davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27
SOVIET BAG GROUNDED
Stratosphere Flight Postponed Be-
cause Of Weather.

MOSCOW, September ~ R.-Rus-
sia's second attempt this week to send
balloon into the stratosphere was
postponed early today on account Of m-
favorable weather.
A ground crew had stood by all night
preparing to initiate the huge bag con-
structed by the Civil Air Society, Osoa-
viakhim
An army balloon, the q. s. 9. r.,
failed to rise when an attempt to Lift .
crew Of three was trade Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

%. s. weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers this afternoon and tonight;
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler;
moderate southwest winds shifting to
northwest early tonight. Temperatures
Highest, 81, at noon today; lowest, 68, at
6:15 am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

"But If you have got the idea 1 en-
tertained politicians, you are wrong"
Earlier testimony before Blacks in
vestigating committee yesterday said
the Shipping Board spent $1,825, ,718
for repairing 18 ships that were sold to
the Export Steamship Corporation for
$1071 ,431 and that Robert Lamont.
Secretary Of Commerce under President
ICOnfinuod a, nano D G,ol.,.a,. 4 :
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
U,S.ENGRAVERS
TOF|GHT CUTS

Long payless furloughs plus a
IS per cent salary cut which has
been Showed on them will be
protested at a mass meeting Of
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing employees proposed yesterday.
Spokesman for the employees ex-
pect to send a petition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt setting out their
grievances, in which they will ex-
plain that some employees have
been forced to a total salary re-
duction Of between 40 and so per
cent.
The employees claim the long
furloughs, some of which run to
II days a month, are unneces-
sary, pointing to the fact that
there are more than $50 en-
ployes in the bureau who are
eligible and willing to be retired
under the Involuntary retirement
clause. They contend they would
receive as much retired as they
are making now with the fur
loughs and salary cuts effective.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
R. F. 6. Advisor Lauds
Roosevelt Courage
in Facing TangIe

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Steps
taken under the "New Deal" thus
far represent the first tremendous
struggle to rearrange the eco
nomic system to grant everyone
economic security, a chance for
Self-fulfillment and a night to
live, Prof. A. A. Berle, jr., special
advisor to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and a mem.
ber of the Roosevelt Brain
Trust" declared in a special NRA
convocation at the Columbia Uni
versity gymnasium.
HaIts Sacrifices
Prof. Berle said that the New
Deal" is attempting to combat by
organization economic forces
which, if left uncontrolled to
work themselves out, may have
half the country begging in the
streets or starving to death" He
continued:
"The New Deal may be said
to be merely a recognition Of
the fact that human beings
cannot indefinitely be sacrificed
by millions to the operation Of
economic forces accentuated by
this factor Of organization.
Further, the mere process of or.
ganization which could create
the economic mechanism can be
invoked to prevent the shocking
toll on life and health and hap
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
STAR GETS
DIVORCE TODAY

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 18
U.N.SO. - Another glamorous
Hollywood romance was sched-
uled to join the fast-growing 1888
discard list today when Carole
Lombard, blonde movie actress, Is
granted an uncontested divorce
from her actor-husband, William
Powell.
The trial was to be a private
one, and beyond the charge of
extreme cruelty" nothing is
known Of what Miss Lombard al
leges was the cause Of the di-
vorce.
When the two revealed they
we're at the parting of the ways
only a month ago, each protested
sincere friendship for the other,
and each blamed their separate
careers as the reason for the
break.
Miss Lombard had already
secretly established Nevada resi-
dence when it was revealed that
a divorce was contemplated.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PROF. BERLE CLARIFIES NEW DEALS AINS
Attainment of Full
Life Goal Of All
Recovery Work

not only appreciated the situa-
tiOn, but had the courage to
grapple with the cardinal eco.
=lOmic problem Of modern life.
And he did SO not in the spirit
Of hatred manifested by the red
revolutionary or the white
fascists abroad, but in the typ
ical American spirit Of great
generosity and great recognition
that individual lifS and homes
are the precious possessions; all
else Is merely machinery for the
attainment Of a full life."
Professor Berle outlined the con
trolls which the New Deal callec
into action. They were the con
troll Of credit banking currency
which he described as the mos
important, the mobilization Of in
dustry, agricultural legislation
transportation, the RFC. the con
troll over the debt burden, and thu
supplement Of the public work!
program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Ace of World War
Faces Retirement

Major Maxwell Kirby, of Rose
vile, Cal, one of the outstand-
ing air heroes of the World War,
faces retirement from the Army
due to injuries sustained in q
peace-time flight.
Major Kirby was so severely
injured in a crash near Leonard.
town, Md, June Is, that he is
still in Walter Reed Hospital.
He has been ordered before the
ArmJ Retiring Board.
His citation for heroism fol-
lowed raids on German observa-
ton balloons on the Western
Front. Major Kirby shot down
two balloons and an enemy plane
IN two days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
BANK SELECTS
. GERSTENBERG

Ernest GerStenberg, vice presi.
dent in charge of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company branch at Penn
Sylvania Ave. and Twentieth st.
N. W., has been named an Off
cial Of the new Hamilton Bank
Of Washington. He will retain
his present position as branch
manager, according to Edwin C.
Graham, president of the Ham
1ton.
The Federal-American is one
Of the eight restricted institu-
tions forming the Hamilton Bank.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Richmond to Get
Federal BUILDING

Approval Of construction Of a
100000 parcel post building at
Richmond, Va, was granted late
yesterday by the board of public
works at the Interior Depart
ment.
The project was one Of 90 win.
ming Federal approval distributed
over % States
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Clothes for Needy
Sought by League

A request for old clothes has
been broadcast by the Montgom-
cry County Social Service League.
Clothes for adults and children
are needed. Many children will
be able to go to school only If
they can get clothing through the
league officials say.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SHIP WINS TROPHIES

The battleship West Virginia
yesterday was awarded all the
Navy trophies for battle eff
cheney, the first time in history
one fighting craft has carried
away every honor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

piness which readjustmentS un-
der modern conditions demand.
In Great Generosity
president Roosevelt will live
in history as a great President
If only for this one fact. He
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise It! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$500. Ask for ad-taker.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.

THE GERMAN PHOENIX. BY Oswald Carl
son Willard. New York Harrison Smith a.
Robert Haas.
pat" HURLEY BY Parker La Moore New
York: Brewer, Warren & Putnam
THE SAVAGE PILGRIMAGE: A NARRATIVE
OF d. H. LAWRENCE. BY Catherine Cars
well. New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
RECENT PROSE. BY John Maseheld New
York: The Macmillan Co.
THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THE RIGHT
CHILD. A GRADED LIST OF chill.
DRENs BOOKS. New York: The Johe
OUR WONDERLAND OF BUREAUCRACY
CRevised and enlarged edition). BY James
M Beck. New York: The Macmillan Co.
D1OGENES DISCOVERS UNITED STATES
BY John Terence McGovern. New York:
The Dial Press
THE FIGHT AGAINST WAR. Pamphlet).
BY Albert Enstein. New York: The John
Day Co.
THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER. By
king Press.
TRIAL AND ERROR: DITHYRAMB ON
THE SUBJECT OF WRITING AND SELL
ING. BY John Woodford. New York:
Carlyle House.
SWNDLED! CPamphlet). BY Writ D. Hord.
Cincinnati: The Bookcraft Press
EDUCATION FOR NEW ERA. (Pamphlet).
BY A. Gordon Melvin. New York: The
John Day Co.
FICTION
BLACK CABIN BY Green Peyton. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
THAT HASTINGS GIRL. BY Ethel Hueston.
Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
I'LL TELL YOU EVERYTHING. BY J. B.
Priestley and Gerald Bullet New York.
The Macmillan Co.
TIE MARDI GRAS MURDERS. BY Gwen
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-02-26

women it is in other respects also fairly rounded
personal biography. OF critical estimate Of his
work as Q composer, 1t offers little.
SPOKEN IN TIBET. BY Henrietta Sands
Merrick. New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BOWIE RESULTS

pu n1ssf $500 St'E csn %: sad e Es5e;
Easiest Way, 104 d. Hunter, won. $3.50,
nisssS io.:, p..sfs
Que. infiiee. cabochon. Flying Song Esea-
dron. Nancy c. First Flag.
SECOND RACE mile and 20 yards;
s ssas. s 9i6S PsteS h & o. ps
lakp au Iss9pd tSrd $3.50 so Tn Time Hfn 4s
Also Baspna HS Never TI gs fsR
s.S Ill., 81 ssa Upward ssS
M ssss l01 $ hssTa Sfa
S "a TDsSna t hsfa S Sse Fis DaSk
DARK Star, Hut DO Tell. American Smile
SsS f. o sAsHs h tsssPss
IS, s:S5 es So II ss:, S:a s.
Me Mead third, 81. Time l:12a,, Also ran
Plying Hour Flying Heels Hale Maisyoss, ooo
ss;sS ssso1 Msis, III g. Meade,
a Hum $3.50: Time, zoo: Ais, ran
kerry Patch, Mad Trump. Chatmoss. Thurs
day. conn.
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward:
Moraiist. ITO H. Humphries), won. S1l 40
$40. S4 80. Fairly wild: 106 tW. snyder
fssehe third. sis4o. Time. ;Se.sa Also
ran@Renaissance, Inferno Lad. Gay Party
Treboy. Darkling. Vote. Chiefs Troubador.
Bubbling Out. Airway. .aoo.
SEVENTH RACE-1h miles; purse $500;
claiming: for 3-year-olds and upgarS:s Zoo Sa VS.
s1g a to' Fleet Flag. lie tH' Mis-. second.
$3.50, So. 80. Daisaburo. 115 q HORN.
eral Court, Angray Lass. Little Stokes. Arap'
Chaumont. Wahoo. zembla. Banderloe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Boxer Doesn't Appeal.

DIAN and his partner, Art Winch,
have experienced lean days since
the retirement of Earl MaStro. The
latter, even though contender for the
featherweight title, was not a great
card because he was essentially boxer
and did not appeal to those who like to
see them hit and fall. Hence large
purses were infrequent. Now that Plan
has genuine title holder and has pock-
eted one good purse it would appear
that the change has magnihed the i'm
portance of his fighter out of propor-
ton to the times.
There is no gainsaying that Barney
Ross Is q pleasing fighter. He Is popu-
lar with the fans because he combines
boxing with fair punch. He is not
will o. the wisp dancer who fits in
and out without doing any damage. He
does not possess a knockout punch, but
he makes up for this by willingness
to take a chance-and that goes a long
way toward satisfying the fans who
abhor powder-puh puncher
In four years Ross has scored but Is
mockoutS His victims this year were
Johnny Datto and Johnny Farr, both
long past their prime A little fellow
like Eddie Shea stopped Datto in mort
convincing fashion year earlier. RoSt
has beaten Tony Canzonert twice and
Billy Petrolle, whom he fights again
December s. These are the notable
victories on Barneys record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
A cu||ine the y. G a.! !f!s
By FRANCIS STAN

villain, will raSsle Kurt Gabriel: John
Osling will leer at an opponent to be
named. and Vic Christy is matched
against Stanley Pinto, who is reported
injured, with possible broken neck.
Turner Is checking on Pinto and prob
ably will schedule substitute.
NTR. MARTIN WILLIAM GAL
N LAGHER, who won two fights
in a row last Spring and then
quit the caulifower industry to become
a beer merchant, is coming back. Marty
finds it is getting little TOO cold to
sell enough beer to keep hinffully occu-
let him fight Jose Santa or some other
heavyweight of some repuIe.
1t is difficult to register much
excitement over Martin Williams
latest Comeback" He has been
coming back" so often now it's
getting to be a habit.
Paradoxical as it may seem, it is also
rather surprising to see the erStwhile
pride of Foggy Bottom back again, for
in the past Marty always retired after
losing several times in row. But last
Spring he outpointed Les Kennedy just
before Les licked Stanley Poreda and
then kayoed Bob Tow. Marty then an
nOunced MS retirement. fOr once tQe
fans believed him for when a guy quits
the fight game with couple Of sprigs
of laurel he generally retires for keeps.
THERE are, however. many who can
register much enthusiasm. More
over, they can point to some fairly
good reasons why Marty may accom-
plish something in this comeback. "
One is that Harry Groves will pilot
Marty; another is that Gallagher. In
whipping Messrs Kennedy and Tow,
looked the part of a good heavyweight.
There Is no denying either OF these
reasons. Harry Groves is one OF the
most capable fiStic whip-crackers in this
sector. And Martin William really
looked good in his last two appearances.
Marty, when you come down to think
Of it, hasn't done SO poorly. But folks
in this town like the amiable 1rishman
so much they perhaps set too high a
standard Marty yet may achieve 1t.
He certainly won't lack for supporters
for it is doubtful If more popular
fistic personality ever donned ring toys
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

IRON this 1t would seem that Piar
would do well to forget the cocH
and bull stories of big money ht
has heard around the lobbies of thu
Hotel Morrison in the early hours Of
the morning. 1t was not so long age
that Sam used to haunt the hotel lobby
and coffee shop, listening to so-called
managers relate stories Of dragging dowE
sums that would astound the promoter
who were supposed to have paid then
out. Sam would listen, pop-eyed. and
there is little doubt that he recalls then
now
What Plan seems to have overlooked
is that those with whom he chatted
failed to make a move to pick up thu
check for coffee and doughnuts anj
usually wound up the talkfest by bore
rowing the price of q bed. When yot
hear a manager spout big figures, hi
usually has nothing in his jeans Il
prove he ever saw such sums. 1t is thu
way of the fight racket, where few gel
the big money and thousands stand or
the outside basking in the glory Of
those who achieved results by playing
fair with promoters and cashing in whea
the gate was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
.CANz0NER| CLIMBS
BACK AMONG ELITE
Knockout of Chocolate Is
Masterpiece Of Great
Fighters Career.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, November 25.-
M Tonly Canzoneri has climb
/ Y ed back into the big-time
and by the same token Kid
Chocolate seems headed for flstic
oblivion.
Relieved Of his lightweight champion
ship by Barney Ross and beaten in q
return bout by the same Chicago
youngster, Canzoneri came back in
Madison Square Garden last night to
fash the same powerful right hand
that had carried him to the heights,
knocked out Chocolate in two rounds,
and thus hurdled the first Of two OBJ
stacles that blocked his path to an
other meeting with Ross.
Now the Garden expects to match
Tony with Cleto Locatelli, Italian
holder of the European lightweight
championship, perhaps on Friday, De-
cember Is, with the winner to meet
Roos for the world title if present plans
mature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WASHINGTON GIRLS
vICTORS AT HOCKEY
Agnes Rodgers Leads in 4-to-3 Win
Over North Jerseyans in
Southeastern Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TTAVERFORD, Pa, November 25.-
II Two Philadelphia teams and a
Washington eleven were victorious
today in the closing play Of the South
eastern girls field hockey tournament.
The Washington squad trounced the
North Jerseyans, to 3, in the days
final contest.
The Philadelphians- and second
teams-finished the tournament unde-
feated and unsecured on. The former
downed the Baltimore first team, 9 to 0,
while the seconds defeated the Balti-
more seconds, 5 to o.
Agnes Rodgers scored three goals and
Mary Sproul one in the Washington
victory. Gwendolyn Olcott registered
two of the Jerseyan tallies and Marian
NewSon the other.
As a result of her star play in the
two-day tourney. Miss Rodgers was
named on the ll-Southeastern team,
which will go to Chicago to battle for
places on the all-American team OF
1888. The 10 other members OF the
sectional squad are Philadelphians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Mrs. Bosley became curious about
his speed and entered him in goat
race" at Harve de Grace.
Each of his five succeeding races
have been against better horses than
he beat the time before. Today he
proved superior to the best to be
found here. Track followers told
Mrs. Bosley that she had stake
horse second to nons-even the
mighty Equipo,se. He might be pet
around the farmyard, but he is poi
son on the track.
Fifteen thousand enthusiasts, many
of whom were winning $500 for every
81 they placed on Chase Mes nose,
yelled themselves hoarse as Johnny
Gilbert rode the big mount to q full
length victory over Mate, with Don
Meade up. He was halfway down
the back stretch before Gilbert let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DEMANDS $4,000
| FOR TITLE BATTLE
Would Do Well to Accept
$4,000 Offer to Box KIiok-
Cool Victor.
cY SPARROW MeGANlJ.

in
M Barney Ross confirms the
/ Y oft-denied statement that
Every champion has his
price" Barney, through his
manager, Sam Plan, is reported
to have turned down an offer Of
$4,000 to meet the winner of the
Eddie Cool-Frankie Kick night
which takes place in Philadelphia
Monday evening.
Now II the promoter will triple that
offer 1t will be much more interesting
and Mr.. Plan will talk business
Thirty thousand dollars is o lot Of
money for a lightweight these days,
even though he chances to be a title
holder. Plan apparently takes his cue
from Tony Canzoner, who demanded
and received that sum for the Ross
match at Chicago In June The pro-
moters lost money on the bout. The
same procedure was followed In this
city for the return match between ths
pair, only this time Ross got the big
end Of the purse and little, II any,
profit was realized by those who took
the gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NATIONWIDE LEAGUE.
Season Records.
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE.

High individual game-Shaw. 49,.
High individual set-Riley, 49,.
High team game-Andy Lodler. SOS.
High team set-Andy Loffler. 1.49s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
GEORGETOWN closes its foot ball
" season tomorrow, engaging Holy

Cross.
The Nationals and Vigilants meet
tomorrow to decide the District in
dependent foot ball title.
The Maryland Aggies have a grid
engagement tomorrow with Penn
Military College at Chester.
Joe Tinker has beeh dropped as
manager of the Cincinnati base ball
team. following his failure to agree
with the clubs board Of directors on
terms. :.
Lincoln A. C. will meet the Rose
dale eleven at Seventeenth and Rose
dale streets northeast. Lincoln play
ers include D. Lawrence, l.. Law
renee, P. Murphy, w. Murphy, F.
Seebow, A. Seebow, Rusoe. White.
Cole, Melcher, Dean, Koontz. Barns,
Mansey, Crawford and Riley.
George Washington and Catholic
University plan joint indoor track
meet here this Winter
Belmonts. colored eleven, defeat
ed the Teddy Bears, 1875. Ambrose
jackson, J. Green, D. Rogers and j.
Brown starred.
Raleigh bowlers won two of three
games from the Young Mems Shop.
Rolling for the winners were Morris,
Davis, McKenna, Turner and Tirrell.
The losers used Loveless, Keyworth,
Atchison, Ostman and Hummer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
WOMEN
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Stine CMetropolitan), O.;
Harrington (Hyattsville). g; Jennewine
(Metropoltan), 8.
High spares-M. Locke (CentenniaD. 81:
Miller (CentenniaD. 20; Jennewine Metro
poitan). 20.
High team eames-Fifth, 4s1; Temple,
473.
High team sets-Fifth. 1856: Temple
High individual games-Harrington tHy-
attsvillel, 1871; Mulguin lFifth). LIT.
High individual sets-Harrington (Hyatts-
ville). 315; Miller Centennial, 315.
e4-16; Cohee (W Washington No. %. e4-6;
NJ: Locke Centennial. 93-15: Mulauin
ssfs rroses s4 SaoG
wv. WASHINGTON No. u. -92-5; sabean (w.
Washington No. ID, Q2-5; Miller SCenten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Chase Mes Sixth in Row Proves Greatness
romM

him begin to run. He moved up to
sixth place at the last turn. Then
Gilbert gave him two ticks with the
bat. The first startled the Agar
old, but the second acted like dyna-
mite. At the sixteenth pole he pass
ed Mate and kept gaining until the
end. Mate finished length behind
and Ponposity nose behind Mate.
He almost jumped out from under
me when hit him at the sixteenth
pole" declared the jockey. He had
plenty left, too. He's really great
horse"
Chase Mes time for the mile and
three sixteenths was 2 fat, espe-
cially good when considered with the
fact that the Bowie' track is not as
fast as 1t has been in past years.
Moreover, he was breathing easily
when Gilbert pulled him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
b. Y. p. U. LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High strikes-Read (Second), 10; Blakes-
lee wv. Washington No. 81, IL.
:. High spares--Lewis (E. Washington
HeiEhts), SO; Buchanan (W. Washington No.
High individual sames-Blakeslee CIV.
Wsshnsson No No. g. asSs H. HODGES (w'
High Individual sets-H. Hodges. CIV.
WASHINGTON No. u; 3s7; Blakeslee CIV.
High team games-First, 597.
High team sets-First. LAO, 1885.
High averages-Fellows CFirst. 1911;
H. Hodges Nv. WASHINGTON No: y, 1I4.14;
Bunch sTemple); 112.4; Woods tMetEo-
ineton No. ID. 1876; Jones (Brookiand).
1923; Blakeslee CIV. Washington No. 81.
10s-10: w. Brown metropolitan No. ~.
1886; Schmidt (First), 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
COMMISSIONER AND MISCELLANEOUS
WOMEN'S LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High average-Nolan (Misc. Taxi, 95-11.
High individual game-Shannon Gen.
Counsel -, 141.
High individual set-Nolan (Misc. TAXI.
High strikes-Balaguer (Gen. Counsel ~.
II.
High spares-Richards Gen. Counsel ID
and Shannon (Gen. Counsel II. 40.
$50.
High team set-Genersl Counsel l, 1,4e5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

those wlr'y legs and
pinned the old man
of the mat before
the pop-eyed Gus
toners of Madison
Square Gardens.
It was very an
noying to Mr..
Lewis, but it proved
a boon to the Mons.
Jacques Curle y,
caulif1ower syndi-
cater for young
M r. row n i n g
proved some shakes
as a rassler and
even better-aS a
drawing card. His
pet holt" is a leg
a ! r plane scissors.
BY some means he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Season Records.

High individual game-Morris, Schwier,
1856
High individual set-Morris, schvier,
High team Eame-Occidental Hotel. $50.
Hirh team set-Washtngton Post No, /,
1895.
High strikes-Schwier. is.
High spares-Suess, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.


High team sets. GEORGETOWN. 1854; Ia
koma Blues. 1910
High team games. GEORGETOWN. B73 b81.
High individual sets. eoleu. $40; Kid
Hish individual games. Dodge. $50;
Kuhn. 141.
Zion team Is taking place Of st. Mat
thew's Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Gross ,lHors). 10; Malcolm (Mount Pleas
ao. sHssi5S'Ss IS: Bih.s::ss '9,oppaaS
p, HI5h ,Isn' Monday Mcclure tKin'
High game Tuesday-Reves tAnasostia)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
K. OF c. LEAGUE.

Evenings highs-Mulroe (Trinidad). los
game; 3S2 set. Genoa, sol game. Balboa.
1874 set .'-''-
weekly prize-Mulroe Trinidad. 1855
game As pins over average.
Season Records.
High team set-Marouette. 1855.
High team game-Marquette. 664.
High individual game-Schroth (Mar-
quette); Santini (Marouette). 1853.
COS
High flat game-Joe Dieselman (rrini-
dad. 90.