davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
BOWLING
TONIGHT

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - PEOPLES
Drug VS.. City Cab, Continental Baking
VS.. Premier Cab Carry Ice Cream VS..
Evening Star. Diamond Cab VS.. Sunday
Star, c. & P. Telephone VS.. Bell Cab,
Diamond Service VS.. Sterrett Service,
at Convention Hall.
DIG. 8. .LEAGUE-Pillsbury Flour vs..
Standard Brands. Southern Market vs..
vs.. Lang's Pickles, Gundersheimers VS..
mans Liquor shop, sunsweet PruneO
VS.; CarpeI.Kraft: at Lucky Strike rr
-Cortez VS.. salvadro, ,Pinta VS.. Mar
ouette, De Soto VS.. Trinidad, Balboa VS..
Nina, La Sale VS.. Ovando, Genoa vs..
Santa Maria. at Convention Hall.
Herald VS.. Plaza Wine & Liquor store
Arabian Coffee VS.. Brodts. Eagle Bed
ing vs.. Kris Delicatessen. Army, and
Navy Sport Center VS.: Eynon Printing intdn
Company, University Shop VS.. Pirrone
& wolter, at Recreation.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Kiwanis No
VS.. Lido. Reciprocity vs.. Washington
Civitan VS.. Optimists. Newcomers vs.
Kiwanis No. 2. at Arcade.
DYNAMITE LEAGUE-Hill Billies vs.
Crew, Blow Hards VS.. Duds. Tornadoes
vs. Technocrats at Arcadia.
LADIES DISTRICT I'll LEAGUENMeysr arIsdia vs
Columbia, Bill Woods VS.. Rosslyn' Con-
vention Hall VS.. Temple.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-El Dorado vs.
Washington Canoe NO; l. Nv washington S1Mh Ss
Anchor. Bonzai VS.. Washington Canoe
No. 2, at Rosslyn.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Queen
Chapel vs. Woodbridge Oyster House,
Thomas Fire Chiefs VS.. Mayor and
Council, at Mt. Rainier.
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE-Lucky
Strike BARRIERS VS.. Shortys, Northeast
~ s1AlN h iV o. .
VS.. Brodts, Fountain Hams vs.. King
Pin, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
7. MYER WINS
AREA BOUTS

Fort Myer boxers are today the
champions Of the Third Corps
Area preliminaries. The team will
go to Baltimore Saturday night to
compete in the finals.
Fort Myer won five bouts at
Armory Hall, Fort Meade, to reach
prelim honors last night. Eleven
bouts were on the program alto
gether.
One kayo was recorded during
the entire evening when Bernie
Drew of Fort Royal, put AL Min
hicks, Fort Howard, to sleep in the
third round of their 126-pound
bout.
The results:
126-pOund class-Bernie Drew ut.
ROyal) kayOed Al Minnicks (Ft. HOward)
1ss.pound clas-5oe sharps tFt.
Meade! defeated George shankSberEer
eft. Myer). =,
Howard) defeated Bob Lloyd (Ft'
1S5.pound class-AlIen Wahrllng (Ft.
Meade) defeated Emanuel KalOSh (Ft.
i47.pound class-Myer Boche (Ft.
HowardC won forfeit from TT. BeIvOir.
147-pOund cIass-John Buckovitch ct.
ROyaD defeated John 1OiteF Ft'
BelvOir).
147-pound class-stan sieber GFt.
Myer) defeated Ed Kelley (Ft. MeadeD.
16O-pOund class-NOrman Jones (Et'
Myer) defeated steve HalOvin eft.
i6O.pound cIass-Ed BrOnSki langley
forfeit from Ft. BelvOir.
175.pOund class-A. KOSl0wski (MeadO)
defeated Joe KOsem (Ft. CarNsIe)s
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

enough to clean out the present
crop of heavyweights in one night,
"invoited" the writer to look at
the prospects for the summer.
"YOu can toss out the fly
weights, feathers and bantamS
right nOw," said Jack. "There's
not enough good ones to mean
anything, and the fans don't
care much about them.
THAT brings you to the light
weights and there we have
Ross, Ambers and CanZOneri.
Ross and CanZOneri have fought
twice, so a ROSs-AmberS fight
looks like a pretty good card.
But there used to be dozens Of
ightweights worth a crack at
the title, but where are they
now?
ONE GOOD SHOT
"Next we hit the welters and
there again we have just one
good shOt-ROsS against Nc.
Larnin-and they've done their
stuff twice already.
"The middleweightS? Not 50
hot. YarOsz doesn't seem to
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

want to fight Dundee, although
he's good, has been around
here a long time, and RiSkO is
just coming along.
Bob Olin, the lightheavy-
weight champ, is fighting over
the weight matches and I don't
know when he'll defend his
title. This John Henry Lewis
might knock him loose from it
if they meet. That looks like a
natural"
Jack grinned, took a deep
breath and started off on the
heavies.
"LoOk 'em all over. Just one
new face in the bunch at the
top and that's the new cOlOred
boy, Joe Louis. Looks like guy
who really can sock. He might
90 places if he gets q chance.
GETS TITLE SHOT
"Then we have Baer. Schme-
ling, Lasky, Carnera and Brad
dock. Either LaSky or Brad
dOck-Or both, II it's . bum
fight-Will pass ont Of the pic
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
GETGATE

THE GUILL0TINE swung
at Biloxi, Miss, yesterday
when Manager Bucky Harris
released a flock of second
and third string pitchers for
further minor league duty.
Hugh Mulcahy goes to AL
bany; Alex McColl, the 49,
year old hurler, goes to Chat
tanooga, as do orville Arm
brust and Frank Peticolas.
Archie Scrivener, the Alex
andria lad, gets a berth with
Lancaster, a Griff farm.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

ture Friday night.
"The winner gets q shot at
Primo and that winner prob
ably will go with Schmeling
and the survivor gets the title
shot.
"That seems a pretty sweet
setup and only hope 1t
turns out as good as it sounds.
If either Schmeling or LaSky
go in there with Baer you're
going to see one pip Of a
scrap. And don't think for a
minute Schmeling will be the
same soft touch he was when
Baer beat him. The Dutch
man is going good again and
he might be the first heavy.
weight to win back the title
after losing it.
"When that programs out Of
the way-and it's pretty swell
program for one summer-weu
have to have some new lads
to toss in there. It's up to
the small club promoters 70
get busy and develop some
talent"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Reinhart, new George
Washington U. basketball coach,
was a nine letter man at Uni
versity of Oregon. he won
three letters each in baseball,
basketball and football Al
HOughtOn, golf professional at
the KenwoOd Country Club,
may have his tonsilS yanked. =.
Huey Longs school Louisiana
State University will oppose
Pitt, Eastern intercollegiate
Conference basketball cham
piOn, at Atlantic City on April
13. Bill McEvOy, of Congress
siOnaI Country Club, Is crusad-
ing for local golf clubs to form
soft ball teams. with interclub
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Jerry Mazza, 12SD
New York. won @ decision from Danny
London. i27, New York (0. Frank
Beradi, 147, New York, knocked out
Mike Licari, 15O, New York O. Jimmy
VarelIi, 173, New York, OutpOinted Roy
Frisco, 175. New York (6).
AT LOS ANGELES - Henry Arm:
strong, 1873, Los Angeles, kayOed Sal
Hernandez, 1241a. Mexico (2).
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

games being arranged the
game is quite popular with the
members at Congressional {.
Win johnson is strongly in
dorsed as the president Of the
proposed Public Parks Golf AS
sOciatiOn Dick O'Brien, Her
aid boxing expert, can't punch
the keys because Of q
broken finger.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
c.. us LAUNDERING METEOR

WARD WALKER,
Catholic University's fresh
man sprint star whom
Coach Dorsey Griffith terms
"the greatest track prospect
I've had at O. u" Walker,
who prepped at Governor
Dummer Academy in Massa-
chusetts, is also a fine half
back prospect for the varsity
football team this fall and
is an honor student as well.
Picture by Jimmy McNa-
mara, Times Staff photogra-
pher.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

"The fans
get tired of
looking at the
same old acts
put on by the
s q m e old
mugs. There
must be thou
s q n d 8 of
tough, young
I e l ! o W s
around tn e
country. Give
'em q chance
to throw lots
of leather and
W e IL s o o n
have q new
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
JACK REDMOND
SPARKLES AS
CATCHER
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FhANh DOOh " NGAAD
Times Staff Writer
BILOXI, Miss, March 20-Ar'
thur Clarendon Smith, president
Of the Lions Club of Washington,
telegraphed Clark c.. Griffith to-
day officially conveying the con-
Gratulations of the Lions and
good wishes for the season.
''Make every inning a winning
inning" said Lion Smiths mes
sage.
It was reported that Griffith
had consented to send Jack Red
mond to Chattanooga for the
season. Just a bit premature, at
least. Right now Redmond looks
like the best receiver in camp.
and if he can hit, the only ports
Of call this summer will be on
the American League circuit.
Einke had trouble getting the
ball over the plate in all except
the third inning. He walked Hos
teller in the opener, put Wilson
on in the second, and in the third
franked Wilson a second time be-
fore putting on Wright. Nothing
came of the opportunity, for al
though two balls were called on
Pickett, he hit into a double play
and Peters was a grape.
Carithers tried side arning
Buddy Myers but missed the plate
with four pitches, and the second
sacker toddled on his way right
merrily.
SingtOn Hits Long Fly
Carithers got rid of Fred Sing
ton, but it's a good thing that the
game was not played on the polo
grounds in New York, Navin Field
in Detroit, or even on the Griffith
Stadium. The ball would have
gone out of the lot.
Sington then proved that he can
field in pretty fair style by sliding
back into deep left field and drag
ging down powerful shot by the
veteran Eddie Phillips.
CaritherS struck out Kuhel on a
slow curve, got Bolton on the
same sort of thing and then
whitfield KreSs. Before KresS was
set down he hit high foul that
fell safe near third base.
"Atta boy, Red: hit 'em where
they aint," beloved fan.
Cohen got out of a troublesome
seventh inning at the cost of one
unearned run. With the bases
Larry failed to handle Packard'S
grounder with anything like skill
and a run tailed. Then Cohen
made a fine play on Susko.
Jim Tenant. weighing 220
pounds, started pitching for
Albany. This big boy once was
with the New York Giants. He
has developed pretty fair sort
Of curve ball since your agent saw
him last. In fact, Jim fooled
Schultz, with two twisters at the
start of the game. Tennant did
little fooling thereafter.
First TW1n-hlIllng
The first Washington double
play of the season went the over
land route from Travis to Myer
to Kuhel. There was not a hitch
in the action of the play, despite
the lack Of practice of the men.
Ed Linke dropped a curve over
on Hack Wilson for called strike
in the second frame and even
Hack had to laugh with the crowd.
The looper came by way of Kansas
City.
Johnny Stone almost dropped a
fly ball by Peters in the second in
ming. It would have been funny
error at that, for the ball was not
1Aik ~
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, March 20.
"What the fight game needs
most today" said Jack Demp-
sey, a lad who should know his
fistic onions, "is more new
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

ing OF Cne DSC-
rict of Colum-
bia Scholastic
Golf Association
at the Hotel
Washington on
Friday at 8 p.
m. Frank En-
met, executive
secretary of the
association, a will
preside.
Invited to at
tend are faculty
r e presentatives
and golfers Of
q u blic high
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Joe Engel, gen.
e ra / SSimo Of
t h e G h a t t a.
nooga LookoutS
called the pitch
er into the front
office.
81 have a
te lie gr a m
from Wash
ingtOn," En-
gel said. "The
w q s hingtOn
club is in a
jam for pitch
ers. Griffith
asked me to
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

AG least that IS the impression I gather
from several questions directed hereto since
the announcement was made in Baltimore
last week that the racing commission had
approved the double plan at the nearby
Prince Georges county track.
The misunderstanding seems to concern
the manner in which the payoff is deter
mined, many seeming to be Of the opinion
the pari-mutuel odds control the daily dou-
BILE dividends. This is quite erroneous
should know, because despite the fact that
couldn't charge it off my income tax,
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
MET. OPEN MAY %

The Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, of New York, will hold its
next open championship May %.
"a, and 25, at the Lakeville Club,
Great Neck, L. I.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
SchOOlb0y
Golfers
To Meet
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

With golf in the atmosphere,
schoolboy golfers are looking for
ward to the second annual meet
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

AA u"1e nave ConLTlDuCed no NILle Co ua1y uOuDles
my time both at dog and hoss tracks Experience enables
me to speak authoritatvel The $72o54O daily double at
Tropical Park of Monday last has many believing the stag
gerng payoff the result Of sort of pyramding
The daily double pool quite separate and distinct from
all others and the double played at window win
dows solely for that purpose Furthermore you play the
double to win only there being place show wagers
taken. In daily doubles, it is all, or nothing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Alec Goes
Back to
Mooga
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BILOXI, Miss, March 20.-The
blue eyes Of Alec McColl danced
with delight in August. of 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Daily Double Betting
Neither Parlqy Nor
Pyramiding
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washngtonians generally not familiar with the daily
double form Of wagering tracks, innovation which
will mark the opening at Bowie couple of weeks hence
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

crop OF DaCLIefSs
The old champ, who looks trim
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Before the first race is run,
you select for yourself entries
in the first and third races and
play them as a combination at
the daily double window. In
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Johnny Stone almost dropped a
fly ball by Peters in the second in
ming. It would have been a funny
error at that, for the ball was not
hit hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CLEANUP is SCORED
BY DERBY HOPEFULS
Bluebeard, Sound Advice, Pitter
Pat Win First Three Places
at Santa Anita.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES. March 2.-Three
Kentucky Derby nominees mo-
nopolized the first three positions
in the Santa Catalina $4,000 Handicap
Of a mile and a sixteenth today as
Bluebeard, owned by William R. Coe.
won the 3-year old event by neck,
over Sound Advice, with Pitter Pat
third.
The time on the rain-soaked Santa
Anita Park course was lao, well of
the record, but good for the quagmire
conditions.
Bluebeard paid $3.50, S. and $3.50
on 50 pari-mutuel tickets, while Sound
Advice was worth $40 and $3.50, and
Pitter Pat, 81.
Despite a heavy downpour of rain.
IS 900 persons braved the elements to
see the eight events on the program.
Today's first three horses went I'M
placed two weeks ago in the Santa
Anita SIS, 900 Derby Of the same dis
lance, which Gillie of the Greentree
stable won.
Head Play, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's
handsome 5-year-old, which finished
far in the ruck in the Santa Anita
500, 900 Handicap a week ago, showed
again he has q liking for an of track
by winning a $1,000 stake from Sun
Archer with Mad Trump third.
Head Play paid se.4o. $500 and
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

and Bill Wilson, prominent sandlot
base ballers, also are cousins of the
Naus.
With the exception of Buddy and
Charley, the Maroon and Gray of Tech
High School claimed the entire Nau
clan. Although the Wilson boys were
interested more in the Cadet Corps
than high school athletics, Smitty,
Freddie and AL played major roles in
Tech titular achievements. Buddy
was Techite for one semester, but
transferred to Central.
Buddy, now of the Georgetown frosh
quint, started his athletic career on
the Columbia Road Playground and
learned the fundamentals Of the court
game from Shorty Harris and Doc
Hessler Of the old Stewart Bros. Pho
tographers' five.
Grim effort and quiet determina-
ton marked Buddy as standout
prospect when he reported to Bert
Coggins at Central High School In
1881. Coggins took Nau In hand and
in two years gave scholastic fans one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
KRAUSS UP NOTCH
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Rolls 420 to Supplant Santini in
Second Place-Harrison
May Forfeit Title.

CHOOTING the top set Of the week,
y 420, Bill Krauss. supplanted
Tony Santini as the runner-up
to Joe Harrison for the District League
individual title. The New Center
Market howitzer has a mark of 1922
So for 60 games.
A stringent District League rule may
rob Harrison of high average If he
fails to roll in the next six Of seven
sets the Occidental Restaurant team
is scheduled to roll.
Harrison is topping the circuit with
1851, well in front of Earl Nc
Philomy's all-time record of 124-41.
But q bowler to win first or second
high average in the league must roll
in seven of the last nine regularly
scheduled matches. Joe at present is
working at night and can't get away
to bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PETWORTH.


High averages-Knorr Superior Lock-.
HOLE; Burger Cutters Barber. 1883.
High individual game. Smith BELL
GREYHOUND. 159.
High individual set-C. Smith BELL
Greyhound, 3G4
High team same-Bell Greyhound. SIS.
High team set-Bell GREYHOUND: 1878.
High strikes-Burger Cutters b., 10.
High spares-Connell Buffers b., 50.
High fiat game-L. Remson superior
Lock-. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
ALL-TIME PIN MARK
IN SIGHT FOR SMITH
King Pin Captain, Sharp After
Lay-0ff, looms Average to
127 in N. c. League.
IIoKIE SMITH threatens to es-

HOKIE SMITH threatens to es-
l. i tablish a new record duckpin
average for the city. The King
Pin leader, showing little affect of a
six weeks layof, shot 407 last week
to tilt his average to 1874, seven pins
less than the mark hung up by Dutch
Newman in the loop two years ago.
With a patched-up team, Heurich
Brewers assumed first place in the
league on greater pin fall than Sholl's
Cafe by Whitewashing the Shollmen
in the nightcap, after the latter had
scored twice In a double header
match. Don Hopper and Jack Talbert
plugged the holes left vacant by Joe
Harrison and Max Rosenberg.
Winning two games from Fountain
Hams, King Pin moved to within a
game of the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Naus. Brothers and Cousins,
Keeping in Sports Limelight
As Diamond and Court Stars

of the most polished basket ball play
ers in high school history. Buddy was
an aIl-high guard in 1928 when he
captained the Central quint. Later
that season he was awarded a silver
loving cup for being adjudged the
best player in the Washington and Lee
basket ball tournament and a medal
when named on the all-tournament
team.
Buddy has not limited his activities
to the hardwood, however, for he was
a regular second sacker for Centrals
base ball team for two years and has
played on several championship sand
lot clubs with Cousin Smitty. Schwartz
Jewellers, Georgetown Juniors. Dora
and Western Electric mines have
boosted two Naus in the lineup.
Smitty, now on the Georgetown
frosh basket ball squad with Buddy, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PICK RIVAL COURT FOES
Star Team Is Selected by c. U.
Basket Ball Regulars.

Five schools are represented on the
Catholic University all-opponent
basket ball team as selected by the
five Cardinal letter. winners. Ed
Deitch, captain and center Of st.
Thomas, was the lone unanimous
selection. but three choices turned in
placed him at a forward position in
order to include Roberts. center Of
Emory and Henry. Bernie Lieb,
however, chose Deitch over Roberts.
The team:
Forwards-Bell Duke and Deitch
est. Thomas.
Center-Roberts emory Henry.
Guards-Jamieson (Davis-Elkins)
and Bender Gong Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Success of Dance Assured.

TN THE meantime, Ebersole and his
lately acquired publicity aide, Ben
McAlwee. are getting busy on plans
for the w. C. D. A. dance to be held
at the Swanee. The association lead
ers have cottoned to the idea of having
the Washington Women's Duckpin As
ISOLATION come in on partnership
basis and Ebersole will put the matter
Np to the girls this week.
If the dance 'goeS over" it will be
made an annual party. There doesn't
seem to be any doubt of its success.
Bill Wood is issuing entry blanks
FOR his annual Dub Sweepstakes for
bowlers with averages of less than lot
who are affiliated with leagues. This
promises to draw one of the largest
fields of the season for money tourna-
ments. 1t will be rolled March 16, %
and 80, with the first and last sets
at the Lucky Strike and the middle
one at the King Pin. The entry fee
Is IS.
Clifton Hollis, who entered from the
Temple Major League, will be the de-
Tending champion. He surprised even
himself last year with an average of
124-7 for the Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

hold down a berth on the base ball
team this Spring. Although on a
championship basket ball team but
once, while cavorting with the lis
pound Arcadians in the annual A. A.
q. tournament several seasons ago,
Charley has high hopes of attaining
the heights again with next years
Central quint in the interscholastics
series.
Freddie now is playing with the
fiashy Olmstead Grill basket ball team
and holds down the keystone sack for
the same outfit when base ball season
rolls around.
AL are the ball players ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Good News for EbersOle.

Emmy BECK, league secretary,
n yesterday announced the entries
Of the Ballston Market, Jeffer-
son Spring, Killeen Beverage, George
town Avenue Grill Schroff Brothers,
Senate Beer and Warning Cooperage
teams.
This was greatly encouraging to
Secretary Ebersole of the w. c. D. A.,
who is bent upon hanging up an entry
record with lots to spare in the tourna-
ment to open April % at the Columbia.
With many more teams than it has
housed since the halcyon days when
1t was the King Pin, the Columbia is
expected to help nightly in the pro-
motion of the tournament. 1t will be
first experience in the staging of
big event for Beryl English, new Co
lumbia manager, and he is eager for 1t.
Many new face will appear in the
event. Leagues have appeared in flocks
this Ceason, made up of an influx
Of Ne Deal Government toilers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
.|SEMANN PUTTING
HIMSELF ON SPOT
Uses a Thermometer" to
Cite Progress After Boast
of Record Entry.

~ FORGE ISEMANN probably
4 Is more critical Of himself
Y than his fellow bowler. In
fact he's put himself on the
spot. Recently he announced that the
eighth annual national duckpin bowl
ing congress tournament. which
opens at the Arcadia March % would
draw a record entry of $50 teams.
The N. D. B. G. secretary then
placed a big thermometer" on the
wall at the Arcadia where the bowl
ers could view what progress the
event was making. The figurative
mercury Is at the 100 mark now. In
the next two weeks $50 more teams
must be lined up for the indefatigable
secretary to make good on his prom
Use. If he gets 220 it still will be
record. but George fully believes that
on March Is, the deadline, the figure
will reach $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
FEDERAL HOUSING,
FEDERAL POWER,
YARDS AND DOCKS
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High team game-Mount Pleasant. 5p4.
High team set-Mount Pleasant, LIZA.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 4OS.
High strikes-Lund. Glossbrenner. Cor
High spares-Kettering, ISL.
High average-Ehrlich 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
BATTLE At HALL
LISTED SATURDAY
Georgetown Commercial Is
Early Bird With Entry
in City Tourney.
BY ROD THOMAS.

HARLIE PHILLIPS, captain
Of the Masonic team which
" next Saturday night will
battle the knights of Column
bus in the second annual bowling
match at Convention Hall, last night
named the five men who will start
in his lineup.
They are w. F. Wolfe of STAINS
bury Lodge. Irving Billheimer of
Joppa, John Deputy of Petworth,
Charlie Homer Of Petworth and the
captain himself, a member of King
David Lodge.
This is practically the same COM
bination that fought the Caseys al
most to standstill last year. though
the knights appeared considerably
stronger on paper.
Not until the last box was rolled
was the issue decided and similarly
close contest may be expected this
time. Joe McGolrick, the Casey cap
tain. hasn't definitely settled upon
his team, but it probably will include
Tony Santini, Ed Espey, Norman
Schroth. Fred Moore. Frank Mischou
and himself. And there you have a
lineup that might put the bug on
any team of stars ever assembled.