPayette)., 1l7-2a:
Hieh individual sets.-Hare tIsYayette).
429; Tompras tst. John'sl: 4lg.
.ress tsn eNssions6 ss Stevens afotom.e5 psm ID
High spafes--Hare (LaFayette). Ie3; IiR-
heimer tJoppa). 115; Kellogr tHope}. lO4.
f46. =.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Season Records.
AGRICULTURE rNTERBuREAu LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team sets-Economics. 1.7o6; Ac-
counts. 1,703: Plant Industry, 1,68s.
High team games-Puhlic Roads. 692;
Accounts. sol; Plant Industry. 5ss.
High individual sets--Dixon, AL; Me-
Causland, 404; Rose, 3Sc
High individual games-McCausland. 15e;
Dixon. 1877; Whelan. 156.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SECTION {
Season Records.

High team gamss-Holy Comforter. eo4;
Holy Trinity 594.
High team sets-St Francis de Sales,
1,700; Holy Comforter 1890.
High team averages-St. Francis de Bales.
532-10; Holy Comforter. 525-2S.
Francis de Sales) 155; West Nativity,
High individual sets-Crawley tSt Fran
els de Sales; 3ss; McGolriek tst. Francis
de Sales), 376.
High strikes--F. Sullivan. 10; Hayden.
High spares-McGolrick. %: Kramer. 80.
High individual averages-McGolrick
117-1; Crawley. 1912.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Yulete Bowling Announced Rollers
Keeping Pace With the City's Duckpin Shooters
COMMISSIONERS AND MIsCELLANEOUs
wOMENS LEAGUE.
(Internal Reyenuel

9, ssya... y : Personnel y i
daa8css'assi g. csaass y i Mss FssS Ban ss. i q
Acc. a Coll. 20 13 Income Tax. "a
season Records.
Hieh individual game-shannon. General
High individual set-Nolan. Miscellaneous
:, High strikes-Balasuer. General Counsel
No. 2. IL.
High .spares-Richards. General Counsel
High ayerages-Nolan. Miscellaneous Tax.
06-l1: Ingraham. Administrative, 94-17;
Irwin, .Accountaing and Collection. or;
Richards. General Counsel No. i. 1928.
Administrative. 467.
Hish team setSGeneral Counsel I. I.425:
Administrative, 1,41O
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RossLYN INDEPENDENT.

Season Records.
3. Meade, III.
High individual games-G. Hyde, 1e2; p.
Dosmnng, 160; K Cullen. 15S.
High individual sets-B. Kingsolver, 3e1;
L. Clouser. 39l; D. Clouser, 500
High individual spares-G. Davis, 43; B,
kingsolver. 80; r. Davis. 3d.
High individual strikes-G. Davis 16; I.
Clouser, IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

y
ed. Every bowler who qualities will be
awarded 81 with which to pay his
games fee in the final Twenty-Five per
cent Of the field in each preliminary
will qualify.
TN THE meantime, the most success
full Yuletide tournament ever seems
assured, Bowling alley managers,
who will direct the preliminaries, one at
each plant, are more on the job than in
any previous event and the innovation
Of having the bowlers vote on the estab-
lishment to receive the roll-off has had
an enlivening effect.
For example, I nix Fraser, manager
OF the Arcade, took in 81 entries the
first night entry blanks were out,
amounted to only 81.
The Arcadia, Columbia, Convention
Hall and Lucky Strike all have arranged
for special inducements to pull in con-
testants and although the rivalry seems
friendly enough, the major plants are
keeping the keenest sort of check on
each other in the competition for the
roll-off, possibly the juciest bit of busi-
ness of the season.
Ten McALWEE, secretary and scorer
n Of the city's two strongest leagues,
the District and National Capital,
gives few reasons why no bowler in
the city, man or woman, should pass
up The Stars tournament:
aside from the Washington City
Duckpin Associations annual tourna-
ment, The Evening Star singles offers
all classes of Washington bowlers their
only really sporting event of the entire
nI, fhn dr1h
has of taking something right out OF
the hands of the star.
In q way it is even greater attrac-
ton than the city tourney, being held
In the middle of the season when duck
pin interest Is at its peak. The Star has
added some pepper to the event by let
ting the bowler name the alleys
on which the finals will be rolled. With
this in mind. predict record field. "
~ ECAUSE Washington has Sun
n day closing law, sizable chunk
Of D. G. coin will go into Balti-
more hands today. The Recreation
girls, captained by Mercedes Isemann,
have a match on tonight with the Bal
timore Tivolis, at the Tivoli, and large
party has been made up for the affair.
It Is likely the Washington rooters will
do considerable bowling before and
after the match. Besides herself Mrs.
Isemann will send Mildred Miskelly,
Evelyn Ellis, Georgia Hayes and Ruth
Rothgeb to the firing line.
The Tivoli maids, making fight for
the Major League pennant of Balti-
more, include Helen Clements, former
U. S. singles champion; Naomi Zim-
norman, former U. S. all-events title
holder; Viola Raycob, No. 10 ranking
girl bowler of the country; Violet
Holmes, co-holder of the 10-game mixed
doubles record, and Evelyn Clements,
former Baltimore Rec star.