davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01

in this city, serving as secretary and
charge daffaires ad interim. The
wedding OF the former Miss Mary
Wallace and DR. Bruggmarin took place
in Washington when Mrs. Bruggmann' s
father, the late Mr.. Henry c. Wallace,
was Secretary Of Agriculture.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert have
with them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bruce
Loomis, and Mr.. Thomas Peterson of
New York and Mr.. Adriene Hebert,
who came from West Warwick, r. l.,
to be with his parents for about a
week. Mrs. Loomis will also remain
with her parents for a week, Mr..
Loomis and Mr. Peterson returning to
New York the first of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Robert L.
Doughton have been Joined at Ward
man Park Hotel by Mrs. j. H. Dough.
ton, who has come here from her
home in Statesville, N. c., to spend
a short time.
Jack Branch. a student at Davidson
College, is spending the Spring holi-
days with his parents, Second As.
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harllee Branch, at their apartment
in the Wardman Park Hotel, and has
as his guests Mr.. Ralph McClelland,
jr.. and Mr.. Wade Boggs, jr., of At
lanta, Ga, who are also students Of
Davidson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch entertained
a party of young people Friday eve
ming at the Wardman Park dinner
dance in honor of their son and his
guests
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Stackhouse and her son, Mr.. George
r. Stackhouse. and Mrs. John Pabst
of Germantown, Pa, are guests for
the Easter holidays of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Bull.
Mrs. Clem c. Williams was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
here. Covers were laid for II.
Mr.. Robert L. Swope of Lehigh
University arrived Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening. their guests including Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Phillips. DR.. and Mrs.
Morton G.. Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Squire, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
A. Wheeler and DR.. and Mrs. Emil
Boerner.
Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson is
spending the Easter holidays from
wellesley College with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson.
Mrs. Thomas j. Rice was hostess
at luncheon Tuesday when the
guests were: Mrs P. NJ. Chichester,
Mrs. Arthur c. Christie. Mrs. Allan
Wolfe, Mrs. A. A. Norton. Mrs. Reta
Maybee and Mrs. j. B. Hartley.
Miss Georgianna Hassey and Miss
Lucinda Hassey of Greenwich. Conn,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

are the Easter guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Bryson.
Mr.. Randall B. Adams of Duke
University has arrived to spend the
Easter vacation with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs Henry De Coursey Adams.
Mrs Warren Irving Glover. jr., en-
tertained at bridge tea and miscel-
laneous shower Thursday in honor of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clark,
whose marriage to Mr.. Robert F.
HaSsell will take place Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Eugene God
den have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Anne L. God
den, to Mr. Gilbert Rude. son of
Capt. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Rude.
MIR. and Mrs Millard West and
their daughter, Miss Betty West. LETT
Thursday for Palm Beach. Fla. where
they will spend two weeks at the
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Marsh
started Tuesday for Naples, Fla,
where they will be for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hinch-
cliffe and their daughter, Mary
Hinchcliffe. of Paterson. N. j.. are
guests of Mrs Hinchcliffe's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar R. Clark and
Evening star., 1934-04-01

with their small daughters. Corinne
and Carolyn, Of Fort Monmouth.
N. j., are guests for the holiday OF
Mrs. Young's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
D. G. Davis.
Mrs. Howe p. Cochran left Mon
day for q Today visit in Miami, Fla
Miss Jean whiteside, who is a stu
dent of Randolph Macon College, /;
spending the holiday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Whiteside
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox en-
tertained at dinner Sunday following
the christening of their granddaugh-
ter Mary Elizabeth. The guests in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. John Warren
Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Francis Wilcox, Mrs Frances Kilgore
Wood Of Greenville, S., c.; Mrs
Charles D. Routzahn, Miss Margaret
Routzahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C
Davis and DR.. and Mrs. Charles v
Steifel.
Miss Minnie Lee Davis Of Mont
clair. N. j.. is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Wilcox.
Miss Guida Richey returned We'd
nesday from Morgantown. w. Va, to
spend her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wetherell and
her daughter, Miss Betty Wetherell
Of Andover. N. j., and Mr.. Sanford
l.. Bates of Proctor Academy. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Bates. Mr.. Sanford Bates left today
for a three-week trip to California.
Mrs. Curtis Walker, who spent
some time with relatives in Florida
and Tennessee, has returned to her
home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Fred I. Evans will entertain
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in
her home. The guests will number IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke are
spending the holidays with Mrs
Smokes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gala
tin, in AndTlle, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Miss Alice Demins .
Entertains in Her
Chevy Chase Home
Miss Carolyn Fay Jackson,
Who Is to Wed April ID,
Is Guest of Honor.

Miss Alice Fitzhugh Deming enter
tanned at tea and miscellaneous
shower Thursday in honor Of Miss
Carolyn Fay Jackson. whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Walton Garrett of New
York will take place April IA.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens was hostess at
a bridge tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Jackson and the bridal
party, the man members of the we'd
ding party joining the guests for tea.
Mrs. Stevens also entertained from S
TO $50 o'clock in compliment to Miss
Jackson's parents, DR.. and Mrs
Richard Fay Jackson.
Mrs. Samuel Scrivener will enter
tain at luncheon and bridge Thursday
In honor of Miss Jackson, when the
guests will be Miss Alice Deming. Miss
Betsy Garrett. Mrs. Thomas p. Little
page. jr.; Miss Lila La Garde. Mrs.
Smith Brookhart, Mrs. Edmund H.
Parry. jr. Mrs. Richard p. Schulze.
Miss Betty McNally, Mrs. Howard COL
lins, Miss Peggy Walsh and Mrs. J.
Brashear Avis of Charleston, S. c.
Miss Eunice Jameson, who is
senior at Smith College, is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jameson. Miss
Jameson has been awarded the fell
lowship for London School of Eco
nomics. where she will study next
year.
Miss Helen C. Mccormick sailed
from New York Thursday on the
Kungsholm to spend the Easter holi-
days in Bermuda.
Mrs. Arthur J. May entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday IN
compliment to Mrs. Paul Harter of
Fort Leavenworth. who is the guest of
her brother r-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer lie Mar Kilt, having
come to attend the wedding of her
niece. Miss Elizabeth Weber Kit, and
Mr.. Edward Blair Yonker, Wednesday,
Miss Marian Ostermayer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Harry V. Ostermayer
will entertain this afternoon from 5
to 7 O'Clock at a tea to meet Miss
Sarah Russell Pollard. whose engage
ment to Mr.. William Craycroft Scho-
field was announced by her parents
yesterday at breakfast bridge AL
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs
William T. Pollard, Mrs. John A.
Schofeld, Mrs. Edward c. Sasser and
Mrs. Francis S. Machen. Miss Oster-
mayer will be assisted by Mrs. Philip
T, Williams. Miss Dorothy Donovan
Miss Amy Selby and Miss Anne Ma
chen. The guests will number 150
Mrs. Byron w. Hart of Omaha
Nebr,. was the honor guest at lunch
con and bridge of Mrs. Clyde Asher
Tuesday. The other guests included
Mrs. Edward G. Yonker. Mrs. Robert
Bulkley, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs.
D. c. Laizure. Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs.
R. S. d'Espard. Mrs. Abner Ferguson.
Mrs. Charles Camalier. Mrs. Walker
Buel, Mrs. Millard West, Mrs Arthur
May, Mrs. Martin Rittenhouse and
Mrs. Charles Semmes.
Mr. George P. Tustin, Mrs. H. Rex
Evening star., 1934-04-01

their son, Mr.. Frank Bell Clark of
Syracuse, N. Y, arrived today to
spend Easter with Mrs. Clarks par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will entertain
this evening at a buffet supper in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. when
the other guests will be Mr.. Edward
A. Brand. Miss Alice Brand, Miss
Lillian Brand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Brunett Of Rockville, Md.
Mrs. j. T. Nicholson, her daughter,
Miss Betty Nicholson, and her son,
James Nicholson of Evanston. ILL.,,
are the Easter week house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Gilmer Korner, jr.
Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke sailed
Friday on the Mauritania for the
West Indies. Mrs. Cooke will return
the end of this week.
Miss Barbara Moulton, who Is a
student of Smith College, Is spending
her Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Moulton.
Mr.. John Moulton of the University
of Chicago also is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents.
Mrs. G. Henderson Sweet was
hostess at luncheon Monday in COM
pliment to her cousin, Miss Effle
Glotfelty of Oakland, Md. Other
guests included Mrs. Alice De Lawder,
Mrs. Loren Herbert and Mrs. Robert
l.. Jarnagin.
Miss Josephine Lancashire OF
Hollins College at Roanoke, Va, is
the guest for her Easter vacation Of
Mr. and Mrs FaV HOlbrOOk
Mr.. Frank McFarline of Warsaw,
N. Y, Is spending several weeks with
his brother, Mr.. F. S. McFarline.
Miss Grace Wilson is the guest for
her Easter vacation from Vasser Col
lege of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester G. Wilson.
Miss Betty Crane arrived Thursday
from Dickinson College at Carlisle,
Pa, to spend Easter with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Crosby
have returned after spending fort
night in London, England.
. Mrs. Calvert Cissel entertained at
a bridge tea Wednesday.
Mr.. John Imirie left Monday Tor
Cuba for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Harding OF
New York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. De Veau.
Mr. William Stimson, a student at
Dartmouth College. is spending his
Easter vacation with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Stimson.
Miss Katherine Ireland and Mr..
Emory Ireland, who are students at
Morgantown, w. Va, University. have
Joined their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Ireland, for the holidays.
Mr.. Charles Hariss of St. Adams
School is spending his Spring vaca-
ton with Mr.. Joseph Whiteford.
Mrs. Clara A. Hoax of Harrisburg
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Winnings.
Miss Maude Kemmerer of New
York is visiting her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl D. Williams.
Miss Frances Van Keuren Joined
her parents, Capt. Alexander H. Van
Keuren, U. S. N. and Mrs. Van
Keuren. Wednesday from Bryn Mswr
to spend her vacation. Mr.. Alex
ander H. Van Keuren. jr.. arrived
Thursday from the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William D. TewkSbury, with
her daughter, Miss Helen Tewksbury,
has returned from a motor trip to
New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert N. Young,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Oklahomans' Society Has
Senator Thomas as Guest

The annual banquet Of the Okla
homa State Society will be held at the
Kennedy Warren Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma will be the
principal speaker. Among other promi-
nent people who are expected to at
tend are Senator and Mrs Thomas p.
Gore. Representative and Mrs. Will
Rogers, Representative and Mrs. Wes-
ley E Disney, Representative and
Mrs. William w. Hastings, Represent
ative and Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright,
Representative and Mrs. Tom D. Nc
Keown, Representative and Mrs.
Fletcher B. Swank, Representative
and Mrs. Jed Johnson, Representative
and Mrs. James V. McClintlc and
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Representative and Mrs. Ernest W.
Marland. An excellent program Of
entertainment Is being planned.
All Oklahomans and their friends
are cordially invited. Reservations
must be made in advance. Tickets
may be procured at the Office of Rep
resentative James v. McClintic, suite
l10l, House ONCE Building. and from
Mr.. John r. Gardner or by calling
Mr.. Roy C.. Potts.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Mrs. Henry Morsenthau
And Children to Return
Middle of This Week

(Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

the sharpshooter of the losing
aggregation, banging out a 407
set.
Other four hundred sets rolled
in the league last night were Bill
Miller, 437; Bill Krauss, 408: Jer-
ry Cowden, 421, and Reds" Me-
gaw.
Edinger Shines
Willie Edinger, brother Of Ed Ed
niger, established a new season
record in the Daylight League at
Convention Hall by bowling a 383
set. He rolls for the Master
Printers.
The honor of being the first en-
try in the eighth National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament.
which will be held here, goes to
Sholl's Cafe team.
BY the way, Sholl'S team which
includes Eddie ESpey, Joe Pricci,
Charlie Watson, Sam Simon, Tony
Santini and Bill .KrauSS, will en-.
ter the Dixie sweepstakes en- masSe
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
CONN. BOWLERS
To ARRIVE
TONIGHT

The Blue Ribbons, Connecti-
cuts renowned all.star duckpin
aggregation, arrives in town to-
night at 9 o'clock to roll in the
Washington Times Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes as a whole tomorrow.
Six men are on the squad, in
Guiding Nick TronSky, Mike Bo-
gino, Bill Tato, Wally Pipp, Bozo
Dente and Carl Frisk. Frank
Barber, the manager, will also
be on hand.
To Be Met at Station
The crew will be met at Union
Station by a delegation of local
bowlers, headed by Ollie Pacini
and George L. Isemann, and will
go Immediately to the Northeast
Temple alleys, where a sweep.
stakes with free entry in the
Dixie as a prize will be held.
At 6 o'clock the Richmond
Cavaliers will reach Washington
and will also go over to Temple
to await the preliminary sweep
stakes and also to. roll doubles
and singles matches.
Open to All Corners
The Dixie entry stake is open
to all comers and will cost only
$1.45.
If the field is large enough,
first and second man will be en-
tered in tomorrow's classic.
All local bowlers who have not
yet won an entry are especially
renI1eSted tn turn ont
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
S|LENTS LOSE
FIELD GENERAL

Shenandoah (Va.) College con-
queror of Potomac, Baltimore,
Shepherd and William and Mary
(Norfolk division), meets Gallau-
Diet College gridders tomorrow at
Kendall Green at p. m.
1t appears certain today that
Gallaudet will be minus the Serv-
ices of Racy Drake, Silent field
general. Drake was taken sud-
denly i'll yesterday and was
ordered to bed. He was a bit i'm
proved today but not enough to
assure his playing tomorrow.
Bob Montgomery probably will
start at quarter for the Blues in
place of Drake. Coach Teddy
Hughes made the shift yesterday
in practice.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

be1OTe IaSC n1gnCS match with
Ollie, Joe was proud possessor
of first place. In taking three
games, Pacini had no easy time.
A roll-off was necessary to de-
eide winner of the initial con.
test as both turned in a 131
game. Pacini grabbed the Sec
ond, 1872 to 10S, and the final
137 to 1876.
Santini was in rare form. He
not only snatched three games
from Hugh Crawley but estab.
Ished a new set record with his
428. His games were 143, 161
and 1874.
Fights Off Temple
With Capt. Joe Harrison shoot
ing the pins with machine-like
precision. Occidental team fought
off N. E. Temple charge for first
place in District League last
night at the Temple alleys by
taking the odd tilt.
Harrison shot a 155 game and
D 3Ss set. Brad Mandley was
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
immigration Head
Probes HOckeyists

DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Members
Of the Holzbaugh-Ford team,
leaders in the Michigan Ontario
Amateur Hockey League, were to
be questioned today by immigra-
ton inspector John L. Zurbrick
as he opens an investigation into
the immigration status of all
amateur hockey players in the
Detroit district.
Two team members. Harold
Mitchell and Bernard Patterson,
are in this country illegally. They
came here under bond as candi-
dates for the Detroit Red Wings,
professional team, but failed to
win their berths.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
7ATTONS PREMIER BOWLERS AWAIT GUN FOR DIXIE TEST
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and bowlers in the Washington area rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULINE league
competition each week from Monday Saturday through
April.
There seven prizes each for men and women Five
dollars will be paid to the and woman rolling the
highest game each week. $3.50 for the second highest
ST each for the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES IT IS NECEs
SARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
FINISHING TOUCHES

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Chicago
put the finishing touches today
on the offensive that will be used
against the University of Illinois
eleven here at Stagg Field to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Zaharias Signs
For Garibaldi Go

Always a major drawing power
here, George Zaharias, naughty
Colorado Greek, returns to the
Washington Auditorium WedneS-
day night to tie up with Gino
Garibaldi in resumption Of their
celebrated wrestling feud.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Esther Burton. Ladies' Federal .... 145
Virginia CalvagnO, Ladies District 142
Loretta Leahman, Ladies District :. 14O
Lorraine Gulli, Ladies District ..... 1873
Evelyn Ream, Ladies District ..... 1873
Catherine Quigley, Wash. ladies'. 1913
Pauline Bradburn. Wash. Ladies -. 1874
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Esther Burton. Treasury ......... 145
Bess Ackman, Treasury ........... 1873
Mayme Fleharty, Agric. Jrs....... 1875
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
d. C. A. & P. Team
Takes 2-Pin Lead

washington A & P team is lead
ing the Baltimore A & P aggrega-
ton in their special duckpin
match by two pins.
The final block will be rolled at
King Pin alleys, Baltimore, the lat
ter part of this month. Results:
WASHINGTnN
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
lent LEAGUE

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Land VS.. Horticulture; Secretaries VS..
Construction; supply VS.. Paints; En-
gravers vs. Buildings; Indians VS.. Auto
Shop; Administrative VS.. Engineers, at
N. E. Temple Alleys.
D. C. EXCHANGE FINANCE LEAGUE
One VS.. Three; Two VS.. Five; Four W..
Six. at Rosslyn Alleys.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE
Morse VS.. whitney; Remsen vs.. Wright;
Marconi VS.. De Forest; Mccormick VS..
Edison; Bell VS.. Steinmetz: Franklin VS..
Howe: Eastman VS.. Fulton, at Rendez-
vous Alleys.
CHEVROLET LEAGUE
G. E. I. C. VS.. Stholman; Wolfe vs.
r. L. Taylor; G.. NJ. A. C. VS.. Addison !;
Mandell VS.. Barry-Pate; Justine Nichol-
son VS.. Ourisman. at Columbia Alleys.
MASONIC LEAGUE
Singleton VS.. Naval; Stansbury vs.. Ma
tional; Takoma VS.. Silver Spring; Wash.
Centennial vs. Congress; West Gate vs..
Mt. Pleasant; Whiting VS.. Lebanon; La
fayette VS.. Albert Pike; Chillum vs.. King
Solomon; Barrister vs.. King David |;
Harding vs.. Harmony; Anacostia vs.. Pet
worth: Potomac VS.. Pentalpha, at Con-
vention Hall Alleys
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
RAY BARNES
TOPS MONEY
WINNERS
BY GINO SINH

Fifty or more Of the Nations
premier duckpin wizards, particu-
larly those hailing from Washing
ton, are awaiting the fourth run
ming of the Mems Dixie Sweep
stakes, being sponsored by the
Washington Times, tomorrow with
two prime ambitions in mind.
The Dixie opens at the Arcadia
alleys, 14th and Park Road, at
/ o'clock, with the second block at
Convention Hall at 4 p. m. and
the final at Lucky Strike at 8.
First and foremost, Of course,
Is the desire of each one to pocket
the Washington Times diamond
studded medal, symbolic OF the
championship, along with $500 or
more first money.
Secondly, civic pride will be
egging them on. Only a few OF
the more selfish Capital aces will
toe the mark not somewhat fired
by the desire to keep the coveted
Dixie crown in Washington. Two
of the three winners were Wash
ingtonians, why not three out OF
four?
Astor Clarke, the present hold
er, is WaShiongtonian, living
in Clarendon, Va, which Is con-
sidered a part Of the Washing,
ton area. Ollie Pacini has lived
in Washington since childhood.
Ray Barnes, 1888 champ, halls
from Baltimore.
In the three previous Dixies,
Washingtonians made up nearly
half of the entries, but Baltl-
more has been sending more and
more contenders each time. The
first year, in a field of 80, 19 were
from washington and only five
from Baltimore. In 1882, Wash
ington slipped to IA and Baltimore
climbed to six. Twenty-Five Cap
italites toed the mark in 1888 and
u from the Oriole City.
This year Baltimore will have
IS participants. The traditional
duckpin rivalry between Washing
ton and Baltimore, however, will
be somewhat overShadowed by
the new Dixie menaces from Con.
necticut, who will put in appear
ance at least ten strong, and may
be more.
Against the New Englanders,
Washington and Baltimore bowl
ers wage battle side by side to
keep major honors from trekking
northward, particularly the Dixie
diadem, the South's favorite
bauble.
So it will be a merry battle all
the way with the desire for per.
sonal gain and civic pride work
ing hand-in-hand to spur the lads
hailing from Georgia to Massa-
chusetts to do their "durnest."
Collects Most Cash
Ray Barnes, lanky Baltimorean,
has been the big cash collector of
the event to date, adding $3.50
from winning in 1882 to the 5000
he had pocketed for finishing
second in 1881.
Pacini is second with $500,
representing $400 for annexing
the first event and $100 for fin
iShing third in the second.
CIarke's $500 last year places
him third. The money winners
and years they won prizes:
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Nation Wide Service
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game-Brewer Snyder, 542.
High team set-Schndlers 1,501. High
individual game-Buckner (Elk Grove),
t41. Hlgn individual set-Satori brew
er Snyder), 349. High spares-H. Rosin
(Wilkins), So. High strikes-Shaw (Gor-
tons), IS. High flat game-Booth
tSchindlers), 95.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BOWLING


(Bo1Dling league secretaries are
requested to send copy of seasons
schedules to Sid Katsnel, Times
BowIing Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
bo1UI.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Pacini Beats Pricci to Give
Santini Singles Loop Lead
Bv SID KATZNELL

Tony sann holds undsputed possession of the top rung in
the formidable Washington Singles Duckpn League today
Ollie Pacni took Joe Pricc his fellow countryman
camp in all three games last night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
A. & P. Pin Loop
Records

Ten high individual averages to date
r. Goddard, 111-1O; S. Solom, 1895;
G. AIbee. 10S-18; j. Mullican, 1OS-16;
w. Coyl, 107-14; NJ. Wubbler, 1o7-12.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LAST NIGHTS HIGHEST GAMES
MEMS LEADERS LADIES' TEAnERS

Harry SchOtt, TakOma.Sub. League. 1871
AstOr Clarke, Federal ............. 1853
Dallas Pratt, SanicO ,,..,,...,,.,, 1872
IChy oahC"i 49, go. .'.'.'s... 16l
Vic RistOn, Department Store ..... 159
Paul SchlOsser, Fraternity ..... 159
W1l1am Hassebush, Fraternity .... 157
Mac Smelling, TakOma-Sub. League. I57
Milton walker. Federal ........... 157
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Lucky Strike AlleyS
Vic RfstOn, Kanns. 159
Cecil AyIOr, Hechts. ts................ 139
Lloyd Tubbs, Kanns. ............... 131
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
Harry Dabney. c. c. C....... 1877
william Van Horn, HydrOgraphic. 1874
LAUNDRYMEN'S LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Edward Hurd, COnger's. 1876
Blair BaIIengef, COnEer's. 129
"Wnl" Wells, Old Colony ........ 127
GENERAL ACCOUNTING LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
William COad, Receiving ....... 1855
Louis HaWley, Assembling ....... 1873
Wlll1am Rice, Records. S............. 1877
WASHINGTON SINGLES LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
A""1 Sa"Ii' ''.....''' ..''......'es 16l
KILLOWATT LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Joe KilrOy dist. Eng) ........... 142
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE
william Ed1nger Master Printers) 1875
TAKOMA-SUBCRBAN LEAGUE
TakOma Alleys
Harry SchOtt, TakOma Paint & Hard.
Mac Smelling, Southern Railway :. Is;
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-03-21

destroyed by a mysterious explosion
while anchored in Havana harboT.
in the explosion. which pTesaged the
start Of the Spanish-AmeTican war
Although an investigating commit
tee reported that the Maine had hssn