davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
On Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. F. Dono-
van, jr., are passing their honey
moon at the Castle Harbour in
Bermuda. They were married in
Dubuque. Iowa, motored through
Canada to New York whence they
sailed for the island. They will
return to Washington to make
their home at 1886 Stephenson
Place in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. CroSSon Newbold proposes
to return to Washington in early
October. She is making visits in
New York and Philadelphia after
having spent much of the summer
at Nantucket, Mass.
#&
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Luke,
jr., of Covington, Va. are stopping
at the Shoreham while here for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rothermel
are Sojourning in Atlantic City,
N. j., and are stopping at the
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, of
Greenwich, Conn, is spending a
few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

~ 4
u X
Mrs. Frank Slingluff, jr., and
her young son and daughter, who
have been passing the summer in
jamestown, r. l., are spending sew
eral days in New York at the Van
derbilt Hotel before rejoining Com
mander Slingluff in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Warren F. Graf,
of this city, have moved to Ward
man Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment and will make
their home during the coming sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott B. Appleby
and their son, Scott B. Appleby,
jr., are at the Castle Harbour,
in Bermuda, for an early autumn
sojourn.
Mrs. Earl Campbell, of German
town, Pa, is at the Shoreham
while visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
M. Reed.
Colonel and Mrs. C. S. Babcock,
Of New York City, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

ports it will be most interesting.
One Of the outstanding Specta-
cleS will be the Parade of Ma
tions, in which a number Of
children from Legations and EN-
baSsies will display the flags Of
their countries while on ponies,
or in pony carts. The tacky
class will be another interesting
feature.
Miss Margaret Cotter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Carrico, Mr..
George P. Plummer, all famous
around this part of the country
for their Craftsmanship, will par
ticipate in the show. King
Dominant" three-year-old thor.
oughbred gelding owned by Mr..
Plummer, was the champion Of
last years show and will be en-
tered again this year.
S'eA Gown"
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

%ORNELL CAFETERIA, 1414
~ H st. N. w., attracts the
crowds. Those fresh vegetables
with melted butter and crisp
salads topped with good coffee
will make plenty friends.
u ELEM BERNER can pick a
u winner every time. Go and
see her new alpacaS, satin back
crepes and two-piece woolenS.
All high fashions. Sizes 1920.
Open till $50, 900 18th st. N. w.
Prices start at sos.
For FIFTY YEARS Sherrats
China Art Shop, 608 18th st.
N. W., has specialized in white
china hand decorated to order.
You'll be sure to buy that we'd
ding gift on sight.
HITCHEN MAID CABINETS,
~ color-scheme to suit your
taste; acid and heat-proof, Tenn
perpreSt sink tops. Call MET.
6131 for estimates, Reid S.
Baker, 805 Vermont Ave. N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

Mrs. William G. Gwynn has
rejoined her husband, the Doc
tor, in their Georgetown resi-
deDce and is spending h e e
warm sunshiny days in her de-
lightful garden, basking in the
sunshine. For the first time
in three months (and that is
d long time to her) she went
up to New York over the week
end to see her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turnure Sd, who have
been summering at Eaton's
Point, Long Island. Mrs. Tur-
nure is the former Louise Har-
rison Gwynn, and with Mr..
Turnure and their 14-month-
old son, Larry, she moved from
the seashore early this week
into their New York apartment.
The Misses Paulette and Ida
Guffey are on a New York
clothes-buying orgy and when
they return to town they will
bring with them the very lat
est in Autumn styles. They
plan to return with their
brother, the Senator from Penn.
sylvania, and are expected at
their Kalorama residence t h E
latter part of the week.
'RockHill," the Ossining IN
~ estate of Rust H. Kress, is
going to be the scene of a pic.
mic dinner tomorrow evening
and three Westinghouse are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SECRETARY WILL JOIN HIS FAMILY
Mrs. Morgenthou ondDoughter
ToReturn October Sons
Will Reenter Schools

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., will join his family tomorrow
to spend the weekend with them at Fishkll Farms their
country home in Duchess County, New York
Mrs Morgenthau will return to the Capital the first Of
October accompanied by daughter JOAN who will again
be student at National Cathedral School for Girls
Henry the son. will begin his sophomore year At
Princeton shortly and Robert will to the Deereld Academy
for his at school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Dolly Cameron Says:
TURF FANS SEASON OPENS TODAY
New York's Belmont Park Will
Attract for Next Fortnight;
Show 4ere on Saturday
Many prominent turf fans are scheduled to

Many prominent turf fans are scheduled to
turn out for the official opening of the Fall
racing Belmont Park in New York today Interest
fall fashon-that is speaking of the farer
will almost suppant their enthusiasm for the track Many
chic outfit will be within the confines Of the Turf and
Field Club this afternoon and for the next fortnight.
There doubt that the dashng Argentine polo players
who luncheon guests today of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Strawbrdge Jr will enven the afternoon for number of
people.
Prominent Women to Attend
Among those we'll known here in the East who will prob
ably attend will be Mr. and Mrs John Hay Whitney, of
Uppervle Va Mr. and Mrs Marshall Field, of Chicago, and
attractive Mrs Dodge soan formerly Isabel Dodge
the famous Brookmeade racing stable Mrs Sloan has just
dsembarked the Normande after spending several weeks
abroad Mrs Ogden Mills wife of the former Secretary of the
Treasury and avid sportswoman Mrs John Hertz of
Chicago Mrs. j. H. Louchem whose Pompoon will probably
be the avorite in the Fuurity will also attend the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17

IF YOU WANT a real Scotch
at a price, phone MA. 2778,
SCHNIDER'S WINE & LIQUOR
Store, 1448 New York Ave. wash
ington BldgJ. Ask them to de-
liver a fifth of McNIVEN'S
SCOTCH at $2.49, or a case for
$500, imported by McKesson
Robbins. If you prefer Rye, ask
for Martins 2-year-old Maryland
Rye (95 proof at 81 a pint or
$1.95 a quart. These are week
end specials.
IL ERE'S CUISINE AT ITS
- BEST, CHILD'S AL tender,
juicy half-pound Sirloin Steak
dinner complete, including
choice of soup, fresh vegetable
salad-buttered string beans
creamy potatoes (they melt in
your mouth) tingling cold drink
-deSsert-a feast, mind you,
for just one round dollar.
Child's Tom Collins" 14-ozO
only soc. Cocktails Csc and up.
1923 Penn. Ave-, 1910 N. Y. Ave-,
900 N. Capitol st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Secretary Will
Speak Sept. q

The Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, will go to New
York on September % and the
following afternoon will deliver
an address. Since her return
from Europe Miss Perkins has
been occupying the residence she
leased in the springtime on Cali
fornia Street.
II
Mrs. Michael P. Turney and
her son, Mr.. Charles Turney, Of
Northumberland, Pa, are spend
ing a few days at the Shoreham,
after visiting in the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-17
Returns to Capital

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has re.
turned to her home on S Street
after passing the late summer at
Lake Molionk, N. Y.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutch.
inSon I. Cone are at the Waldorf.
Astoria in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-12-16

Two husky fellows
put on a realistic
fight. 10 rounds to
winding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Bryan, O Hdrd
Cap Closes
Bowie
BY LOU BINDMAN
International News Service Sports
Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Mary-
lands Bowie track rings down the
final curtain on the eastern racing
season this afternoon with presen-
tation of a seven race program
topped by the $4,000 added money
Bryan and O'Hara Memorial
Handicap, a mile and three7Six-
teenths contest for which nine
horses, three years old and up
ward, are eligible.
The field is headed by ElWood
Sachsenmaier's Roman Soldier
which is loaded with top impost
of 1913 pounds for the arduous
route. Next to him is Greentree
Stables sturdy three-year-old
Memory Book, which will pack
119. Two victims of vandals, Ed
ward Kane's Moon Side and Ed
ward Burners Aneroid, both of
which were "sponged" during the
past week of racing, are in the
group, Moon Side won his encoun-
ter last Saturday after the sponge
was removed, but Aneroid favored
to win Thursdays Thanksgiving
Handicap, was not allowed to go
to the post. Both are sturdy
horses and fleet of foot and should
prove troublesome in today's tilt.
PiccOlO In Field
Piccolo, winner of the Thanks
giving Cap, Caught, winner Of
the Marlboro Claiming Stakes on
turkey day, and Jean Bart, Re-
minding and Thursday complete
the field. Thursday, winner Of
last years renewal of the Bryan
and O'Hara, has fallen down con-
siderably and is not rated a
threat.
Texas racing comes to a tenn
porary halt as Arlington Downs
closes it's gates with the featured
au revoir handicap, worth $4,000
added. The mile and an eighth
number has drawn field of IL
with A. A. Baroni strongly repre-
SenCed Dy SIaF S1dooW, CIlo 4Ao
pound high weight. Star Shadow
will be opposed by Jaber, Marynell'
Black Birder, Wise Player, Bran
don Prince, Blue Train, Pundit,
Seventh Heaven, and the c. E. Da-
vison team of Boston Sound and
Navanod. The latter was the sur
prise winner of the Rich Waggoner
Memorial handicap recently.
Bay Meadows, in California,
cards the Bay Ridge handicap as
it's weekend special, attracting
nine aorses of all ages for the mile
run. Sea Biscuit, sharp eastern
campaigner, is rated tops under
l16 pounds and will be opposed by
Uppermost, WatersplaSh, Noble
Count. Cold Water, Wacoche, Ar
son, Velociter and Wild Land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Center League
Sees Big Year

The Community Center Basket
ball League which has been the
outstanding league in the city for
many years is looking forward to
it's most successful season. All
games will be played in the spa
cious Tech Gym on Tuesday and
Saturday nights with double
headers each night.
Only the eight outstanding
teams in the centerS will be adj
mitted so as to insure keen COM
petition and a speedy league. In
addition an attractive schedule
with teams from nearby Maryland
and Virginia is being arranged to
meet the leading quints IN the
Center League.
Such strong teams as the Blu
reau of Investigation, Delaware
and Hudson, OlmSted Grill, P
A., Mt. Vernon, Resettlement, La
Dor Dept, and Pepco have already
applied for admission.
These and any other clubs wish
ing to enter are requested to be
present at an organization meet
ing which will be held on Monday
night at the Central High cadet
office, at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
BRLNING STRING TO RACE AT CHARLES TOW
Track Opens
Monday With
1870 Post

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
28.-Everett Brining, of Hagers-
town, Md, who topped the list Of
winning trainers here in 1888
when racing was legalized with
pari-mutuel wagering, is sending
on a powerful string for the IL
day meeting of the Charles Town
Club, which opens at 1870 p. m.
Monday.
Flosilda, speedy three-year-old
bay daughter of Wrack and
Marshmallow, heads the Brining
string. White Sweets, a speedy
two-year-old, is another member
of Brining's band, whom turf fol-
lowers should give serious consid-
Grafton when sent postWard.
Horses are arriving hourly by
train and motor van and all signs
point to everyone of the TOO stalls
having an occupant when actual
racing begins.
Latest HOrSemen
Among the latest horsemen to
get in are: Jimmy Mahoney from
Belmont Park, N. Y, with three
horses; j. j. Kelly from Nara
gansett Park, RI, with five horses;
H. E. Yorke from Coney Island,
Ohio, with three hores; Matt Col
ford from Jamaica, N. Y, with
four horses; R. v. Parrish from
Kinsman, Ohio; A. j. Halliwell
from Toronto, Ontario, and w. B.
Halter from Philadelphia, Pa.
Race Secretary Freddie Burton
has arranged to have entries
taken tomorrow morning at the
Bowie, Md, track and 'phoned
here. The Bowie entries will be
taken by John Purcell Turner, jr.,
who is a member of race Secre-
tary Jack Campbell'S staff; and
who will serve as placing judge
during the IL days racing here.
Closing time at Bowie will be $50
q m. tomorrow. Entries will be
accepted here tomorrow until 10
q. m. by Race Secretary Burton
and his staff.
Ralph McBain, custodian of the
Jockeys room, reports he will have
at least 80 riders in silks Mon
day. Several boys, who planned
to head South when Maryland
closes it's 1886 season tomorrow,
have decided to come here and
ride. Their change in plans is due
to the increased riding fees of $25
and $40, which is in keeping with
the fees on the mile tracks
throughout America.
Numerous Parties
Joe Stevens, concesSionnaire
from New York, reports numerous
luncheon parties planned in the
clubhouse opening day. Stevens
says the hunt folks of Maryland,
West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and the District of
Columbia will be out in force and
that his staff will have all it can
do to care for the numerous par
ties arranged.
Post time for the meeting has
been set for 1870 o. m. Races will
be run at Commute intervals, so
that fans motoring back to Balti-
more, Md, and Washington, D.
c., can do so before darkness
sets in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
NewPigeonC|ub
Organized

Continued from list Sport Page)
served a number of those years
in an official capacity. He is
best known as the breeder and
trainer of the champion pigeon,
"Congaree" claimed by critics as
one of the most outstanding
racing pigeons ever developed in
America.
The policy of the new club as
outlined in it's bylaws and rules
will be the creation of a keener
competitive spirit and a more
wholesome feeling of good fel-
lowship among it's members.
Elect Brooks, Van Solver
In addition to the President
and secretary the Capital City
Club has elected Robert Brooks,
first vice president and Warren
w. Van Solver second vice preSi-
dent. Application will soon be
made to affiliate the new club
with the American Racing Pigeon
Union.
Races for old birds will be held
weekly from April until mid-June
and for young birds weekly from
September to mid-October. All
races will be flown over the west
ern course in the general direc-
ton towards Chicago.
The club will hold it's meetings
at 1926 Fourth St. S. E., on the
first and third Thursdays of every
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Alder Hits 167
In Pin Loop

Carroll ALDER, of Manor Club,
of the Country Club Bowling
League, had a distinctive perform
ance in the record books today,
but still it had its drawbacks.
Last night, shooting on the
Lucky Strike drives, ALDER had
nine straight spares and strike
in the tenth box for a score of
167. This was one of the lowest
games on record, however, for
marks in every frame. But it was
caused because of splits in most
every instance after the spares.
Alber's rolling helped Manor
Club No. Q to make clean
sweep over Argyle No. 2.
Other Country Club matches
had Kenwood No. l whitewaSh-
ing Congressional No. 2, with Tom
Powers 1874 game and 344 set
leading, and Manor No. / losing
to Indian Spring No. 2.
Harry Pitt, of Manor No. l, led
with high set for the night. with
games of 119, 112, and 1853 for a
384. Indian Spring No. 2 shot the
high team game of sos.
Norfolk, Va, is the scene tonight
of some important maple-spilling
the occasion being the Ida Sim
mons Sweepstakes. More than
dozen washington girls are com
peting. including Lorraine GULL,
Polly Shugrue, Lucille Young, Ma
belle Herring, Betty Dugan, and
Viola Bechtold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Hiram BowIers
lead Race In
MdsoniCLoop

With one-third of the schedule
completed in the Masonic Bowl.
ing League, Hiram holds first
place by the scant margin of
pinfall over Naval and Centen-
NAL. who boast the same number
of games won and lost as Hiram.
These teams each have won 20
and lost 10.
Sam Simon, veteran of numer-
Gus bowling battles, has been the
big gun in Hiram's attack all
season. He carries the highest
average on the team, 114-28, and
has rolled the highest set, 388.
However, Robey, of Lebanon
No. l, sports the highest indi.
vidual average in the league,
1893, but he has only rolled IL
games. Complete standings and
average follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Kirk Miller
Says:

CONTINUED from list Sport Page)
this are at issue, any obstacle
can be overcome and the weak
find strength to survive, just as
the strong sometimes become pal
sled in the face of blind courage
and grit.
Many leveling influences to
make the teams we'll mated are
found in intimate facts behind
the scene. Each squad has an out
standing, climax man in its back
field, Monk Meyer for the Plains
men and Bill Ingram in the An
napolis fold.
Both of these young stalwarts
happen to be sons of officers IN
the respective services. Both Will
be carrying out tradition. Each
will be in there giving his all.
Not One Man Team
But theirs are not one-man
backfields. Ingram has by his side
two sturdy yeomen in Bob An
trim and John Sneed Schmidt,
either of whom can carry the
leather and tackle hard.
And while Meyer has grabbed
the Army headlines, his side-kick,
Jimmy Craig, veritable Paul
Revere, is a fitting alternative
when gains are needed and vic
tory is in sight.
This is the thirty-seventh meet
ing of the two schools on the field
of football honor. Of these, Army
has won 20 while Navy is out to-
day for its fourteenth win. There
have been three ties.
! Neither team has player that
can be said to be a transfer stu
dent, in so far as his athletic eligi-
bility is concerned. All hands have
learned their football at the knee
of Uncle Sam. Seldom are they so
equally matched in experience, and
seldom has Navy carried the weight
advantage which obtains today,
slight as it is.
The mere las pounds which
Meyer totes brings the Army back
field weight considerably below
normal, the four horsemen from
The Plains averaging but 161 and
a fraction while Navy rates It's
and better. Too, Navy has the
edge in the line. 1873 to ITO, but
there is lot of push and drive
in both the Army forwards and
backs that can offset mere pounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Jdnnazzo Fails
To Test Ross

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
to box somebody now who will
help draw a gate"
McLarnin, decisive winner over
Tony Canzoneri and Lou Ambers
in his last two starts. fits the
description. Plan indicated.
Ross, now q years old and no
longer as springhtly as formerly,
attributed his colorless showing
last night to the fact that he has
not had a 15-round fight since
he regained the title from Nc
Larnin in May, 1885.
He also explained that "Dizzy
1zzy'' Jannazzo was a tough Gus
toner. with crude, freakfsh
style and prone to spend the eve
ming backing up to catch the
other man coming in. This he
did repeatedly to Barney.
Never In Distress
But neither was ever in distress,
there wasn't even a drop of blood
shed, nor a clean knockdown.
Jannazzo toppled over in the Sec
ond, when he,lost his footing and
was cuffed across the head at the
same time, and he went down un-
der similar circumstances in the
fifth.
He bounced right up by the
time the count had reached two
on each occasion and was none
the worse for the experience.
The Chicago champion started
as though he meant to get it over
uuickly-firing both barrels from
the hip and pelting Jannazzo
around the ring through the first
five rounds. He lost the sixth,
but it was given to him anyway
because Jannazzo dropped one out
of bounds. From there on the
thing slowed to walk, with Ross
firing.
He still finished in front in at
least nine rounds, with a couple
of others even. He also suffered
the only noticeable damage, a
patch a foot square over his left
kidney was scuffed livid by contin'
ual pounding.
The champion weighed 143A
two pounds less than Jamaica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Hickey Admits
Dean Deal On

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28-Branch
Hickey, vice president and general
manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, admitted here today that
there has been some converse
ton" between officials of the
Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates regarding a deal for Dizzy
Dean, ace Cardinal pitcher.
Hickey said that he had talked
to Pie Traynor, manager Of the
Pirates, here earlier in the week,
but declined to go into further
detail.
"NO deal has been made"
Hickey said. cts up to Pitts
burgh whether or not there is a
deal pending"
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Nov. %.
Manager Pie" Traynor of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, spending the
off-Season at his home here, to-
day had the wires wide open in
an effort to close a deal for Jer-
ONE Dizzy Dean, ace right
handler of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. The proposed transaction
has been on the fire for some
time.
Traynor revealed that the Pi,
rates were willing to give Short,
stop Arky Vaughan, Catcher
Tommy Padden, Outfielder
Woody Jensen, Infielder Cookie
Lavagetto. three Pittsburgh play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
NDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

ers now in the minors and $175,-
900 in cash for Dean.
He said that he and Sam
Breadon, official of the Cardi-
nails, already had arranged the
trade on that basis, but that it
temporarily had been baked, ap-
parently because Of the refusal of
Branch Hickey, another st. Louis
official, to give his consent. How
ever, Traynor said:
"The deal still is on the
fire."
Traynor declared that Breadon
had told him he could get "be-
tween 100000 and 100000 for
Dean" but that he prefers play
ing material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Boys Club Sports
Program For Week
IndOnr Baseball

December 1-6:45 p. M, B. c. CUBS
VS.. B. C. Cardinals; S:45, B. C. AllStars
vs. Friendship House.
Touch Football
December 3-6:i5 p. M, B. C. Pirates
vs. B. c. Yanks; S:45 p. m, B. C. ALL
Stars VS.. B. C. Tigers.
Basketball Practices
November so, December and A.
p. M, 85-pound teams.
November so, December 2 and A.
7:45 p. M, 100, lis pound teams.
December 2 and 4-S:45 p. m, 1SO-
pound unlimited teams.
Football Games
Sunday, December I'll a. M, East
Potomac Park, B. C. W. Red Raiders VS..
St. Martins.
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
To Meet CIanceys

All members OF the Police
Bows Club. Precinct No. 5, var.
sitv football team are to report
TODAY, 4:3O o'clock. at Precinct
No, 5 preparatory to sailing for
Norfolk where they will meet
Norfolk Clanceys Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
BrookIand Seeks

The Brookland Boys Club seeks
a game for tomorrow with a 100
pound eleven. Phone Potomac
l474 between 6 and 7 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28
Eiremen Anxious

The Takoma Fire Department
seeks an unlimited or 150-pound
opponent. Phone Jim Myers at
Adams 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-28

High team games-POtOmaC, 627; Fet-
worth, 616. High team sets-POtOmac,
Lib; Lebanon No. /, 1.7O6; BarristeF,
LOS. High individual averages
CIeary, I21-1; RObey, 1913; Ulrich,
1I7-12. High individual games-BrOOks,
1865; Driver, 1853; Bryant, 1883; Homer,
1888. High individual sets-Driver. 4OSi
CIeary. 400; Speer. S99. High strikes
Peterson, %; Phillips, 2l Simon. Fl;
Scott (NavaD, 20. High spares-O.
Brown, "a; Cleary, S2;; Deputy, 70
Simon. 76.