davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

WV ~ ~
healthy wife and mother she
will thank you:
Mrs. Marie White Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, says, my mother
advised me to take the Compound:
MY nerves are better, my color is
hood and l feel well and strong:
was Carried Out Of School
Mildred Dickerman Of Nebo.
illinois had such cramps she had to
be carried home from school. The
Vegetable Compound relieved her:
She says, II wish had known
about it before / did"
Sold At All Drug Stores -
and many department stores. Get
. bottle TO-DAY. You will be
pleased With the reSults1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05

hams Vege"
table Com.
pound regu.
larly for the
n e 1t e W
mo n t b S {:
Teach b er
how to guard
b er he alth
now When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

SPORTS
2:OO-Tony Wakeman Sport Pages, VOL
3:45-BaItimOre Handicap Race. VOL
6:15-Arch Macdonald .WJSV
1l:O0-Buck O'Neill ...............WJSV
DANCE MUSIC
S:3O-Guy LOmbardO's Orch. ..... VOL
1l:15-GeO. Olsen's Orch. ..WJSV
11:30-Al Kavelin's Orch. VOL
Midnite FrOllcs .,.......... WRC
12:3O-BOb Hayes Orch. .WRC
100 A. M.-Ted Flo RitO's Orch. .WJSV
FRIDAYS FEATURES
S:15 A. M.-ArrivaI Of Pres. ROose-
welt, Union station. .WMAb
2:OO-SeCretary Of state Hull. ..WMAL
12:I5P M.-New York Citys Recep-
tion, European BrOadCasting
Executives; Address, Mayor
LaGuardia .WMAb
3:OO-Pan-AmeriCan Peace Confer.
enCe " NHAH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
cup of tea. Even platitudes be-
come more bearable."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-05
WHEN YOUR
DAUGHTER
COMES TO
WOMANH00D

4 she is pale, listless and weak,
have her take Lydia E: Pink.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
CAIRO, EGYPT:-Bathtng and
water sports IN Egypt?

water sports IN Egypt?
OF course, everyone can enjoy
these pleasures an summer and all
the year round, for that matter.
Nothing could be more delightful.
In the very shadow Of the pyra-
.mids is the big Mena House plunge
with It's cabanas. Constantly re-
freshed by Good filtered water It is
Mena's own Lido with all the at
traction Of exciting water sports,
dances, bridge, and out of door din
ner under the palms.
You who come from the United
States can enjoy a refreshing swim
after q game Of golf on the grass
course beneath the pyramids. you
can enjoy tennis, a canter on the
horses Of Mena's own stables, or q
ride to the Sphinx on one Of the
four score gaily comparisoned cam
els which r kept in attendance.
For those who wish sea bathing,
yachting and fishing, the great Lido
Drive just completed between Cal
and Alexandria, has made 1t pos
stble for thousands to run down in
less than three hours to Alexan-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Tn

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
they eat As nourtshment Is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. -. Mrs. G. e.
Ratliff, Of Hinton, W. Va, writes:
AFTER the birth Of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. 7 have given
It to my daughters and recommend
Il to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer Of
Shelby, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. III. ]. Shively.
Miss Lillian Click spent last
week in Spencer with her niece
Mrs. Willie Spake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Helms, o.
Albemarle, visited their daughter
Mrs. Harvey Miller, Sunday after
noon.
Mi. Charles Shoaf is about thu
same at this writing.
Mrs. Marvey Miller is sick. w
hope she will be we'll soon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
tional relations becomes more COM
plicated as nation after nation
makes further efforts to become
self-contained, and to compete in
world markets with commodities in
which the United States has long
held the dominant position.
Up to a very few years ago,
America was the worlds principal
source of supply of cotton, for ex-
ample. Normally, 80 percent Of
our cotton goes to foreign markets.
Taking the average of the past ten
years as a basis, however, India has
increased its cotton production six
percent, the Egyptian cotton pro-
duction has gone up Is percent and
Brazil has made the amazing in
crease of 216 percent in its cotton
output. In the same period the
production of cotton in the United
States has decreased by 26 percent,
These are the ratios for the last
crop year, compared with the ten
year, average.
Now comes reports hat Musso-
lini is planning to develop cotton
production on an enormous scale
in Ethiopia. The problem that
confronts America, then, is how to
find new uses for cotton inside of
the United States, while fighting to
retain and regain its foreign mar
kets in the face of this enormously
increased competition.
So far as the foreign trade in
cotton and other commodities is
concerned, economic experts say
that the only permanent solution
would be the equalization and stab
lization of all the currencies of the
whole world. 1t is obvious, they
say, that cotton which has to be
paid for in high-priced dollars can
not compete with cotton produced
with low-priced Indian rupees or
Brazilian milreis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

342,527; radios and photograph
records, $595,713 and $146,320;
mecranical and refrigerators,
1882, 476 and $826,1oS; sporting
goods, $5S4,1o7 and $403,422;
electric energy, $2,752,25S and
$2,15S,255; telephone, telegraph
radio and cable, $1,544,333 and
$1,o42,644; oleomargarine, special
taxes, $676,156 and $61S,016; ad-
missions, $1,56S,4S7 and $685.
e14; club dues, $502,471 and
$461,838.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

]. o. Barnes, of Johnston Coun-
ty, has caponized 200 cockerels
weighing about l IL pounds each.
He will feed them according to the
recommendations for demonstration
flocks and ship them to northern
markets next January.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

dria's seven miles Of marvellous
ocean beaches and resorts. By the
Egyptian Air1ines you al reach
the ocean in an hour and q half
from Cairo.
Egypt has a pleasant summer eli
mate with dry air, refreshing
Northern breezes from the Medfter-
ranean and cool nights This, thou
sands of Americans are learning.
for summer travel to Egypt Is In
creastng marvelously.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21
JULY REVENUE JUMPS
THIRTY PER CENT
CONTINUED from page One)

\O0eo 11Oh1h Pa6S OHSJ
from $1,3S2,159 to $3,80S,879.
Other major items for this year
and July last year, respectively,
follow: Gasoline, 14,512,17S and
$12,013,536; transportation of oil
by pipe line, $S66,4O6, and $691,-
399; toilet preparations, $685.
43S and 81, 104,130; coconut, etc.
oils processed, $~2,832,167 and ST.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
"Y" OUTSWIMS
WESTERN HIGH BOYS
Takes Meet Contested in Home
Pool, 50-25-Murphy, Hamm
Are Stars of Event.

" M. G. A. natators, capturing six
L first places, successfully launched
their swimming season last night when
they defeated Western High, 5O.25, IN
the Y. M. c. A. tank. Capt. Ed Muir
ply and Al Hamm provided the fea-
lures of the meet, winning the SO and
220 yard free style events, respective
ly, for Westerns only victories.
Knox Moncure and Ernie Boggs
took 100-yard breaststroke and back
stroke events for Y. M. c "A. The Y.
M. c. A. team will play host to Wood
row Wilson High next Friday night.
Summaries:
2I3-YARD FREE STYLE nELAY-W9n
by Y. NJ. C. A. (Quinlan. Mullady. Harren.
h%itt sssORd WsItsGn TIM Nc Mon.
'hi5S sS1asS RissSn rsEf Xs'tssFHa Ps
WESTERN. second Quinlan Yo: third
skisSc9a aSaxxS5 Ix5 rrRE Tams sSf227EEpirst Si27 H.mm
si.sf %sis'518 sssSpd 'nl0'
%: second. wil,ono ilno 90: third. Gavin
ewesssIYn2 fsSsY2kD Ti fREE a;os ssfFYIE-rir.t. Null
lady tY(; seeond. Schmitt %: third.
FANCY DIVING dow bSsrd)-F.rst.
Marshall tYl: second. Reinburg (YD:
third. Boyd (Western). winners points,
ieo.YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
second. western. Time. 1895.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Masons Will Meet.
"A RvILLE EBERSOLE, secretary o.

a RVILLE EBERSOLE, secretary Of
the Washington City Duckpin
Association, will call a meeting of the
giant Masonic League Friday night be-
fore the fraternalists roll at Conven-
don Hall and urge them to enter in
. body, as many other leagues are do
ing. If the Masons apply their three
League games Friday to their tourna-
Enent qualifying set the Yuletide event
will cost them only 40 cents apiece or
the price of rolling two extra games.
Those who qualify, as will rs per cent
of the entrants at each establishment,
will bowl the ive-game roll-off with
out cost.
The first league to enter the tourna-
n1ent with its entire membership, the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. cir
cult. will shoot tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike and the contestants will
have a triple inspiration. To begin
with they will have their regular
league matches to spur them. The
league games will count as a Yuletide
qualifying set and the high scorer in
the Star tournament prelim will re-
eeive a Christmas turkey, given by
the A. b P.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MRS. FORD NAMED
TO HEAD b0WLERS
w. W. D. A. President, With
Mrs. Lynn, Will Round
up Entries.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- OLD support of the washington
Women's Duckpin Association
for The Stars ninth annual
- Yuletide bowling tournament
will be the goal this week Of its ag-
gressive and popular president. Pauline
Ford, who last night was named chair
man of the women's section of the
Capitals biggest maple party.
Here is one tournament" said Mrs.
Ford, herself q tournament shooter Of
note, which is an utter bargain for
every man or woman who enters it
Of no matter what ability"
She referred particularly to the no.
entry-fee feature and the fact that
due to the stiff handicaps afforded the
low and medium average bowler has
as much chance for slice of the $500
purse as the topnotcher.
1.-The raising of the women's scratch
from 104 to 112 did lot to quicken
the girls interest this year." said Mrs.
Ford, land you can be assured that a
lot Of new names will be found in the
list of prize winners"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
UNIVERSITY CLUBS
SQUASH TEAM WINS
Takes Seven Matches With Ease,
Drops to Two Marylanders
After Stiff Battles.

I UNIVERSITY CLUBS squash racket
team opened its season in bril-
liant fashion yesterday, when it took
oil but two of its nine matches with
the Maryland Club Of Baltimore on
the Sixteenth street courts.
While seven of their colleagues won
matches somewhat easily, the only two
Washington racket men to lose dropped
their matches only after hard struggles.
j. M. Gibson was beaten by w.
Cooney in five-set affair, 1913,
14-17, 10-15, 1910. Ills, while
Comdr. Ketcham lost three to B. Boak
by the scores of 15-12, 16-14, 17-14.
The Washington uctors. their VIC
Tins and the scores follow:
A. N. Parlato defeated F. Taylor,
16-18, 1916, 1912, 12-15, 15-5;
w. M. Goodwin defeated L. Hoen,
i@8. 1@9, 15-7; Eugene O'Dunn
defeated L. Shreve, 15-8, 15-10,
1@9; H. g. Moulton defeated j.
Sloane. 15-7, 1912, 1910; Theo.
L. Block defeated c. T. Williams, 15-8,
1@8, 15-9; j. A. Bietor defeated T.
Hoster, 15-8, 15-s, default.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Ambitious Entrant Herself.

MRS. FORD hopes to be in that list
A'A herself. Although prize winner
n many events during the last 10
years, she never has collected in The
Stars tournament. Outstanding among
her achievements was the winning in
1888 Of the all-events championship
Of both the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress and Washington Women's
Ouckpin Association.
She is captain of the Highway Engi-
neers team in the Ladies' District
League and a member of the Sham
rock quint, which Is defending the
championship of the washington La
dies League Her average in the two
circuits Is about 104.
Assisting Mrs. Ford on The Star
tournament campaign will be Mrs.
Margaret Lynn. live-wire secretary of
the w. w. D. A. They expect to con-
tact every womens' bowling organiza-
zion in the city.
The drive for mems entries will be
pushed harder than ever this week
with only a fortnight remaining in
which to shoot the f1ve-game qualify
ing set No entries can be accepted
otter December 26, a Saturday, be-
cause the roll-offs will begin on the
succeeding Monday.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SOCCERS OUT TODAY
IF GROUNDS ARE DRY
Recreation League Hopes to Rid
Schedule of Four Contests
POSTPONED Last Sunday.

Providing the fields are playable
the second half of the Recreation Soc
Ger League will start today on foul
different sites. with all eight of thl
loops teams getting action. The con.
tests are those scheduled for last Sun.
day, when wet grounds forced post.
ponements.
The biggest attraction will be at
Benning, where Marlboro and the Ger
man Sport Club, each with 10 points
in tie for second. hope to play. Other,
games find the Democrats and Sun
Radio playing at Rosedale, Georges
Radio and the Italian Americans play
ing at Monument Field No. and
Heurich's meeting Silver Spring at
Silver Spring All games except the
one on the Monument Field, which
starts at o'clock, will begin at 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Chess Problem No. a.
BY BRIAN HARLEY; 3 G; O.. 1895.

w0lte 10 kl8y anu u8bc 1Wos
Heathcote's two-mover yields to
the key move: R-K6. White follows
up with either Kt-Kt7 or Kt-K4, de-
pendent on Blacks move of Kt-Q2 or
KtxKt.
In the current Winter problem solv-
ing tourney six pointers" for No. AZ
are: Charles A. Carrico, H. H. Howe,
Benjamin M. Connolly, Charles j.
Berner. Daniel Breeskin. z. w. Allen,
Frank A. Bolton, w. L. Crawford, l..
c. Bookings. Druell Huskerson, Maud
G. Sewall, William H Waller, Charles
c. Ragsdale, M. G. Daoud, Clair j.
Bressler, George H. Mulligan, A. Sci
denberg, DR.. Walter K. Angevine, A.
g. Dreyer. Alton Coppage, with Sam
uel Bass, Frank Evans and Jack
Sronce befuddled over the enigma of
the problem.
Solution to end game No. will be
given next Sunday.
Problem Journeys.
CTAR problem solving Journeys were
featured on both a monthly and
seasonal basis. Many participated
and divers prizes - books, chessmen
and boards-were awarded.
In 1886 the important Summer con-
test attracted 81 solvers, who sent in
approximately 800 letters with sug-
gested solutions. The monthly tour
naments averaged Is solvers to the
ladder. In the current Winter
problem contest some 30-odd fans are
striving for q beautiful set of Angel
Chess, manufactured by C. H. Bird,
famous for his craftsmanship in pro-
ducing well-balanced and artistic
chessmen.
Round 1 Of the M. c. A. team
tourney will be played next
Thursday, $50 pm, at Sloss
Cafeteria, 818 Fourteenth street
northwest.
End Game Studies.
SEVERAL end game diagrams have
been printed and the program has
at least dozen in reserve.
Positional diagrams of famous
middle game positions in the
championship tits of world
famous masters have appeared
in this column. The new year
will see many more.
Thus in today's column is given a
brief recapitulation of the years
events in the world of chess. Only
the high lights could be presented. only
the outstanding activities and salient
items could be accorded a bare men
ton. for such are the limitations OF
space in q newspaper whose sports
section covers the globe. Trivia, Of
necessity, must be deleted.
Chess Encyclopedia.
In conclusion, 1t Is pertinent to say
that this column has been quoted
universally and the manifold story it
has carried Of the progress of chess
and social chess" will be found in
major part in the forthcoming chess
encyclopedia, edited by your columnist
and to be published under the
auspices of the American Foundation
for Social Chess Education.
II you enjoy this column, tDiH
you prite letter today to the
Chess Editor of The Star telling
Dhy? Do you tpish the column
to continue?
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Aim at Five Records.

1--WE games will be rolled this after
noon and five tonight, starting at
8 o'clock.
The two teams will be aiming at
five records-mixed doubles marks for
/, 3. S, 9 and 10 game stretches-two
Of which, those for S and 10 games,
were made by the Gulli- Clarke two
some two years ago. In February,
1884, Miss GULL and Clarke shot 1901
for five games in the Southern mixed
doubles championship at Atlanta, Lor-
raine totaling $50 and Astor $40. Their
10-game mark for the same competi-
tion was 2,529, Clarke getting 1901
Of the sticks and Lorraine 1928.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FANS IN HIGH KEY
FOR RETURN BOUT
One of Largest Crowds of
Indoor Season Looked
for Tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ UDDY SCOTT and Hobo VIII
- liams, crack ight-heavy-
weights whose fistic opera
- tions have proved extremely
beneficial to the boxing business in
this sector, again will breathe life into
the inert local fight game tomorrow
night at Turner'S Arena when they
are scheduled to carve out . neat bit
Of 10-round butchery.
The argument. originally slated for
eight rounds, was showed up to 10
when Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn was
beseeched by ringworms who thought
the two additional heats might pave
the way for . knockout. Both boys
still were pumping strongly at the end
of their eight-round draw three weeks
ago.
Enthused by the torrid scrap the
youthful lads exhibited in their first
tussle, one of the largest crowds Of the
indoor season Is expected. Their last
encounter drew more than 81 500 and
1.428 paying patrons through the turn
stiles and none of them apparently re-
gretted paying the fee. As Allen Jen.
kins so neatly put 1t when hts thieving
activities were interrupted by burglar
alarm in Three Men on a Horse"
"you'da thought the Queen Mary was
docking in the joint"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Match on Paper Is Tight.

averages Of the 1934-35 season.
only two pins would separate the com4
binations at the end of the days IL
games. Clarke finished the last cam.
paign with an average of 1913 and Mil
GULL with lis. total of 238. MiS
Simmons average Of ll8-three moli
than Miss Gulli-and Won Dreelet
average Of 122-one less than Clarke'i
accounts for the difference.
However. Clarke has been averaging
nearly l27 for the current season. while
Miss GULL is shooting above hei
1856 pace.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SCOTS Ability Surprises.

BUDDY amazed spectators with his
boxing ability and ring general.
ship against the hard hitting Will
liams, slipping neat left jabs into
Hobo's face with singing accuracy
which belied his comparative inexperi-
ence. But Buddy failed to win for the
first time In his 20 fights and is seek
ing revenge. The draw now alters
Scott's record to read II knockout VIC
tories, 2 decisions and l draw in his
rather brief professional career.
It was williams who was most in
sistent that the bout be fought this
time over the 10-round route. The
Hobo pummeled Buddy steadily In the
body in their last engagement and be-
lieves Scott will wilt in the extra two
rounds.
williams has been impressive in his
training grind. Friday. for instance.
he knocked out two Of his sparring
mates and had third hanging on the
ropes at the end of three rounds. Hobo
dropped Young Bates Dempsey and
Stoney Hansen and then shellacked
Billy Edwards, colored heavyweight.
Buddy, in the meantime, has sharp
ened his boxing and emphasized speed.
He has absorbed much ring knowledge
from his brother, Cowboy Howard
Scott, District lightweight champion.
and also has benefited from sparring
sessions with Stanford Carrier.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MONROE TOP At TRAPS
Scores 43x5O, 2Ox25 In Shoot at
Washington Gun Club.

Despite windy weather. DR.. w. d.
Monroe won both the so and IS tar
get events at the weekly shoot Of
washington Gun Club yesterday with
scores Of 43 out Of so and 20 out Of
IS. In addition to Monroe, Dennis A.
Upson won . leg on the Hunter Wilson
Trophies. shooting from 10 yards.
As most Of the members were on
duck shooting, the scheduled ALL
around l0o-tarset match was Cancelled
The scores:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BATTLING BOZO STOPS
Ring Clown Scores K. o., Decides
He Has Done Enough.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December IL
@.-James Curtis Hambright, known
In the ring as Battling Bozo, remained
IN character as an unorthodox pugi-
list today by announcing his retire.
ment Immediately after q knockout
victory over stubborn foe.
Bozo, q ring clown, was one Of the
ranking contenders for the light
heavyweight championship several
years ago, but has not done 80 well
m recent years.
Thursday night he faced Billy Py-
bern, another ring veteran, for the
fourth time, Bozo was awarded tech
nical knockout at the end Of the nth
round.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SEEK GRID LOOP TITLE
Hegais Clinch City Crown If They
Beat Palace Today.

Regal Clothiers will strive to clinch
the 150-pound championship Of the
National City League today when they
stack up against the Palace A. c. at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md, at
2:30 O'Clock. Regal Is undefeated,
united and unscored upon in five
league trays.
In another league. game the WASH
ington Cardinals will square OF with
Trinity A. 9. at Ballston Field, Ball
stons VI. at- 2:3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BOWLING WIZARDS
IN CLASSIC MATCH
Country's Man and Woman
Aces Battle Today at
Silver Spring.

THREE of the four highest-ranked
man and woman duckpinners
in the country and the former
No. ranking man bowler will
attract pin fans to the Silver Spring
alleys this afternoon and tonight for
one of the hottest mixed doubles
matches 1t would be possible to stage.
Starting at 2 o'clock, Astor Clarke.
the country's ranking male star, and
Lorraine GULL, second ranking woman
pin-spiller. will represent Washington
against Norfolk Baltimore combina-
ton Of Ida Simmons, reigning woman
champion, and Ray Won Dreele, for
mer No. male bowler.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Not on Speaking Terms.

THE bout has assumed somewhat OF
a grudge angle. Both boys 60
through their conditioning grind at
the same gymnasium, but neither Will
speak to the other.
Some of the most promising pre-
liminaries Of the season round out the
card, with Cyclone Sammy Williams.
local colored middleweight, stacking up
against Mark Hough. former interna-
tional amateur welterweight champion,
in a six-round semi-flnal.
williams. q porter at the w. B. q A.
terminal here, has been defeated only
once in five years Of campaigning.
while Hough also has dropped but one
bout since turning pro little more than
a year ago. Hough lost a decision to
williams on that occasion.
In other six-rounders, Stanford Car
rier, local welterweight, will clash with
Sam Bracala of Baltimore. and AL
Lowman. Baltimore light-heavyweight,
will Zip fists at Tiger Red Lewis OF
Richmond. Carrier lost q decision to
Bracala last week after flooring Sam
for q count of nine in the first round.
while Lowman Is undefeated In ~
professional engagements.
A four-round opener at $50 o'clock
will pit Steamboat Bill Robinson. Alex
andria welterweight, against Pete
Loucik, former South Atlantic amateur
welterweight champion. Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Pin Standings and Records
PETWORTH.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Schaeffer Motor Co.,
622: Petworth, $50.
High team sets-Brotmans Market,
1,744: York Service Station. Liz.
High averages-Ruche (Brotman's Mar
ket). 124-17; Robey tSchaeffer Motor Co...
1926.
High individual games-Ruche tBrot-
mans Market. III: Riley tButler's Bar
bers), 165.
- High Individual sets-Ruche (Brotman's
Markell, 476: Riley (Butler's Barbers).
High spares-Ruche CBrotman,s Mar
keD. los; De Fino york Service Station),
80.
keO, 26: Cotter York Service Station).
21; Araujo Little Tavern Shops). 21;
Reed Little Tavern Shops, 21.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Rhode Island Ave-
nue. No. l, 5SS
High team set-Mount Tabor No. /,
High average-Mahoney (Fort Myer
Heights). 111-16.
High individual game-Jones Mount
High individual set-Ross Calvary,
~ High strikes-Jones Mount Tabor No.
High spares-Mahoney Fort Myer