davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
JUVENILE HOME FUNDS
BEFORE BOARD MAY IS

COUNCIL TO Be Asked to Vote ApprO-
priatiOn of 100000.
Marion County Council will meet
at 10 May IS, to discuss the pro-
posed appropriation of 100000 for a
new juvenile detention home, in ad-
dition to resolution requesting an
additional appropriation of 100000
for the general fund.
Three proposed plans have been
suggested, one being that of County
Commissioner John Newhouse, for
the building of 100000 home in the
500 block on N. New Jersey-st. Mr..
Newhouse says 30 per cent of the
cost of this plan would be taken care
of by Federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
AIRLINES EMPLOY MANY
6455 Persons on Pay Rolls Jan. /;
500 Are Pilots.

American operated air lines had
6455 persons in their employ on
Jan. /, according to the Bureau of
Air Commerce, Department of
Commerce.
These included SOB pilots, 248 CO.
pilots, 2201 mechanics and ground
crew men, 1916 other hangar and
field employees, and 1857 operations
and Office employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
FIRE REPORTS
Convicted Man Is Acquitted

Yesterday Time Loss
ia w lSth-st ---..-.---- SIP D m None
10th and Pershing -.----- $40 D. m False
Convicted Man Is Acquitted
William ROLES. 1902 N. Tacoma
av. who was fined 500 and sentenced
to rs days on the Indiana State
Farm April , in Municipal court on
drunken and reckless driving
charges, was acquitted, on appeal.
by Special Judge Clyde Karrer in
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Records Due to Tumble
in Junior Aviator Derby
Nations Best Builders Expected to Compete in Contest
Staged by Scrpps- Howard Organization.
BY ED CLARKE


N thousands of tiny crafts take of in the
Derby
builders
especially coss-county
N. A
will that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Civil Service Tests Announced

Civil service examinations are
open for architects and architec-
tural engineers and taxation econ
omistS, according to an announce
ment today by Secretary Frank
Boatman, Room 421, Federal Build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Q-Can an amphibian plane take
off from either land or water? M
c., Knoxville, Tenn.
Am amphibian plane is de-
signed to rise from and alight on
either land or water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MEDIATION CHIEF TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Job Insurance to Be Topic of DIR.
LeiSerSon.
DR.. William M. Leiserson, chair
man of the National Mediation
Board, will speak on unemployment
insurance at a meeting sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce IN the
American Central Life Insurance
Co. auditorium Monday night. EN-
ployers and employees of Indianap-
oils firms will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BAY STATE PILOT HAS
GREAT FLYING RECORD
Airport Manager Has Been AIoft
5000 Hours without Mishap.

5000 Hours without Mishap.
By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May A.
Six thousand hours aloft without
even minor mishap is the record
to which Harry j. Hermann points
with pride. Now manager of Bowles
Agawam Airport. Herman, who was
born in Brooklyn. N. Y, 81 years
ago, has been flying since World
War days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

WING CONSTRUCTION OUTDOOR MODEL
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

In particular the fresh water
fishermen are the hardest hit, for
the magic of running water re-
leased from the bondage of winter
ice gets into their blood. Com
pared to it spring fever is a mild
condition. Each passing year only
tends to further increase the tenn
perature of the fly fisherman at
this time of the year.
Feeling it ourselves, we are sure
this condition will be prevalent in
the ranks of the fresh waters
anglers. For those who know and
have fished local waters we can't
say much, except possibly to tell
them to get their tackle out and
try for some of those big channel
cats that should be biting now.
They are no mean adversaries,
either, when you get them in fast
water, such as we have here on
the upper Potomac.
Hub of Fishing
Fifteen pounds is only average,
with some of them running to 30
or IS. For anglers new to this
section or those willing to take
their sport by the fireside in
reading or talking until warmer
weather, we might point out how
ideally Washington is situated for
all anglers.
Surrounded by streams and
creeks and with rivers and salt
water close at hand, nearly every
kind of fishing to be had is Of
fered within a radius of 100 miles.
Geographically, we are the hub
of fishing on the Atlantic coast.
The countless waterways of near
by Maryland and Virginia furnish
limitless opportunity for fishing
exploration and fine sport. The
Potomac River, thanking the city,
while polluted in some sections,
still offers many possibilities to
anglers for nine months Of the
year. While not as productive as
some of the other fishing sections
of the country, the great variety
and long season go long way to
make up the loss in quantity.
Fishing Places
In the Potomac, within the linn
its of the District, the patient
angler, by fishing at all seasons
of the year, is able to catch SO
varieties of fish, including several
autonomous species, such as rock,
herring, shad and white perch.
Many, unable to afford out-of-town
fishing. find solace for their de-
Sires between Haines Point and
Little Falls. A street car fare is
the only expense If 1t is felt that
rowboat hire is prohibitive.
Fishing is carried on from re-
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Frank Buck" O'NeiIl the club and
carries it through to the finish
as shown in the cut.
Swings in Arc
In the photograph Of Roger
Peacock on the left you will see
the club halfway through the
arc of its swing toward the fin
ish. Note that Peacock's right
shoulder is sweeping in toward
his chin; in fact, note that the
right shoulder already is contact
ing his chin. Presently, Peacock
will be compelled to turn his face
down the line of flight of the
ball
There are several things to
study carefully in the photo
graph on the left. Note that
the right arm is straight and
the club is extended along the
line of flight of the ball, con-
tinuing the follow-through.
Players Weight Shifts
The weight of the player has
shifted back to the left leg. The
left hip has been shifted and now
is being forced backward as the
right hip swings through the arc
of the pivot. Perfect form is
shown and power is implied in
this study of liquid motion.
On the right we see Peacock
whirled through the finish of
his stroke. The weight is com.
pletely set on his left leg, and
his shoulders have swung through
to the finish that is known
wherever great golfers gather
and discuss the ancient and
royal game. The right arm has
carried the club right around to
Peacock'S chin and a $50 yarder
has whistled down the fairways.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
UNDERDOGS WIN
IN PIN LOOP

It was "underdog" night in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
last week as The Washington
Times, Metro and Sunrise Bakery
Juniors tripped foes higher up
the ladder.
With Barney" Eckloff and
Aubrey Hayden setting the pace
with a BAT set each, The Times
twice plastered the leading Pats
Buffet.
Metro, with Bernie Christiani's
352 and Frank Pricci's 346 featur-
ing, twice upset the powerful Con.
ger Laundry, while Carl Wehau-
sens 366 set and Marvin Oliveri's
$50 set and IA game gave Sun
rise Juniors at 81 decision over
Princess. The Sunrise Juniors
also turned in a 615 game, sec.
ond high for the season.
Atlas Bros. and Stantons reg
istered clear sweeps. Ed Con-
hicks 378 was high for the week.
Other notable sets were Greiner,
373; Sieman, 1856; Buck" Jones,
353; Greer, 348. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

tanning walls, rocks, banks and
docks and the bait is generally
confined to shad CUTS, worms,
dough and other simple lures.
Tackle requirements need be but
few to the average non-fastidious
fisherman. Any old pole with a
bottle cork float, pack thread for
line with small hooks are very
much in evidence. Of course fine
complete outfits are seen as we'll
and we must admit that it adds
to the sport to be we'll equipped.
Then there is stream fishing
for fall fish, club, sucker and
many others just over the Mary.
land and Virginia lines. Batting
with worms, grubs, grasshoppers
or minnows, they are taken from
early March until late November.
In the mountains, only so miles
by road, on April l fly fishermen
will find their sport in the many
we'll stocked streams, chasing the
wary brook and rainbow trout.
Above Supply
The demand for this fishing is
yearly far above the available sup
ply, but it is hoped that soon
more streams will be made avail
able and planted to relieve the
congestion, such as effects Fish
ing and Hunting Greeks in Fred
erick county, Maryland.
A fishing license is required
by all who fish in fresh water
above the rise and fall Of the
tide.
The washington Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of
America has been active for
many years in stocking and cor
recting pollution in the streams
near by Washington.
Now with the disposal plant
practically assured that will take
care of the sewage being dumped
into the Potomac River and
Rock Creek, it is safe to say
that within a period of not over
three years the fishing possibili-
ties will be increased to point
where they will be more than
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
: Marty Would Take
Crack at Jack Doyle;
|. Would Cut Sweets.

at Galento, everything would be
hotSy.tOtSy."
The smooth-gaited horses swept
along at fine lope. Marty rode
like Roy Flinchum, an Indian with
whom this agent rode boot to boot
over many a mile of Oklahoma
prairie.
yeah, I'd like to fight Doyle
all right, but somehow or other
/ kinda like this riding business
I'm in right now. It's Okay."
And there the matter rests.
Laugh From Paris
So now we swing back into base
ball, and your agent got a hearty
laugh out of the cable reports
from Paris. It seems that the ex-
ceedingly gallant but very goofy
CaStilian, Vernon Gomez, aspireS
to the batting championship of
! the world. Now, can anything be
funnier than that? The bull fiddle
man always aspiring to play the
clarinet.
The writer always gets a laugh
out of the batting ambitions OF
Gomez. Two years ago the gallant
one had a $40 bet with Ruth.
Gomez had to get ten hits to col
lect. He went hitless three times
and the fourth time he rolled a
weak grounder to the pitcher. The
latter booted it, but the official
scorer, in on the plot called it
hit, and Ruth refused to pay off.
But on the last day of the year,
Gomez went in to relieve pitcher,
and came to bat once. Believe it
or not, he got legitimate single
and with great glee collected the
bet from Ruth, who gladly paid.
Oh yes, lest we forget, that single
cost the Babe $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
BOWLING
TONIGHT
ETHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Cherrydale VS.. Mt Tabor l,
Congress Street VS.. Mt. Tabor 2, North
Carolina 2 VS.. Rhode Island 2, Mt.
Olivet VS.. First Church. Calvary VS..
Rhode Island lat Rosslyn
SANICO LEAGUE-Certified EGGS VS..
Piggy Wiggy, sanco Oats VS.. Sanico
Cakes, Sanitary Peanuts VS.. Jumbo
Bread, Sanitary Office 2 VS.. Sanitary
Office /, Sanico Bakery VS.. Sanitary
Warehouse L, Coffee Division VS.. SAM
tary Tea, Sanitary Sausage VS.. Sanico
Peanut Butter Jumbo Butter VS.. San
leo Eggs, Sanitary Warehouse 2 VS..
Bread, AMIGO Hams VS.. AMIGO Brooms,
Land O. Lakes Butter VS.. Sanico
Franks, Sanico Doughnuts VS.. Sanico
Bakery /, Sanico Coffee VS.. Sanico Ex-
tracts, Green Bag Coffee VS.. Sanico
Flour-at Convention Hall.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Aik Alpha
Chapter VS.. Phi Sigma Chi, Gamma
Beta VS.. Ash Delta Chi Chapter, Ash
Phi AK Bet Chapter VS., Ash Chi Sig
Chapter, Sigma Delta VS.. Kappa Phi
FEDERAL LEAGUE-NRA vs.. G.P.o.,
Post office Dept. VS.. LB.E.W III.
National Capital Parks vs. G.P.O.
Union Printers, Investigation VS.. Dis
trict Building, Hole VS.. Vets Admin
istraton, Navy Yard VS.. Internal Rev
PROCUREMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VS.. Saxons, Tudors vs.. Georgians,
Romans VS.. Imperials Modernists VS..
Aztecs, ColOnials VS.. Empires Dorics
vs. Orlentals Ionics VS.. Gothics-at
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Aeronautics VS.. Press Barracks VS.. C.
and r., Ordnance VS.. Navigation. A.
and 1. VS.. Paymasters Bureau of
Engineers VS.. Adjutants. Engineers vs.
Y. and D., Construction vs. s. and A,
photographic VS.. Designers Secretarys
vs. Commandment Arcadia.
PRINCE GEORG LADIES
LEAGUE-Nowlamds VS.. Lanham.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-camden
Tavern VS.. Pats Buffet, Venesky's
Market vs. Sunrise Bakery Juniors
Princess Theater VS.. Washington Times
Benning Service Station VS.. COnger
Laundry STATIONS VS.. Metro, Atlas
Brothers Sporting Goods VS.. Arbiters
PRINGG'EF GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-DeMolay VS.. People's Ice
Williams and Bakers VS.. Car Brothers
at Hyattsville Arcade
MT. RAINIER LEAGCE-Pig n
Whistle VS.. Klotz Billiard Parlor,
Americana Legion VS.. Mayor and
Council, Woodbridge Oyster House VS..
Valspar-At MI Rainier.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
TEAMS OPPOSE
At WATERPROOF

Water polo, fast taking a hold
here, will again be exhibited here
tomorrow night when the Ambas-
sador and Baltimore "Y" teams
clash in a District League game
in the Ambassador Hotel pool at
8:45 o'clock. A large audience is
the prospect.
Heading the invaders will be
Tony Kicas, a powerfully built
swimmer who strikes terror into
the opponents when he swirls
down the pool like water pouring
over Niagara.
Ambassador will be represented
by Moon" Mullin and Nate Rob-
bins, guards; Jack Polkinhorn,
Johnny Welsh and Arthur Hep
burn, forwards, and George Nc.
Kenzie, goal. Mckenzie formerly
starred at the University Of Yer.
mont.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Garrett WRtera

Vile "Dopey' Garrett Waters
Dean. Bucky Buchholz, a fine
little player. but used only spas
medically this year, also will be
back.
Gay Edelin,, one of the best
forwards the team has had in
recent years, will be missing due
to graduation.
This reigning power should be
bad news to the other teams
who'll enter the race with hopes
high of bigger and better seasons
than in 1885.
For right off the bat their
chief thoughts will be to stop
the Lincoln Parkers who, should
they cop the title again, will be
making monopoly out of the
thing.
Interesting Years
The past two or three years
have indeed been interesting with
the Northeast lads Where capa-
BILE basketball performers have
been developed and graduated,
others have quickly come to the
front to fill all vacancies.
When Bill Noonan, Bernie Lieb,
Dallas Shirley and Ben lola de-
parted from the school, the first
thought was that it would be a
long time before Eastern would
shine again on the hardened
floor.
But Immediately, fellows like
Tommy Nolan, Harry Basin,
John Mccarthy and Tommy
Davis popped into the picture.
Their efforts brought the team
championship. Then they
graduated.
Gay Edelin, and Levelle "Dopey"
Dean jumped into the spotlight
next, with the result Coach
Charlie Chief" Guyon saw an
other championship fix itself into
the records.
Dean, Scheible Best
Next season, another champion
ship club promises to take the
floor. Dean and Scheible will be
the standouts, of course, because
of their splendid performances
this year, while Shaner, Bucholz
and Hollidge are certain to play
even better basketball than was
their forte during the race which
recently ended.
Still another item in the teams
favor will be the presence of
Artie Boyd as coach. Boyd
should be a great successor to the
great Chief Guyon, because Of his
experience and faculty of develop.
ing and training high school has.
ketball stars himself.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
D. c. PIN STARS
FAIL To SHINE
IN CONN.

The Pig m Whistle and Occi-
dental bowlers are home today,
but they are anything but happy.
They took a neat trimming
from the strong Connecticut duck
Primers. The Pigs lost four out
five contests, while the Occidentals
dropped out of 10.
The Pigs surprised yesterday by
taking the famed Blue Ribbons at
Williamantic, Conn.,, in a special
team match, 3,167 to 3,073. How
ever, they had to recruit Joe
Morelli, of Stamford, Conn, Ma
tional All-EventS and Eastern
Sweepstakes champion, in order
to turn the trick. Morelli shot a
powerful SAG set.
Jack White, Connecticut's fore
most duckpinner, downed Ollie
Pacini, of the Pigs, in the singles
match, 668 to 653.
Although they took the singles
and doubles matches, the Occi-
dentals managed to drop the team
contest to the Connecticut Yam
KEGS, national champions, 1905 to
1854, at Hartford, Conn, yester-
day.
Astor Clarke and Ed Blakeney
defeated Frisk and Lamastra, of
the Yankees, 1872 to 1,248. Clarke
rolled a neat 700 even set to de-
feat Lamastra in the singles
match by 68 pins.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
WRIGHT TAKES
LOOP STAKES

The fifth annual Georgetown
Commercial League Sweepstakes
was won by Al Wright, the league
leading Ballston's Market anchor
man, with 633 set, plus handi-
cap of % pins, for a total of 656
and incidentally did not make a
strike in the five games.
The Killeen Beverage captain,
Buck Jenkins, ran second, and but
for a bad start of 81 would have
been tops, for his next game of
ITO was by far the highest, and he
added 1874. ITO, 1T plus 80 pins
handicap for GAL, just Is pins out
of first.
Third place was won by Horse"
Kreamer, SGT, plus 43, for $50. and
Gran Jacobs shot 600, plus 10, for
613 and fourth place.
Jimmy Burns won high game
out of the money, and Kenny Beck
had high scratch set of the non
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
BuCK0kEILL>S
NEWS NUGGETS
Gallagher Instructs
O'NeiH In HOU
To Ride Horseback.
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Marty Gallagher, who might
have become a serious contender
for the heavyweight championship
OF the world, leaned against the
corral fence at the Yorkshire Rid
ing Stables this morning. A
rangy bay mount shifted the
morning air and was impatient to
be off. Marty swung into the
saddle and we started.
"WaIk the first half-mile and
the last" he said.
The sense of timing that made
Marty pleasing performer in the
ring marked his seat on the colt
that pranced and cavorted under
the saddle.
walk the first half-mile and
loosen up the muscles. Walk the
last half-mile and let the horse
cool out" he said.
AS we cantered along the path
by the polo field down by the
Potomac River, I asked Marty
which fight of his career was the
toughest.
TOUGHEST OF ALL
"Huh; that's easy" he
grunted. "That first fight with
Calento was the toughest of my
life. Say. he hit me with a left
hook on the cheek bone and just
fractured the bone. 1 bounced
off that floor three or four
times. 1 don't remember, in
fact, didn't remember any
thing after that punch landed,
and never felt as badly after
any fight"
do you think you'll fight
again?" 1 asked him.
"Say, I'd like to fight that
Jack Doyle. I'd fight him any
old time at all. I think / could
beat him.
"WOuld you lay off the ice
cream and candy?" I asked.
He grinned almost shame
facedly. Ice cream and candy
were Martyrs downfall in the ring
The average fighter goes down
with wine and song and-er, use
your own imagination. But Marty
never could resist the lure of ice
cream. Strawberry sundaes could
lure him out of any gymnasium
in the land.
A SHOT AT DOYLE
"Say, let ghosts rest, will
you?" he protested. "Sure I'd
lay off the ice cream for a shot
like that. Maybe this Teller can
20 better than I can, but if 1
fought him the way got back
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
RIGHT ARM MOVES INTO POWER ON UPSWZN
PEACOCK SHOWS GOLF FOLLOW THROUGH

At the left we see Roger
Peacock continuing his follow
through. The right shoulder is
now against his chin, the
weight is poured back to the
left foot, and the right arm is
in control of the club after
the wrists have snapped the
clubhead through. The right
hip is coming through on the
pivot Of the perfect finish. On
the right, the Indian Spring
stylist is in full finish. The
weight is completely on the
left foot, and the right arm
has forced the club around and
over his shoulder. His head
now points down the course.
His shoulders have turned COM
pletely.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Hughes Handles
Bouts at GOnZaga

Denny Hughes, licensed District
boxing referee, will be the third
man in the ring for the matches
that will feature the Gonzaga
Alumni smoker in the Gonzaga
Auditorium, 40 I st. N. w., Wed
nesday night at $50 o'clock.
Jimmy Lake or Muggsy Morris
will do the announcing.
Other entertainment and re-
freshments will be served. Plans
for the Alumni dance at the
Mayflower Hotel on February
% will be completed at the
smoker.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
CARRIES CLUB
THROUGH To
Finish

This is the final in a series
of articles on the ills and cor
rection thereof OF golf playing.
George DittenbGugh, profess
SionGl at Indian Spring, and
Roger Peacock, the sensational
young master of the mGShie,
cooperGted tDith The Times,
which expresses its appreciation
OF their 1id.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Florida Turf
Gossip
BY PADDOCK

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. IS.
Two more jockeys will leave
here for the West Coast. Don
Meade, contract rider to Col.
Edward Riley Bradley, and
Tommy Malley, who rides for
]. j. Fitzsimmons, plan to leave
Thursday morning by airplane.
Don Meade is scheduled to
ride Ted Clark, while Malley will
be astride Fairneo. Both Jockeys,
together with Silvio Coucci and
Bobby Jones, will Immediately
return to Hialeah to finish out
the meeting here.
w. S. SachSenmaier claimed
his favorite horse here last week
when he took Keep Out from the
Peconic Stable for $4,000, while
Miss L. C. White claimed Quickly
for $4,000 from A. c. Tunin.
Jockey G. Watson and Wayne
Wright we're tied for riding honors
today each having rode Is win
ners apiece. Next came Eddie
Arcaro with IA and Earl Porter
and Eddie Litzenberger with II
apiece.
Nominations for the Joseph
McLennan Memorial handicap to
be run at Hialeah Park Saturday,
February %, close today. This
feature stake will honor the
memory of Hialeah's former popu-
lar racing official, who passed
away a year ago. His son, Charles
j. McLennan now is filling the
post left vacant by the death OF
Little Joe.'
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

right arm now
enters into the
S c h e m e of
things, follow
ing the snap of
the right wrist
at the moment
of impact. AS
the club goes
t h roug h the
left arm must
bend at the
elbow to make
room for the
ri G h t. TIL e
right, however,
takaS nhar0a of
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Hamas in Germany
Ready for Fight

CUXHAVEN. Germany, Feb
18.-Steve Hamas. American
heavyweight, arrived here today
from the United States and de-
parted Immediately for Hamburg
in preparation for his scheduled
fight with Max Schmeling, Ger
man idol and 6oTmer worlds
champion
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
MAILMAN IN DEBUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Daniel
A. O'Mahoney, highly touted
wrestling champion of the Irish
Free State, makes his local debut
tonight when he takes on Ray
Steele, of Glendale, Cal, in a
finish match.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
lands To GET.
D DOUL CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
Frank Lefty" O'Doul declared
here today that he intends to ap-
peal to Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball's high commits
sioner, for refund of $4,000 paid
to the New York Giants for his
release by the San Francisco Seals
of the Pacific Coast League.
O'DouI said he feels the money
rightfully belongs to him under
the spirit and letter of the TO-
year rule, the purpose of which is
to give a player who has served
10 years in the majors a chance
to bargain for himself as a free
agent when other major league
clubs have waived on him.
ODoul signed last Saturday
with the Seals as manager,
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
National Union
Duckpin Loop

Records
High Team set-United. 1865. High
Team Game-United, 571. High Indi-
vidual Set-Webb, S66. High Individual
Game-Stebner, 143 High Spares-Vale,
81. High Strikes-Dodge. 10. High Indi-
vidual Averages-Viana, 1898; Webb,
1882; Steiner, 1895.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
CANDY FROM BABY

Dog race promoters in Massa.
chusetts are trying to put over
50-cent mutuels. Something like
taking candy from infants.