davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Young "Genius," 8, Foresees
Prosperity in New Boom

right this topsy-turvy world. She
says:
prosperity will return, the
future will brighten. When man
begins to invent and develop
devices which the world will de-
mand and which, therefore, will
put the world back to work.
"When someone invents or
.discOvers machinery to heat
homes without furnaces, with
out burning coal or oil, or wood
or gas; when someone develops
a means of lighting homes indie
pendent Of light companies and
wires and poles; when planes so
simple that anyone can fly
them and everyone will have
one in his backyard are In
vented; when televiSiOn Is per.
fected-greatest prosperity will
return"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
6 SH (iIllIl M ]! lHI 2 ?! Nj E31 k
Many Desserts Made
 From Fresh Peaches
May Be Used as the Base for Many Tempting
 Desserts

against sides and bottom of but tered pie plate. Remove tbsps sugar from the two-thirds cup called for and reserve for mer- ingue. Mix remainder with beach, es, sherry fiavoring and almonds and pour mixture into cracker crumb lined plate. Place in a hot oven (475 degrees F.) for 10 min- utes; reduce heat to $50 degrees F and continue baking for 15-2O minutes. Remove from oven. Com bine stiffly beaten egg whites with tbsps sugar and the vanilla. Spread over peaches. Return to slow oven (350 degrees F) for 15 minutes. Makes one S-inch pie.
 Peach Mousse
 1 tsp gelatine
 3 tbsp cold water
 1 lemon (juice)
 l 1-2 cups peach pulp
 IA cup sugar
 1 cup cream, whipped
 cup social tea biscuits crumbled
 Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water, add lem- on juice. peach pulp and sugar. Fold in whipped cream and crum- bled social teas. Chill in refriger- ator for social hours. 6 portions.
 Priscilla Frozen Peaches
 9 butter cookies
 6 halves fresh peaches
 l cup cream
 tbsp powdered sugar
 1 tsp vanilla.
 Other fresh peach desserts, any one of which will be 8 perfect fin ish to your meal, follow:
 Peach Meringue Pie
 1-2 cups finely rolled soda crackers
 Ia cup butter
 2 tbsps sugar
 IA tsp salt
 2-3 cup sugar
 3 cups sliced peaches (sweetened if desired)
 tbsps Sherry flavoring (may be 
 IA cup sliced almonds.
 2 egg whites
 1-2 tsp vanilla.
 Roll crackers fine and mix with softened butter, 2 tbsps sugar and salt. Press cracker mixture firm ly against sides and bottom of but tered pie plate. Remove tbsps sugar from the two-thirds cup called for and reserve for merlin gue. Mix remainder with peaches. sherry flavoring and almonds and pour mixture into cracker crumb lined plate. Place in a hot oven (475 degrees F)' for 10 minutes: reduce heat to $50 degrees F and baking for 15-20 minutes. Remove from oven. Combine stiff ly beaten egg whites with 2 tbsps sugar and the vanilla. Spread oyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Canapes for the
 Cocktail Hour Piquant Sandwich Paste for Canapes or Sand- ,,
 wiches <

You have, I am sure. used some of the piquant sandwich pastes on the market for sandwiches, by just blending them with aNlittle mayon- naise. They are especially con- venient if the sandwiches are to be made up at moments notice or spread out-of.doors at a picnic. But have you ever used them for canape spreads at the cocktail hour? There are many different kinds of pastes on the market deyiled ham. boater, sardine, An- chovy, lobster, crab, roquefort, duck, tongue, chicken, chicken liver, and turkey. They come ready to moisten with bit of mayon- naise and spread. And they are just the thing to serve with cock tails.
 Perhaps the most appetizing of these is the deviled ham pastel that has reached the world from Smith, field, Virginia. Try blending 1t with mayonnaise, spreading 1t on canape biscuits, and adding a wee bit of minced onion and a layer of chicken liver paste on top. Or try this deviled ham paste with just a dash of prepared horse-radish and a bit of mayonnaise. on toast rounds.
 Also try filling little crackly bis- cults with sardine paste, seasoned with lemon juice and mayonnaise, and topped with a bit of shrimp Lightly coated with mayonnaisel D. Or just try sardine paste with lemon juice, a bit of horse-radish, a few drops of Worcestershire sauce, and little mayonnaise.
 still another attractive canape spread Is roquefort paste tmoistened with a litle mayonnaise, and Wor- cestershire sauce.
 After the cocktails, for a canape to serve at the table as the first course. here Is one which is most colorful and. especially appetizing: cut 4 hard-cooked eggs in half, lengthwise, and remove the yolks. Blend the yolks with anchovy paste, and Worcestershire sauce until they are smooth. Then refill the whites and chill them thor oughly. Serve them on toast rounds the centers of which have been cut out with a smaller cutter. Then cover the whole thing with a spoonful of mayonnaise to which small pieces of fresh, skinned tom atoes have been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

With summer well advanced and the orchards and gardens vieing with one another to supply us with a great abundance of berries and fruits there is no longer any need to wonder and worry about to- nights dessert. The greatest choice of the year is now available and prices for the most part are well within reach of the average pocket book.
 For the cook, however. who brides herself on serving the latest delicacy, peaches are to be consid- cred seriously, for they are now fairly plentiful and may be used as the base for any number of tempting desserts.
 Of course you'll have them sliced and chilled with cream and if you've the equipment you'll prob ably be making them into fresh peach ice cream. But you can also use them for any number of other desserts, one of the most success ful of which Is peach torte. which comes down to use from the Ger man housewives of generations ago. Here's the recipe:
 Zwieback Peach Torte
 Ia cups zwieback, rolled fine
 ? cups sliced, fresh peaches
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup sour cream
 2-3 cup sugar.
 tsps vanilla
 1-8 tsp cinnamon
 Roll zwieback into crumbs and put two-thirds of them in a layer in a well-buttered, loose bottom layer cake pan. Cover with beach, es. Mix beaten eggs, cream, su- gar, vanilla and cinnamon and pour over peaches. Sprinkle with remainder of crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees FL until peaches are cooked-about 20 minutes. Makes one S-inch torte.
 Other fresh peach desserts, any one of which will be a perfect fin ish to your meal. follow:
 Peach Meringue Pie
 1-2 cups finely rolled soda crackers.
 soda crackers
 Ia cup butter fl ?h AzA 4 %-etaoin--
 tbsps sugar
 1-4 tsp salt
 2-3 cup sugar
 cups sliced peaches (sweetened if desired
 tbsps. Sherry flavoring (may be omitted).
 1.4 cup sliced almonds
 9 egg whites
 1.2 tsp vanilla.
 Roll crackers fine and mix with softened butter, tbsps sugar and salt. Press cracker mixture firmly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Honeydews Require Care

Honeydew melons present a more difficult problem than water melons. They have practically no flavor at all if they are green and are simply ghastly to the taste if they are over-ripe.
 You cannot test them adequately by humping. They are too small to have much of q sound. How ever, by gently pressing the top side, you can tell if the melon Is ripe. It should be fairly soft when you press 1t. The color should be mellow yellow with no black spots on the surface. Black spots are an indication of over-ripeness:
 Cantaloupes, too, can be judged by pressing the ends. However, real connoisseurs can tell by the smell. Green ones have only odor while the ripe cantaloupes have a strong smell.
 Cantaloupes, as well as honey dew melons, are a deiectable breakfast fruit. They also serve, as desserts and can be diced ana served In fruit cocktails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
tMade by the wA1poRF-AsToRIA, Ner Yorl.,

 layer for top crust.
 Cherries-Wash and pit about one quart of fresh ripe cherries. poach them in own juice, adding two tablespoonsful of sugar and a small quantity of water if necessary also one tablespoon of heated Kirsch syrup which will give the pie an unusually fine niitty flavor. Place in pie dish and cover with top crust and bake for 30 minutes in medium hot oven.
 
 Merringue-Beat the whites of six eggs until they are stiff, sprin- kle with two (2) ounces of p0w- dered Sugar, mix well and beat. When your pie is baked, remove from oven add the meringue on top of crust and place in oven until the meringue is Drowned. Pie may be served hot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
GIRL. IA, FLEW SOLO

Salem, Ore = (UP) = Twelve years old and a pilotl Lorraine Bowman, who comes fro ma fam. fly of aviators = her father ana mother both hold transport pilots licenses = flew . plane all by her. self here recently. The feat is be- lieved to be the first solo flight by . person that young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Hv NEA serv,ce,

tby NEA Servhce1
 Just the sight of them in mar kets is enough to make your mouth water for deep dish cherry pie. Give your family or guests the simplest kind of summer meal. Then top 1t with handsome cher ry pie and they will go home call ing you "the best cook in the world"
 This good looking pie-Deep Dish Cherry Pie, Waldorf--is easy to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

peaches. Return to slow oven (360 degrees F) for 15 minutes. Makes one S-inch pie.
 Peach Mousse hu, bledon, ,lumcgue.1e tsp gelatine
 tbsp cold water
 lemon (juice)
 1-2 cups peach pulp 1-4 cup sugar
 cup cream, whipped cup social tea biscuit crumbled Soften gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water, add lemon juice, peach pulp and sugar. Fold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

make, if you follow directions. This is how 1t is done:
 
 Crust-Sift two cups full of fine white flour, add one-half (1-2 tea spoon of salt and two-thirds (2-3) cupful of good cold Hard, cut with knife and mix with flour adding about two-thirds (2-3) cupful of water. When well mixed. flour your board and roll. Line bottom of your deep pie dish, also make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

in whipped cream and crumbled social teas. Chill in refrigerator for several hours. portions.
 Priscilla Frozen Peaches g butter cookies
 halves fresh peaches cup cream
 tbsp powdered sugar tsp vanilla.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

Gus mOa1lS.
"It can't be that there isn't
five bowlers in Washington or
vicinity outside Of those I have
signed, who can give my lads a
battle. Why, / can 60 out myself
and pick up another team that
will make things plenty tough
for my gang of Eddie Espey,
Paul Harrison, Whip Litchfield,
Dutch" Newman, Brad Man
.dley, Tony Santini, Louie Pan
.tOS and Joe Harrison"
"There certainly is plenty of
high class talent loose in the
city and suburbs. Isn't there
some one who can get them to-
gether under one flag?
The genial Greek pointed out:
within the city there is Earl
McPhilomy, AStor Clarke, Ollie
Pacini, Red Megaw, Make
ROs enb berg, HOkie Smith,
"Chief" Lovett, Joe Pricci, Jack
WOlstenhOlme, Johnny Ander-
son, Abe Beavers, Al Work,
Eddie Keith, Red Morgan,
George Honey, Ed BIakeney, AL
Woods, Sam Simon, Dutch"
Weidman, Jack Whalen, and
Charlie Bernhardt.
SUBURBAN TALENT
"Out in the sticks there are
such sterling shooters as Henry
HiSer, Jack Talbert, Pierce
Wolfe, Charlie Watson, Howard
Parsons, Chet LindstrOm, Hugh
Crawley, Oscar HiSer, Joe
Freschi, Ollie Webb, Hugh Wal
drop and Leonard Smith, to
name a few more outstanding.
Certainly there are five men
in either one of these two
groups who can come close to
holding their own with my ag-
gregatiOn. I'd like to hear from
them"
Gus is lining up a couple o
intercity matches. He has Lex
ington booked at Baltimore TO
April Is and is dickering will
Bill Arnold'S Annapolis Buick TO
a home and home tussle, but frs
he would like another shot at 1
local all-star combine. He want
singles and doubles as well a
team. Places can be reached a
Lincoln O700.
For the second time in TIVE
weeks Red" Megaw's high in
dividual set, 414, has been tiet
in the Temple Major League
Red" Burdette did it last nigh
with games of 1877, 131 and LAG
AL Wright turned the trick TIVE
weeks ago. George Honey alst
realized a seasons ambition II
the meantime when he whangec
out games of 139, 1873 and 12i
for an even "400."
Lorraine GULL decided that i
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
UN|ON|STS LIST
NEW FOES

The Federal Unionists were
forced to call off their meeting
for tomorrow night, due to the
Departmental League confab at
the Government Printing Office.
The Unionists have backed games
with the Majestic Radio and Viz
ginia White Sox mines.
The Mt. Rainier unlimited nine
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at
1907 Eastern Avenue, Mt. Rainier,
Md.
The Woltz Photographers base.
ball team will hold it's initial
practice session today at Friends
Field at o'clock.
The Virginia White Sox open
their season on April 9 with the
Chevy Chase Grays at Alexan-
dria. White Sox drill Sunday
at 2 o'clock on the Arlington. Va,
diamond. For games write Man
ager o. E. Downs, Route 8, Alex
andria, Va.
The Virginia A. c., claimants
of last years unlimited cham
pionship of Alexandria, wants
games with District mines. Call
Manager Pullman at Alexandria
901-W between $50 and $50.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

was time for King Pin to settle
things in the Ladies District
League, and her 384 set and 146
game spotted them to a three
pin triumph over Georgetown Rec
reation and a strangle hold on
first place.
Newman Persists
Dutch" Newman hasn't any
intentions of stopping his murder
Gus walloping of duckpinS. He
knocked off 381 of them last
night with the help of a 1853
game to fatten his 125 average in
the National Capital League.
Paul Jarman's 162 league-record
game and Dutch" Oeser's 387
set in the c & P Telephone loop
accounted for an all-time league
high-set mark for Plant Office,
1915.
Other CONSPICUOUS scores were
Dooley's 366, in the Bankers
League: Freddie Moore's 375, in
the K. c. circuit; Joe Goods 1858,
in the Electrical loop; Beyer's
1853, in the Dynamite wheel, and
Karl Gochenour's BAT, in the Dis
trict League.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Leo L. Rinaldi, back from the
duckpin championships at Hart
ford, states that the records
will begin to tumble when the
headliners wheel their mOrtars
into action. Louis GuttiereZ,
manager of Kid Chocolate, fled
to Europe because a New York
gangSter had declared himself in
rs per cent of the "Keed'S" earn
ings. Lou Little sits at the ring
side whenever Sam COrdOvanO
wrestles in New York city. E. the
best story from the training
camps is the rookie who, after
hearing Joe Mccarthy tell about
OsteOpaths, drawled "Them Oys-
ter-pads amt worth a dime; 1
tried them on my arm, and they
never did it any good" >. Hans
Kampfer, who grapples with
Rude" Rudy Dusek at the
Auditorium tonight, is called the
"Camphor Kid. Joe RObey
and Dickie Fitzgerald were
among a flock of local basket
ball celebrities attending the
Renaissance Celtics game at the
Auditorium last night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
National Duckpin
Tourney Results
MEMS DIVISION

MEMS DIVISION
Teams
Capitol Alleys, Hartford, 1,781.
II. E. Fletcher Granite Five, Chelms-
Paragon No. :, woOnsOcket. R. L.,
1,7SO.
L. vanassche and c. VanasSche,
i; Joseph and T. Carpenter. wOon-
c. Cook and r. Bentley, Woonsocket,
Lowe and Dinnigan, West Chelms-
ford, 719.
Singles
Bill O'COnnell, Lowell, 41S.
j. McdEnaney, West Chelmsford,
Bill Gauer, Norfolk. Va, S95.
Russell Bentley, WoOnsOcket, r. L.,
Earl Lewis. New Bedford, Mass,
All Events
Louis Vanassche, WOOnsocket, r. L.,
, Russell Bentley, WOOnsocket. R. L.,
lad Joseph, Woousocket. r. T. 1,Oao
Tony Carpenter. WOOnsOcket. r. l.,
WOMTN's DIVISION
Teams
HCaSAO4uinn, bf10gepOft, 1901
Maple Girls. Hartford, 1,6OO.
Travellers Girls Club, Hartford, 1,B77.
Park Recreation Girls, Hartford. 1'Si9
Doubles
Griffin and Simmons, Hartford. 73O.
Mackie and Steinman, Hartford. 67R.
Singles
Gertle Retdel, New Britain, $50.
Mrs. Marie Habenstreit, Hartford.
Miss Jane Maclde. Hartford, SSS.
All Events
ann ann CasOzEa, Danbury, 1918.
Miss Jane MacIxie, Hartford, 1927.
Mrs. Blanch Steinman, Hartford go.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
BOXERS TRAVEL
ALL ROUTES

By air, water and land, units
Of the Third Corps Area will be
in motion tomorrow in prepara-
ton for the annua1 boxing cham
pionshipS.
The boxing forces of Langley
Field-12 fighters and their ath-
letic officer, coach and trainer
will fly to Baltimore and then be
transported by automobiles to
Fort Meade.
The team from Fort Monroe
will arrive in Baltimore by boat
early tomorrow morning and then
move on to Fort George G.
Meade.
Teams from the Holabird Quar-
termaSter Depot, Fort Howard,
Fort Hoyle, Carlisle Barracks,
Fort Humphreys, Fort Myer and
Fort Washington will arrive at
Fort Meade in motor trucks.
The boxing forests men and
their officers and handlers-will
be quartered at Fort Meade from
Saturday until Thursday. Mon
day night they will stage the pre-
liminary rounds at the Fort
Meade Theater. The semifinals
and the finals will be fought at
Carlin'S Arena, Baltimore, Thurs
day night. --.--.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Bandages on Hands
Conceal "Tm"
Sfffening

BOSTON, March 30 G.N.SO
Leo Papianos, San Francisco
rough-and'tumble wrestler,
came to his own defense TODAY
after being disqualified last
night in a bout at the arena
with Bull Martin, of Trenton,
N. j.
When officials ripped the
bandages off his hands, after a
rlght-hand swing floored Mar.
tin, splitting his mouth, Referee
AL Pierotti discovered thin
strips of lead under the pad
ding. A crowd of 5000 jeered
Papianos as police escorted him
to his dressing room.
Papianos, however, declared
the strips were not lead, but
heavy tin foil made into a brace
by a physician to protect an in
jured hand.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JOE K|RKWOOD
NABS DOUGH

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 80.
Joe Kirkwood, former trick shot
expert of Philadelphia, was $1,000
richer today as a result of his
easy victory in the 72-hole North
and South open Golf champion
ship, concluded here yesterday.
Kirkwood's mark of 277 shattered
Macdonald Smiths mark of 281,
which had stood for eight years.
Adding rounds of 70 and 70 to
his SO and 81 of the day before,
Kirkwood won by five strokes.
Harry Cooper, of Chicago, was
his closest rival with 282. Horton
Smith. Chicago, and Craig Wood,
Deal, N. j., were tied for third
place with 285. George T. Dunlap,
Walker Cup amateur, finished
sixth with 287. He was the trail
blazer yesterday with two sub-par
rounds of 69's.
Kirkwood said today he had
decided to give up trick-shot ex-
hibitions and would stick to or
thodox golf in the future. Sum-
maries:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
N|NESTARTS
SEASON ON
TUESDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

With Joe Gardner, former
Georgetown University gridder,
at the helm, the Georgetown
Prep diamond aspirants are drill
ing diligently on their field at
Garrett Park, Md.
The youthful Hoyas hope to
continue the same sharp pace in
baseball that they set in football
and basketball. They lost only in
football to Iona Prep, Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, 14-13. The Gard
ner-coached clan had a perfect
record against local and Balti-
more prep gridiron combinations,
closing the season with six wins
and one loss.
In basketball competition the
Garrett Parkers chalked up 27
victories and dropped but seven.
The only prep school that de-
feated the young Hoyas in varsity
court competition was Dewitt Prep
tossers who were later downed.
Given All-Star Berths
Although the Prep School has
never been rated exceptionally
strong in baseball the last years
diamond outfit placed three play
ers on The Washington Times
mythical All-Prep School team.
They were Don Mcnamara, Tom
Keating and George M. Cohan, jr.
Gardner believes that this sea.
sons baseball team will go places
as several leading veterans are
back.
Captain Mcnamara, veteran of
two years and star fullback, is
again the leading slab artist. Tom
Heating, shortstop and pitcher, is
expected to give material assist
Rnce. Of Keating. Gardner says:
OUTSTANDING ATHLETE
81 rate Tom one Of the out
standing SchOOlbOy athletes. He
is a three-letter man, predOmi-
mating baseball. football and
track"
George M. Cohan, son of the
famous song and dance actor,
played centerfield last year but
is trying to fill Ex-captain Rag
lands place behind the bat. Other
candidates are Johnny Marock,
Jim Keating, Cy Cummings, John
MacMahon, Squire Pennington,
Joe Sheehan, Red Chase, Joe
Egan, Duncin Ficklin, Frank
Kelly "Shanty'' Allan, Warder,
Koch and O'Connell.
The success of Georgetown
Prep in athletics is amazing as
the school has only 76 boys, the
majority of whom favor golf and
tennis, two sports in which the
school holds national prominence.
The baseball schedule:
April 4. Emerson, away; S, Roose-
Xelt, home: T.. western. home: 10.
Tech, home; II, Central, home; 26,
Emerson, home; %, Chevy Chase,
home; 90. Loyola, away.
May 2, Rockville, home; 3. Episcopal,
home; 5, Friends, away; s, Roosevelt,
home; 10, St. Albans, away; 12, West
Eastern, away; 10. Loyola, home; %,
Tech; home; "a, Eastern, home; 81,
Charlotte Hall. away; 20, Central,
home.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Maple Leafs Favored
To Win HOckeu Title

TORONTO, March 30.-Back
on their home ice after dividing
two games with the Bruins at
Boston, the Toronto Maple Leafs
were favored today to conquer
the Hub sextet in the best three
out-of-five series for the National
Hockey League championship. The
third game will be played tonight.
The Detroit Red Wings and
New York Rangers oppose in
New York tonight in the opener
of their series. The winner faces
the winner of the Toronto-Bos-
ton series for the Stanley Cup.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
C0Liente Handicap
M0uLOseAnzQc E71trY

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico,
March 30.-The field in the $685..
900 Aqua Caliente handicap Sun
day might be further narrowed
today with announcement that
Pillow Fight, Australian horse,
probably would be scratched. Pill
low Fight placed fifth in a pre-
paratory race yesterday at 1-16
miles.
Loversall, California bred g.
year-old filly, won the race. Time
was 1:44 As. Satin Spar was Sec
ond; Mad Pursuit, third, and
Rasper was fourth. After Pillow
Fight came Midshipman and
Frank OrInont.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
JEWISH P|NMEN
WAGE BATTLE

With but three weeks Of the
Hebrew Interclub Bowling League
season remaining, a battle royal
for second place finds five teams
tied for that position, with a
sixth but one game behind. The
big match of the week found
Equity taking the odd one from
Iris.
Tied for second place in the
battle for individual honors,
Legum and Schecter both got
"hot," Legum burning up the
alleys with a 386 set, with Schec-
ter pressing along close behind
with 365. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SWIMMERS IN TEST

NEW YORK, March 30.-With
the greatest collection of swim.
mers ever assembled for one meet
outside of the OlympicS, the Ma
tional A. A. U. indoor mems
championship tournament will
start at the N. Y. A. C. today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
J. c. c. Pin League

High team game-Owls. 500 High
team set-Owls, 1915. High individual
average-Weinberg (Owls). 1OS-9. High
indiyidual game-Gildenhorn (Owls).
$50. High individual set-Gildenhorn
(Owls), 4OS. High strikes-Canter "a.
u. Az and Jackerson (Otis), 25. High
spares-Weinberg (Owls), 113. High flat
game-3erman (AtAliso) and J. Hur-
witz (Otis), "a.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Iris and Reyes,
61O High team set-Vista, I'LL.
High individual average-Bortnick
(Vista), 114.14. Second high individual
average-Legum (Reges), 112.54. Third
high individual average-Schecter
(Mardelle), 1898. High individual
game-Schecter (Mardelle), 162. High
individual set-Schecter (Mardelle),
407. High strkes-Albert (Les AmiS),
81 High spares-Schtcter (Mardelle).
1875. High flat game-Tenenbaum
Iris), o.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
King Pin League
RECORDS

High team sets-Franklin. 1749:
1.ansburgh No. 2. 1745. High team
games-Shoe Mart. S0T: Lansburgh
No. Q, 594. High individual games
Cohen, III: Mushinsky. ITO. High indi-
vidual sets-Mosely, 400; Staley. 399.
High individual averages-Chipouros
iii; Staley, 10. High individual
strikes-Franklin, -; Black.J. Poulos.
AZ. High individual spares-Hines,
164; Staley, 161.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES