davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-05
Couch And Lingerie Pillows

Quilted pillows: /. Mrs. Johnston;
2. Mrs. Croker.
Shocked pillow: l. Date Moore; q.
Mrs. Stegner.
Silk rag: /. Mrs. Waibel; 2. Mrs.
Stegner.
Picked yarn: l. Mrs. Myrness; 2.
Mrs. Sweeney.
Cross stitch wool: l. Mrs. Kaeg-
bein;.
Cross stitch cotton: /. Mrs. Klante;
2. Date Morre.
< Single stitch: 1. Mrs. Ed Kohls; 2.
Mrs. John Schmid. Redwood Falls.
Painted: 1. Mrs. Gaffney.
Silk embroidery: l. Mrs. Vaughan;
2. Mrs. Gaffney.
Boudoir: 1. Mrs. Myrness; 2. Date
Moore.
Wool embroidery: 1. Mrs. Fenske.
Applique: 1. Mrs. Weeks; 2. Mrs.
Johnston.
Needle point: /. Mrs. Klante.
HOUSE HOLD ART
Oil Paintings
Landscape: /. Mrs. Grace Kinney;
2. Ethel Boldt.
Animals: 1. Ethel Boldt.
Collection: /. Ethel Boldt.
Water Color Paintings
Landscape: l. John D. Andrews,
Wabasso.
Marine: 1. Mrs. Anthony.
Collection: 1. John Andrews; 2.
Mrs. Anthony.
Landscape: /. Mrs. Carpenter: 2.
Mrs. Anthony.
Collection: /. John Andrews; 2.
Mrs. Carpenter.
Photographs
Hand colored: l. Mrs. Anthony; 2,
Mrs. Klante.
Collection kodak views: 1. Mrs.
John Schmid; 2. Mrs. Gustafson.
Naturalistic China painting
Dresser set: 1. Mrs. Kinney.
Lemonade pitcher: 1. Mrs. Kinney.
Vase: 1. Mrs. Kinney; 2. Mrs. John
ston.
Creamer and sugar: /. Mrs. Kin
ney.
Cake plates: 1. Mrs. Kinney; q
Mrs. Johnston.
Cups and Saucers: /. Mrs. Kinney
Three plates: 1. Mrs. Kinney; q
Mrs. Carpenter.
Celery dish: 1. Mrs. Kinney.
Salt and pepper: 1. Mrs. Kinney.
Best collection: 1. Mrs. Kinney.
Bon-bon dish: /. Mrs. Kinney.
Pickle dish: 1. Mrs. Johnston.
China Painting
Three plates: 1. Mrs. Johnston; 2
Mrs. Carpenter.
Speciman of lustre work: 2. Mrs
Carpenter.
Chain: 1. Mrs. Ed Kohls; 2. Mrs
Klante.
Bag: 1. Mrs. Klante; 2. Mrs. John
ston.
Miscellaneous
Decorated screen: 1. Mrs. Anthony
Magazine rack: 1. w. H. Schmidt
Sanborn: 2. Victor Christopherson
Redwood Falls.
Needle point footstool: 1. Mrs. Fen.
ske.
Lampshades, floor or table:
Chiffon: 1. Mrs. Johnston.
Bed lamp, any material: 1. Mrs
Croker.
Hand Made Flowers
| Waxed work: 1. Mrs. Bishop.
Fibre flower plants: 1. Mrs. Muck
ey
Fibre flowers, assorted bouquet: 1
Mrs. Mickey.
| Basketry
Reed basket: 1. Ethel Boldt; 2. Mrs
Croker.
Tray, reed of raffia: 1. Ethel Boldt
Collection, four or more pieces:
1 Mrs. Stegner.
Floor basket: 1. Mrs. Kinney; 2
Ethel Boldt.
Plastic Art
Large plaque: 1. Ethel Boldt;
Mrs. Johnston.
Small plaque: 1. Mrs. John Schmid
g. Mrs. Klante.
| Ash tray: 1. Mrs. mickey.
! Collection. three or more Plaques
1. Mrs. mickey; 2. Mrs. Klante.
Silhouette: /. Mrs. Ed Duncan, Red
wood Falls: 2. Mrs. John Schmid.
Flower Collections
Asters, three blooms: 1. Mrs. Mel
ges.
/ Collections of glads, three blooms
1. X. J. Mcdonald, Walnut Grove.
Collection of Perennials: 2. Mrs
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
SPLENDID SPIRIT
 BY COMMUNITY IS
 SHOWING RESULTS

Outstanding among Anchorage Community enterprise is the spirit typified in the present construc- tion of a standard auto road which eventually will terminate in the eastern field of Matanuska valley. The project, instituted by public subscription, is now completed and about eight or nine miles-five miles graveled-and about 20 men, formerly unemployed, are on tn e payroll.
 The splendid new road begins a short distance to the left of the Signal Corps station and skirts the mountains on the right. It is hop ed that IS miles will be construct ed this Summer providing funds hold out. It is estimated that the road is being built for exactly one half ordinary costs due to lesser overhead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
THE WEATHER TODAY

Weather observations made this morning at o'clock at points al- ong the Alaska Railroad give the following data Seward, 54, cloudy and light South wind; Tunnel, 48, cloudy and light North wind; An chorage, 50, light rain and calm; Curry, 50, light rain and calm; Broad Pass, 40, light rain and calm; Healy, 35, rain and cloudy: Nen- ana, 48, cloudy and calm; and Fairbanks, 50, cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
FOR EXPERT BARBERINC
 Go to Miller's Barber Shop Shower Baths
FROM BRISTOL BAY

Pilot Estol Call came into Sew ard from the Bristol Bay region yesterday afternoon with two pas
 sengers-Ed Bent and another
 who have participated in the hectic
 salmon fishing season of that re- zion. It took about three hours to
 make the flight from Bristol Bay to Seward. Other planes are expect ed to bring additional fishermen from that region as the season is being wound up now. Boats, also, are expected to begin bringing their quota of men from the region but it will be several days before they start arriving.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18
RECORD SHIPMENTS

Record shipments of salmon are being sent to Alaska from Alaska 100 OOO cased of the canned product having been landed there several weeks ago. Usually the 1O0,0O0-case
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

mark is not reached until July. The Seattle Port Terminals also re- port that they have approximately 153, ,OOO cases of the old pack left out of approximately 1,750,000 cases at the peak of last year
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
, ROSE STAR ONE PATCAI I

This is the famous Laura
Wheeler one-patch quilt. Sim
pie to cut-simple to make-ex-
quisite when finished-it has
all the ideal qualities that the
needlewoman looks for in a
quilt. In design it resembles
the rose windows Of the old
cathedrals, and it takes no i'm
agination to visualize it if car
ried out in similar beautiful
colors. AS shown, each block is
made Of the same materials.
However, it is very handsome
when made of scraps of ma
terial with each rose star in
different colors. In the pattern,
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1888

There isn't a feminine crea-
ture in this whole wide world
who could boast Of too much
lingerie. There's always room
for one more slip-especially
if it's a perfect fitting model
and here it is! Quite the
easiest garment to make-just
two pieces to sew together,
but they've been planned to
mould and fit the figure
smoothly, while built-up shoul-
der straps Danish the annoy
ance of slipping straps. Lace
may be used as a trim. Ideal
fashioned of crepe, satin or
one of the new washable
rayons-and could you think
of a more perfect Xmas gift?
Pattern 1888 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ, A, as, 48 and so.
Size 16 takes 23s yards 39-
1nCQ 1d0TlC. 111uSCr6GeO SC6p"
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. Be.
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK WILL HELP YOU SAVE
MONEY. ORDER YOUR COPY
TO-DAY! PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth st.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

color suggestions for doing this
and for making the quilt as
shown are given.
Pattern 534 comes to you with
complete, simple, instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rialS.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23


This was made known today
by Morris Simon, board member,
who stated the request came from
the radio firm which took over
the golf concessions three weeks
ago. Mr.. Simon reiterated the
clubs regret Of the discontinu-
ance of Arthur Thorn as pro,
blaming the clubs action on gen.
eral conditions.
Failing to get her shots work.
ing properly, Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, of Columbia Country
Club, suffered defeat in the first
round of match play in the an
nual women's North and South
open at Pinehurst. She fell be-
fore Miss Helen Waring, Pine.
hurst flash, and 3.
The previous day in the quail
flying rounds, she covered the
first nine in AZ but was five
strokes higher over the same
distance playing against Miss
Waring yesterday to be 3 down.
N4AO 440J4ACo "OAA ONJ OI1C 4kO1S,
the twelfth, on the incoming nine
to take four puts on the short
fourteenth and kill al hopes with
a disastrous Z on the fifteenth.
Cards:
Out:
Waring ........ $50 e44s5 5-4s
Haynes ..u.... s 6 s S 6 7-47
In:
Waring ....s........ s 3 s
Haynes .s'ssss.s.....
A. M. Ferry was elected chair
man of the advisory board of the
Kenwood Club at a meeting last
night. Others appointed were
DR.. Carl Henning, vice chairman;
c. Royce Hough, golf chairman:
Ira L. Tucker, entertainment and
house chairman; Paul v. B. Heiss,
tennis ch hairm n: Charles H.
Jam e S, membership chairman;
DR.. Edwin H. Etz. ex-officio of
membership, and Major Frank T.
Chamberlin, trapShooting chair
man. Trapshooting and skeet
have been added to the sports
program of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CIGAR SWINGS AXE
ON TEN-CENT PRICE
One of the Most Successful Price
Reductions IN History Of Cigars

Cutting away the price Of q cigar,
without cutting away any Of the
pleasure, is q delicate operation.
But Girard cigar did it! And the
operation was a success. For Girard
cigar, at q nickel, is growing faster
than any other!
Girard sold at a dime for years.
But climbing sales and tail-spin-
ming costs on top-grade tobaccos al
lowed the cut. And, at a nickel,
Girard gives you all you got for .
dime! It's still blend Of the to-
baccos from three countries that
are needed for superior nildness.
Girard is 50 mild that it "never gets
on your nerves." You can smoke
them from morning till midnight,
and then go to sleep the minute
your head hits the pillow!
Any wonder Girard is pulling
ahead of the pack? Try one tonight
When that fragrant smoke curls
through your lips and around your
nose, you'll know what silver-lined
clouds mean. You'll know what sill
lined pockets mean too. Girard
saves you money!
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CHAMP
ANA| IS CALL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March %
Local booster teams continued to
hold sway at the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament today
as the vanguard of a new out-of-
town contingent began arriving
with high hopes of whiting Oft
the present tournament leaders.
The regulars" among them
several noted sharpshoot will
resume the heavy bombardment
tomorrow night with an attack on
the five-man team division. 1t is
expected that the tournament
standings will undergo a general
shaking up.
Headlining the new contingent
of visitors will be Otto Nitschke,
of Cleveland, winner of the 1882
singles title. NitSchke, who pound
ed out a total Of 731 last year to
COP the individual honors, will
roll tomorrow night with the
Cleveland A. c. Angoras. Later
he will attempt to retain his sin
giles championship.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
PAUL HARRISON
WINS MATCH

Paul Harrison reached the semi
final round of the match play
elimination tournament last night
by knocking off Sam Corcoran,
353 to 326, and Paul had to finish
with a rush to do it.
Harrison's scores were 106, 1T
and 1870. Corcoran's 1914, 1O1 and
1O1.
Just prior to the match Har-
rison had piled UP a 1859 game
and Alb set for Convention Hall,
but it wasn't quite enough, as Oc-
cidental took two games in a
crucial District League battle.
AStor Clarke's 385 led the winners.
Bronson QuaiteS filled in for Rena
Levy in the Columbus lineup and
everybody on the team was well
satisfied. She pounded out 354
set with games Of 105, 1873 and
116, to all individual honors in
the Ladies' District League and
led Columbus to a two-one de-
ciSion over Meyer Davis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Maple Leafs Lose
TIUO Hockey Stars

TORONTO. March 23.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs will be with
out the services of two and prob
ably three Of their stars when
they meet the Bruins at Boston
Saturday in the first game of
the National Hockey League first
place play-offs.
Ace Bailey, crack wingman,
broke his shoulder in a game at
Detroit week ago. Red Horner,
helligerent defense man, frac.
tured q bone in his hand against
the Americans in New York Tues.
day night, it was disclosed today,
and Harold Cotton, another wing.
man. suffered q dislocated thumb
IN the same game.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BILOXI LIKELY.
NEXT YEAR
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March as
President Clark Griffith ana
members of the Biloxi Chamber
Of Commerce had a meeting yes.
terday to discuss the posSibilt'
ties Of the Griffmen's return to
this base for training work next
year.
Nothing definite was decided
but the general idea was that
this Mississippi layout will be
visited again by Manager jos
Cronin and his merry men, eS
pecially if no better offers are
made to Prexy Clark Griffith
from other sections.
Griff won't discuss the matter
at any length when pinned
down on the subject as he says
it's not his policy to talk at this
time Of the year. However, the
subject always comes up for
consideration at this important
hour every spring and the Cham"
ber Of Commerce is one Of the
most interested parties, If there
is none other.
It might be said there's one
thing in favor of this site, as
Griff has always contended. It's
the climate, which has been put
down as excellent for training
purposes. There's no doubt that
it is advantageous for the at1.
lete because the contrast in
weather after reaching North is
not as great as if the club
trained somewhere in Florida.
Hold Back Announcement
Whatever is done about NAM
ing the actual site,- lisa pretty
safe bet that official announce.
ment will be held back until
sometime this summer-maybO
even next winter-as Griff is
prone to. keep things under his
hat as long as he can.
Then again he may have other
places in mind which he'd rather
keep quiet about until investigap
ton is made. Such sites might be
cities Of the type of Clearwater.
Florida, or~Dallas, Texas. Nothing
definite on this has been init.
mated by Griff, however, so en-.
tire matters really can be said to
be at Standstill with Biloxi con.
tinuing as first choice until fur.
ther or different announcements
are handed out.
Speaking of announcements.
Manager Joe Cronin decided upon
his pitching schedule for the re.
mainder of the Griffs' games this
week. Today Bob Freidrichs and
Johnny Burrows were to face Earl
Whitehill and Monte Weaver in
the regular yannigan contest on
tap.
TomOrrOw's Assignment
Tomorrow, Eddie Links and Bud
Thomas are due to get the call
against the Cleveland Indians,
while Saturday, Jack Russell and
Bill McAfee are to throw 'em plate.
ward against the same Indians.
Manager Joe's new batting order
arrangement will perform in these
contests also. The youthful pilot
tried it out during yesterdays
game with the Atlanta Crackers
which the Griffs won, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-,Lueky Strike
vs. Kings Palace, at Lucky Strike.
Recreation League-sol Herzogs vs.:
Cubs, Kris Delicatesssn. vs.; Book Of
Pops, Smyser's Pharmacy Vs. Cook s
Bakery, Printers VS.. Stantons, at
. Ladies' Federal League-Internal Rev
istration vs.. Internal Revenue, Marines
vs.. A; G: 9. Veterans AdminiStEa InIn To tiO9
General Land Office. War VS.. Stand
ards, Treasury VS.. G. P. O., Agriculture
Juniors VS.. Agriculture, at Arcadia.
Bond 1itamin D, Washington Herald
vs.. Occidental Restaurant, Evening
Star ys. Westminster Post No: !; City
graphics VS.. war College No. l., Fort
Humphreys VS.. Construction, Engineers
vs. vs. N ES aE sGuas
T1ansias' TTanfies VS.. FsS Wars College No. :. Bar
bettes VS.. Finance. at Arcadia.
ment Group VS. Butchery. Pack Train
Vs. Military Police, Mine Planters VS..
Firing Squad. pursuit Group vs. Apache
Scouts. at Columbia. "
vs. Old Colony. Carroll VS.: Manhattan,
Congers vs.. Home No. 1. Bergmans
Zorics VS.. Home No. 2, at Temple.
Intercollegiate League-V. NJ. 1. We.
Yale. Lehigh VS.. Oregon, Maryland VS..
Navy. Dartmouth VS.. Cornell, Brown
vs.. Pennsylvania. Princeton VS.. Har-
yard, Michigan VS.. v. P. t., at Rem
devious.
Commercial League-Carry Ice Cream
VS.. Sunday Star, Hopwoods Furniture
VS.. Daily News, Peoples Drug Stores
vs.. Diamond Cab, Edmonds Opticians
vs.. Evening Star. Wonder Bread VS..
sterrett Operating Service. at Conven-
tion Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-colle-
VS., Bergmann's Laundry. at Hyatts-
vile.
Bethesda League-Magee Radio vs..
New Boys. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies LeaEue-Comets 8
vs.. Hilltoppers at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
LOOM BIG IN SUBURBAN DUCKPLN STAKES
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
California, Here We Go" will
be the theme song Of the major
league teams training on the
Pacific Coast following the
quakeS there. Welcome news
for local fishermen-the shad
are running in the lower Chesa-
peake =. NOminat0rS Of choices
for local boxing commissioners
jumped before they looked g.
Ralph A. Cusick, mentioned rs
successor to District Attorney
Leo A. Rover, is an enthusiastic
wrestling fan Don Brennan
first tried out for the Yankees
in 1926, the year after he va
Gated Georgetown U Ken
Simendinger, whose GOnzaga
High eIevens swept aside local
opposition in 1925 and 1925,
referees basketball games in
PhiIadeIphia Thomas J.
Mckinney, millionaire owner Of
trotters and PAGERS, willed Fred
F. Egan, Grand Circuit driver,
$4,000 and a monthly income
Of $125 for life sweet It'd
ingS in these days Of depressed
banks,
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
AND
YALE MAY MEET
c. j. ON GRID
Nv HARRY COSTELLO

Georgetown's booking Of Yale
and Princeton for basketball
games in 1888 is significant.
When about q year ago the
Hoyas began to adjust their ath-
letic situation at the Hilltop to
meet demands for the elimination
Of athletic scholarships, academic
authorities Of Georgetown antici-
pated an athletic relationship
with either Yale or Princeton,
particularly in football.
Georgetown's rapid elimination
Of athletic scholarhips paved the
way for both basketball games
now scheduled.
Discussed Meeting
It is entirely possible that the
Hoyas will receive an invitation
to meet either Yale or Princeton
on the gridiron in 1884 or 1885.
New Haven ard Princeton ath-
letic authorities discussed the pos
SibiliieS Of such an arrangement
more than a year ago when
Georgetown first gave notice of a
change in policy relating to ath-
letic scholarships.
It is known that a member Of
the Carnegie Foundations investi.
eating committee, who gave the
world Bulletin No. %, discussed
with member of the George
town faculty the possibility of
either Yale or Princeton inviting
the Hoyas to become one Of the
favored teams on either the Blue
or the Tiger grid schedule.
Floor Game Beginning
Subsequent to the initial dis
cusSion, it was understood that
Yale was to give consideration to
Georgetown for a place on the
Blue schedule. and would prob
ably book the Hoyas in basket
ball as beginning.
Since the actual booking in
basketball of Georgetown by Yale
and Princeton has now become
fact, indications are that basis
for conversations, looking to the
Hoyas being placed on the Blue
grid schedule, has been laid.
Georgetown alumni Of the
country generally have not had
a clear understanding of recent
moves by Hoya academic author
ities. However, indications are
that the elimination Of athletic
scholarships has paved the way
for Georgetown to resume her
place on the schedules of many
Of her old athletic foemen.
Met In Baseball
Yale and Princeton for many
years were on Georgetown'S base.
ball schedule, the Hilltoppers en-.
joying a pleasant rivalry with
Yale, in particular, two decades
and more ago. Home and home
games between the Hoyas and the
Blue were booked, and Yale
looked upon Georgetown as a
keen and friendly rival.
That George Washington Uni
versity proposes to improve its
position in the intercollegiate
world is illustrated by the fact
that the Colonials have started
booking classy opponents for 1888,
when about 20 games will be
played. The two outstanding fives
Of eastern intercollegiate basket
ball-St. Johns Of Brooklyn, and
City College Of New York-will
meet G. w. next season, the for
mer on January IL and the lat
ter on December 30.
Get Choice Spots
G. WIS sensational showing in
the New York tourney of the
mayors committee brought the
Colonials the feature spot on
City Colleges schedule for next
season, while the close game
played between G. w. and ST..
Johns caused the latter to give
the Colonials a choice place on
C. c. N. US list for next season.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Barney Ross, Chi
cago lightweight contender, de-
feated Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N.
D. (1O. Charley Retzlaff, Du-
luth heavyweight, knocked out
Walter Cobb, New York Cd.
Varias Milling, Filipino feather
weight, and Johnny Pena, New
York, drew (1O. Petey Hayes.
New York featherweight, drew
with Kid Irish of Chicago 60 .
Billy Gladstone, Chicago light
weight, and Don Messina, Chi
cago drew (6).
At Paris-Vincent Parille, Ar
gentine heavyweight, won deci-
sion over Maurice Griselle,
French champion 10).
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
ShOrehanl POIOists
Clash With W. &C.

Shoreham water poloists will
splash with Washington Canoe
Club in the semi-final round of
the District championship at the
Shoreham pool at 8 o'clock to-
night. The winner will battle
Colonials for the crown on
March 81.
Max Rote and Dyer Chormley,
Colonial aces, will participate in
the National intercollegiate Swim
ming championships at New
Haven Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Alex. Boys Fighters
In Action TOniqht

An intraclub boxing match be-
tween the Alexandria Boys Club
will take place in the st. Mary's
Lyceum hall tonight beginning
at $3.50 O'Clock. The meet will be
a preparation for next weeks S
bouts with the Northeast Boys
Club. Tonight's bouts:
SIS pounds, kid" Dawson VS.. "Lovey"
Ford so pounds, Sam Eanes vs.. AL
Brown. 80 pounds, "Jinx'' Harrison VS..
Jim Scott. 100. pounds, Roland Tape
VS.. "Ginny' Thomas. 105 pounds, Bat
tling" Pulzono VS.. Tony Dennito. 12O
pounds. "Gink" Stinder vs.. Bud Wells.
1913 pounds, Joe Kmeck vs.. kid" Gray.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
N. E. BOXERS LISTED

The Northeast Boys Club fisti'
cutters will engage an all-Star
team tomorrow night in their
gym. The opponents will be
chosen from the washington Boys
Club, Knights of Columbus, Mer.
rick A. c. and Georgetown Boys
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Inter. Com. Bowling
League

High team set-Valuation, 1888; Traf-
fic 1854; Mails and Files, 1854; En-
gineers. 1914. High team game-Mails
and Files, 5s6; Valuation, $50; En-
gineers, $50; Traffic, 57S. High indi-
vidual average-Howland, H, 1928:
Reynolds, 1860; Bo0s, B., 10S-11;
Brooks, 1863. High average spares
2.12; Bartel, ell. High average strikes
Boss, B.. 81; Pickett, .56; Rowland, H.,
"a: James, Sis: Ryan, .5O7. High in
dividual set-Howland, H, 3S1; BOSS
b, 373; Leap1ey, Reynolds, 367;
Schultz. SS6. High individual game
Rowland. H., Walsh. 154; Boss, B., 1873;
Dunn, $50; Sadler, 149.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HOPPE LEADS

CHICAGO, March 23.-Willie
Hoppe, of New York, today was
leading Welker Cochran, Of San
Francisco, 300 to 279, in their 600
point three-cushion billiard match.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
PRACTICE SUNDAY

Goodacre Juniors will practice
Sunday at IL o'clock on the Camp
Geigs diamond. All players are
requested to report
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
WnodIev A. C.. Meets

The Woodley baseballers will
hold an important meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at 1885 Eigh-
teenth st. N. w. Old and new
players are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Woodmont May Give New
Pro Golf Concessions
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The board Of the Woodmont Club will be asked
its meeting give outright concession Of the golf
shop the pro- Tom Hudgns who succeeded Arthur
Tho
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Goodacre Juniors who played
midget ball last season will drill
Sunday at noon on the Camp
MeigS diamond,