davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Mrs Annie Hudson, at 5106 Thirteenth
street, in Washington. The ceremony
was performed before an improviSed
altar decorated with flowers, Rev. Far
ney Hutchinson, recor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Off
ciating at S o'clock. Only members of
the immediate families attended. A
wedding supper followed for those who
witnessed the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hensel left later for a wedding trip to
New York, Canada, and they will re-
turn by way Of Chicago. They will
make their home in Cleveland.
Miss Della Maddox and Mrs. Cora
Cole of Washington are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Benjamin Harris in La Plata,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Medairy of
Washington spent last week end with
Miss Olive Lynch at Mount Olive, her
home at Vally Lee, Md.
Miss Eleanor J. Diggs Of La Plata is
spending several weeks with Miss Louise
Ffnan in Cumberland, Md.
Miss Alma Robinson Of Parkers
Landing. Pa, Is the guest this week OF
Miss Hope Greenwell. in Leonardtown.
Mrs H. A. Townshend of Bel Alton
recently returned from a few weeks
visit with her mother in Sperryville,
Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Cawood and
their daughter who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Cawood at Park Hall,
have returned to their home in Liver
pool, Ohio.
Miss Nell Combs of Leonardtown is
spending the week in Washington.
Miss Dena Marie Hayden of Bel
Alton Is back from several weeks visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Huntington
In Washington. She was accompanied
back by Miss Frances Huntington and
Charles Kelley, who will remain several
weeks with her.
Miss Lettie Marshall Dent Of Oakley,
superintendent of the st. Mary's County
Public School system. is spending sew
eral weeks at Staten Island, N Y.
Miss Lucy Swami. with Mrs. Ger
trude Cross and her son. Mr.. Benjamin
Cross, Of Washington, spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. johnson Swami
st Tudor Hall Farm.
Mrs. ]. Allen Coad wife of State
Senator Coad. has returned after
spending a few weeks at her Summer
place, Porto Bello, on the st. MaryS
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Swami and
their family of Los Angeles are spend
u1R ILLS WcCh WIFI IVA. diiSA ANAA .. oS1AAA
son Swami at Tudor Hall Farm.
DR.. and Mrs. James E. Nolans Of La
Plata, Nd, have returned to their
home after spending week at At
iantic City.
Mrs. George A. Wade, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Margaret Wade,
and her sister, Miss Mamie E. Selby Of
Baltimore, is spending this week at
Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs p r. Wills Of La Plata
had with them last week end Mr. and
Mrs. F. Reed Wills of Allentown, Pa.
Rev. Milton B. Crist and Mrs. Crist
accompanied by Mr.. Harry Jones and
his cousin, Mr.. Stephen Jones, all OF
Leonardtown, returned Tuesday from
several days at the Chicago exposition.
Mrs. Jesse NJ B. woodrow Of Leo
nardtown was given surprise birth
day anniversary party in Baltimore,
when she visited her mother. Mrs.
George Georgious. early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs David Deitz Of Tren-
ton, N. j., Is with Mrs. Deitz's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson, in
Leonardtown over the week end and
Labor day.
Mrs. Franklin Lee Metcalf Of Me-
chanicsville, Md. has returned after
spending q month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hewitt in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Phi lambda NJ House
Party at Rossdhu Castle

The Phi lambda Nu Fraternity, with
members of the chapters from Balti-
more, New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Washington, numbering 80,
are at the Rossdhu Castle over Labor
day. The 40 young men Of the party
are staying with members Of their fra
ternity in Washington, and the young
ladies, with their chaperons, are at the
castle, where many festivities have
been planned for Labor day week end,
including q dance last night, tea this
afternoon, swimming, luncheon and
bridge and a dinner dance tomorrow
night, for which many outside OF the
fraternity have made reservations.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
The Dougher.y Chapter
Sponsors Week End Triip

The Dougherty Chapter of the Dow
ling Guild of Holy Name Catholic
Church planned another of its popular
week end trips to Shadyside in
Southern Maryland. Reservations at
the Rural Home Hotel at Shadyside
were made for a party of II, who will
stay over Labor day, under the
chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Russell and Mrs. William H. Brown.
Others in the party are Miss Peggy
Atchison, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss
Frances Casey. Miss Catherine Cleary,
Miss Minnie Dobricky Mr. Elmer Greer,
Miss Annabelle Haardt, Mr.. P. Francis
McCallum and Miss Marie B. Russell.
The first event Of the Autumn will
informally open the season of activities
for the Dougherty Chapter. The chap
ter IS planning series of card parties
during the Winter months for the bene-
fit of the church, especially for the St.
Vincent de Paul Conference needs Of
the parish.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

1HE next international tourna-
ment of Importance will be at
the annual Christmas Congress
at Hastings, England. Dr. Alex
ander Alekhine, world champion, is to
play, as well as Salo Flohr of Czecho-
slovakia, Mir Sultan Khan of India,
British champion; Miss Vera Menchik
of Czechoslovakia, a resident of Lon
don, a fifth foreign competitor, and five
Ellglishmen.
Flohr is now playing a match of II
games with M. Botwinnik, the new Rus
sian star.
The book of the Folkestone 1898 in
ternational team chess tournament has
been issued. This is the tournament
in which the U. S. team carried off the
cup. Isaac Kashdan played at board
one. and he is the principal annotator,
assisted by a number of American and
foreign players and annotators, all up
u date on the modern theory OF the
game.
DR.. Alekhine, world champion, played
in this tournament as well as leading
players of other countries. The book
contains 1877 games played in the team
tournament, and one game played In
the woman's championship tournament.
There are games in which II different
players participated in 25 different
openings. The book is issued by the
Chess Review, 60-10 Roosevelt avenue,
Woodside, NJ Y, in place of its July
and August numbers, and can be
bought there for SIPS. The book was
printed by Whitehead & Miller, It'd,
in England
n C. BETTINGER continues at the
top in the opening" tourna-
ment at the Federal Chess CLUB,
with the score OF 81; Z: M. hnaPP -
second with IL, A. Y. HeSSe is third.
with won, lost, l drawn; j. Neufeld
has won 8, lost 2. drawn /; Floyd T.
Kurtz has won Z, lost 2.
A tournament for the District check
er championship is being played at the
Federal Club House, 1915 Sixteenth
Street northwest. There are IL en-
trants. nearly all of whom are Gov
ernment workers, and six are members
of the Federal Checker Club. E. G.
Dietrich of Treasury is in the Lead with
the score of won, none lost and l
drawn; T. B. Westman and H. A.
Franklin are tied with wins, none lost
none drawn. H. w. Dietrich has won
z lost l. drawn none. Other entrants
are l.. c. SAKE. George Lewis. G. E.
Syphers. c. A. Cram. H. N. Mclarln,
w. Dolan, T. P. Gerth and j. H. West.
fall. H. A. Franklin is champion OF
the Federal Checker Club.
TN the championship tournament OF
the Marshall Chess CluD, New York
City, the leading scores are as fol-
lows: Reuben Fine. 51s12; Alexander
Kevitz and A. E. Santasiere. each 4 Il
IL; POLAND, Al; Reinfeld, 3ls-2R;
A. C. Simmonson, 80.
AT the Manhattan Chess Club, Robert
willman leads with five wins in sue
cession, followed by Denker, 4a-h;
Dake, S1a-h.
In the invitation tournament Of the
Lehigh Valley Chess Association. 10
entrants, double round, held at Allen
town, Pa, w. Il. Steckel won first place
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Jefferson High of Texas Loafs in
4l-to-7 Victory.

MEXICO CITY, December 16 LP0.-
jefferson High of San Antonio
swamped the American School in foot
ball today, All, before crowd of
5000 fans.
Outweighing their opponents 25
pounds to the man, the visitors prob
ably could have rolled up over 100
points if they had turned on full steam,
but they eased off after the first two
touchdowns and scored thereafter only
when practically forced to. The Amer
lean School scored it's touchdown as a
result of an 80-yard run by Capt.
Rivadeneyra which placed the ball on
the visitors 3-yard line from where he
carried it over.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RECREATION MAIDS
LOSE DUCKPIN TILT
Baltimore Tivolis Finish 246 Pins
Up-Mrs. Ellis Rolls High
est Game.
T Up AGAINST one of the
strongest girl teams in the
. country, the New Recrea-

last night to the Baltimore Tivolis
in the wind-up of a 10-game
series.
In the Baltimore end of the contest,
the washington girls were beaten by
1877 sticks, making the total margin 246.
Naomi Zimmerman led both teams
last night, before large gallery at the
New Recreation. with set of SAG. All
of the Washington girls were in the
4eos, with Mrs Merceda Isemann miss
ing 500 by one pin. Evelyn Ellis, with
100 had high game last night The
scores.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Business Picking Up.

w TERE getting more entries at
" the Arcadia than last year,
reported Fraser.
Said KrauSS at the Columbia 1--WE
don't have as many leagues as the other
large alleys, but I find the transient
bowlers lot more interested than ever.
Charley Bell at Convention Hall,
where the 24-team Sanico League will
shoot its tournament games tomorrow
night, beating the regular starting time
by a week, expressed himself no little
surprised by the number of leagues
which are entering in toto.
We're getting a larger entry than
last season from all leagues" he said.
And Bill Wood. at the Lucky Strike:
''Th1ngs are picking up faster and
faster"
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BIick VIII Visit.

TT MAY be that the establishment
that wins The Star tournament roll
off will have enough drives available
to run of the event in four nights, thus
making it practicable to shorten the
schedule. Otherwise this will carry ever
to Monday, January 8.
The Arcadia staff is looking to the
National Sweepstakes with a deal of
satisfaction. 1t will be the first major
tournament for the Arcadia to have all
to itself. Manager Fraser was particu-
larly pleased over it yesterday when he
received word from his old boss. John
Blick that Blick would come from At
lanta for the event and bring with him
George Mckay, the Albanian who won
the recent Southern Sweepstakes, a
Blick project.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
GULL AND MOORE
NEAR PIN RECORD
Shoot 1929 to Trim Forte
ney and Clarke in Mixed
" Doubles Match. gsss

M ISSING a national record
W by seven pins, Lorraine
l ' i GULL and Freddy Moore
shot 1899 against 1,194 to
win by As sticks from Catherine
Forteney and AStor Clarke last
night at the Lucky Strike in one
of the outstanding mixed doubles
matches of the season.
Clarke, winner of the recent Dixie
Sweepstakes, was high with 657, but
Miss GULL, who the night before won
the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, classic
contest of fair bowlers, held the spot
light with a set of 6O2.
Miss Forteney, with 537, more than
held her average. In the opening game
she outbowled her illustriouS partner.
Moore was slow finding the range
but once properly geared, took COM
mand, shooting 420 for his final three
strings.
The contest was the first of a series
of mixed doubles attractions to be held
Saturday nights at the Lucky Strike.
The scores:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Hyattsville Cellar Stranger
VOLTS Great Bowling Is Wasted as Hiser Team
Founders for First Time.

failure of a once-pennant contending
machine is Henry HiSer, who put
Hyattsville on the duckpin map. lts
something new to him, having
tailender representing the Maryland
town from which fiocks OF gooa
bowlers have come. HyattSville Is
one team in the circuit which has
not injected new blood this season.
Paulie Harrison continued his
great pace to stay in front for high
individual average with a 4l6 set.
boosting his average to an even 130
for 33 games. Another high spot of
the week was Red Morgan's first
league effort in two years. Subbing
on the Occidental team in game,
Morgan rolled 153.
The best team effort Of the week
was Convention Halls 1850 set,
which crushed HyattSville.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

S a duckpin shooter,
ertheless, carries an
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RINALDI BOWLS HIGH
IN ITALIAN PIN EVENT
With Handicap of go Amasses
Score of 713-Pacini Second
With 684 Total.
1 1ICK RINALDI, a dark horse, with
" a total of 7l3. including a handi-

MICK RINALDI, dark horse, with
~ a total of 7l3, including handi-
cap of go. won the Italian bowl
ing sweepstakes last night. His scores
for the five sets were 113, 141, 1876, 124
and l39.
Ollie Pacini. who bowled from scratch,
was second with 684; Constantine For
clone, another dark horse. with 669, in
cluding 70-pin handicap, was third;
Bob Liciotto, with 668, including a
27-pin impost, was fourth. and Pete
Coccuzzi. with 664. including a 3o-pin
handicap, was fifth.
Other leaders in order we're:
Santini, 627-26-653; Freschi. 63e
(scratch): Della, 544-75-619; Launi
556-56-612, and Pricci, 557-1O-567.
Freschi had high game at 1862 Rinal-
di was given the cash award, but Pacini
was awarded the championship medal
for having the best scratch score.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WINS GAME IN MEXICO

PA 219 291 22O "s9-1.23
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SANICO LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team gamesaa-Jumbo Bread. o0s;
High team sets~Jumbo Bread. 1.7oo:
High Individual averages--Bradford. ia
20: Tallant, lila ,.o.
High Individual sames-P Douglas. 15e;
High individual set-Bradford. 3e6; P.
Douglas, 1896.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
b. Y, p. u. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records
High srikes-H. Lewis &C. Wash HstsD.
High individual gameS-Blakeslee CW.
Wash, 81, l5S. H. Hodges Nv. Wash. II,
1876.
High spares-H Lewis GE. Wash Hgtso:
(W. Wash. II, 81.
High individual sets-W. Brown Metrop.,
o). 300; H. Hodges Nv. Wash. II, 3S7.
High team sets-First. LAO: Metrop., l.
Hish averages-H. Lewis CE Wash. Hgtsr.
Woods lMetrop'. i. iis-1o; Fellows (Firstl,
1928; Bunch (Templel. ll0-l3; W. Brown
(Metrop.. 81. 11O-9; Buchanan Nv. Wash.
Jones 1Brookland). 107-12; Greer CKendan'
-, 1918.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

-OR the first time Hyattsville's
- duckpin entry in the District
League is floundering around
IN the cellar, but disappoint-
ing as the teams showing has been,
there is one ray of sunshine for pin
followers in the Maryland town.
That is the rolling OF big Perce
Wolfe, who crashed the first lO
ranking list last year and this season
promises to eclipse the records he
made a campaign ago. Week after
week the blond maple nauler has
ripped of large sets for his hapless
aggregation, all but catching Paul
Harrison several weeks ago for the
individual lead. Wolfe's present
pace is 1874.
Most concerned over the dismal
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ASSUMPTION.
Season Records.

FIRST hish Team eame-.-st. Peters. 800.
Second high team game-St Matthew'S S. 563
First high team set-St GabrieTs. i.646.
Second high team set-St Peters. 1908.
First high individual set-A BetZ. 37S.
Second high individual set. Hughes, 367.
First high individual game-T. Hughes,
154. Second high individual game-Norwig.
First high individual averase-Norwig
111-22. Second high individual average
Feeney 109-11.
First high average strikes--W. OBrien,
40. Second high average Strikes-A. Bet5.
.424
Second high average spares-Feeney, 2257.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MILLER STAKES WINNER
Bowls 1914 to Take Maryland
Event Contested in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 10
Johnny Miller of Baltimore, with
total Of 1914, won the Maryland sweep
stakes completed tonight on the Lex
ington and Palace Alleys here. His
string was $50, 612 and 642.
Perc Wolfe of Hyattsville, with 1883,
was second. His sets were 657, 633 and
568. Wilmer Robey of Baltimore, with
1854. was third. and Andy Zeiler OF
Baltimore, with 1,776, defending cham
pion, was fourth.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
LADIES, DISTRICT LEAGUE.
season Records

High team eame-Luckv Strike. 500
High team set-Lucky Strike. 1866.
High individual game-Forteney. $50.
High individual set-Gulli. 1896.
High individual average-Gulli. 111-10.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Kann's 1924.
High team game-Kanns, 53S.
High individual set-Payne, 326:
Second high individual set-Bechtold'
High individual game-M. Fox. 130.
Second high individual game-Bechtold'
127.
Second high league average-Bechtold.
High strikes-Bechtold and R. Fox 0.
Second high strikes-Greene, &.
High SpareS-Payne "A.
Second high spares-R. Fox and Rhine
80 90
High fat game-Bateman. %;
Second high fiat game-Daniels' Dugan
and Saffel, 81,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
RunnLpH GOES SECOND.

CHICAGO. December 16 C4D.-Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland star, who won the
title in 1880. trounced the defending
champion, Ralph Greenleaf OF New
York, 125 to A, today, to take posses
sion of second place in the world pocket
billiards championship tournament.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season RecOrds.
High team game-Internal Revenue, 642.
High team set-Internal Revenue. M.
HiRh Individual game-Cowden &C. p. o.,
16S. -
High individual set-Jolliffe Gnternal Reve-
nue.. 407. ~.
Greatest number OF strikes--Barrett Post
ONCE and Covden &C. P. o.. u.
Greatest number of spares-BroWn &C. P
High individual averase-Hargett Com
merce), l20-@3.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FEDERAL TRADE CoMMIssIoN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Team Ne Ne Y : Team Team Nc Nc: F. '" 8
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE.

Women.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

WOlStenholme, new
average OF 116, and
is the only member
Of the league who
will have no han
dicap in the tour
nament, in which
scratch is lis.
The outstanding
achievement in the
league this season
is a 18a G a m e,
rolled by j. T. Stro-
bel, one of tn e
h i g h e S t ever
m a r k e q up in
league play in this
city. It gave Stro-
bel high set for the
circuit of 405. Van
HoeSen submits the
following figures:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DEPARTMENT STORE IEACrF
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Forfeited four games.
Forfeited three games.
Season Records.

Forfeited four games.
forfeited three games.
Season Records.
High individual averages-P. Schlosser
Gamma Beta). 115-12; Warman Kappa
PHI. 1890; Miller "a. I. K, Apha),
1926
High individual eames-Selke "a. s. L..
Delta Chi. 159; Scrivener "a. I. K. Alphal.
P. SchloSser Gamma Beta). l56.
High individual sets-Miller "a. l.. x.
Alphal. Az; Scrivener "a. l. k Alphal; 392
High individual strikes-aWarman KAPPA
alpha Kappa Phi. No: %. ~;
Alpha1, IO4; Warman Kappa Phi. o.;
Greatest number of pins-Warman lKap-
pa PhD. 4.09s; Miller "a. 1. K. Alpha''
4,091.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

So many of the
leagues bowlers are
entering the Lucky
Strike preliminary
it appears every
team will h a V e
enough representa-
ton to make it a
team, as well as
individual affair.
The leagues live
wire secretary. G.
M. Van HoeSen,
said last night that
fifty or more en-
tries were expected
from the Tax Men.
among whom, by
the way, is the OF
HowitZer, G ] e n n
Wolstenholme. No
a duckpin shooter,
rtheless, carries an
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Something Always Happens.

"HERE'S a blight on McDevitt's
| team. The publishers collection
of stars, when shining most
brightly. are obscured by unexpected
clouds.
For instance, they shot 641. good
enough 10 win 10 times out Of 20,
against Judd & Detweiler and Bill
Beatty and Bill Cox of the Typos chose
this spot to beat 140 with the result
that Book Of Washington traiied by Il
sticks.
Peoples Life, in last place. put on
hot hand when Book of Washington
was the foe and took two games, both
by margins of spare or two.
In one set McDevill'S experts scat
tered 1856 sticks, an average Of 612,
but that night the King Pins couldn't
do any thing wrong and Book Of Wash
ington was shut out.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BALTIMORE TIvOLIS.
RECREATION.
47O $40 AIS AS 47O-@.472

Two other special matches were rolled
at the Recreation. Indian Head Bowl
ing Club defeated Smysers Pharmacy,
2,7l2 to 2,549. Bill Weaver was high for
Smyser's. with $50. None of the Mary
landers completed set, but all the sub
stitutes Shone. Cronk rolled 487 Tor
four games
St. Aloysius trimmed Southern Rail-
way Auditors, 2 2,584 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Hieh individuai set-Hudson- 320.
Hish team eame-white House 462-
High team set-White House 1,3oO
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HOLY NAME LEAGUE. SECTION A.
Season Records.

:. High team games--St. Gabriel, 644 Holy
Name, 635 ST. jerome. 632.
High team sets-Holy Name. 1900: st.
Gabriel, l,79s Holy Trinity, l.13I.
High strikes-Sheehy tSt. Jerome). 90:
Robson st. Anthony, 20; Weeks tSt. An
High individual average-Pricci (St Ga
brlell. 1l9-4 ESpey Holy Trinity. 117-l0;
Mischou holy Name), 1875.
Pricci tSt. GabrieD, 1O6; CGllan Holy
Namel, 81.
Jerome). 16l; Hayre (Holy Name), 100;
w Woody tOur Lady of Victory, 1877.
High individual setS-Mischou (Holy
NameD. 424: Hilliard (St Jerome), 4O2;
Schroth (Holy Nance, 390.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
TAX MEN STRONG
IN YULE TOURNEY
Close League Scrap VeerS
Into PreIim at Lucky Strike.
StrobeI Star.

A CRACKING battle over
~ team and individual hon.
1 L orS in the Miscellaneous
Tax Unit League will have
a side skirmish in The Stars Yule-
tide tournament.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
King Pins Poisonous.

TN ANOTHER skirmish with the King
Pins the Bookmen shot 1915 and
the King Pins 1895. but the latter
took the odd game. 681 to 673. On
the same night Bill Miller rolled 4l6
and Al Woods 408 against the hoodooed
crew.
The other night. when Book of
Washington rolled 639, Lucky Strike
topped it by 4 sticks, Ben Hare being
the evil genius with game of 1872.
And so it has gone all season with
McDevitt's outfit.
What do you do" he asks, ito win
q pennant?"
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MINOR CLUBS TRADE.

KANSAS CITY, December 16 P.-
A trade whereby the Kansas City club
ACQUIRES Johnny Monroe, second base
man, and Albany, N. Y. of the Eastern
I,ea4ue gets Chester Wilburn, shortstop,
and Fred Brickell, outfielder, was an
nounced here. .-.. -.- .
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SECTION C.
Team StandinRS.

Season Records.
High team games-Holy Comforter. 604:
Holy Trinity. 5J4.
High team sets-St Francis De Sales,
LOO; Holy Comforter, 1880.
High team averages-St Francis De Sales
532-;:5, Holy Comforter, 526-I6.
High individual games-Crawley (St
Francis De Salesl, 155; West Nativity,
l41; j. Ford holy ComforterD, l47.
High individual sets-Crawley (St. Fran
els De Sales. 1888; McGolrich tSt Francis
De Sales). $40.
High strikes-F. Sullivan CHoly Trinity,
%; Hayden tSt. Teresa's), 10.
High spares-McGolrick (St. Francis De
Sales, 80; Kramer Nativity, SO.
High individual averages-McGolrick (St
Francis De Sales). 115-29; Crawley (St.
Francis De Sales1, 1911.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records

High team set-Tru Blu Beer. 1852.
High team same-Frazee Potomac Laun-
High individual set-F. veihmeyer IT. B.
B.). bel.
High individual game-Cerme!s tR. r..
1853.
High strikes-La Billie (B. o. W.. 10:
Hieh spares.AoIst CD.-AD. 81.
High averages Singer CF. P. L.. 1i6-c;
Hoist ID. A., 1926.
Heller II. B. b.. 1910; Smith tB. o.
W., 1876.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Season Records.

High individual eame-Shannon tGen-
Coun. No. j.; 1il ,zo,., ,>,tsc Taxi
High strikes-Balsguer (Gen. Coun.. No.
High spares-shannon and Richards
Gen: ceun, No: II; s1I5 46 adm, aa
Hieh averages-Nolan misc; TAX:
$500; Irwin Acc & COLI. 95-1; 1nsrahsm
ADM, 94-l9; Richards Gen. Coun.. No,
u. g3-15. , ~-., NJ
l. Hieh 9If team set@Genersi Counsel No l.
1923; Administering. LILO.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
It's a Snappy League.

VYyOOD, too, will start his prelim-
" mary ahead of regular schedule.
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
League, with 20 teams. will blast away
tomorrow night. And those grocery
singers really blast. Newest of the
larger circuits and favored by snappy
leadership, the A. & P. bowlerS make
the Lucky Strike hum on Monday eve
nings Aubrey E. Abbott is a guiding
spirit in the league but it has the solid
backing of A. & P officials.
So far only Convention Hall and the
Lucky Strike have moved to take ad-
vantage of the recent ruling that any
establishment could fix the dates for
its own preliminary, provided it was
concluded by December 90.
The roll-Of, which is slated for jan
uary to 6, inclusive, may have an
extra night added, with January 6 can
celed. On this afternoon and evening
will be held the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress Sweepstakes, with the
Arcadia as host,