davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Woodmen Circle.

Willow Grove will meet tomorrow
night at w. o. w. hall.
The Social Club met at the home
of Elsie Kenney, in Chevy Chase.
After short business meeting plans
were discussed relative to the regional
meetings to be held at Lake Junalusha,
N. c.. the week OF June /. A gift was
presented by the members to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul De Lawter in honor of their
eighteenth wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
TINE City'May Day Health Coun-
moving picture, When Life

TINE City May Day Health Coun-
Gil announces a seven-reel
moving picture, when Life
i begins" will be shown at the
following places: May 4, Roosevelt
High School, $3.50 pm; Labor Depart
ment auditorium, 8 pm, and May S,
Eastern High School, 8 pm.
This picture, dealing with babies
from birth to year. is entertaining.
instructive and suitable for mixed
groups. No admission will be charged
and parents are invited.
Hine Junior High.
The association elected the following
officers: Mrs. E. r. Mangum, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. c. Calcote, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. c. Spielman, secretary
and Mrs. A. F. Wenzel, treasurer.
The State chairman of humane
education. Mrs. E. R. Mangum. gave
a short talk on her work. She also
gave vocal numbers, assisted by DR.
Warner at the piano Several musical
numbers were given by pupils of the
school,
Eliot Junior High.
The association will hold an execu-
tive meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Plans for the final meeting May 13,
will be made.
The study group. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Edna Rawlings, completed
their last meeting for the year. A
tea was given to the members last
Friday and tentative plans were laid
for the next years program.
"Evangeline" and Pleasure to ALL
two playlets were given Thursday eve
ming by children of Eliot in the school
auditorium. the proceeds of which
went to the PIT A. fund.
Keene.
The Executive Committee will meet
in the school tomorrow afternoon. A
luncheon will be held Tuesday at the
school.
Buchanan.
The last meeting took the form of
"open house." when class activities
were provided so parents would have
the opportunity to see "the child in
his school environment" Tea was
served with Mrs. George Stilwell and
Mrs. Ella Kostakos as hostesseS.
In observance of child health day,
DR.. w. H. Phipps, specialist from
Kansas City. Mo, spoke to parents on
health, food and nutrition"
An executive meeting will be held
Tuesday at 1870 pm.
A community entertainment will be
held Friday at 7:45 pm.
Amidon- -Fairbrother -Rossell.
There will be a meeting Tuesday
at Fairbrother School at pm. Prof.
w. ]. Phipps, of Kansas City, who will
discuss the value of milk as a food.
The glee club will entertain with
songs, and the dramatic club with a
marionette show.
Election of officers will be held.
Roosevelt High.
The April meeting was featured by
a concert by the school band. under
the leadership of Mr.. Jackson. Birch
E. Bayh, head of the department of
health and physical education of the
public schools, gave an informing
address on the work of that branch
of the school system and commended
the association on its city-wide cam
paign TO beautify school grounds.
Wallach.
The ASSOCIATE will meet tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. Miss Mabel Donaldson
first grade teacher, will give a sum-
mary of the years programs.
Miss C. Aliens kindergarten will
entertain with their rhythm orchestra
and Miss F. Menschs grade with
several sketches.
There will be election and installa-
ton of officers.
Wheatley.
Election and installation of officers
Evening star., 1936-05-03
JOBS DAUGHTERS

A suitable name for Bethel No. Is
newspaper has not been discovered.
The contest is still open. Kathryn
Blankenship and Marjorie Stein are
the editors.
The Dramatic Club will entertain
at the Trinity Church In Takoma Park.
d. c.. May 8. Rehearsal for this
entertainment will be held tomorrow
night.
The mothers were entertained last
night after the meeting. Contests
were held, in which the mothers
participated.
The choir will meet May 8 at tho
home of Mildred Lustick, 452l Iowa
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Will Elect Secretary.

The election Of chapter secretary
to replace Mrs. George Gering will
be held at a luncheon of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Daughters of
the United States Army tomorrow at
o'clock at the Army and Navy Club.
Nominations for treasurer, to sue
ceed Miss Verna Perry. will also be
held. Mrs. Bruce L. Canaga. presi-
dent, wife of Capt. Canaga, U. S.
Navy. will preside.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Pierce, 1917 Plymouth street The
program will be in the form of
cabaret show.
The music section will have a
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
wednesday. The guests of honor will
include Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, presi-
dent of the Maryland Federation of
Womens' Clubs; MIR. and Mrs. Louis
A. Potter, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs
M. A. Meredith, Mrs. Cora Adams
Peoples and Mrs. w. NJ Kimbrough
At the April meeting the following
were elected to membership: Mrs
Edgar H. Macarthur, Mrs. Henry r.
Sawtelle, Mrs. Norvel K. Tabler. Mrs
E. A. Sholl, Mrs. John Graham
Thompson. Mrs. John Byrns Mrs. r.
s. Dean, Mrs. Harvey A. Smith, Mrs.
Bruce Canaga, Mrs. Slater Settle and
Mrs. Laurence E. Voorhees,.
Women's City Club. Election of off,
GERS will be held Wednesday. The
candidates will be entertained this
afternoon with a musical program by
Mrs Erna Embrey and Mrs. Charlotte
La Fond They will be assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
The candidates are: For president,
Miss Marjorie Webster and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley; first vice president,
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins and Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss; recording Sec
retary, Miss Florence Bell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Crosby; directors, Mrs John
S. Bennett, Miss Hannah Blandford.
Mrs. Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Albert
Dodge, Miss Marian Edwards, Miss
Elaine Eppley, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
Miss Mary Gott, Mrs. E. c. Gunnels,
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. William Part
ridge, Mrs. Clara Saunders, Miss Mar
garet Vail and Mrs. John M. Waters;
delegates to D. c. federation, Mrs. I. B.
Dodson, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. Daniel
Barber. Mrs. Edmund Kockersperger,
Mrs. Gusts Perry and Mrs. Horace
Phelps.
Germaine, the little French girl, will
sing songs of her native land in
costume May at the dinner of the
| French section of the club. Mary
liant Couch will assist at the piano.
The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University will hold their
annual meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 2439 Tracy
| place, at 4 O'Clock.
Tea will be served and will be fol-
lowed by business meeting, presided
over by the president, Miss Harriet
Garrels. Announcement OF the elec-
ton results will be made. v
The junior section will meet May
| l8 at the home of Miss Dorothy Ruth.
4708 Linnean avenue, at 8 o'clock.
The Wheel Of Progress met at the
Washington Hotel last Monday eve
ming Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worreii,
president, presided.
Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright gave an
address on America at the Cross
roads"
DR.. Rosco J. @. Dorsey spoke on his
work among the lawmakers trying to
get proper immigration laws passed
The Wheel Of Progress went on
record as indorsing the Reynolds
Starnes bill and pledged itself as active
In opposing the Kerr Coolidge bill.
Mrs. Alfred Anthony, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Florence Hynson,
sang. Mrs. Worrell also spoke.
Evening star., 1936-05-03


Sally jackson. matron of Mizpah
Chapter, announces next Tuesday will
be mothers night. Mollie Teachum.
grand lecturer. and the mothers of
the chapter will be special guests.
A rummage sale will be held at
Twenty-first and K streets May II
and l3.
Unity Chapter entertained the as
sociate matrons and patrons at its last
meeting. Special guests were Mrs.
Flora E Campbell, right worthy grand
treasurer; Gratz Dunkum and Walter
Fowler, past grand patrons; Mrs.
Elizabeth Rhine, associate grand ma
tron, and Dr.. Victor Rench, associate
grand patron.
The annual banquet of the Matrons
and Patrons Association was held
April IS at Mrs. Kay's Toll House
Tavern.
The next meeting. May 8. has been
dedicated to the mothers of the
chapter.
At the meeting of Gavel Chapter
Tuesday there will be short business
session and later attend Acacia's
birthday anniversary.
There will be a linen shower Sat-
urday night for the home. Home Board
members are requested to donate.
The last meeting of Mount Pleasant
Chapter was held in honor of Charlie
Calvert, sentinel, who April Is cele-
brated his Slst birthday. He was
presented with a birthday cake and
a gift as well as many gifts from his
friends. Associate Grand Patron DR..
Rench was also guest.
Mrs. Margaret Keiser is sponsoring
card party in the Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, May
9.
Mrs. Mildred Erickson, matron Of
Loyalty Chapter, announces a meet
ing May g. The program in honor Of
Mothers day has been postponed until
May 90. A card party will be held
May z at the Southern Diaries at 1880
and May 9 dinner at 4613 Forty
third street, from 80 to $50.
| The 1884 Association Of Matrons
and Patrons will hold bingo party al
Chestnut Farms, Twenty-sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. May 9 at
pm. Members and friends are in
vited.
The regular meeting of st. Johns
Lodge Chapter tomorrow evening i
called of on account of the May ses.
sion of the Grand Chapter. A caro-
party for the Endowment Committee
will be held May 8 at 8 pm. at Albar
Towers.
At the last meeting Avelynne Rob-
erts was installed as Esther.
A reception and linen shower will bt
sponsored by the Campbell-Lof1ei
Sewing Club May at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home from to
pm. Presiding at the tea table will be
the grand matron, and Mrs. Minnie E
Keyes, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Mrs
Julia N. Streater, Mrs. Leila Cooke
Mrs. Mabel Tlrnage and Mrs. v
Rench.
Acacia Chapter will hold birthday
party Tuesday evening in celebration
of its fifteenth anniversary. Honored
guests will include the grand matron
grand patron ard other present ano
past grand officers. Entertainment
dancing and refreshments will be fur
nished.
The Star Point Society will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs
Vernah Newport, 432 Upshur street
Following the business meeting there
will be cards and refreshments.
The school Of instruction scheduled
for May 0 has been called on, sc
that members may attend the recep'
tion and linen shower at the home.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The French section will meet Tues
day at 2 pm. with Mrs. James r.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

morrow has been called off, due to the
grand chapter meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Sally Jackson. matron of Mizpah
Chapter, announces next Tuesday will
be mothers night. Mollie Teachum.
grand lecturer, and the mothers of
the chapter will be special guests.
A rummage sale will be held at
Twenty-frst and K streets May IL
and l3.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

At the meeting Friday of Takoma
Chapter the associate grand matron
and associate grand patron, with the
associate matrons and patrons of the
various chapters, will be guests. A
Scotch program will be rendered.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

The matron of Bethlehem Chapter,
Mrs. Myrtle L. Davis. extends an in
vitation to a linen shower at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sat-
urday from to 9 pm. Mrs. Mae NJ
Smith will take care of your dona-
tionS.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Capitol City Club met at the home
of Mrs. Lorena Arendes, with Mrs.
Lillian Martin assisting.
The next meeting will be. held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lewis.
Marietta Park Woman's Club-Elec-
tion of officers will be held at the home
Of Miss Olive Long next Tuesday.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Floyd
Biddle, president of the District of Co.
lumhia Women's Club, will be guests
of honor at the annual banquet at the
Carlton Hotel
The 1884 Buttercups met at the home
Of Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet, 442l
Georgia avenue. last Monday. A buffet
supper was served and games played
Burnside Woman's Relief Corps Aux.
iliary met Monday at the Thomas Cir
Gle Club, with the president, Mrs. B. B.
Brown, presiding.
Mrs. Ella Southard, transferred from
Phil Sheridan Corps, was received into
membership.
Mrs. O'Brien reported inspection Of
the Junior Club, No. /.
A dinner, sponsored by the Depart
ment Of the Potomac, w. r. c., will be
held May II.
Past Department Presidents Mrs. w.
H Wingate, Charlotte Cary, Addie
Hickman and the department senior
vice president. Woman's Relief Corps,
Mrs Bowen, spoke.
Woman's Club OF Chevy Chase
The French section will meet Tues
day at 2 pm. with Mrs. James r.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

The District of Columbia League of
- American Pen Women will hold a re-
ception and party at the Burlington
Hotel Wednesday at $50, honoring
all new members received since March,
1885.
An Amateur Hour will be con-
Quoted, with Willard Howe presiding.
Prizes will be awarded. Guest privi-
leges.
New members to be honored are
Barbara Whitney, Donna Crabtree,
Anne B. Marley, Gladys Garraway
Smith. Margaretta Campbell, Evelyn
Walsh Mclean, Marian H. Jones,
Katherine McCook Knox, Mary Ran
dolph Reynolds. Rosemary Mccormick
Brownfield, Josephine Danforth
Marian Everett Hayn, Myrtle Archer
McDougal. Anne B. Marley, Mrs. Trux-
ton Beale, Phronsie Marsh, Elizabeth
Hartman, Lucille Dorothy Kapp, Lii
liam Martin Clements, Mary Eskridge
saltzman, Helen Collision. Sara Pryor
Dodge Kimbrough, Marie Medora
Shores, Leah Stock Heinrich, Mary
Machin Gardner, Mathilde Kolb Bart
lett, Carlotta Brockett Muir. Louise
= Spain Brice. Pherne Miller. Winifred
Evening star., 1936-05-03

At the meeting of Gavel Chapter
Tuesday there will be a short business
session and later attend Acacia's
birthday anniversary.
There will be linen shower Sat-
urday night for the home. Home Board
members are requested to donate.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Grand Chapter of O.E. S.
To Hold Annual Session
May Ceremony Will Be Conducted To-
morrow Evening in Masonic
Temple:

Clark. 442 Irving street. with Mr.
Frances E. Gianoli assisting.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
MINNESOTA STOPS
OLE SIMMONS AND
BEATS IOWA, So O

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. Z
Bottling up the elusive Oze Sim
mons, Minnesota's Gophers had an
easy time of it here today and bur-
led Iowa by the score of $40. Eight
times the Gophers crossed the in
vaders' goal. Simmons was the star
for Iowa in defeat, stopping num-
erous sure-fire touchdown runs by
catching up with the man from be-
hind and hauling him down. Oze
also made a few dazzling returns
of punts but was unable to shake
of his teams blocking.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
Fritz Runs 20
dsTOSc0re
Teams Points

fritz pollard runs 70 yds. but loses
Although Fritz Pollard, Jr., man.
aged to break away for a 70 yard
touchdown jaunt, North Dakota
State found DePaul a lit e o
much last Saturday and finally sue
cumbed to a superior passing at
tack, 1876.
Midway through the opening per-
iod Fritz broke through r h t
tackle and ran through the whole
DePaul squad for a seventy yard
touchdown run. 1t was the most
spectacular play of the game.
AS time passed, however, De-
Pauls aerial attack began to click
and they pushed over two touch
downs by this method. Dakota's
air barrage, led by Pollard, proved
to no avail as thirteen Pollard pass
es We re either incomplete or
knocked down, with the exception
of one.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
JESSE OWENS LIFE
STORY TO APPEAR
SOON, IN MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, Nov. PA full
page advertisement in the News
Monday morning announced My
Boy JESSE" by Larry M. Snyder,
Owens coach, to appear in this
weeks issue of the Saturday Eve
ming Post. With two large photo
graphs showing Jesse in action, the
ad. reads: "F'rom high school to in
ternationa1 headlines in two years.
That's Jesse Owens greatest race.
his sprint to fame. But behind the
headlines there is a dramatic per.
sonal story-now made public for
the first time. Were the breaks with
Jesse or against him? Who paid for
the track shoes which carried him
to four Worlds Championships?
What is the story of the rambling
pain?" Why did Jesse refuse q
barnstorm in Sweden? You'll enjoy
this---the inside story of the fast
est, farthest-jumping human the
world has ever SEEN"
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
Williams Wins Savoy Bout

which laid him fiat o n the can
vas. Teddy was still on his back
wheen the bell rang, saving him
f r m a knockout. The decision
went to Williams.
In the other bouts, Earl Patter-
son won by technical knockout
in the second round from VIM. Ty-
us; Robert Lewis beat Palmer Dew
berry in a rousing battle; Albert
Moore defeated Barney Cummings
on a two round tlo; Robert Tay-
lor beat Pete Ferrand; Sherman Ed
wards beat Jake Carter; AL Fox
beat Jimmy Jones; James Terry
beat Ray PREM; and Ralph Wahar-
do beat VIM. Durhart.
In the wrestling bouts, Charles
Murray threw Lyman Brant and
Sol Trompatore threw William
Schmidt.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
ENGLEW'D
D E F E A 7 S
KELLY HI

Englewood high school finished
second in their section Saturday
when they defeated the light but
hard-fghting Kelly high squad in
a bitter 10 contest.
Battling on even terms until the
last quarter, Kelly finally weakened
under the superior weight of the
Purple and White and Edwards
crossed the line for the only touch
down of the game. He also added
the extra point.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
JEFFERSON AIDS N. U.
TO CAPTURE Big TEN
CONFERENCE TITLE

EVANSTON, Nov. BERNARD
Jefferson, stellar Northwestern
halfback, and Clarence Hinton, al
ternate halfback, aided the North
western Wildcats to down the Wis
consin Badgers here this afternoon
and by virtue of the victory, cap
tured the Big Ten title. 1t was the
first time the Wildcats had ever
won a clear claim to the title in 40
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
Pollard Stars, But Team Loses ToDePaM
JOE LOUIS RESTING
WELL after MINOR
OP { r a Ito N

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Joe Louis
Trinity Hospital in Detroit last
week and was reported to be doing
excellent, at the end of the week.
No less than six bouts are being
prepared for the Bomber between
now and May 1887, it has been
learned Joe will start off his hec-
tic schedule by invading the south
to meet an as yet unnamed opponent
in New Orleans on Nov. 20.
After the New Orleans engage
ment, the Bomber will travel o
Cleveland to meet Johnny Risko,
the perennial rubber man, on Dec.
81. After that he has some dates
to fill in Chicago and Detroit n
January and February.
Mike Jacobs hopes to wind up
h campaign with Joe Louis
match at the height of the corona
ton ceremonies in London, En-
gland, next May.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14

Before a packed house last Tues
day night, promoter Eddie Plique
put on one of his weekly, thrilling
boxing cards at the Savoy Arena.
In the windup, Homer Williams
and Teddy Taylor, two ambitious
lightweights, put up smuggling
match, the likes of which haven't
been seen around these parts, or
any other, for long time. Homer,
the bulldog type with an inexhausti-
BILE supply of energy, took the open
ing stanza with punches to the sto-
mach. Taylor came back strong in
the second and pummeled the Will
liams countenance with a barrage
of let's and rights which Williams
took and, continually boring in,
landed few hard punches to the
body.
Taylor opened the third period
by slamming Homer all around the
ring, but the latter kept coming in
and had Taylor in a bad way when
the bell rang. At the onset of the
fourth round, Teddy came off the
ropes and landed a terrific punch
to the jaw. A series of lefts and
rights opened cut between Ho-
mer's eyes. Williams shifted his at
tack to the j a w and landed
couple of hard left hooks. Both
boys were smuggling when the bell
rang
In the fifth stanza, Taylor COM
p,etely worn, tried to stave off the
rushing Williams with numerous
jabs, but Homer landed hard let's
to the stomach and jaw. Just before
the bell, Williams landed a terrific
left in the pit of Taylor's stomach
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
Ala. Reserves
Beat Stilln1Qn

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. G.
The Alabama State Reserves con-
tinued their victory march against
Stillman Institute this afternoon
by running UP four touchdowns in
the second half to overcome a first
half 80 handicap and get a 26-S
margin of victory.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
cams In Tie
For 5th Time
In Succession

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. IA 90
stalemate and the fifth consecutive
tie score between the two elevens
in their games played here at Mem
Orial Stadium during the past 5 sea-
sons was the outcome today of the
annual grid encounter between the
Alabama State Teachers College
Hornets and the Morris Brown Col
lege Wolverines.
Playing thrilling game from be-
ginning to end with several scor-
ing chances for each eleven, both
of the hitherto tied but indicated
elevens fought all the way in the
effort to get victory and a top
perch in the conference listing.
Hartman of Morris Brown raced the
initial kickoff back SO yards to the
seven yard stripe where the Hor-
nets held the Wolverines + o u r
downs. Alabama showed the SUI
perior offensive for the remainder
of the first half and had a first
down onthe Morris Brown five yard
line as the half ended.
Morris Brown staged deter
mined offensive in the second half
to garner nine first downs within
the thirty minutes but could not
get beyond the Hornet twenty yard
line. The Hornets did some ball
carrying too with Morris and Beard
as the spearhead of the offensive
but again lost their chance to score
as had been the recurring fate of
the Wolverines during the second
half.
Both elevens staged an 'up and
up" game with plenty OF stellar
playing. For the Hornets, Carr and
Moore on the terminals, Banks at
tackle and all Conference Herbert
Wheeler at guard dominated the
line pay while Morris punted with
a heralded finesse, Beard returned
the Wolverine punts for long gains.
and George Mills n d Captain
James drove the line at will. For
the Wolverines, Blackman d
Rocker at end and Powell at tackle
were linemen deluxe while the
f1ashy Braxton at fullback d
Parks at halfback flashed an ever
threatening attack that offered
many a thrill.
Still without a conference defeat,
the Alabama Hornets look forward
to LeMoyne at Memphis next Satur-
day and then to their new classic
of 1886 when they invade the baili-
wick of the famous University of
Alabama Red Tide at Tuscaloosa
to stage the conference champion
ship battle with the indicated
Morehouse College Tigers ON Fri
day afternoon, November Goth.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
years of Big Ten competition.

JS"A0 Vi DAS vi WIN
Hinton's end runs and Jefferson's
all-round ability placed North
western in scoring position time
after time, from which they pushed
over four touchdowns to Wiscon-
sins three.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-14
FOOTBALL SCORES

BIuefieId, 8; Morris Harvey, o
Morehouse, IA; LeMoyne. 7
Hampton, IS; Howard, o
Clarke, 18; Fisk, 6
TaIladeoa, 8; Huntsville A 6 M, 6
Evening star., 1936-12-31
High in Prelims, Too.

T WAS the second time in the ninth
annual tournament that Mrs. Ford
moved to the front. She thunder.
struck hundreds of rivals in the pre-.
liminary round by shooting 25-648
for an all-time tournament record,
Her games last night were 10l, 124,
1913, 1T and 1870.
Four former Star tournament cham
pions. two men and two women. shot
outside of the money in the Arcadia
roll-off, while Bill Coyle. sports com.
mentator of station WMAL. broad
cast their performances. Merceda
Isemann, winner in 1884. rolled 33-
SAB. and Bess Ackman, who collected
the top prizes in 1929 and 1880, gath
cred only $50 sticks with a 40 handi.
cap.
Frank Xanten. defending champion
in the mems division, got nowhere
with 1859, and the same went for
Carroll Daily, victor in 1881, who shot
28-642
While Mrs. Ford was causing sen.
sation at the Arcadia, Albert Elkins,
a member of the Holy Name Society
League, was hanging up tournament
record at the Recreation. Elkins
rolled 725 with a handicap of so. At
the same time, Charley Bernhardt Of
the Columbia Heights League, also was
smashing the previous record with
1853, and David Groth, Recrea.
ton entry, was tying the old mark Of
697, established at Convention Hall
in the current tournament. Groth's
handicap was 80, identical with Jen.
kins'.