davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Police Called In
On Badger Hunt
For Gas Server

Sad last night was Ernie Clay of
the Texaco Service station at the
English Village Inn while he
mourned the loss of his pet badger
Utterly ungrateful for the careful
ministrations of his master the ami
NAL dug his way out of an impro-
vised cage and was at large last
night.
Police were advised that any calls
for help would be answered will
lingly by the mournful owner who
disclaimed any relationship of his
pet with a technician at station
KXO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

SHIFT STUDIED
FOR POLICIES
RULING A.A.A.

Copyright 1885 by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (UP)
The Roosevelt administration
is considering a shift i'm the AAA
to place all cooperating farm
ers under single contract
covering the tilling of their en-
tire farms, it was learned today.
Such a shift, If decided upon,
would not affect present pro-
duction control contracts, but
might be offered farmers after
existing contracts and those to
De announced soon expire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Suing Called Home
To See His Mother

Notified that his mother is
critically ill at her home in San
Bernardino, Phil D. Swing, special
representative of the irrigation dis
trict in Washington, left there yes
terday afternoon for California. Be
fore leaving he sent a telegram to
the district board of directors in
forming them of his departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
i. s. DEFICIT PASSES BILLION
Expenditures Nearly Double Treasury Income
During First Part of Current Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON federal deficit for
the fiscal beginning July billion dollar mark
today with running
October 30 that expenditures exceeded
by a billion dollars
Total expenditures July peaee-me
period nearly double Of ST.
5 sol 877 the red" slOO7457l56
In corresponding expenditures si9978
262 and the deficit
$6S7211 671.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Attorney Hired
For Indiar, BraUe
In Killing Case

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Oct.
16. U.P)-Despairing of obtaining
funds from the U. S. Indian affairs
bureau, white friends today re-
tanned an attorney for Frank
Flores, Indian accused of murder.
Flores, one of the few remaining
braves of the Santa Ynez tribe,
is accused of killing Louis Mock,
white man, who lectured the In
dian for drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
BOYCOTT ITALY,
BRITAIN URGES

GENEVA, Oct. 16. W.P) - Great
Britain formally proposed to the
league of nations today an imme-
diate complete boycott of Italian
goods. The proposal was made by
Anthony Eden of Great Britain
AS soon as the economic sub-com-
mittee of the general staff" which
is framing penalties for the big
league penalties committee had be-
gun it's meeting today, Eden hand
ed in resolution proposing the boy
colt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

INVADERS PLAN
GREATEST PUSH
INTO ETHIOPIA
COpuriqht 1885 By United Press

WITH ITALIAN ARMY IN ETHIOPIA, Oct. 14--
(Via Asmara Oct. 16.)-UP-Scouts of Gen. Ruggiero
Santns eastern columns fought off attacks by Ethiopian
snipers and the army all northern Ethiopia conso-
dated today for decisive drive southwark.
Gen. Emilio De Bono concentrated in his headquarters
in Aduwa efforts establish Italian civil rule in
quered Ethiopian territory.
Airplane scouts headed by Count Gaeazzo Cano, SON.
naw Benito Mussolin reported that there Eth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
TREASURY FUND
PROBE ECHOED
IN ACCUSATIONS
Johnson Ayers Short Term Deposits Could Not BE
Made to Draw Interest from Banks

SACRAMENTO Calf. Oct. 6 UPReported irregularities in
handling interest the mvega
today denied series OF
Charles accused of
nearly $7OOOOOO in banks
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
GRUESOME PARADE
PLAN RUMORED

HARAR Ethiopia, Oct. 16. tU.H
"A report circulated today that
Italian prisoners, emasculated in
traditional warrior manner, might
soon be led through the streets of
Harar in proof of Ethiopian Sue
cess. Presumably the prisoners
would come from the southern front
in Ogaden province where Italians
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

Continued on page g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
WOMEN NAME
COMM TTEES

Arrangement of the tourna-
ment schedule was only needed to
start the Women's District Golf
Association upon its 1885 activi.
ties, for Mrs. Charles K. Wing,
president, has announced COM
plete membership OF the various
committees. The tournament com.
mittee, headed by Mrs. Roy C.
Miller, meets in a few weeks to
map the schedule. The commit
tees follow:
Executive Committee Mrs. A. E.
Dedicke. Mrs. A. w. Tucker, Mrs.
Bishop Hill, Mrs. R: w. Payne, Mrs. H.
Rule, Mrs. H. j. SimOns, Mrs. L. B.
schloss and Mrs. R. N. sutton.
Team Captains-First team, Mrs.
Theodore Peyser and Mrs. L. B. Pow
and Mrs. Herman Stabler.
Prizes-Mrs. H. l.. Simcoe and Mrs.
C. E. Purdy.
Tournament Committee-Mrs. Roy G.
ward, Mrs. D. NJ. Hutchinson, Mrs. r.
D. Let's, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.,
Mrs. H. X. Cornwell. Mrs. F. J. Ken
needy, Mrs, 7. N. Beavers, Mrs: Gilbert
Hahn and Mrs Douglas Tschiffely.
Handicaps-Mrs. j. F. Gross, chair.
man, and Mrs. F. G. Meier.
Rules-Mrs. j. A. Knox. chairman;
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Miss Sue
CAN'T.
Clipping-Mrs ]. R. DeFarges.
Army and Navy-Mrs. Philip Cole.
first team: Mrs. NJ. B. CARRIER, second
team.
Beaver Dam-Mrs. A. W. Tucker.
first team: Mrs. D. R. Hutchinson, sec
ond team
Coumbia-Mrs. J. W. Beller. first
team, and Mrs ]. A. MARI, assistant;
Mrs. Robert Lacey, second team.
Chevy Chase-Mrs. L. B. Plat, first
team; Miss Margaret Mackall. second
team.
Congressional-Mrs Roland Mckenzie.
first team; Mrs. j. A. Taylor, second
team.
Indian spring-Mrs. L. B. Powers.
first team; Mrs. ]. H. Bullock. second
team.
Kenwood-Not yet appointed.
Manor-Mrs. L. G. Pray. first team;
Mrs. E. C. Scott, second team.
Washington-Mrs. Fred Nesbit
Woodmont Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
first team; Mrs. Gus Ring. second team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Today Picard is back at Glen,
dale, CAL, where he is leading
in the Oakmont Cup $500 Mas
sau tournament. This event is to
be finished today and if Picard
comes through a winner his two
victories will stamp him as one
of the big tournament winners
of the year.
Picard played brilliantly yes
terday, played as a champion
should, with sparkling 10 in
his final round.
In Second Place
At the three-quarters mark he
was in second place, a stroke
behind Willie Goggin, but yester-
day he came to the front in SEN
Sational fashion to win by a
margin of two strokes.
Trailing him after a hectic bat
tie through the mud were Light
horse" Harry Cooper, Of Chicago,
and Willie Goggin, of San Fran
cisco, with total scores of 1888.
Copper moved to a tie for second
money by virtue of a II yester-
day, while Goggin fell from the
lead with a 70.
The most dazzling performance
Of the day and Of the tournament
was the magnificent final round
81 registered by Harold McSpaden,
of Kansas City, winner of the
Pasadena, Sacramento and San
Francisco open tournaments.
jug" was a bit under the
weather Saturday night and mott
fled the committee he might with
draw. They talked him out Of
this and today he is some hun
dreds of dollars richer because Of
his decision. The Ct gave him 10
per cent of the parimutuel pool
and also moved him from the ruck
into a tie for fourth place.
McSpaden proved a long shot in
the parimutuel pool in that he
paid $3.50 to win for a 50 ticket
and there were plenty of such
tickets out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
c. J., MARYLAND
MIX TOMORROW

One Of the Districts greatest bas-
ketball spectacles is expected to
take place tomorrow night when
University of Maryland and Catho-
lis University come to grips in the
Catholic U. gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Past performances are discounted
when these old rivals wage war in
any athletic combat, hence pick
ing favorite is foolhardy.
However, the Cardinals record
has been more impressive than the
Old Liners and they hold the ad-
vantage Of playing on their home
floor. Furthermore. the Cardinals
have a greater defensive team
the Marylanders.
Another thing that will make
the Cardinals more dangerous is
that unexpected defeat admins
tered them by Baltimore Univer-
sity in Baltimore last week. Irri-
tated by that loss to a team which
it figured to beat, the Cardinals
will be in no pleasant mood to-
morrow night. The teams prob
ably will lineup as follows:
MARYLAND Position c. o.
Waters .......'..h' F.'....." schmarr
GgckeysOn .....; r. F.......... GeaTty
AndOrka ......L l.. G....... ROsenfield
CO.. AuEusterferKeller ...........R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Fritz Crisler Gets
|Five-Year Contract

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. II.
Rerbert Grin FritZ) Crisler and
Elton E. Wieman, who as head
coach and line coach, respec'
lively, brought Princeton football
fortunes back into old-time prom
inence, will direct the Tigers
gridiron destinies for at least five
more years, it was revealed today.
Asa S. Bushnell, graduate man.
ager of athletics, announced that
both men had signed new con-
tracts which do not expire until
the end of the 1899 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Ping Pong Tourney
Opens Play Tonight

The annual District ping pong
tourney opens tonight at 1910
H Street with an entry list of so.
The first match is 8:15 p. m.
The entry list, listing the han.
dicaps:
-+O-L. Sherry. r. Sherry, Schuman,
B. Lee, Black Dawson. sappington.
+6-Lambert. Rees. Jacobs, Lafferty,
]. Lee, r. Snow, 81 Rather.
+1O-Knoop, V. Knoop. B. Blanchard,
Kanforth. Bolts, Engleberg.
+12-CrablI, Harper, Castell Mitch
ell, Pond, Koockergy. Porter, Ares,
Thacker. Emmett.
+14-Walsh. Tate, Garnett Dowell.
Ceppos, O'Neil. Friedman, Sprinkle. Her
nan, Connill.
+15-King. Parham. zebrek. Brano,
wick, Bassford, Gibbs, Carpenter. Frey,
Blank, Brockaway, Summers. Brockwell,
A. Seidenberg. ]. Seidenberg, Marlet
Goad, Meininger. Core, Aquino. Leod,
Medley.
+16-G. considine, Wilson, christel,
Dramer, Quantrille Eisinger, Moore
Bremen Brylawski.
+17-swygert, Tucker, Roberts. Kin.
mel, Drawbaugh, Dosh, Lang, Trenis,
Cross. Kelly. Sicklers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
% GOLFERS VIE
IN CALF. TEST

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. II.
The first annual Palm Springs
invitation golf tournament gets
under way here tomorrow with
20 outstanding golfers making
their final appearance Of this sea-
son on the coast. Professionals
who will vie for the $4,000 purse
are Walter Hagen, DIN Dutra,
Willie Hunter, George Howard,
Witty Cox, Horton Smith, Leo
Diegel, Jimmy Morrison, KY Laf-
foon, Victor Ghezzi, Johnny Re-
volta, Harry Cooper. Denny Shute,
Craig Wood, Clarence Clark,
Henry Picard, Dick Metz, William
Goggin, Al Espinosa and Jimmy
Hines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Joyed the VlandS or the d1Scom-
future of the host most.
Finally Balks
Guyon stayed in the fight
bravely, eating steak and the
rest, but on the second helping
of ice cream he baked and
called for the check.
Its, er; it's hot, stuffy in
here. Let's get outside"
pleaded GuyOn, who was
gorged to the bursting point.
Prohibition was on in the land
so far as men in uniform were
concerned, but there was ever
an obliging soul to ease the ma
tional oasis. Carolina corn grew
80 gallons to the acre, even in
those days. Highballs were Or
dered.
"TO the race that never for.
gets; the Indians" we offered.
"To the Indian who never will
forget again." amended GuyOn.
HOuck Fought Best
Last Saturday nights appear
ance of the Penn State boxers
against the Terps of Maryland re-
called memories of the professional
days of the Nittany Lions coach,
Leo Houck. Twenty years ago Leo
Houck aspired to the middleweight
championship of the world. He
was moving along nicely in a class
that literally was cluttered up with
good fighters until one day he
blocked one of California Billy
Murray's right crosses with the
point of his chin.
Houck's championship hopes
sped off in shower of stars when
that right exploded on his chin,
but don't think that Leo didn't
battle the best of them. I saw
him fight some of his best fights
in New York. Along the trail he
encountered such stalwarts as
Tom Mcmahon, the pittsburgh
Bearcat." Now, Tom Mcmahon
was not a pretty boxer. He had
41OUA444AS UAAcU 4OONCA 14hC AAO4
fighters style. But he was tough.
Plenty tough, and game.
Knows Game Well
Houck also boxed Frank Klaus,
and if you think that baby was
a pushover you can lay the
checks on the line. He boxed
Frank Mantell, the Providence
Or. ~ exponent Of the straight
left, and he went right down the
line with the best of them. Game
and rugged, with his share of
cleverness, Houck always gave a
good account of himself.
He knows the game from the
ground up. Knows how men
should box to get the most out of
their styles. Small wonder the
Penn State boys have done pretty
well with Houck to guide them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

tory as a rivalFrank "Buck" O'Neill
of the Glasgow Glutton, who
once ate a whole sheep for
breakfast, explaining his need
for caution as he had a bet that
he could eat lamb for lunch
whenever called upon.
Howard Purser, the wide-awake
sports editor of the Wisconsin
News, tells tale of how Guyon,
framed in an eating contest, was
forced to quit after wolfing 80
fried eggs with side1 Of hot
rolls and cups of coffee.
That wasn't the only time the
Chiefs appetite embarrassed him.
The writer once played a cruel
trick on the Chippewa. 1t was
back in 1917 when the writer was
at Camp WadSworth, in Spartan
uhurg, S. C. Guyon was travel
ing out of the Atlanta head
quarters Of Spalding's. We met
after some years and the Chief
invited your agent for dinner on
b certain night.
Forgets Appointment
The night arrived and so did
the writer. But no Guyon was
seen. After half an hour we
peeked in the dining room and
there was the Chief, eating a
double sirloin steak in blissful
forgetfulness of his appointment.
Patiently waiting until Guyon
finished his meal, the guest met
him in the lobby. CONSERVATION
registered on the Indians face.
But his native courtesy conquered
the situation.
81 was afraid I missed you.
/ was late. Appointment, you
know" stammered the Chief.
"Let us go in and eat"
Glow about q nice sirlOin
steak, chief?"
Orders Double Steak
Guyon paled a little, but again
the traditions of the red race
came to his aid.
"Fine; a double steak,
waiter" he ordered.
His guest went down the line,
ordering everything on the bill
of fare. Guyon gamely nodded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Boyd to Start
Duties Wednesday

Artie Boyd, basketball coach at
Tech High School for the last
seven years, will commence his
new duties as track mentor al
Eastern High School Wednesday,
He will Immediately get &C
quainted with the track team in
order to start preparing it for the
several indoor meets on schedule
Tomorrow the mentor will direct
the Tech High five in its final
game Of the interhigh basketball
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

II y I. Ill IL Z
games that bring down the series
curtain for the year.
Even though they are final
contests, they will have a great
deal to do with the standings
of the Tech and Western teams
at present battling for the
second-place honors.
Western holds one-game mar
gin on the position today. One
could almost say the team had
nothing more to worry about
But there's more to it than that
particularly as the Georgetown
ers themselves are ever mind
full of the fact.
Beat Central
They realize the biggest task
they have before them is de-
feating Central tomorrow. BY
turning this trick they will abso
lutely win the runners-up berth
regardless of how Tech fares
against Eastern.
But they also realize a loss
to Central might compicate
matters, since Tech is liable to
defeat Eastern in view of the
extra incentive to gain second
place.
Grabbing the berth is serious
business with both teams. It's
even more serious to Western, as
the team has experienced poor
seasons so long before this one
that many were beginning tc
wonder if the Georgetown school
was still in the league.
AS to Tech, the position is quite
enviouS because Of the fact the
Manual Trainers at least would
like to finish next to the cham
pion Eastern five after being fig
ured to win the championship be
fore the series commenced.
Case Unusual
The case of the Techmen is I'm
usual at that. A veteran Lineup
answered Coach Artie Boyd's cal
for basketball in December anc
m m e tely the prospects
jumped into the picture that the
team would be the one to trounce
for the title.
It fell down, however, when the
going was most important anc
the downfall took with it such
stellar players as Reds DAILY, Josh
Billings, Andy Farrell, Milton
MULTI and George Roland. The
losses to Western and Eastern dur
ing the first half Of the schedule
hurt and hurt plenty.
Now, the lads face the most i'm
possible task of finishing next
best in the standings-the only
pleasant item left. An unusua.
team and an unusual situation al
right, but one the Techmen be
lieve will enlighten itself q little,
anyway, by tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
BODY
STARTS PROBE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE II
linois Boxing Commission today,
took up its investigation of the
reported drugging of young Joe
Firpo, Philadelphia Junior weller
weight, before his scheduled bout
Friday night with Frankie Sagilio
at Cicero Stadium.
A report on the chemical an
a1ysis was being finished for pre-
Sentation to the commissioners.
DR.. William Vopata, commission
representative, will appear before
Chairman Joe Triner and Com
missioner Packey Mcfarland to
file a complete report in the case.
DR.. Vopata stated Saturday
afternoon that he was certain the
stricken fighter had been
drugged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Matte Brown Gets
New J. C. G.. Post

Announcement has been made
by the Jewish Community Cen
ter of the appointment Of Matte
Brown, District heavyweight
champion, as membership secre'
tary of that institution.
Matte Brown made an enviable
record for himself in connection
with the recent membership en-.
rollment drive for the center, hav-
ing personally enlisted almost
100 members,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Florida TurfGossip
By Paddock

r. T. Watts, disposed Of his en-
tire racing stable to L. E. Konor-
Gus, Chicago automobile magnate.
Bert Michel, who trained Reign
Count and other good ones for
Mrs. John D. Hertz, will condition
the thoroughbredS for KonorouS.
Watts, well known on American
turf, will take a vacation, at the
end of which he expects to close
negotiations as trainer for a
prominent stable, the name of
, which he is not ready to disclose.
William Woodward, owner OF
the Belair Stud, who is chairman
of the New York Jockey Club, was
the guest of Joseph E. Widener
at Hialeah Park today.
George D. Widener has sold five
horses at private terms. They are
Miles StandiSh. Cheka, Preten-
tiouS, Brazen Lady, and GalimiSt.
Buys LuxurO
Mrs. E. Haughton has purchased
the four-year-old Luxuro from
Mrs. A. Phillips and the horse will
carry the silk of his new owner
today.
For the benefit of horsemen in
terested in making entries to the
stakes to be run at the Aiken Stee-
pie Chase Association at Aiken,
S. c., entry blanks may be obtained
from AL Burlen, Hialeah Park clerk
of scales. Entries close with
Frank j. Bryan, $50 Park Avenue,
New York, February 20.
Foxland Hall, 5-year-old bay
gelding, by Hourless and Martin
Bird, holds the Florida claiming
championship. Mr.. Hall has been
in no less than five different sta
bles since the opening Of the
Hialeah Park meeting.
FoXland Hall made his initial
appearance at the Miami Jockey
Club course in the colors of Phil
Bieber. In turn, he was claimed
by Mrs. M. J. White, C. w. Coburn,
j. E. Smallman and j. Freedman.
buC Ine CONTINUOUS Cnange OF
scenery has not dampened Fox
lands enthusiasm, for he has been
performing in a most consistent
manner.
Runner-Up
Fairly Wild is runner.up for
committing honors, having raced
for four different owners at this
meeting, namely w. SachSen.
maier, j. E. Smallman, G. w. Co.
burn and j. F. Sweeney.
The race for the second $500
prize to the leading Hialeah train
er every IS days continues to be a
close one. For five days Of the
second round. G. W. Coburn is out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Heavyweight Back
In Boxing Lineup

Fortified by the return Of its
hard-hitting heavyweight, George
Cox, Columbus University's box
ing team will endeavor to con-
tinue it's undefeated stride at the
Tech High Saturday night, when
Springfield College, of Spring.
field, Mass, is opposed.
In defeating Villanova by a
5-to-3 count, Columbus definitely
established itself as a capable col
legiate team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
D. C. Umps Hold
Meeting Tonight

The District of Columbia Base
ball Umpires will install their
new officers and talk over plans
for the forthcoming year at the
meeting to be held tonight at
Ninth and Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast at 8 o'clock.
James R. Jimmy" Green is
president for 1885,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
5000 Dogs Display
Wares at Show

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Almost
5000 aristocrats Of the canine
world were on display at Madi-
son Square Garden today as the
three-day fifty-ninth annual show
Of the Westminster Kennel Club,
the blue ribbon event of dogdom,
got under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Olympic Ring Club
Lists Tournament

Members of the Olympic Ath-
letic Club hold an amateur box
ing tourney at the Washington
Auditorium Wednesday at $3.50
p. m.
In addition to the entrants from
the Olympic Club, several entries
from Richmond are expected. The
Olympics, who went under the
name of the True Blu A. c. last
year, won the District A. A. U.
championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
HAWKS LOSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Although
defeated, 2 to /, by the New
York Rangers in a hard-fought
contest last night, the Chicago
Blackhawks chung to first place
today in the American division
hockey race, by a one-game mar
gin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
TailOrs Triumph
Over Rockville

Despite the fact they committed
40 fouls the Rinaldi Tailors de-
feated the Rockville A. A. basket.
ball team yesterday. 35 to 26.
Rockville was only able to make
IA out of the 40 charity losses.
Hager shone for the victors with
seven points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Pin front with IS points. He is fol
lowed by Hirsch Jacobs and w.
Hurley with IL points each. M. C..
Lilly is next with II points.
Three riders are deadlocked for
first place at the beginning Of the
twenty-first day of racing at Hia-
leah. G.. Watson, an apprentice,
and Wayne Wright and Eddie Ar
caro-, veterans of the saddle, each
have scored II firsts since the
opening of the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

race closing to-
morrow, lie a "
ing n o t h i n G
else but regu-
larly scheduled
games for the
o er teams.
Tom or row,
T e CHI m e e t S
Eastern in the
Tech g y m n a.
S i U m at $3.50
p. M, and Cen
trail oppos e S
Western on the
Roosevelt floor
at h e S a m e
hnI.r in tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
PetWorth
Pin Loop
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual average-Bob Knorr
Superior Lock and Electric). 1OS-S;
B. Christiani (Bell Greyhound), and j..
Burger Buffers Barber Shop. 1892.
High individual game-Charley Smith
(ell Greyhound). 14O. High individual
set-Charley Smith (Bell Greyhound,
374. High team game, Bell Greyhound,
SIS. Tigh team set-Bell Greyhound.
1878. High Strikes-J. Burger (Butler's
Barber Shop, IL. High spares-J.
Connell Cutters Barber shop, 81.
High flat camel. Remson Superior
Lock and Electric), SO.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES