davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Bowling Team Is Melting Pot
Irishman, Chinese, Hawaiian and Two Americans
Make Up Honolulu Quint i'm A. b. C.

Members of the team are Capt.
j. J. Kelly, H. Bond, j. Black, NJ.
P. Correa and F. A. Sing Correa
and Bond were the stars of the
record breaking performance. the
former with 500 total and the
latter with 666.
If Indiana fills its quota of 1900
teams, all records for number of
entries will be broken at the
tournament The high total was
made at Syracuse last year when
1887 five-man teams competed.
Entries close next Saturday.
Prize money totaling 100000
will be divided among five-man
teams, two-man teams and in
dividuals. The tournament will be
held in the Manufacturers Build
ing at the State Fair Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
TWO PIN CROWNS
0CENTRAL LADS
HauSer and Birnman Score
in Junior, Boy Events
Staged by N. D. B. c.

~ RNIE HAUSER and Jake Birn-
man, Central High School
students, breeZed to cham
IL pionships IN the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment for juniors and boys yesterday
with the rolling OF the final set at
the Arcadia
Hauser, who shot 1894 in the first
3-game block two weeks ago, added
346 sticks yesterday for a total of
TAO that would have brought salts
faction to a veteran to win the junior
title and Birnman, with 33l in the
first skirmish and 345 in the second,
won by a decisive margin in the boys
division.
Rocco Nocero of Central was second
in the Junior event with 661 and Bill
Quigley Of Tech was third with 656.
Bob Lewis, with 633, was second
among the boys and Jack Hassett of
St. Johns, defending champion, was
third with 615. THE score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
FRESCH| LEADING
DISTRICT LEAGUE
BIakeney Is Point Behind
Valet Star-Labor Team
Sweeping Honors.
RY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
TINE maple bouncers Of the Dis
trict League have gone far
enough to make the figures
4 important, looking to the
rankings for 1886.
Joe Freschi, shooting in the all-star
league for the first time in several
seasons, is out front as the third
series opens with 1896 for SO games.
He and Johnny Anderson, with 1908
for 80 strings, have kept the Grand
Central Valet team in the pennant
chase.
Ed Blakeney promises TO make
Freschi hustle all the way to succeed
to Joe Harrison's District League title.
With Heurich Brewery, Blakeney has
an average Of 1928 for As games
and with few more strikes might
overhaul Freschi in hurry. He is so
far in front in spares no rival has
more than an outside chance Of
catching him.
Joe Harrison, the Occidental cap
tain. is moving along at l21 clip
and is hard bent upon retaining the
league crown. His l78-game is tops
for the season.
Paul Harrison and Frank Mischou,
each avera ging 100, have held the
Arcadia team on, or near the top, all
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
. A1SSA, legendary goddess Of
chess, looks down from Mount

- AISSA, legendary goddess OF
chess, looks down from Mount
Olympus and smiles gently
~ with the quiet understanding
of Mona Lisa as the madchens of
Washington move bishops and knights
across the board i'll a tilt of mental
sound and fury.
Mrs. H. E. Kittredge, a chessist of
more than average skill, leads host
of damsels who vie with each other in
playing orthodox chess, flttingly
known as queens chess because the
female of the species certainly is more
deadly than the male In this royal
game of unknown origin.
With Mrs. Kittredge you will find
an array of sister players who engage
in titan struggles every second Tues
day at the chess rooms in Hotel Cor
don. The votaries OF Caissa include
Mesdames Arthur Worischek, E. r.
Shepard, E. L. Jeffers, Julian Martin.
M. j. Wilde, A. F. Schwarzkopf and
Misses Emma Bran, Maud G. Sewall,
Charlotte Hallett, Lillian Peters, VIM
fired Ing and A. w. Jones.
Ladies of Washington who wish to
learn chess and engage in friendly So
cial tete-a-tetes should communicate
with Mrs. Kittredge, West 2603-W.
Under the tutelage Of WaShington's
chess patriarch, W. B. Mundelle, the
fair sex is making rapid progress in
mastering the simple elements Of play
and with frequent practice tilts soon
will be able to cope successfully with
the less fair but more subtle male in
game analysis.
Association Progresses.
THERE is chess boom in Washing
ton as 1886 whirls on and the in
FAINT organization known as the Met
ropolitan Chess Association is riding
high on the crest Of the boom. Local
chess interests are affiliating with the
super-chess institution and splendid
cooperation is being received in all
quarters, says Abe 5eidenberg. Metro
politan 1888, who is temporary director
of chess promotion.
Several universities are arranging to
have entries in the elimination team
tournament, the winning team to re-
ceive leg on a permanent silver tro-
ply donated by I. S. Turnover.
E. Schuman will sponsor team
from Wilson Teachers College: Guy
Erwin is promoting a team to repre-
sent George Washington University
and A. Seidenberg, with Prof. Spann's
aid, offers team from the University
of Maryland.
Youth for Action.
" \ GE for counsel, youth for action"
is a proverb of ancient vintage.
Yet when it comes to match chess it
is the player between the ages of 20
and IS who commands the respect Of
the chess world. Yes, there are the
Marshalls. the Euwes, the Alekhines,
the Winters, the Thomases-all Of
them great champions. but lacking
the effervescence OF youth possessed
by the young progressive masters, I.
Kashdan, Reuben Fine, Arthur Dake,
Arnold Denker, to name few.
Chess is a game that has both pro-
fessional and amateur masters. Like
wise, there is commercial as well as
educational chess. To the group of
beginners and educational enthusiasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

- 5s4 573 $50 55s 5e5-2,soO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
FEDERAL.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Highway Eng - 2s Amb Laundry - ~
Arcadia IS 80 Logan Motor 90 %
Vincents--. 25 % Bovello Plum 1t 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
meet TOMORROW
INRETURN SCRAP
W.eIters Who Hit High Spot
for Action Expected to
Pull in Fans.

8tSA4VxAAG xk<AA4t o4AA As@ASs>~y
- Serbian, whose first battle sci
. new high for the local fistic
4 year in the way Of action, will
attempt an encore tomorrow night at
Joe Turner's arena over 10 scheduled
rounds.
It is q what of it?" type Of scrap
at least as far as Washington boxing
followers are concerned, but the pros
pect at witnessing at least another
display Of sheer fist-throwing by this
pair is expected to intrigue the Glen
tele Of the Fourteenth and w streets
smokehouse.
Serbian, ranked ninth among the
country's welterweights by leading
rating list. will enter the ring with his
position soemwhat in danger inasmuch
as defeat would make 1t two vic.
tories in a row for Blair over the
rugged Brooklyn battler. Blair won
their previous bout by dint of an early
ing drive that Serbian staged.
Pace Rating May Decide.
RY THE same token, another triumph
for Blair well might do much
toward establishing the 23-year-old
Camden, N. j., italian as welter-
weight conner Of national repute
frankie has q record that cannot be
overlooked very well. although his list
of victims embraces few highly ranked
scrappers.
Blair, who is fighting professionally
for the third year, has dropped only
three decisions while winning 20 and
drawing in two more bouts.
Only the more optimistic members
OF the respective camps are expecting
anything more startling than 10 more
rounds of toe-to-toe slugging Neither
of the boys is much of a puncher
although Serbian was dropped by
Blair for a short count in the first
round of their previous fight and
Blair was slightly unsteady on his
pins at the final bell
Both boys are rugged and willing
to climb from the floor. The out
come seems to depend on how they
rate their PAGES. If Serbian, with
his stretch drive, can manage to re-
duce Blair's lead early enough he
would appear to have good chance
Of avenging the previous defeat.
Blair, on the other hand, we'll
might look toward finishing stronger.
Although he took a unanimous de-
clsion, the fight was very close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
from England and awaits in New York

from England and awaits in New York
City the opening Of the grand match
for the American chess crown. Fine
is an international master now . i.
Kon-ad Willnich, dark horse in the
D. c. League tournament. that Off
cially began Saturday at the Capital
City Chess Club, has played against
such noted masters as Adolf Kramer,
Scholz, Schusinger, Tharkowski of Po-
land and Achmed Shukri of Turkey.
Willnich should show us something.
This column ,Delcomes chess in
Qutries, news, facts and uie,us. In
formation readily 0iven II selt-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope Il IN
closed.
(oaoVraa1A 1oeo.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
VISITOR IN SHOOT TIE
Micro of Colorado Is Even With
Parsons at Benning.

A visitor from Colorado, o. F. Nigro
tied DR.. A. v. Parsons in the weekly
shoot Of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday by breaking II in the regu-
lar 50-target contest. The Westerner
was one Of eight to brave the uncon1-
Portable conditions.
BENJAMIN Thaw, president Of the
club, registered . win in the fight for
the Arlington County trophies, getting
. 20 at Is targets. Thaw also placed
oecond only to Parsons and MICRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CIVIC CLUBS,
Ey the Associated Press.
- NJDyAHyA royy~

Ey the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS, January 25.-
The worlds most unusual
i bowling team, composed OF
an Irishman, a Chinese, a
Hawaiian and two Americans, will
travel 5000 miles to Indianapolis
to participate in the annual
American Bowling Congress March
10 to April 10.
1t will come from Honolulu, and
will be the first to represent a
territorial possession of the United
States in the ten-pin spectacle.
according to officials in charge of
the event. The team recently
established a new record for Homo
lulu by topping $3.50 NAPLES in
three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
lai Serbian Promise Smuggling Bout Bowle1s Battle for d. Rankings
Bowling Standings and Season Records
ODD FELLOWS.


Season Records.
High individual game-ClaRgett. 161.
High individual set-Claggett. 400.
High team game--Fred d. Stuart. 594.
High team set-Columbia. 1867.
Hiah strikes-Lund. D.
High spares-P Elicit I1c
High average. Elicit, 1l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BLANKS OUT FOR STAKES

LOUISVILLE. KY, January Is (Pl.
Nomination blanks for the Ken
lucky Derby and other stake races to
be run at the Churchill Downs Spring
meet were mailed today.
Announcement Of the full list will
be made February 20.
The derby, $4,000 added purse, will
be run May 2 provided the State
Racing Commission approves the date
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Season Records.

High ayerages-Kaiser fSunnyfieldl,
1880; Casey. tErcore). 1910: J. Null
lican tEncorel: 110-4: Bryan CWorth-
more). 1O9-29: Domdera fSultana).
IO9-23: solem tCondorl. 109-14: Hadda::
way tNectar). 107-39; barnes tCold
Streamersl. 1926; Albee Gold Stream
ersl. 1O7-10; E. Mullican (Sultana).
lO6-55.
High individual same-Domdera tsul-
High individual set-Domdera tsul-
tans) 400
High team games-Condor. 642; Bon
dav 612.
High team sets-Condor, 1,734; Cold
Streamers. 1896.
High spares-Casey tEncore). 144;
Kaiser (Sunnyfeld). 49,
High strikes--Kaiser (Sunnyfeld), SO;
Griffith (Condor). "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GOVERNMENT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual eames-Suliivan Gen.
Acctgl. 176; Penfold WAR. Sc.
High individual sets-Penfold WAR.
400; Vignau (Procurement), 393.
High team games--General Accounting,
1899
High strikes-Brodie (Procurement).
"a; Bucca MARINE Barracks, 20.
High spares--Ames WAR. lis. Vail
(Gen AcctgD, 115; Kreamer Labor. u.s.
High individual averages - Penfold
WAR. 1877; Banks WAR. 114-26:
Kreamer Labor. 112-5; Visnau Procure
men). ILL., "a; Vail iGen. Accts). HOLT;
Ames (War). 110-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant Industry ITO;
Economics. 1856; Shops. 1873, Exten-
sion. | .669.
High team eames-Plant Juniors. 634:
Economics. Cos; So-Kems. 533. Public
Roads $50
High individual sets-Allson. 4iO: Ack-
erman, 392; Vanneman. 3s4: Lyle Seaton
.iS,
High individual games-Allison. 1853;
Kause. 154: Trilh. 1873: Dixon. Geran.
Pennington. ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

In 1883 ne was retlreQ automatically
as junior champion as he was ineli-
gible to compete in the annual tour
ney, being senior. During his senior
| year he served as president of the
| Central High Chess Club and played
No. board for the victorious Castled
Rock team and top-board for the
successful flve-man team titled
| 'CheSsnuts"
At present Abe is attending the
University of Maryland, plans to maj
in mathematics and loves to fence.
Chess is favorite pastime, and his
interest in team play has been recog-
nized by his election in temporary
capacity as director of chess promo
ton to the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
citation.
Agriculture Tournament Under Way.
CONFIDENTIAL reports from a most
~ reliable source are to the effect
that the Athletic and Recreation As
sociatior of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture decided its
members needed little more culture
in its sports program, so in q twinkle
of an eye a chess club was formed,
which is really nothing more than
official recognition of a fine group of
chess players who have been playing
informal departmental chess for many
years.
The official club has % members
and 16 Of these already have initi-
ated ro,nd-robin tournament; also
a ladder tournament to decide the in
dividual club championship.
Every Wednesday evening the chess
members meet to play tourney games.
Membership in the club is open to
all employees Of the Department Of
Agriculture and allied agricultural
units. Officers elected for the present
year are: D. s. Burch, president: S.
F. Graybael, vice president; Alexander
Sturges, chess director, and Floyd E.
Kurtz, assistant chess director.
John Roberts, q retired Government
employe, who is q member of the club,
though at present he is wintering in
Florida, is gathering data on chess
activities in the agricultural units.
He intends q chess survey that will
cover two decades.
Ralph Schreyer Leads.
r ALPH SCHREYER of Central takes
the lead in the individual chess
championship match conducted under
the auspices of the Washington Inter-
high Chess Association, with three
victories to his credit as the title
contest moves into full swing. Will
liam Heatwole, president of the associ-
ton, defeated Schreyer in one Of their
round-robin matches.
Robert Knox Of Central and Morton
Rose If Roosevelt have not finished
their initial match, but Reamy Pierce
Of Mckinley lost single to Knox.
Bernard Hauser Of Mckinley lost two
games to Schreyer, who tops the pyra-
mid Of match play for the week.
"Chess indicated"
A NCIENT bards have sung the song
Of chess in countless paens, but
Of them all prefer Chess Vindi-
Gated" by Ibn VI Mutazz Here it is:
o thou uhose cynic sneers cypress
The censure OF our tauorite chess,
KnotD that its skill is science sell,
Its play distraction, from distress;
It soottes the anxious loper's care;
1t means the drunkard from excess;
1t counsels ,Uarriors in their art,
When threat and Derils press;
And yields Us, tUhen aDe need them
most,
Companions in our loneliness.
Chesspourri.
r EUBEN FINE, American master.
who recently won the Hastings
oonSra1s' highest houors, y returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Season Records.
Individual High eames-Van Fossen
Orlove Richards. 1913 each; Finn. l2.
love 3I6
High strikes-CunninRham -; Rich
ards -
HIGH spares-Flinn 81, Cunningham - .
High fiat games-Cunninshan 93,
Rhoad 90
High averaees-Van Fossen. 1896;
Finn, g'i-25; CUNNINGHAM 1913.
Team Scores
High team games-Tech STAFF l. SIS:
Ger. Counsel l. 500; Tech. staff II. 4gs
Gen. Counsel. 4o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
A. A. A. Finish a Scramble.

A WILD scramble for the pay-off
positions in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration League
will occur tomorrow night at the Lucky
Strike when the league closes an abb
breviated season. C3-l, leader all
season, was displaced last week by
CPC-2 and all other teams in the
league except one changed positions.
Only two individual marks appear
safe, these being Stephenson's 1920
average and his spares total of 1873.
The B. L. W. Federation of Church
Societies of Northeast Washington is
going in for sports and has started its
recreational program with bowling
league. which recently opened on the
Silver Spring drives. The league is
composed of six mems and six women's
teams.
Pauline Grant. of the Holy COM
forter C team, recently shot an all
time high game of l40 in the Catholic
Ladies League in which the girls
seldom Surpass 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CHESS CHATTER
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr

belongs Abe Seidenberg, local youth
of 10 Summers. who learned his chess
rules at IA. and won the Central High
championship in 1930-3l. after only a
few months of familiarity with chess
technique.
Seidenberg achieved top-board po-
sit1on in the Central High Chess Club
in 1881, 1882 and 1888, and tied for
second honors in the junior champion
ship In 1882. to win outright the fol-
lowing wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Bunker Hill, 6O4.
High team set-Nash. 1850.
High team strikes--Nash, rs.
High team spares-Lincoln 435.
High individual Rame-Walker (Nash).
i57
High individual set-walker tNash). 40.
High individual average-Campbell tFort
Stevens). 1875.
High individual strikes-Myers Bunker
HID. 81.
High individual spares-Walker NASH.
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PETwORTH.


Season Records.
High team games-York Auto Supply
Co. 6l3; Petworth. SOB.
High team sets-Brotmans Market
Lucky Strike BARRIERS. 1893; York Auto
Supply Co. l.6s1..
High individual sets-Moody Little
Tavern Shops. 42l; Shugrue Jucky
Stiike Bsrbersl 4O2
High individual Rames-Ruche fBrot-
mans Market. 1855 Pricci tFelker's LIQUOR
Store ISL; Grant york Auto Supply
Coz. ISL
High averages-Deflno york Auto Sup
keN. I13-43
High spares-Dehno york Auto Supply
Co 1871; Ruche tRrotman's Market. 12s.
Hipt strikes-Riley Little Tavern
Shops 20; Utterbach LUCKY Strike Bar.
bersl. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PETROLEUM.
Season Record.

High team set-Standard. 1856.
High team game-Standard, 5S4.
High individual set-Guyther. 80.
Hieh idiridual game-Guyther, 149.
High average-Brown. %.
High strikes--Murphy -.
High spares-Boyer. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.
Team STANDING
Season Records.

High averages-Benson tStohlman).
10; Cleary (Allied). 49, Fredericks
.Schroff). .115: Stevens. tAllied). 113; G.
JACOBS ,Al,s PLACE.: l13:
High spares-Benson. los: Cieary. 152.
High strikes-E. Saylor. SO: Schlesel.
SO.
High fiat game-Burrows. 81
High individual sets-Benson, Az;
Cleary 1877
:, High individual sames-Benson. 15s;
Ravens, 156.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
III. o. L. C.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Executives. 5S4.
High team set--Post Audit. ! $40
High individual games-Mears Ioans).
1872: Taylor Post Audit. 1872.
High individual set-Taylor post Au-
dit. 415
High strikes-Ellis fReview). IS
High spares-Taylor Post Audit 142.
High average-Ellis tReview). Hills.
High fiat Rame-Ells lReview). o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LUTHERAN LADIES.
Season Records.

StASON htCOIuS.
High team set-Keller Memorial. 1854
High team sanction. 51S.
High individual set-Broeker. ISL.
High individual eame-Crow, 147.
High strikes-Broeker, 10.
High spares-Broeker. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

season NecoFds.
High team game-MiZpah, 564.
High team sets-Mzpah, 1877; Leb-
anon. ] ,533.
High individual games-Kohler. 149;
Biggs. 142.
High individual set-Kohler $50.
High averages-Kohler. 102; Torrey.
103.
High nat games-Davis. e5; Black,
Owen. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LUTHERAN LADIES.
INTERSTATE c. C
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
OPTICAL.
TECHNICAL STAFF.
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.

Buzzards---- - l. Eaeles 1900 10 20
Robns------ 81 Is Orioles Is -
Falcons----- 20 Is Hawks IL IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Labor Team Gathers Laurel.

Labor Team Gathers Laurel.
HONORS are coming thick and fast
to the Labor team of the Gov
eminent League. Labor has the high
game and set Of SGT and 1902 and
one Of its members. Louis Kreamer,
the top game and set of $50 and 1888.
Washington bowlers are invited TO
take part in an 18-hour tenpin mara
thon at the Gage and Luhrs Academy
in Philadelphia to start February l,
but are too busy with local affairs
to pay any attention whatever.
Irene Scott of the Marines has the
distinction of leading the city's largest
league of fair bowlers, the Federal
Her average is los. Her nearest rival
is Evelyn Ellis of Treasury with 104.
Tech High School, with Bill Quigley
shooting 375 and Julie Singer, 365,
recently scored sweet victory at the
Arcadia over Central 1881 to 1897.
In a prior meeting Central won, 1914
to 1,506.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
ClarkeS Needs to Hustle.

THE city's No. ranker. A. Clarke
OF Occidental. will have to do a
heap of scoring to stay in the choice
spot. Ben McAlwee's latest District
League audit shows Aston with l20-21
for AZ games. He's doing better in
other leagues, but the District is the
one that weighs most when the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
Ranking Committee reviews the CAM
paign.
Billy La Billie of Lucky Strike is
winning recognition as genuine big
timer with an average of l20-l0 for
80 strings.
Bill Clampitt of the Heurich Brew
ers is one of nine District League
bowlers shooting 100 or better, but is
more proud OF his Asset. which is
the leagues high for the season.
Beaver Dam No. is in fair way
Of grand slamming the prizes in the
Country Club League. 1t leads the
league, has the high game and set and
the most strikes and spares. Its 646-
game and l,8o0-set are all-time league
records.
However, the most sensational bit
Of bowling done by the golfers was
the 444 set Of Dr. NJ. N. Parks Of
Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
EIKS-
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set--Brotherly Love. 1,e79.
High team game-Charity. 6O7.
High individual set-Brown. 432
High individual game-Brown, 1877.
High strikes-Hagerty, 20
High spares-Blakeney. l2O
High average-B.akeney III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team eame-Dixie Pig. $40.
Hlsh team set-C A. Woods. I.S03.
High average-Parsons. 112.
High spares-Parsons IA
High strikes-Vosburgh 80.
HiEh individual eame-Definbaueh 1873
High individual set-Parsons, 431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LUTHERAN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets--Luther Place, 1895: st.
Johns No l. 1869.
High team eames-Atonement. 615;
Luther Place 593.
High individual sets-L. Hoover Ais.
~ Gron. 400.
High individual sames-N Grof, ISL;
H. MertZ. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LADIES' INTERNAL REVENUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Miscellaneous. .534
Hleh team game-Miscellaneo $40.
HlEh average-Nolan. 10000
Hieh individual game-Weinert 1872.
High idividual set-Weinert, 345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Season Records.
High average---Boss Legal. 1854.
High individual game-Sargeant Gen
eral Ledger. 1874.
High individual set-Boss UegaD. 3S5.
High nat eame-McBroom HcgaD. y5.
High strikes-Boss Legal, "a;
High team game-Legal, 56S.
High team set--Leeal, 1872.