davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
BIG FOUR RAIL
EMPL0YE Dies;
RITES SATURDAY
A. N. Duckworth. SIS, Ends
Forty Years of Service
to Corporation.

Last rites for Adonis N. Duck
worth, IS. Of 2422 North Sherman
drive, will be held in the Harry w.
Moore funeral home, 2446 North
Gale street, at Saturday after
noon. Burial will follow in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Duckworth died Wednesday
night. He had been an employe Of
the Big Four railroad forty years.
He was born in Fillmore and came
to this city in 1893. He was a men,
Der of the order Of Railway Con-
ductors.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
loretta Duckworth; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nora Bayrich. Mrs Grace
Griffin, and Miss Viola NJ. Duck
worth, and four sons, Clarence ;.
. Duckworth, Claude Duckworth, Cor
don DuckwOrth and Elmer Duck
worth, all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
HOOSIER COB TO
SAIL WITH BYRD
TO SOUTH POLE
w. M. BoWIin of Richmond
to Serve as Pilots Aid
in Antarctic.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. ia
native Hoosier, William M. BowIin,
former Richmond resident, will ac-
company Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd when the latter sails from
Boston, Sept 20, on his second visit
to the south pole.
Bowlin will act as assistant pilot
and mechanic on the trip
Suffering hardshipS will be no
new experience for Bowlin. He was
machinists mate on the PN-9, navy
plane which was rescued after float
ing for more than ten days on the
Pacific ocean.
The seaplane took off from San
Francisco, Aug. 81, 1925, for Pearl.
Harbor, Island of Oahu, in the Ha-
waiian group. The plane was forced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

This is opportunity to select cuts from Ind
anas prizewinnng yearlng steers but you rely
Kingan & Co. AT ALL TIMES to supply meats Of prize
winning quality All Kingan meats are L. S. IN
SPECIFIED AND PASSED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
w. H. Barrere Sr. Dies

Following a three-mOnth illness,
w. H. Barrere Sr., 80. former city
business man. died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter, Miss Martha
Ann Barrere in Santa Monica. Cal
Two sons. w. H. Barrere Jr., and
S. w. Barrere. live in indianapolis.
Other survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. c. c. Nichols Jr. of Bronxville,
N. Y. and Miss Martha Ann Bar
rere. and two other sons, George G.
Barrere of Santa Monica. and Louis
d. Barrere of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held to-
day in Santa Monica. Burial will
be in the family vault in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Mrs. Mooney Dies

Mrs. Winona Shallenburger Moo
ney. a former resident of Indian
apolis. died at her home in New Ro-
chelle. n. Y, according to word re-
ceived here by a cousin. A. E. Cham
s bers. 4O7 East Thirty street
Funeral and burial will be in New
Rochelle.
Mrs. Mooney was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shallenburger
pioneer residents of this city, who
lived at go North Delaware street
Mrs. Mooney taught at Benjamin
Harrison public school.
Surviving are the husband. Dr.
w. J. Mooney. and a daughter, Mrs.
Helen n Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
~ CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD AT CAMP
College Units to Attend Farley on
TippecanOe River.

Camp Tecumseh will be the scene
of the an-Indiana student Y. NJ.
c. A. leadership conference Satur-
day. Members of the college
branches of the Indianapolis Y. M.
c. A. will be represented. Tecumseh
is a Y. NJ, c. A camp on the Tippe-
canoe river.
The conference is under the aus
pices of the state Y. NJ. c. A. stu
dent department of which B. A.
Schneu of indianapolis is secretary.
Stewart Smith. president of the
Butler university branch, with sew
eral leading Butler students and
Kenneth Bryce. president of the In
diana Central college branch. with
four of his cabinet members will
attend.
Harry W. White. general secre-
tary. and Vernon d. Parker, student
secretary Of the Indianapolis assO-
. citation, will lead the local deliga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Paramount Talent Ferret
Goes to Gotham to Find
Charm.
BY EVELYN SEELEY
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Take $500
would-be Alices-in- Wonderland all
in a row. with one little Alice now
and then standing out from the rest
T for her naive charm or the flash OF
+ her eve. But the trouble is Oscar
+ Serlin. talent scout for Paramount
/ Pictures. can't take EN- all. He can
T take only the exceptional.
Serlin mops his brow as round
and round in his mind dance these
would-be Alices from 4 to 40, each
one sure she is that "precocious
child" that little girl with a good
sense Of humor who sits down at the
( tea table gravely and says, Now
were going to have some fun ,"
Forty letters q day come to his
desk. photographs attached-from
4 the prospects themselves, from boys
with favorite sisters, from fond
mothers. doting fathers, fiancees,
+ astrOlogers. One has a Ratchet face
and is six feet tall, but her hair is
bound by an Alice ribbon and hangs
down her back and there is a de-
/ termined look of innocence in her
/ eye.
Finds It's Tough Job
One feels that destiny calls her
to be Alice. One sends a photo
graph of herself clothed only in
her Seven Sisters hair, mistaking
Alice for Lady Godivs. Many an
other is almost the Alice" Serlin
wants.
Into Serlin's office comes as mis-
cellaneous a procession of candi-
dates, by appointment or otherwise.
And Serlin is lone of those nuts
who sees them all But not yet
the right Alice. out of $500.
People think actresses grow on
every tree, that the woods are full
Of them, not to mention Broadway.
said Serlin, signing. But to find
just what you want is long, tough
job"
He believes neither in Santa Claus
nor in Cinderella. Searching for
talent, casting motion pictures, is a
scientific business these days. And
that is why, for the first time in
movie history, production man has
turned his back on Hollywood and
come to New York to scout for new
talent.
"Gaga" Actress Through
The gaga movie queen, with her
false standards. has had her day.
said Serlin. Beauty is INSULT
Gent Now We want experience,
background, a sense of comedy val
ues, character, that indication of
inner fire. as we'll as looks. Look at
the Hepburn, the Hayes, the Har-
ding"
New York is the good hunting field
for talent, he said, because there
aren't enough people in Hollywood
with sufficient courage and mag
nation to give the newcomer a
start"
There might be some one in Hol-
lywood just as good, but the girl
sent out with the recommendation
of some one in New York who said,
Here's a girl who gave a fine per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

The old. old industry of whaling
soon may be only a memory and a
whale Just something to see in
museums and picture books. warns
a fisheries expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Torrance here in such and such a
show" would get the break.
In the old days when you needed
only looks. it was different.
AS seriously as farmer studying
his mail order catalog, Serlin
studies his caro- index, his files, his
directories national and interna-
tional, his books of photographs and
data, his directories of models.
"All right, send her in," he says
to his secretary, who announces the
presence of a new candidate. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Found Dead in Bed

Heart disease caused the death
of Norman r. Sulgrove, SO, of 62l
East Thirty-third street, at his home
Thursday. He had returned from
work at midnight and was found
dead in bed. He was employed as
a special delivery messenger at the
pOstoffice.
Mr.. Sulgrove vas born in IN
dianapolis and had lived here all his
life. He was a member of Castle
City lodge No. 81. knights of Pyth-
las. and Shambah temple No. 100
D. o. K. K.
Surviving him are the widow and
two children. George L. Sulgrove
and Mary E. Sulgrove of Indian
apolis. Funeral services will be
held in the home Monday afternoon
at 2. Burial will follow in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
AYRES WILL BROADCAST
Novelty Program to Celebrate Sixty
First Anniversary Sale.

Sixty-first anniversary sale of L.
S. Ayres & Co. will be celebrated
tonight with a novel radio program
broadcast from both local stations.
Louis Lowe and his orchestra will
play from 7:30 to over WFBM
Then there will be a hurried trip
with police escort, arranged by Chief
Mike Morrissey, to station WKBF,
where the program will be contin-
used by the orchestra for another
half hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
KING &C0.
From These PrizeWinners Ca Now Be Obtained at
Following Markets, Hotels, Clubs Cafes:


A
RADDo MARI
c.
Nl1sn nv
-
Bic
PENNSYLVANIA ~
FoRGR MCKNIGHT LBRorERs
We BURTON FENDuKs
E G MARKET EEN ENGS
BUTCHER Bros %
H vmLR
~ & DANno
H OF
& oLNHo
D"f"
LBr
PEGO
cMum BROTHERS svuma "NAhiA
SEVERN HI
vM CNc "n
KBRo1m Masn.g
Fcss W
a@w wH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

NJ. ZIMMERMAN
22o N. Belmont ave.
H, H. INK
s44 W. walcott St.
links MARKET
Speedway City
HOTELS, CAFES
AND CLUBS
ANTLERS HOTEL
L. s. AYRES EMPLOYEES
RESTAURANT
L. S. AYRES TEAROOM
VIM. H. BLOCK co.
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
COLUMBIA CLUB
HENDRICKS CIRCLE
TOWER RESTAURANT
HENDRICKS DEPOT
RESTAURANT
HENDRICKS TERMINAL
RESTAURANT
FISHBACK GRILLE
102 5. Pennsylvania ST.
FLETCHER SANITARIUM
1l4O E. Market St.
INDIANAPOLIS ATHLETIC
CLUB
INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY
CLUB
ELI LILLY'S CAFETERIA
LINCOLN HOTEL
McDUFFIE DAIRY LUNCH
40 Virginia Ave.
PRETZEL BELL
SCHLEGLE'S SOUTH SIDE
MARKET RESTAURANT
34z E. South St
SEVERN HOTEL
SHOW BOAT BARBECUE
keystone Ave
SOUTHERN HICKORY
SMOKED BARBECUE
1910 n. Meridian ST
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WASHINGTON HOTEL
WHEELER'S RESTAURANT
, for Dining Car Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Movie Scout Turns Back On
HOLLYWOOD in Hunt for Alice
More Than Looks Wanted
On Screen Today, Says
Oscar SerIin.

his eye lights up with anticipation,
with hope that this Alice may be
the one he visualizes in his minds
eye.
In long, career in theater and
pictures, Serlin has discovered
many a potential star. Recently, he
found Evelyn Venable playing Ophe-
liza for Walter Hampden; he found
Beta Davis down in Greenwich Viii
lage in play; he saw Sydney Fox,
then a stenographer with experience
in one play, eating lunch near him
on Broadway.
But there is no sudden magic
about it." said Serlin. Practically
never miracle. It's lot Of work
and a process of elimination"
New York, Nebraska and Penn
sylvania have enacted laws provid-
ing for use of non -shatterable glass
in all motor vehicles after desig-
mated dates.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
KirkWOOd's Trick Shots Make
Him Seem Unbeatable at Golf

an inch of holding bird at the sec
ond 10 win that one, too. Houghton
and Thorn clung on through the fifth,
but at the short sixth Kirkwcod curled
an 8-footer into the cup for deuce
and the panic was on. From that
point the home boys were. sunk, and
they knew it as well as every one else.
Kirkwood slung spoon shot up
against the hole at the 221-yard eighth
to get another deuce and ended the
nine by holing a 20-footer for a birdie
3 at the ninth to get out in 80, with
Houghton holding a l0-footer for a
half But you can't give Sarazan and
Kirkwood three holes and expect to
catch them with nine to play.
THE match. ended on the fourteenth
i where both Houghton and Thorn
took SIS and the visitors secured a
brace of IS. The scorers gave dapper
Joe a 81 and he might have made it.
but how about the 4sooter they gave
him at the twelfth and couple Of
other puts he might have missed?
Like all scores made in this sort of
thing the totals could only be approx
mated. One of the big moments of the
match came at the long twelfth, where
Sarazen was home in and hit the cup
for an eagle 3.
The boys proudly showed of their
$4,000 auto-bus, the personal property
of Henry L. Doherty of Miami Biltmore
fame, which has in it everything but a
keg of beer. Showers, cooking apparatus,
beds. and everything else are in this
de luxe bus, in which they Travelled
down to Annapolis Roads today to play
an exhibition match before departing
for greener pastures in Pennsylvania.
Foster Morren and w. H. Flannery
tied for first i-lace in the seicctive
handicap tourney at Argyle, each scor-
ing net of 73.
Georgetown Prep School golfers
earned another victory yesterday over
their own course at Garrett Park,
downing the Calvert Hall team Of Balti-
more, 6-to-0.
Helen Dettweiler, young sister of the
well-known Billy of the Manor Club
won a tourney yesterday at Manor,
scoring an "a to annex the women's
event Of double card. Her handicap
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SHIFT TO MAT MADE
BY PETRO BROTHERS
Southeast Pair to Clash Tomorrow
in A. A. u. Bouts at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
TINE Petro brothers, who bid fair
to keep Southeast Washington
On the athletic map for some

THE Petro brothers, who bid fair
to keep Southeast Washington
On the athletic map for some
years to come, will shift their
activities from ring to mat tomorrow
right on the program Of amateur wres-
ting bouts in Griffith Stadium.
Boxing and wrestling are as natural
to this quartet of sinewy youngsters as
walking-and a bit more popular-so
Jack Haas, Southeast Community Cen
ter athletic director. has corraled the
whole flock to take part in the season
initial outdoor rasslefest. The first
bout will begin at O'Clock.
CHARLEY and Danny Petro. sensa-
~ tional stars of many boxing shows
locally. will clash again, this time trying
to pin one another's shoulders instead
of ears. This pair, who scored MI
with the fans at the recent A. A. U
bouts in the stadium, scale less thar
11O pounds together.
Jimmy Petro, whose 80 pounds cause
the scales to screech, will spot Buddy
Holcombe 20 pounds in another bout
while brother Joe, himself quite boxel
in the 70-pound class, will take on nj
old rival of both sports, Kenny swan
The David brothers, Fred and Body
also will appear, with the former meet
ing Charles Griffith and the lattel
opposing Jack Olsen. The Davids' biz
brother, Tommy, was an athletic main.
stay at Western High School severa
Loeffier, son of the public links gol
concessionaire, will tangle in the sixth
bout.
Following the mat program will be 9
base ball game between the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade and George Washing
ton University. Bands representing
these teams will furnish music for the
entire entertainment. Proceeds will bt
given the National Capital Civic Fund
Evening star., 1933-05-08
|PA|R|NGS ARE MADE|
FOR R0PEN GOLF TEST
Tourney for Evening Star
Trophy Postponed by Rain
Until Tomorrow.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

HAIRINGS and starting times for
r. the sectional qualification
rounds for the national open
championship, to be played next
Monday at the Manor Club. werA an
nounced today by the United States
Golf Association.
Al Houghton Of Kenwood. big shot
Of the local pros, is paired to play with
Richard Lunn, the lone amateur en-
trant and Jack Lowden, pro from
FROM meny esa c IS
paired with Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase and George SHngerland Of
Greensboro.
Here are the pairings:
and s5Sss: sad ssss:s. Fs% Sss4;
Mesi%er and Mei shoTsys = -..,
ana s9S elss4 sae w''D'r. s. O. A'.''
Mf5ssS JsS and and iaS Hssssssa: Richard
1s s:a5 sH and 1:a5Gclarence orndorr, James
osS hsshe ana ana qeps IeWEslln Cunningham
GeOrSs and GLENN ays9s spsncf5 David
1noas0a SaS ana snd g. Picard Robert
5sEnssi nd and tsbIsn George xysast
Fupfy ESQ and and AhS6 Mather clas
gett L. Stevens and Benny Loving.
9:55 and 1:55-John Bass, Andy @.
1000 sS and 2:oo-cnn Spencer and
There are 80 entries to play for five
places, as announced yesterday in The
Star. and the struggle for the places
will be furious. Most Of the pros will
practice over the course this week, in
between matches In the amateur tour
ney to start at Manor tomorrow.
4 MOTHER rainy day, with q heavy
n downpour Just at the time most
of the competitors were to have
started, caused postponement today Of
| the first round in the annual competi-
ton for The Evening Star golf trophy
at Congressional. The opening round
will be played tomorrow. with the
original starting times and pairings,
unless rain again washes out the
tourney.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
STOEFEN, WASHBURN
TAKE net DOUBLES
Shields and Alonzo Victims in
Five-Set Chevy Chase Final.
Frank Wins Exhibition.

T ESTER STOEFEN Of California and
IL Watson M. Washburn. one-time
Davis Cup player, conquered the
younger combination Of Frank x.
Shields Of New York and Manuel
Alonzo, former Spanish Davis Cup stall
wart, yesterday in the final Of the
Chevy Chase invitation doubles tennis
tourney. The scores for the five-set
match were 3-6, Is, IS, 4-6, 6-3.
Stoefen and Washburn outsteadied
their foes in the final set, after each
pair had struggled to victory in two
sets In fine battling. Shields and Alonzo
started strongly. but faltered in the
second and third sets. only to get
back on their game in the fourth.
At the end Of the title match Stoefen
and Shields played an exhibition set,
Shields triumphing, IS, after getting
a 80 lead.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
CHOCOLATE RISKS /.
| FEATHER THRONE
Meets Dangerous Foe Friday
in Watson-MiIIer, N. B. A.
Champ, Billed.
BY the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May Skid Choco-
M late stakes his claim to the
u worlds featherweight cham-
pionship against a durable in.
vader from England, Seaman Tom
Watson, in 15-round match in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night.
The Cuban Negro. fast and skillfuI
and damaging puncher to boot, prob
ably will rule e 7-to-5 favorite, although
showing against Fidel La Barba, will be
no pushover.
The British champion convinced
skeptical critics that he was real
hghter here in January, when he gave
La Berba a decisive beating in is
rounds. He made 1913 pounds for La
Barba and looked drawn and over
traine, but at the finish he was much
the stronger Of the two. He insists he
can make the title limit of 126 pounds
without jeopardizing his chances.
CHOCOLATE, who won title recog.
~ milton in this State by beating
Lew Feldman in October, 1892, has
made one successful defense of the
championship. He beat La Barba on a
close decision in December of that year,
In his latest bout he successfully de-
Tended his synthetic junior Nghtweight
title against Johnny Farr in a To-
rounder at Philadelphia last Monday
night.
The Chocolate-Watson duel easily
tops the national schedule this week.
The only other important bout involves
Chocolates principal rival for feather-
weight honors, Freddie Miller Of Gins
cinnati. Miller, recognized as cham-
spion by the National Boxing Associa-
tion, will battle Eddie Trujillo Of Den.
Ever in q non-title match at Hollywood,
Calf, Friday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

O! S.; se.ersnts; % %eoianbls: bA.ss.on.' -.
le:oo-EdGmiondd wiiSeln and J. W. relton
and Mev sennet key sT
10:16-Maury Fritzgerald, Kenwood, and
John g. Biggs. Beaver Dam.
10:20|ohn Schultz and I. T. Donohoe.
lO;3o-D. z; Durham. Manor. and Z. J..
io:zS-Bryan Morse. Kenwood..
ii:io-R. +. see Kreazsers. any indian dian sprins.
any i1:i5tw. gse B. MCCARTHY. a Washinston. and
J. Baldwin; Wsshington WsSb ;t w.sb,n.ton and
oe9iss wsj,ssF .;s x; 1assIs:; a;s, ~ snr,n. .na
g. o. Connolly. Indian Spring.
1l:5O-Louis Fuchs, Indian SprIng, and
Earl McA!eer:, Indian Spring; -.
ZOO noonTFqlten s.ylsxskk,: n: ~ Wood
p. w. lie Due. Argyle.
12:15-Dr. W. b. Sullivan. Indian Spring.
and H w1lipshsn II Haunan Inaaa aaa sDsn. e. Rhyme.
IS:SSI5Bob a5,mth; indian Spring. and
i2:so,M; r. Cooper, Arsle. and g. M
ar1sani Ys:46HT snS N. Belshe. Indian Spring. and
1.:45~. D. Putnam. Manor. and H. L.
iS:bo-A. J. Henley and J. A. Pratt,
seis:5 is:5sNp. i% N. Pratt. Beaver Dam. and Z.
1:oo-w R; Mccallum. washington. and
1:05-Martin F. Mccarty, Columbia and
TON. l.. Lansford. Manor. and A.
L. Alderman, Manor.
i:I5-T N Beavers. Manor. and W. W.
i:soMp. L. Thomson. Manor. and DR.. W.
v. Connors Congressional. :,
1;25-Maurice l. Nee; Manor and j.
1:soEJ. H. H. shepDard; Confessional. and
q. H; Foster. Army and Navy: 49,. x,rx
1:40-J.- NJ. Haynes, Columbia. and J. A.
e0i:zSve i:4SMcsps. sn :. F. Notestein. Army and
Navy, and L. J. Goode; Columbia.
1:6e-chauncey Whightman, Mexico CITY,
and Ted Burrows. ., ,a :,
2:O0-Luther Steward; jr.. Congressional,
'ns g. Il s o': 51hnssn. ass.n
2:So-D II. Boyden Rolling Road. and
2:26NMorris Lewis. Woodholme. and C.
G;sSmx; N; vsaSS0IT. dSIS0TT woodholme. and Dr.
2:35-Joe Kolodny. Woodholme. and O. c.
s:4o-R E. Burney, Manor, and R. L.
2:55MComdr. H. F. Shepard. Army and
Mayo 6oa ana " wsms RGys Asng Manoa ana ana MfS
3:O5ICari Shook. catoctin. and J. G.
3:iO-A. E. Landvoist and R. n Lowe:
3:15-Frank Beavers. George washington
University, and James sutter. George WASH
3:2oNW. E. Coleman. George Washing
ton University. and Earl kneioiy. Geofse
Washington University.
3:25-Dr. T. F. Murphy. Augusta Country
Club. and F. w. Chase, Augusta Country
3:30-J T. Slater. Manor. and H. L. Sim
coe. Manor. ,d
J. w. Zimmerman. Manor.
3:40-J. E. Nell, Manor. and Douglas
3:45-G. c. Billiard. Manor. and J. NJ.
Barker.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON conquered the
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON conquered the
w Chicago White Sox, 80. Had
Tom Hughes received the sup
port he rated he would have shut
out the Sox. Eddie Cicotte hurled
for Chicago. Laporte and Mcbride
for the Nationals and Lord for Chi
cago each made two hits. The only
Sox pitcher Washington fears is
Doc White.
Western defeated Central. 6.3, and
the public high school base ball race
has narrowed to Western and East
ern. Lehman caught well for
Western.
The Navy easily beat Georgetown
In base ball and tennis. Adams,
former Western High boy, played
well at shortstop for the Middies.
Fred Falkenberg, who used to
pitch for the Nationals, is perform
ing strongly for Cleveland.
c. Young and H. Roberts took
the lead in the Glass A doubles with
a 687 set last night in the city duck
pin tourney.
Holy Name and st. Joseph's tossers
fought to SIS tie in the Marquette
League. Mop, Holy Name pitcher,
famed IL and gave only hits.
G. Masino for the losers struck out
four and yielded four bingles.
G. p. O., was ga victor over
the Y. M. H. A. nine in the Central
League. H. Feldman starred afield
American Security g. Trust Co.
conquered Southland, AZ, in the
Capital City League The bankers
snappy fielding behind Pitcher Col
ley featured. Earle Steele, the losers
centerfielder, made some nifty
In the Treasury loop, Docket was
80 victor over Controller of the
Currency. Todd, Beard, Kane,
Dougherty and Hamill played best.
With Handy Adams, pitcher,
allowing a lone hit in the f1ve-in-
ing game, that team overcame Union
Station, 4-3, In the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. League. Knolls got the losers
one hit. Peck split his finger.
Tanglewood defeated Stanton,
40, in the Federal League. Risdon,
winning pitcher, gave only two hits
and famed eight. Lowe and Gren-
fell played well.
With Bill Bailey hurting strongly,
Agriculture handed War an 81
paSting in the Departmental League.
Wisenburger, starting War hurler,
blew up In the third inning. Hudson
showed speed on the bases.
In the East Washington Sunday
School loop, Church of Reformation
nosed out st. Agnes, 9-8. Hartley,
Frazer, Millen and Leavel were
stand-out players.
A Bird from the loft of E. r. Sugru
won 100-mile race Of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club. Other
lofts that competed included those
of w. F. Dismer, r. A. Hunt, Philip
Kraus, J. c. Ladd, Bernard Miller,
w. H. Sarton, H. Fairbanks, G.
Offutt, A. G. Thomas, D. c. Buscall,
william Crocker, F. Butterfleld,
r. B. Lloyd and N. Heathcote.