davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

The morning after you start this,
you'll be wearing It It's that quick
to make up, so don't waste any time
making up your mind to have this
for your next .work-a-day" frock !
You can't possibly find a simpler pat
tern-nor o becoming lines-nor
@breeziers sleeves. And those are
the things that count for something
In Z Kitchen. The nice scallops on
the yoke and pocket are the details
that 20 aptly make this frock .'dif-
ferent,r and the slit sleeve is ready
for action. The bosom and back full
ness ESQ much In vogue) does nicely
by your femininity. Wear nice bright
buttons to match the cotton print
you choose.
Pattern 1867 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16, is. 20. SO, "a, Sc. So,
- and ~. Size 16 requires 8 yards
% inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins ~preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
lnciuded.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 2S2 West Eight
eenth street. New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
FASHIONS in WORDS

what has caused you to change
your mind?s
r haven't changed my mind.' an.
swered Senator Sorghum. Il have
only deferred to my fan mail and re
vised my rhetoric"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
No .~Jingling Coins

Madge-They say he is a great ad-
mirer OF pretty girls.
June-Yes, but the tightwad con-
lnes his admiration to magazine
covers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

THIS WEEK
Big War Or Little?
LaCuardia's C-Mcn
She TOOK II Seriously
Pretty Bluebirds

War Il not coming; It is here. #
may or may not be Y war ''setting tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

feels, since Britain
found 1t really nee
essary to gather In
the Transvaal and
-1i other vast areas
throughout the world.
italy used to send 100000 immi-
grants q year to the United States.
Now they are shut out. They must 60
somewhere. They would considerably
improve Abyssinia II they went there.
Mayors OF others cities win watch
New York's Mayor LaGuardia lighting
racketeering and crime In general. Be
sides training his own police force to
shoot straight and ito kill" Mayor La
Guardla will get some government
@G-men." IL possible. from Washing
ton, to come and set the example.
II Mayor LaGuardia, who has an
honest and energetic police commits
sioner, cleans up crime In New York.
he will deserve a statue next to that
Of Hercules. who cleaned the Augean
stables, and 9 bigger statue.
Women, before and since Heloise.
have taken heart affairs more seriously
than men. Margaret Jordan. an Irish
girl. lonely. fell in love with : Mount
Vernon. N. Y, policeman. because he
came from her home town. He was
married. with eight children. and after
he had seen the girl for two years he
decided that he must reform and see
her no more. He told her about this
pious resolution as he sat In his police
car. and did o notice that she took
his service revolver from the pocket Of
the car.
He learned what had happened next
day when told that the girl had killed
herself with his revolver. II! was EN-
barrassing for a married policeman
with eight children.
At Fort George Wright, tiny blue
birds built their nest in the mouth Of
4 big cannon. and mother bluebird laid
four pretty blue eggs. Our kind
hearted heroes at the fort are protect
ing the nest Sentries do moi come toe
near, cats are discouraged and to the
orders Of the day Maj. George s. Clark
added these kind words .and keep an
eye on those BIRDS"
In american churches Sunday, Au-
gust lS. viii be . day Of prayer for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
FIRST AID THEME
OF CLEVER PARTY

First Aid provided the theme for
the clever party held last night in
the Mt. Signal section by members
of the class in First Aid which have
ecently completed their work
under the direction of II. r. Parker
of this city.
Charades were played which
we're exceptionally clever, everyone
having First Aid as the subject.
Even the table decorations carried
out this idea, the place cards being
miniature First Aid kits and text
books.
The refreshments were served
after the presentation of the cer-
tificates by Mr.. Parker to the fol-
lowing Ruby Brockman, Ruth
Brockman, Mrs. C. w. Brockman,
Mrs. Anna Brandenburg, Blanche
Charles Mrs Marguerite Arner,
Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Edna Thomp-
son. Mrs. A. D. Waggoner, Miss
Madeline La Page, Mrs. Liefy Up
holt.
Those present, in addition to
the above were: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Kimberling, the Misses Bugenia,
Mary Frances and Betty Branden-
burg, Mrs. Gene Necker, Grace
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Down.
ing, William Cook, James Arner,
the Misses Alice and Patrical
Arner, A. D. Waggoner, Cecil Kim
berling, Mrs. H. r. Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
FACULTY LADIES
ENTERTAINED BY
THREE HOSTESSES

Mrs. Glenn Kieffer, Mrs. Paul
Thornton and Mrs. John w. Cook
last night entertained the ladies of
Central high school and junior COL
lege faculties at a charming bridge
party held at the Kieffer home,
1862 Olive avenue.
The house was gay with spring
flowers and the guests, after con-
tract and auction games, were
served appetizing refreshments by
the three hostesses.
In contract Mrs. Judd won the
high score and Mrs. Allen, the Sec
ond, while in auction the high score
prize went to Miss Betty Penney
and the second, to Mrs. Moore.
Guests were: Mesdames j. L.
House, S. Emmitt Allen, r. M.
Armstrong, r. A. Chestnut, Cecil
Gillett, Guy L. Hatch, p. Judd, A.
H. Keller, Donald w. Ketchen. Lu-
cille Miller, Louis Moore, Ethel
Parent, Thelma T. Ray, Frank I.
Shepherd, R. r. Taylor, w. S. Tay-
lor, E. W. Waterman, r. Powers;
the Misses Nettie Bayley, Alice
Fakes, Edith Hdrick, Lucille Krause,
Verna McKeehan, Betty Penney,
Bess w. Proudfoot, Esther Schwai-
ger, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Will
son, and the three hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUB GUEST DAY

White Shrine Social club men,
bers and guests had a delightful
meeting yesterday at the De ANA
hotel, Calexico, where they met
for luncheon aid a bridge game.
Table decorations were particular
" attractive, featuring a gay hued
Maypole and tiny corsages OF
spring flowers at each place,
covers being laid for 48 members
and guests.
Mrs. c. w. Macarthur of this city
won the high score prize for con-
tract and Mrs. David l.. Goodrich
of Calexico, second high. In auc-
ton Mrs. John Kuhn of Ell Centro
won the high score prize and Mrs.
Helen Blackman, the door prize.
Ell Centro members present were
Mrs. U. L. Martin, Mrs. G. w. Nc
Arthur, Mrs. John Kuhn, Mrs.
George w. Damron and Mrs, A,
N. Bucklin. Guests from Ell Centro
we're Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. C.
w. Knapp.
Next meeting will be in. Brawley
in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
GUILD RECEIVES
SECOND EDITION
OF COOK BOOKS

Presbyterian guild members and
guests gathered in the church yes
terday for a delicious luncheon and
guild meeting, the final one of the
year, at which Mrs. F. II. Mitchell,
president, presided.
Tables were gay with flowers in
gold, lavender and purple and the
hostesses served a tempting menu.
During the business meeting
the long anticipated second edition
of the cook books made its ap-
pearance, each member receiving
her allotment. Those wishing The
books may secure them from any
guild member.
Routine business was transacted
Hostesses for the day were; Mes
danes Minor o. Simms, j. A.
Straub Vaughn NJ Thompson,
Jasper Travers, F.. S. Wilby, S. P.
Williams, II. w. Witt, II. @. Diller'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-15
See These Things.

Q Varnish comparison
tests that prove Wards
superiority!
ct h e checkerboard
test that proves the su-
periority of w ards
Super House Paint (!
. Beautiful interior
and exterior color sug-
gestion display!
Charts that tell you
ex a c ly how much
paint you need!
Get your free copy
of Wards n e W Color
Card showing actual
chips of Ward paints
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Newly Discovered
Hormone Helps Men
Past 40

Generally around and after 10 one's viEor becomes
impaired and his vitality lowered, due in many
cases to mental and physical fatigue or to tired.
sluggish glands.
A newly discovered hormone (gland aetivator) mas
been found to be Of remarkable help in improving
vigor and increasing vitality. Clinical tests Wits
this hormons have produced amazing results
The hormone fortified by other valuable agents.
is now available in tablet form under the trade
name Of Zo-ak (blue package for men-oransS
package for women), and may be obtained AZ
PEOPLES Drug Stores. who will refund your money
il you do not feel considerably benefited aftsE
taking Zo-ak uninterruptedly for one month.
An interesting booklet: For Men Who Want 70
Live" tells more about the hormone and how
helps men past 49, This booklet, written by DIS
tinguished American physician. will be sent TO you
free in sealed envelope by Zo-AK CO.. Ss W. -
St., N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
10000 WASHINGTONIAN MS COMPETING IN DUO
Five Cards Face
Dukes Second
Tinne,Friddy

Five Catholic University ath.
letes who know from experience
just how tough the Duquesne Uni
versity Nightriders can get on a
gridiron, will be in the starting
lineup Friday night when the
Cardinals play their second 1885
engagement against the Dukes at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. The
C. U. lineup will have Captain Ed
Karpowich at tackle; George Null
ligan at end; Joe Anthonavage
and Bill Lajousky at guard posts;
and Joe Yanchulis at center.
These lads were in the starting
lineup against Duquesne last
season.
For the Nightriders, only four
of last years starters are ex.
pected to hold down a similar
role Friday night against the
Cards. These are Captain Jim
Filingham and Ed zanieski, half
backs; Johnson, tackle; an d
Burns, tackle who faced c. U.
as a guard last season. Several
other members of the starting
Duke lineup of 1884 have been
moved into reserve players. These
men include Airhart and Hefferle,
ends; and Terrone, a quarterback.
Hefferle and Terrone were selec-
ted by the 1884 Catholic Univer-
sity varsity as two Of the II out
standing players to face it last
season.
Fortunately for C. u, the bril-
liant Art Strut, one of the lead
ing scorers of the country last sea-
son has graduated. But the Dukes
still have such stellar luminaries
as Filingham and zanieksi. The
former is expected to do most of
the ball carrying for the Night
riders, while the latter is consid-
cred by close followers of the game
as a crack pass HEAVIER.
Yesterday the varsity scrim-
maged for two hours with the
freshman. The frosh outfit was
equipped with Duquesne plays.
Next to little yardage was gain
ed through the stout C. U. for
ward wall, but the passing plays
of the Dukes" clicked on sew
eral occasions much to the an,
noyance of Coach Dutch Berg
man and his aides. This after
noon another short scrimmage
has been arranged between the
two teams and will mark the
finale practice session in pre-
paration for Duquesne until
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1876.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1885, 83.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, 0.83.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October l, 1885, 0.19.
Tide Table
High tide today 5:O3 a. m. and
5:32 p. m.
Low tide today 11:49 a. m. and
1850 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 6:01 a. m.
and 6:23 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1918 a. m.
and 12:41 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 6:10 a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow GIL
a. m. and sets 5:39 p. m.
The moon rises today 1858
p. m. and sets 2::58 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:28
p. m. and sets Alb a. m.
TEMERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page }
Peckinpaugh and Lew Fonseca
have carbon copies of the
sound film showing in To-
cations that the short winter
doesn't permit Moriarty to
cover.
Writer, lecturer and preacher
Of the game that America has
adopted as its own, George
Moriarty stands on trial before
the public with a heap of cir.
cumstantial evidence in his
behalf-if only for his charac-
ter and achievements.
Add the fact that baseball,
unfortunately, has many play.
ers who are hoodlums, mo-
rons, nit-witS and bullies who
are willing to win at any
cost-including the Raging of
a Jewish ball player and an
Irish umpire who is man
enough to intercede, only to
have his own manhood tested
to the breaking point-and
you'd want to hear all of the
evidence before condemning
Moriarty.
I would!
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

York, acted as president. Buscall
was designated secretary with
DiSmer as assistant secretary.
The first race, liberated on
June 10, 1909, attracted 1,274
birds from approximately 800
lofts, representing 80 districts
from Boston, Mass, to Washing
ton, D. c., all within 500 miles
of MidlanL.
All section honors went to j.
Wyckman, of Everett, Mass. with
a speed of 1922. The first
Washington return was that of
William H. Sarton, with speed
of 1858.
Tossed in June, 1910
The Secol4d race was tossed" on
June 10, 1910, with 513 birds from
103 -oftS entered. Fred c. Schmidt,
of New York, won the all-sections
with a 1898 yards per minute
speed, and Harry Fairbanks had
the first D. C. return with 1854
yards p. m. average.
Because Of feeling that Massa-
chuSetts lois- had the better of
the course the race released June
20, 1911, attracted few Washing
tonianS. T. Broulette, of Spring
field, Mass, won all-section laurels
with a 1862 yards per minute
speed.
After 1911 the race became
strictly a Mac-acl4uSetts and New
York affair, WAshingtonians and
Baltimoreans turning to, a west
and south cou Sc in purely local
races.
It was while the Atlantic Com
bine had made pigeon-fanciers of
the United States long-diStance
racing conscious that DR.. o. j.
Bennett, of Pittsburgh, turned out
several pigeons, Old Bob, Napol-
con, Warhorse and Northside
Star, that startled fancierS all
over the world with their perform
ances of speed and endurance.
Flies 1000 Miles
Around 1906 DR.. Benefits Old
Bob flew from Hays, Kansas, to
Pittsburgh, Pa, a distance of
1880 miles, in 10 days. 3 hours
and % minutes. Not long after
this same feathered flash nego-
tiated the distance between
Denver, Colo. and Pittsburgh,
1913 niles over mountains and
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Birch E. Bayh, supreme d.
rector of athletics in the public
high schools here, prOnOunceS
his name "By" evidently,
they don't pay off on home runs
in world series the Cubs
collected five to the Tigers one.
and that by the disabled Hank
Greenberg incidentally,
the Tigers spotted the Cubs one
up and came on to take four
of the next five, though shOrn
of their big gun, Greenberg, for
the last four games that
should silence the National
League adherentS until the 1886
World Series but, as Tony
the barber says, There goes
another World Series into dis
card"
Bill Werber, Boston Red SOx
third baseman, who will re-
enter Johns Hopkins Hospital
within a weeks time to have
a spur removed from his right
toe, will winter in his Berwyn
home and try to pick up
some loose change through the
medium of selling insurance ...
his infected adenOidS were
shipped Saturday Dan
McGugin's football autopsy of
the Tennessee-NOrth Carolina
game, wherein he points out
the Vols Outgained the Tar
Heels, 3O2 yards to 145 yards
North Carolina won, SS-1S) p,
brings to light that Tennessee
and Vanderbilt meet later in
the season North Carolina
also punctured that well-adver-
tiSed Battle of the South" bal
loon between Duke and Ten
nessee in Durham, N. c., Nov
vember 2, Dukes Homecoming
Came"
Max Baer, safe from Joe
Louis gloves in the retreat of
his California ranch, announces
he will be q cattleman hence
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

George Washington U. loses
a rooter today, Ken ROmney
taking the long hike to Manila
where he will be a reporter on
the Manila Times. twas
gloomy in the Tap Room at the
Lucky Strike Alleys last night,
without the smiling face Of
Alice Davis. Marty Gallagher
took his mind off the Kingfish
Levinsky fight tonight in the
Griffith Stadium, by spending
yesterday afternoon at the Fox
Theater, where "O'Shaugh-
nessey's Boy" is the current at
traction. Marty didn't know
that the little two-year old boy
sitting in front Of him and, who
caught his attention often, was
the writer's son, who was in
charge of prof" Freddy Cor
don. Promoter Joe Turner
today was wondering how to dis
pose of twelve puppies his dog
gave birth to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Hurt 6. W. Stars
On Bench As
Team Preps

Failing to respond to treatment,
five George Washington Univer-
Sity regulars have been unable
to practice for the coming engage
ment with Catawba College since
Alabama'S devastating Crimson
Tide rolled over the Colonials
Saturday.
Whether they will start against
the Indians Friday night in Grit
fifth Stadium - or in some cases
whether they will see any action
is a question worrying "Possum
Jim" Pixlee and his aides.
Both tackles, Capt. Harry De
ming and Dale Prather, who alb
sorbed a terrific pounding from
Alabama's hard-running interfer-
ers, are on the shelf. Deming is
limping with a knee injury while
Prather is undergoing treatment
for badly bruised foot.
Tuffy Leemans, ace quarterback
and triple-threat star, and Ray
Hanken, dependable blocking right
halfback, have abstained from
practice due to a general battering
received at the hands of the fierce
AlabamanS. LeemanS is nursing
injuries to his hands, wrists and
legs, and Hanken suffers an elbow
ailment that prevents him from
lifting his arm above his head.
Keunneth Red" Rathjen, burly
center, who performed heroic de
fensive work against the Tides
men, has been in the George Wash
ington University Hospital ever
since he was removed from the
game last Saturday. This coura
geous lad, who refused to be taken
out following a first quarter blow
in the groin, and who literally
had to be dragged away from the
battle in the fourth period, may
not see action until the West Vir
ginia game on October 1S.
In the meantime PiXlee is
grooming the reserves and warn
ing all hands that a strenuous
game looms. Frank Lee and Steve
Shalton are working in the tackle
positions with Armondo Saltur
elli substituting for Rathjen al
center. Ben Plotnicki is hand
ling the quarterbacking duties ir
Leeman's absence and Floyd New
berry, 200-pound Kansas sopho
more, is replacing Hanken.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS BycEoRcE SIMPSON

forth merely starting out
in his true profession five years
too late DR.. C.. T. 'Tke"
Dreifus, former well-knOwn
Alexandria and Washington
athlete, has re-Opened Stone
Villa on the Mt. Vernon bOule-
ward, where hC is serving fine
dinners Mike Thompson,
former Georgetown athlete and
dean of American football Of
ficials (he's starting upon his
fortieth year of whistle tOOt-
ing), is writing his football
memoirs which should pro-
vide interesting reading
Gabe Murphy, G. U. graduate
manager of athletics who mar
ried Miss Marie Mcintyre Sat
urday, has returned fol-
lowing a honeymoon to New
York James Bull" Draper
former Western High foot
baller, has lOSC MS SCaEElHs
place in the Western Maryland
backfield.
Dick Kirkpatrick, No. 3 play
er of the Fauquier-LOudoun
team which reached the final
round of the War Department
Polo Association handicap tour
nament with a 5-tO-4 victory
over the Sixth Field Artillery
malIetmen yesterday, played one
chukker with a fedora hat.
his polo helmet was lost in tran
sit from WarrentOn, Va, but a
courier was dispatched to Fort
Myer to fetch him one. lucky
for Kirkpatrick that no wild
swings landed on his head in
Aha v,aao vnkiNSaA
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Fi|ipiinoNetmen
Await Tourney

Washington's most enthusiastic
tennis player and fan, Felix M.
Silva, is promoting what he conf
dently expects will be the biggest
Filipino open tennis championship
the city has ever seen.
Starting Sunday at 2 p. m, on
the Monument courts, the thir-
teenth annual tournament will
likely find Mariana Erana, defend
ing his singles title. while Porferio
Eugenio and Pohcarpo Rulloda
are due to protect their doubles
crown. Silva will accept entries
at Metropolitan 1896 up until the
start of play.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

oils will start
upon its tenth
decade tomor
row. 1t was or
Oct o b er 10
1845, that Uncle
Sam set aside
| a n d on the
banks Of tn G
S e v ern and
erected the first
buildings as the
school site fol
his future ad
1lirals. Football
became oStah.
liShed as a var.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Athletic Books Ready
For Gonzaqa Alumni

Athletic books, emitting the
holder to admission to the next
four football games as well as ten
home basketball contests, are
available to members of the Con
Zaga Alumni Association. The
books, costing $1.25, may be OBJ
tained from Bernard F. Garvey,
president, Gonzaga Alumni Asso.
citation, 606 Denrike Building,
phone, District 4475.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Attention, Bowlers

Bowling season is here and The
Washington Times will again run
it's popular Bowling Tonight" col
umn. League scorers are urged to
send their complete schedules to
Sid Katznell, Bowling Editor OF
The Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Bee, Eynon
SetPin Pace

Busy Bee Restaurant and
Eynon Printing bowlers are run
ming neck and neck in the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League, with Uni
versity Shop and Wilmer and Com.
pany right on their heels, ready
to spring ahead of them if they
falter.
With Harry Dawson pounding
out a 429 set, with games of 1863,
100 and 14O, compiled with IL
spares and five strikes. and aided
by Roy Harbin's 157 game and
374 set, Busy Bee chalked up 677
game and 1927 set.
Joe Freschi rolled 421 with a
$50 high game. Other notable
scores were Abe Beavers, 38l:
Schlosser, BIT; Mandley. 374; Har-
ris. 366; Mayo, 1863; TomproS, 3o6.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Slo AatLneu George empQa'
sizes the fact that 5000 Of these
are feminine bowlers.
Speaking of feminine bowlerS,
the National Beer team makes its
debut in the Ladies District
League tonight with only one
member who has seen service in
this strong circuit previously. She
is Gladys Mills, who was one OF
the first lady basketball players
in the District.
Gladys captains the Nationals,
who roll the Arcadia ladies on
Monk Fraser's Arcadia maplewayS
starting at 8 o'clock tonight. In
spite Of the inexperience of her
teammates, Gladys believes her
team will offer considerable oppo.
sition to the stronger aggrega-
tionS.
Miss Whitbeck To Sub
Helen Whitbeck, one of the lead
ing bowlers in the Eastern Star
League, will substitute for Capt.
Ella Limerick when Swanee
matches pins against the Bill
Woods at Lucky Strike tonight in
the Ladies' District League.
Mrs. Limerick is i'll and it will
probably be some time before she
will 'be. able to resume activities
on the drives.
Two other matches are slated
in the league tonight. Lucky
Strike meets N. E. Temple at 10
o'clock at Temple and Convention
Hall tackles the champion RoSslyn
team on the latter's alleys at 8
o'clock.
The Convention Hall-Rosslyn
match should be interesting as
both teams have won three games
and dropped none in league COM
petition. Convention Hall is cap
tanned by that little bundle of
personality, Mabelle Herring. while
RoSSlyn is captained by Evelyn
Ellis, another personable young
lady.
Tough Luck
Tough Luck Joe and Jack. Joe
Gacek, of New Britain, Conn. and
Jack White, of New Haven, Conn.,,
rolled powerful games on the
drives recently, but their records
don't count officially.
Joe rolled 750 for five games
against Nick Tronsky in a special
match, but the alleys where the
match was bowled were not sane
toned by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and therefore
the games are unofficial. White
rolled 757 in a practice session
which eliminates him from rece1V.
ing credit for his achievement.
In order to receive recognition
for bowling laurelS, one must roll
IN competition on an alley sane
toned by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress under the
watchful eyes Of a foul line Judge.
Ray Barnes, of Baltimore, holds
the official five-game mark with
TAT. He established the record in
singles competition on the Health
Center Alleys, Richmond, Va, Feb
ruary "a, 1888.