davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FEDERAL
Season Records.

High team games-Governmen Printing
once 66G; H. o. L. C. $50.
High team sets-Government Printing
ONCE. 1854: lnvestigaton. .s44
High individual games-Jollife wet
Adm. III; Clarke Investigation. 176.
High in6iv dual Sets-Walker &C. P. o..
440: JolEffe vet Adm. 43O
High aversges-Carke Inyestigstion)
125-23: Freschi IN R A. 12l-21: Weld
man Navy Yard. I2G-15.
High strikes-Clarke Investigation 81:
Walker 20. p. o., Al.
High spares-Clarke InvestisationD
2O9; FreSchi IN. p A. 200.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TALENT ABOUNDS
IN BOTH ORDERS
Lorraine GuIli Tournament
Will Attract National
Field Saturday.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ VERIFYING that goes into
- the making of a natural"
l. is present as the Knights OF
Columbus and Masons Of
Washington prepare for their second
annual clash on the mapleways.
The date has been set for March 9;
the place, Convention Hall, where a
year ago the knights prevailed in one
of the seasons most interesting
matches.
Not until the last box was rolled
vas the issue settled and not until
the last ball was heaved did any
member of the large gallery foreSake
the teams.
Joe McGolrick again will captain
the Caseys and Charley Phillips the
Masons and each will be supplied with
q superabundance of talent.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Knights of Columbus and lason viii Shoot Out on apayS March
New Maple Game
Introduced Here

A NEW style of bowling game
"A has made its appearance in
Washington. The alley pins and
balls are considerably smaller than
duckpin paraphernalia, but the
distinctive feature of the game lies
in the drive, which is bent like a
hairpin. The player shoots down the
under section of the alley and the
ball is looped on to the upper, the
pins being set at the end where
stands the bowler.
Those who have tried it say it's
a fascinating pastime.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MOTION PICTURE.
Season Records.

High averages ges-Kohler (Columbial.
llI.42; Bachman (R-K-Ol. 1lI-22
High individual sets-Klein (FoxJ 3s4;
Gins UNIVERSAL. 377.
HiRh individual games - Bachman
prRLLk-Ol, I5O; Kronman tM.-GMJ. 144;
High rspares-Kohler (CoIumbia). 12O;
Mudd tParamounl, 40.
HiRh strikes-KohIer (CoIumbia) %;
Flax independents. 20.
High team Set-MetTo, 1,fIa,
High team me-Independents, $40.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
SANICO.
Season Records.

High team eames-Jumbo Bread. SOC;
Sanitary Office No. /. sos.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread, lis;
Green Bag Coffee. 1907.
High individual games-D. N. Pratt
(Ofhce No. -, 1872: S. Thorpe Doughnuts).
157.
HIGH individual sets-S. Thorpe Dough-
nuts, 40S: T. Bradford Jumbo Bread.
1896.
Bread. 113-41: w. c. Gattrell Hamsl.
1916.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
curvy CHASE PRESBYTERIAN.
Season Records.

season Records.
High team game-Eldebrooke, 631.
High team ket-Eldbrooke. 1.706.
High individual game - Swope (St
: High individual set-Riley tEldbrooke).
High strikes-Parker (St John's) and
j. Derrick (Eldbrooke). 80.
: High spares-Swope tSt. John's). 11S
HIgh Individual average-Logan tPoto-
mac Heights). 112-11; Riley lEidbrooke)'
Evening star., 1935-02-17
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Season Records.

HiEh team set-Secretary. 1.726.
High team game-Secretary 6O5.
High individual set-Trtlli. Ala
High individual game-Wannan 1888
High individual averages-Flanery.
112-5: Obsrheim 1000
High Strikes-Oberheim 3G
High Spsres-Oberheim 16l.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LANHARDT's S SEA FOOD,
THYME GARAGE.
GLOBE DISTRIBUTING co.
Season Records

High team game-Maryland Dairy Prod
ucts. R55.
High team Set-Frieidaire. 1852.
Hieh individual game-Iseman. 1S2.
High individual set-Temple 462
Hish Hish @ strikesTTemp 49, 466o
High individual averages - Temple
121-64; o. K. Hiser. 12O-36; Hoffman
1920; Smith. 1l9; P. Wolfe, IlS-49.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HEBREW INTERCLUB.
Season Records.

High team gane-Chidakels. 6l9.
High team aet-ChidakeIs. 1871.
High individual average-Bortnfck
VISTA 1l6-l5,
High individual game-Goldberg "a. z.
A. Alumni, 1856.
High individual set-Goldberg "a. q. a.
Alumni. 4l6.
High spareS-Bortnick vista ,. $50
High fiat game-Tenenbaum monarch
1On
Evening star., 1935-02-17
TAKOMA CHURCH.
A. & p.
Season Records.

High sverages-S Solem Condor.
l1l-43 J Mullican tEncore). l09-6; M.
J.; Casey tEncore). ll07-49: M. Wubbler
lO7: J. V Holland CSultanal. lO6-l7; J.
K; Rhyme CRaJahl. 1O6-16; c. J. Domdera
tSultanal. 106-lI; T Crawford NECTAR.
l05-4l H. Armstrong (Encore). 1854:
K. Newgent (Sunnybrook. 105-23; r.
Kaiser tSunnyheld). I05- 10.
High team same-Condor. 80
High team set-Nectar 654.
High individual eames-L. Bryan. 169;
S. Solem. l67: Wubbler SIS
High individual setS-E Abbott 3Q2; o.
Solem. 3ss NJ. Wubbler. 1856: J. X. Rhyme.
14a 6H '''e" '''' . "u'i''An'
High strikes-L NJ. Gritith. 80; Kai-
ser. 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
EAST WASHINGTON cHrRcu
Season Records

HiEh individual averages-M Woods
liz; Ray Raum l09-5p. N''
, High indivtduaI Eames-Ray Raum.
aoE Hlsh B ~ iqndiyiduaI n. o. sets-Phi Douglas.
10 High individual strikes-w. Skinner,
High individual spares-J Deloe. 1873;
Hish team game-United Brethren. 633.
1894 H0' l.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
BECKEY HIGH MAN
|NDUCKP|N STAKE
Shoots Big Set in Right Spot
to Take EngeI Cup in
G. A. O. P. O. D.

- HOOTING far above his average
when the big pinch came, Paul
I Beckey last night won the
annual duckpin sweepstakes Of
the G. A. o. P. o. D. Athletic Club.
composed Of former employees of the
General Accounting Office now toll
ing in the Post Csfce Department.
Beckey's total for nine games, in
cluding a handicap Of II pins, was
1892.
AS the competition moved into the
final three-game set last night at
Convention Hall, Beckey had several
formidable rivals, but shook them OIL
with sterling 379.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Smith Runs Second.

r OUIS SMITH finished second with
| l,075. rolling 367 last night.
His handicap was six sticks.
Frank Vahn. with 36-1 1,045, was
third, and Charley Warfleld, l8-
1927. fourth.
Thirty-six took part in the tourna-
ment, in which first prize was cup
presented by Joe Engel, the Griff-
mems scout.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Season Records.
al average-H. Baker,

High individual average-H. Baker.
116-33
High individual eame-H Baker. 1877.
High individual sets-H. Baker. 439; r.
5proul. 402
High strikes-Henry. 90
High team Rame-The Hecht Co.. 635.
High team set-The Hecht Co.. 1853.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
A. A. A. Pin Figures
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages Stephenson.
Hogs; Dice 1897 Schecter l0S-l3.
High individual game-Roberts. $50.
High individual set-Dice. 397.
High strikes-Schecter. 90.
High spares-Stephenson. l30
High team game-Computing, SOB.
High team set-Computing. 1861.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ODD FELLOWS.
Season Records.

High team game-Mt. Pleasant. 594.
High team sent Pleasant. LIZA.
High individual game-Ehrlich. 1866.
High individual set-Ehrlich. 40e.
High strikes-Lund. 2S.
High spares-Kettering l39.
High aVeraRe-Ehrlich. 1876.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

SEASON RECORDS.
High team game-BeeQues 500.
High team set-Columblans l .6G6.
High individual game-Lynn. l55.
High individual Set-Young. 3S3.
High fiat game-Sabean. 81.
High strikes--Quigley, -.
High spares-Gulli. 40.
Hish individual average-Gulli, 1923.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
90 games or more)
Ell GEES.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DEPT. OF JUSTICE HApIEs,.
ARCADIA JUNIOR DOUBLES LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-C. & p. Tel Co.. GIL.
High team set-C. & p. Tel. Co.. k743.
mental Baking CO... 159
High individual set-Allen continental
Baking Co.: 42S
p. Tel. Co... 1854.
High Individual strikes-Jarman &c. D
High Individual spares-oiiyetti Dda-
mond Servicel. 172.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Recreation League
END OF SECOND SERIES.
Season Records.

High team game-Universlty Shop 642.
High team set-Brodt's. Inc. l.Sp4.
High individual game-Dadalan. 10.
High individual set-Dawson. 4iS.
High individual AVERAGES. Simon.
1888: Woods. 1928: Keith, ll9-l:
Hieh strikes-Woods. AZ; L Poulos a.
High Spares Simon. ia: Dawson.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DYNAMITE
p. w. A.
INTERSTATE C. c.

HHouslng. 2S 8 Mails 4 Files. 90 IL
Icon; Stat % 13 Accounting is IA
Legal 23 13 Investigation. 8 20
Evening star., 1935-02-17
WASHINGTON SINGLES.
Season Ricardo

High averages-Santini. l95-12: Krauss
l24-32; Pacini I24-l4
High sets-Krauss, 444; Megaw. 433.
hlsn games-Krauss. 100; Wolfe. 1877.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
LADIES DISTRICT.
Season Records

High team game-Rosslyn. 6I4.
H!gh team set-Lucky Strike l,6s3.
Hlsh individual eame-ElliS. l53.
Hlgh individual set-Butler. 3s7.
Eleh individual average-Guln, 1883
(o1 games
Evening star., 1935-02-17
PHOTO-ENGRAVING.
Petworth League
Team STANDINGS,
Season Records,

High individual averages-Bob Knorr
Superior Lock & Electric). 109-S; B.
CButler's Barber Shop. 1922
High individual game-Charley Smith
(Bell Greyhound. 140.
High individual set-Charley Smith
(Bell Greyhound) 374
High team game-Bell Greyhound, $40.
High team set-Bell Greyhound. .6TS.
High strikes. Burger Cutters Bar
ber Shop. IL.
High spares-L. Connell tButler's Bar
Der Shop. 81.
Lock & Electric Coz. %.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Individual Averages.

(Ten games or more.)
UNIVERSITY SHOP.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOLY NAME.
SECTION A.
Season RecordS

High team set-St. Jerome's. 1,770.
Hi;sshh HHi;shh team game game-st; yeromes $40
High individual set-Pacinl. 433.
Hlgh Individual Rame-Msley l13
High individual averaRe-Pacini I2O-26
Hish strike Dercentsge-Cisnna, SO
Hleh spare percentage-Pacini, 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
UNION TERMINAL MARKET.
Season Records,

sos " -'O44 w.
High team set---A. D Lofner Inc. 1878.
Hish indiyidual eame--E. Wolf. l12
High individual set-P Wolfe 4l2
High strikes-E. Wolf. 90.
High spares-E Wolf. l35
High ayerages-P Wolfe. l2l-1; Temple,
1876, Pantos ll"-l4: Newman IA.
Psppas. 11O-41; E. Wolf, 1904; Ian
herdt. lo9-e9: L. Chipouras 1O9-2Q:
Faschlns- 1O9-2i Souder. 1OT-47.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
NATIONWIDE SERVICE GRoCERs.
Season Records.
High team game-Gorton S. 5s6.

High team game-Gorton s. 566.
High team set-Gorton's. 1850.
High individual game-Buckner eek
Grove. 141.
High individual set-McCiary Cwil-
kinsl 369.
High spares-H. Rosin (Wilkins). III.
High strikes-Shaw (Gorton'sl. 25.
High fiat game-Booth (SchindlersJ. 95.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

OF the Washington Ladies' and
Ladies' District Leagues. who will
be one Of the dark horses when
the girls line up next Saturday at
Convention Hall for the second
annual Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes.
Any girl who can shoot 608 for a
five-game tournament set is
dangerous competitor at all times
and that's what Ann rolled to
collect high-set prize in the vast
preliminary of The Evening Star
tournament this season.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

AAOOUo"DAC' LUZ AOI ChC pdSI
thirty or forty years neither Of
these denominations have very
greatly augmented its member
ship. In the large cities the mem
bership Of each denomination is
concentrated in a few large
churches with little or no promise
Of church extension. I doubt
whether there are many more Ne
gro Methodist in Washington to-
day than there were when / came
to the city fifty-five years ago.
Whatever increase may have tax
en- place has arisen from immigra-
ton rather than by fresh recruits.
1t is pathetic to say that these
churches z waning rather than
waxing as a potent religious and
social factor in the life Of the
race. There is need Of fresh i'm
pulse and incentive. This it seems,
might be brought about by the
union of the three bodies into
one solid phalanx Of Christian
endeavor. Where there are no die
@trinal differences, nothing but &C.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
EDITORIALS 80.

a bitter pill for the Southland to swallow, but
swallowing time has come. Paraphrasing the state
ment of another we say: THE NATION CANNOT
LONG ENDURE WITH N ELEMENT OF ITS
.CITIZENRY ENJOYING FULL CITIZENSHIP
RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES WHILE ANOTHER
ELEMENT EQUALLY MERITORIOUS is DE
MED IDENTICAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES
AND YET SHARE IDENTICAL CITIZENSHIP
RESPONSIBILITY!
The most assuring thing Of the whole situation
in the Maryland case is the attitude expressed by
the University faculty Cat least reported so), to the
effect Donald G. Murray will be accorded every
courtesy and attention due any other student, how
ever white. That is as it should be. We hope they
mean what they say. Ii their acts belle their state
.ments, they will stand forth in bold relief as colossal
jellyfishes and persons worthy Of high seats in the
best Annanias club In the world. So Dixieland is
giving away.
From the Plaindealer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Cyst
er Bay, New York, your good
wishes and success, for the nomin-
alton of the Republican party and
that you are forming a colored
Theodore Roosevelt Republican
Club to aid him in getting the
nomination for the Republican
presidency in 1886.
To aid the cause Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt to be nominated
to be Republican nomination for
president, the people have a man
that is qualified, have the ability,
is a diplomat, a business man and
a Republican capable Of filling the
office of president of the United
States.
Success and best wishes. A voter
for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
DIXIELAND GIVING
AWAY

IHERE are certain things happening in that
section OF the country called Dixieland. or inst
plain Dixie, which indicate the stronghold of hate
race prejudice and other handicaps to Dixieland
as well as to the Negro, is now seeing the light and
making progress. To be specific, Dixieland IS now
forced to give away to justice and fair play. per-
maps not SO much through being overmuch in love
with SO doing, but rather because she IS forced 70
do so.
We read with some delight the bio victory for
justice and ~fairplay won by the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of Colored People. IN that
Donald G. Murray, a Negro. has been admitted II
the Law department Of the University Of MARYLAND
Only the beclouded mind would contend thai tbis
+ an occurrence Of no particular Importance TO the
Negro in particular, and to the canso IF .1ns+ioo II
general throughout the nation.
There maybe those who will contend +ho+
Maryland Is not in the socalled ''Deep South !, Int
sne borders on the South and the social customs.
laws Ct ceterea Of Maryland differ very little from
Ihose Of other southern states.
SOM will claim that only one person is involved
Ia TINS instance, but they should remember that
1e victory q one person in t he cause Of Justice
Is olten taken as a criterion for Others who seek
"uSuce, courts IN passing judgement take cooniz-
ance OF such cases and they have more bearino
IMAM a lot OF ballyhoo by unthinking people to the
contrary. W
20 the victory in admitting Murray to the Uni
VefSlty OF Maryland will go a long way in the mat
ter OF getting equitable educational opportunities
IN other states where Negroes are denied their con.
stltutlonal rights to get an education as other racial
elements IN the citizenry. The states of Missouri
west Virginia and Virginia particularly, the first
two named, should be the next where such 4 fiobt
is made. Maryland has been forced to do her duty
to Donald e. Murray; she can now be forced to Dc
her full duty by other Negro students as well Il
all departments Of all her schools.
What has been done in the case in question
should, can and ultimately will be done il West
sinia, Kentucky, Missouri, other border states
as ~itimately in the socalled Deep South. Il mavbt
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
ANGELO HERNDON'S
CASE

THE United States Supreme Court this week up
held the decision OF the courts Of Georgia
sentencing young Angelo Herndon militant labor
organizer to Is to 20 years on the chain gangs Of
the state. The Supreme Court could not have upheld
this decision had the facts in the case been con-
sldered rather than the fear Of offending this dem
ocratlc states pride by reversing the decision. The
court had the same facts to consider in this case
as IN the Scottsboro cases but the mass pressure
OF the two cases differed. "Scottsboro" is known
over the world but not much interest has been ex-
hibited in Herndon's case as should have been be-
cause it is more Of a labor case.
The hundreds who Herndon organized to march
on the Fulton County authorities and demand bread
are now on the relief rolls and their martyr has
been forgotten. They dare not speak in his behalf
or they might be cut off the relief rolls and there
may not be another Angelo to lay down his liberty
for the cause Of the starved workers.
Georgia has a Governor who has aspirations to
be President Of the United States. Last month he
spoke in the state Of Nebraska to the farmers IRVING
to start a third political movement that would sun
plan the late Huey Longs Share the Wealth Party
This man could spend his time studying conditions
IN his own state and improve them and then start
out with his ~ballyhOo. Using an ancient law 70 con
wet a man guilty Of saying less radical words than
what he uttered to Nebraska farmers. Talmadoe
still has nerve to parade his virtues before others
and ask nomination to the presidency. However
nothing will grow out of his speech and if is all
prObably forgotten by now.
Those defending Herndon ask that all persons
interested in seeing justice done to this youth TO
sign a post card, letter or wire to Governor Eugene
1almadge, Atlanta, Georgia, demanding the release
of Herndon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Who Are the
Barbarians?
Bv r.. "A. Adams

- 80 "a. AudmS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
AS an c u for its rape Of
Ethiopia Italy makes the contention
that these black people are uncivil-
lied, they are savage, are barbar-
ians, and it is necessary to force
civilization on them But facts dis
credit this contention.
The emperor Of Ethiopia has
proved himself to be one Of the most
cultured men in the world. He has
made every effort and Offered every
honorable concession in order To
maintain peace. His language has
been as temperate as it has been
cultural. And these barbarian" na-
tives have been easily restrained by
their emperor when otherwise they
would have massacred the Italians
in Africa long ago.
In contrast, Mussolini has openly
boosted of his intention to invade
the territory of a peaceable and un-
armed nation and force his will On
them. His airplanes have bombarded
defenceless cities, destroyed hos
pitfalls, killed non-combatants, includ-
ing women and children, and the
warfare against these people is ruth
less in the extreme. Under these
circumstances it il not difficult To
determine who are the barbarians.
For these depredations Italy has
merited and received the condemna-
ton Of the civilized world and
Ethiopia has been acquitted Of
blame. And this verdict s~ustains the
contention that Italians are barbar-
ians rather than Philippians.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Watch the Bankers

Ethiopia needs war supplies and
there is much to be done in that
direction. Collections for the purpose
Of medical supplies and other aids
will help. much more than emotional
attacks on the ice man who happens
to be an Italian and who is probably
as hard up as the next man.
It's a safe guess too that Ameri-
can bankers who have $500, O0O, 900
in investments in Italy will soon be
sending raw and finished war ma
terials to Mussolini unless we start
q campaign against them mighty
soon.
None Of these things a be done
alone; Negroes will have to put in
with other enemies of fascism. If all
the anti-war sentiment that exists
in the world can be got together the
Italian fascists can be defeated
The easiest thing to do is to hate
all Italians Unfortunately. the wis
est thing to do is to see the war for
what it is and seek means to cripple
the Italian war-makers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885
classical pride and jealousy can
keep denominations apart. Natur-
ally enough, each church has a
number Of ambitious men for the
higher orders and is jealous to re-
tain it's traditional name. COnsOl-
idation means devising a new
name, reduction in the number of
Bishops and general officers. No
candidate wants the door Of hope
shut In his face by consolidation.
The consolidation of denomina-
tional schools, colleges and other
properties ought not to occasion
any insuperable difficulty.
This is a strategic moment for
such consolidation to take place.
It SO happens that there are a
number Of vacancies on the bench
in the three bodies and funds are
not sufficient to pay the full
staff Of general officers. Should
these denominations be willing to
fOregO any further election of
Bishops or general officers for the
next two or three General Confer
ences the number would natural
ly reduce itself to the require
ments Of the Consolidated Church
and funds would be adequate for
proper compensation.
By ~effecting such union at this
time, Negro Methodist would pre-
sent to their white co-religionists
a noble example in Christian
brotherhood and unity. The three
white Methodist bodies are tied
up in a tangle over what to do
with the Negro membership in
their household of faith. They con-
fess their lack of the sufficiency
of grace to assimilate them into
one Christian fellowship with
themselves and are confronted
with embarrassment Of setting
them apart in a semi-separate &C.
classical body. The white Chris
tian is perfectly willing to accept
the colOred member on the basis
of brotherhood but not Of fellow
ship. 1t is reserved for the Negro
Methodist to point out the way of
Christian union among all peo-
pies Of the same faith and order.
Let us hope hat this long defer
red consolidation will speedily be
brought to pass. When this has
been accomplished, the colOred
members of the Mother Methodist
Episcopal Church, however they
may be adjusted in the mean time
by the exegoncies or race preju-
dice within the parent body, will
in all probability find it easy and
agreeable to unite with their col
ored brethren In consolidated Ne
gro Methodism.
Ideally, all Methodist should
unite in one body without regard
to race or color, but the practical
will proceed the ideal. The Ne
gro must become one with him
self before he can reasonably hope
to become one with his white
brethren.