davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Minor Leagues
international.

international.
Newark, 4; Rochester. 8.
Albany. 10; Buffalo, 0.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, 8.
st. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, /; Louisville, O.
Indianapolis, 7; Toledo, 6.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, IL; San Diego, 2.
Missions, 6; San Francisco, 4.
Seattle, 8-6; Sacramento, 2-3.
Oakland. 13; Portland, 8.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 7: Knoxville, 2.
Memphis. 2; Birmingham, I.
Chattanooga, is; Nashville, 8.
Texas.
Beaumont, s: Houston. 8.
Galveston, 2-3; San Antonio. L
Fort Worth, 4; Oklahoma City. .
Tulsa, 6; Dallas, 4.
Western.
Des Moines. 8: Davenport. 2.
Waterloo, 13: Sioux City, /.
Omaha, 4; Cedar Rapids, 3.
New York -Pennsylvapia.
Elmira, 10; Wilkes-B 4.
Hazleton, IA: York. 0-3.
Scranton, As; Binghamton, l.
Allentown, 6; WilliamSport, o.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American.

American.
Batting-Sullivan, Indians, .406:
Di Maggie. Yankees, .37s.
Runs - Gehrig, Yankees, 56;
Gehringer, Tigers, 46.
Runs batted in-Dickey, YAM
KEGS, so; Trosky. Indians, and
Goslin, Tigers, As.
Hits Gehringer, Tigers, 10;
Lewis. Senators, and Crosetti and
Gehrig, Yankees, 64.
Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers, 10;
Di Maggie, Yankees, Is.
Triples-Clift, Browns, 8; Dickey.
Yankees, 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Red Sox, 13;
Trosky, Indians, IL.
Stolen bases-Powell. Senators,
10; Werber, Red Sox, 8.
Pitching-Grove. Red Sox, 81;
Gomez, Yankees. 5-1.
National.
Batting - Terry, Giants, .424:
S. Martin, Cardinals. 400.
Runs-J. Martin, Cardinals, and
Vaughan, Pirates, Il.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi.
mails, 4S; OFT, Giants, Al.
Historian, Bees, Il; Medwick,
Cardinals, SO.
Doubles - Herman, Cubs, 81:
Medwick, Cardinals, IT.
Triples-Goodman Reds. 7: Ca
milli, Phililes, and Riggs, Reds. s.
Home runs. Moore, Phillies,
and OFT, Giants, 9.
Stolen bases-J. Martin. Cardi-
mails. 9; S. Martin, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Gumbert. Giants, 5-1;
J. Dean, Cardinals, 90.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
SLEUTHS IN FRONT
BY A GREAT FINISH
Garner Two Runs in Eighth,
Check Treasury Rally
in 3.to.2 Battle.
w v1TH the dogged determina-

~ ton that is present in all
" " their games, the Bureau of
Inves tigation base ball
team rallied to score two runs in the
eighth inning to come from behind
and then squelched a ninth-inning
rally to nose out Treasury Department.
80. yesterday on the North Ellipse in
a United States Government League
fray.
Morris started the Sleuths' big in
ming by cracking out his second triple
OF the game. Fisher brought Morris
across with a long fly to the outfield.
Cook Taylor and Ev Russell then
singled.
Roger Leverton, former Richmond
University star, batted for Thompson
and smashed a double to center, scor-
ing Taylor Russell was nailed at the
plate in his effort to tally on the same
play.
Results:
Calvary Baptist, 10; Metropolitan
Baptist, 9.
P. w. A. Housing, 10: Labor, s.
Accounts and Deposits, II; F. A.
A.. 4.
Navy. 10; Works Progress, O.
G. P. o. Federals. II; A. G. o.
War, 6.
Miller Furniture. 10; Swift g. Co., 9.
Engraving. 8; G. P. O., 6.
Resettlement Federab, l3; Loans
Currency. 2.
Costello Post, 8: ST. Martins. S.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers-Hit
homer with bases loaded in 1873
victory over Athletics.
Ernie lombard, Reds-Hs dou-
BILE drove in winning run as Phil
lies were defeated 5-3.
Johnny Whitehead, White sox-
Limited Yankees to four hits In
1873 win.
Julius Solters, Browns-Had
homer as Washington was downed
So.
Paul Waner. Pirates-His leap
ing catch of Hal Lees drive with
two men on bases ended Bees rally
in eighth for Us Pittsburgh win.
Frenchy Bordagaray, Dodgers
Had double and two singles in 4-3
victory over Cardinals.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Pitched
tight ball to defeat Giants 8-5.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Loss of Mickey Big Blow.

THE loss of Cochrane from his
catching position was the tough
est break Of all for the Tigers to bear,
for Mickey has been the spirit behind
the winning ways of the champions
over the last two years; In fact. ever
since he went to Detroit from the
Athletics.
He suffered a fainting spell shortly
after he belted his homer and left
Evening star., 1936-06-05
WASHINGTON
'Batted Tor MaTberry in seventh.
fBatted for Appleton in ninth.

Runs batted in-Solters. -Bluese Bell (2l.
Miles. Bottomley. West. Larry. Two-bss sc
Kress. Carey. Home lun-Solters. Stolen
bases-Hill. Cliff, Hemsley. Sacrifice
Marherry. Double plays-Carey TO Larry.
bases-St. Louis. 8; Washington. z. First
base on bslls-Of HoEsett. l of Marberry.
/. Struck out-By Hogsett. !; by Mar
berry 8 in z innings: of Appleton in
. innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Hogsett
pires-Dinneen, Diesel and Hubbard. Time
of eame-l :43.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Homer Standings

Yesterdays homers-Ott, Giants,
2: Suhr, Pirates. /; Sewell. White
Sox. /; Radcliff, White Sox, /;
Rolfe. Yankees, /; Cochrane,
Tigers, /: Solters, Browns, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 13:
Trosky, Indians, IL; OFT, Giants, 9;
J. Moore. Phillies, 8; Dickey,
Yankees. O: Goslin, Tigers. 8;
Gehrig, Yankees, 8; Lazzeri,
Yankees, 8.
League totals - American. 216;
National, 203; total. 419.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FENWICK HEADS BOARD.

RICHMOND. Va, June S (P).-The
State Boxing and Wrestling Commis-
sion has announced the election Of
Charles r. Fenwick of East Falls
Church to the chairmanship for the
coming year Fenwick will succeed
James A. Blake of Richmond.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
YACHTING ENVOY IN U. S.

wore, 6T1enu Oh oOpWlLu, OeCllnes
to Talk of Challenge.
NEW YORK, June Sir Ralph st
George Gore, one of the foremost
British yachtsmen and friend of T
o. M. Sopwith, has arrived from Eng
land. The belief has been held by
yachtsmen in this country that his
coming would be step toward an
other challenge for the Americas
Cup on behalf Of Sopwith. He de-
clined to say anything about it.
Sir Ralph represented the RoyaI
Yacht Squadron in the last Amer
ica's Cup match off Newport and in
such capacity sailed on the defender
Rainbow.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
PECK UMPIRING AGAIN.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June L9.-J.
r. Peck, who formerly umpired In the
old Sally League, has been named on
the Piedmont League staff.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
TN THE remainder Of the American
League. the Boston Red SoX made

League LIle DOcIOll 1Icu QUA Ilduc
it three straight over the Cleveland
Indians, 4 to 3. as Lefty Grove
chalked up his eighth win Of the sea-
son, and the Chicago White Sox
handed the New York Yankees their
most lop-sided walloping Of the cam
paign to date, 1873.
Over in the National League the
st. Louis Cardinals lost, ga, TO the
Brooklyn Dodgers, but maintained
their three game league lead as the
second place New York Giants were
trimmed by Lon Warneke and the
Chicago Cubs, 8-5, despite two home
runs by Mel OFT. Cy Blanton finally
rounded into some measure of his
1885 hurting form and pitched the
Pirates to a rs win over the Boston
Bees, although he failed to last the
route, while the Reds sank the Phil
lies deeper into the cellar with 5-3
trouncing.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
COCHRANE|SLOST
ON EVE Of SERIES
Nerve AiIment Adds Pilot
to World Champs Heavy
Casual List.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ NE Of the most persistent in
sg Jury n1ssa y; ss.r: to d dog so,g any on: n:
~ best to count the Detroit
Tigers out Of the pennant chase and
wreck the world champions hopes
of hanging onto their honors.
A series Of tough breaks, beginning
with the loss Of the star Tiger hitter,
Hank Greenberg, and following with
the removal of the No. l pitcher,
Schoolboy Rowe, and the outfield
slugger, Al Simmons, all laid up for
repairs, was climaxed yesterday by
an illness which took Manager Mickey
Cochrane out of the lineup, suffer-
ing from a nerve ailment.
His illness struck him suddenly,
shortly after he had smashed out a
homer with the bases loaded to
spark the Tigers to an 1873 victory
over the Athletics.
The win gave the Tigers undis-
puted possession of fourth place in
the American League race, for the
Nationals, with whom they had been
deadlocked, lost to the st. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
Ma,berr No Drug Mats Crippled Tigers Sho,v Here
MEAN BAT SWUNG
|. BY B[UEGE ASSUB
Vet, Playing Second Base
for AiIing Myer, Cracks
Three Safeties.

~ ssIE BLUEGE, the old infeld-
ing master of the Nationals,
still serves as a pretty fair
utility man, as proved by his
latest pinch-playing effort yesterday
as the Browns won their first game
from Washington, 6 to 2.
Playing second for the ailing Capt.
Buddy Myer, the veteran Bluege
showed that his long term on the
bench had not hurt his batting eye
particularly. On the contrary it
seemed to improve 1t, for Ossie
knocked out three of the Nationals
10 hits.
Not only was yesterdays victory for
the Browns the first Of the season over
the Griffmen, but it also was st.
Louis first win in the East this year.
On their first jaunt around the cir
cult the Browns failed to win a game.
Myer suffered a recurrence Of his
stomach ailment yesterday and, while
he sat on the bench in uniform, Man
ager Bucky Harris deemed it unwise
to punish him by sticking him in the
game. Especially with left-handed
side-wheeler like Elon Hogsett pitch
ing and a right-handed batter like
Bluege available for action.
New Tests for Hurlers.
EARL WHITEHILL and Jimmy De
Shong were to face the Tigers for
the first time this season during the
three-gan1e series beginning today.
Whitehill was to face his old mates in
the opener while De Shong is sched-
uled to work tomorrow. Heretofore
Washington's pitching against the
Detroits has been done by Buck New
som, Pete Appleton, Jack Russell and
Ed Linke.
Rogers Hornsby and his Browns
skunk out of town last night without
swinging the widely prophesied deal
with Clark Griffith. Apparently
Rogers thinks highly of what pitchers
he has, despite the fact that his feel
ing is mutually shared by American
League batters, who have been teeing
of on the st. Louis throwers all year.
If Fred Marbery should prove a
big help to the Nationals this season
Col Bill Terry's face really would
be red. He let Marberry get away.
Internationally, just as he let Buddy
Lewis go couple years back.
F. e 8.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

SoNNENBERG AND CHIEF LITTLE
WOLF -. WON ROBERT AND
DUSEK -. plenty of action, rough and
tumble. And while the battles ragged in the
ring, 30o fans tried the two test cigars ..
4 out of every indicated the White Owl
as best tasting.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

NEW YORK, N. Y, MAY Alt big wrestling night
at the list Amory-and real test of smoking pleasure
for cigars a test by taste alone!
Since only taste really gives enjoyment from cigar
wanted to which cigar would choose by taste
alone. 800 smokers chosen at random among the
audience given two unidentified cears-a Vintage
White Owl and another representing the leading nation
ally advertised brands.
The cigars bore familiar bands prejudice
them Each man smoked both ciearsthen indicated the
he liked best They chose by alone for taste
is the only thing that really in cigar sOR pre-
ferred Vintage White Owls mdness.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

~ SSIE BLUEGE, the old infield-
4 ing master Of the Nationals,
still serves as a pretty fair
utility man, as proved by his
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

VOlney G. Burnett will defend
his Turkey" golf championship
At Rock Greek Park, being among
early entrants. others already
entered are Nick AltrOck, J. p.
Stanton, George NealiS, Bob Leap
ley, Earle Jameson, Joe Rodgers,
Jack Sinclair, Herman Allen, Don
Sullivan, Hampton Hadley, Hope
wilkinson, Russ Sullivan, Red
WOlfOrd, Claire w. Payne, George
H. Seitz, Roy C. Woodruff, Ernie
Garlem, Ray C. Taft, H. F.
Miller, Leroy link, Harry True,
Charles J. wilkinson, Marcus
ChacOnas, Pat Axtell, r. H.
Kirchmyer, r. E. GuilIOt, Tom
Cook, Harry Yates, Andy oliver,
Johnny r. Miller, J. C. Dan"
McGrew and Eddie Talley.
william r. Stone and Eddie
Bean broke even with Teddy Tes-
reau and Jake Powell in an 49,
hole match at Indian Spring yes
terday right behind them was
q foursOme including Bucky Har-
ris, Eddie EynOn, Calvin Griffith
and "COlOnel" Billy Smith. Witty
Cox, G George Diffenbaugh, Leo
Walper, Bob Barnett and Maury
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
PARKWAY CHIPS

Fitzgerald took part in an In
formal sweepstakes at Indian
Spring Cox will be host to the
pros In another informal sweep
stakes at KenwOOd Monday. L.
v. BowIy, Ray Holmes, Phil
Wagschal, w. P. White, L. M.
Hedgec0ck, X. G. Fellows and
Sam Del VecchiO competed in
all the "Oily Birds" monthly
tournaments at Rock Greek Park
this year.
Bobby BrOwnen didn't have
any time to celebrate his victory
over Harry Pitt in the Manor
Club championship final, the
Roosevelt High yOungster hurry
ing home to his books. Sam
Markowitz is the only member to
bag an eagle deuce on the eight
zenith at Beaver Dam this sea-
son. Bill Pendergast, club cham
piOn, is the new golf chairman
at BannOckgurn.. Tony Sylvester,
BannOckburn pro, predicts Frank
White will be q serious threat to
PendergaSt for the club title next
year. Roy Aten, BannOckburn
executive, has turned to straight
faced putters.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Buck OMeiU
SAYS:

Continued from First Sports Page)
was reaped against Philadelphia
and st. Louis. DeShong won five
games without defeat against ST..
Louis and took four out of five
from the unhappy Athletics. De-
Shong won three out Of four from
Boston and two out Of three from
New York. He couldn't beat the
White Sox, losing four out Of five.
AS a matter of fact. the Washing
ton club failed worst against
Chicago than against any other
club in the league. The Pallid Hose
won Is out Of 81 games. Cleveland
was next hardest to beat and the
GriffS won out of %.
Pete Appleton enjoyed one signal
distinction. He beat the Yankees
twice without a defeat. To offset
this fine performance, Appleton
was just country cousin to the
Chicago White Sox who beat him
three times in as many official
games. Appleton beat Detroit 4
out Of 5, a fine performance
against opposition in the upper
brackets.
Earl Whitehill, with IA victories,
scored seven Of them against the
Athletics and the Browns. He won
four victories from st. Louis and
three from Philadelphia. White
hill won one game against Boston
but his other series all showed
deficits.
Joe Cascarella counted the sea.
son a complete success when he
beat the Boston Red Sox two games
without a defeat. In fact, at the
end Of the season Grooming Joe"
was as good a pitcher as the
Washington club had. He turned
in some pretty swell ball games.
Monte Weaver won six games
and lost four, three of his victories
being scored against the Athletics
and st. Louis Browns, but Weaver
beyond his record pitched some
mighty fine baseball and indicated
that he is on the way back.
The Yankees, naturally, turned
in the finest pitching performance,
with everyone Of the starters fin.
ish1ng on the winning side.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Students Greet
6. W. Gridders
Upon Return

George Washington University's
football party Of 40, each sporting
his new 10-gallon cowboy som.
brero, gift from Rice Institute, ar.
rived at o'clock from Houston,
Tex, today. Several hundred stu
dents and followers greeted the
ColonialS.
Although they were defeated, IL
to 8, by Rice, the Colonials were
far from q downhearted group. All
were high in their praises of
Southern hospitality and all look
forward to next years game with
the hard-driving Owls Of Houston.
The Colonials will work out this
afternoon and start preparations
for the three remaining games on
the schedule. Davis Ekins, on Sat
urday; Catawba, a week from Sal
urday, and West Virginia, on
homecoming day. Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Continued from First Sports Page)

CONTINUED from First Sports Page)
nitely established as being bona
fide, and the Grand Palace-Blue
Ribbons match has never been
surpassed in pure drama. Those
Nutmeggers Barber had rounded
up-Jack White, Nick Tronsky,
Bill Tate, Carl Frisk, young Joe
Gacek-had what it takes. They
were beaten, but only by record
breaking scores.
Since then BARRIERS cohorts have
invaded Baltimore, Washington.
Richmond, gone as far South as
Atlanta, Ca, and come away with
the greater share Of the spoils.
They won twice as many matches
as they lost, and their defeats
were far more sensational than
their victories.
TrOnSky FORCES to Fore
Nick Tronsky, the young Pole,
established himself as duckpin'S
Babe Ruth by virtue Of these
matches. New England, particu-
larly Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and. became major duckpin cen.
tiers. In the North and in the
South bowling impresarios strove
to gather combinations which
would stop BARRIERS outfit. A few
victories were recorded, but none
could beat them consistently. AS
individuals, as we'll as a team, the
Blue Ribbons took turns at win
ming various major sweepstakes
and special events. They couldn't
be stopped.
Yet there Is one sweepstakes
that BARRIERS boys have never
won. though for the past four
years he has been entering from
three to five men in it. That's
The Washington Times Mems
Dixie Sweepstakes which will be
rolled here on November IA.
Fights Back to Health
Fighting back to good health
after being near deaths door for
the past six months and forced
to go around in a brace as result
Of an automobile accident, Bar.
Der is bringing down his crew for
the most determined bid of his
career to bring home the one
bacon" that has so far thwarted
him. Says he:
"The Dixie is the most cruel.
ling stretch, swinging over
three different alleys for Is
games in some eight hours,
offered in duckpin circles. I'm.
til one of my boys win it, 1
will not be satisfied"
The game New England i'm
presario, who despite terrible ply
steal pain, continues to boost the
game he loves, will be well re-
ceived by the legion Of admir-
ers and well-wiShers he has in
Washington.
Washingtonians appreciate a
game guy and a good sport, and
Frank Barber is that in any
mans book,
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Everett fell a victim to his
Speedier and straighter punching
foe, Manager Jimmy Erwin tossing
in the towel Is seconds after the
bell for the fourth round.
The blow starting Everett to de-
feat was sharp hook to the right
eye in the second round, Everett'S
orb closing fast.
Falls Easy Target
Seeing only out of his left eye
in the third round, Everett was an
easy target for the sharp shoot
ing DIN, who whipped across
rights and lefts to the hce until
Everett crumpled flat on his face,
rolled over but gamely arose 10
continue the battle. Realizing his
opponent was powerless, DIN
made no further attempt to put
over the killing punch.
Everett, staggering around like
a wounded tiger, fell into clincheS
while his head cleared. Then
came the sweet sound of the bell.
and he stumbled across the ring
to his welcome corner where Man
ager Erwin tried to resuscitate
him. After the rest, the befuddled
Everett careened from his corner,
lunged helplessly at DIN, who side.
stepped, and fell to the floor.
Then, Manager Erwin tossed in
the towel.
True, Everett was leading on
points until the fatal punch but
DIN was always inside Everett's
blowS-and that counts heavily.
Stays With Ahearn
The veteran, Billy Edwards, far
from shape. managed to stay six
rounds with Shorty Ahearn in
the secondary attraction. These
colored heavyweights waged bit.
ter duel that had the fans cheer.
ing every second. Ahearn, much
the better puncher. hit Edwards
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

with everything save a pick
handle, yet couldn't floor his man.
Ahearn received the decision,
but a rematch appears imminent
as Edwards was making his first
fight in three years and, with
some more training. may reverse
the tables.
Hobo williams, Alexandria mid
dleweight who fights with jungle
fury but has no defense, added
another victim when he flattened
Jackie Fitzsimmons, Trenton, N.
j., in the third round. John L.
Pavlovich, Olin's stablemate.
dropped George Terry, Trenton
light-heavyweight, in the second
stanza. Stanford Carrier drew
the nod over Vincent Sother. Bal
timore, in the opening Six-rounder.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Locals To Face
19O-Pound
Rush Line

Georgetown's indicated foot
ball eleven began preparations In
earnest yesterday for its game
with West Virginia Saturday at
Morgantown. Dissatisfied wit h
the showing Of his squad in its
last two games against New York
University and Shenandoah,
Coach Jack Hagerty Scrimmaged
his varsity team against the
freshmen until darkness called q
halt to proceedings.
It is still doubtful whether Joe
Keegin and John Fleming will be
able to play Saturday. The two
sophomore stars were injured in
the Bucknell game three weeks
ago and have been on the side
lines since. Both are expected to
report for tomorrow'S drills and
at that time Trainer Harry Crow
ley will definitely decide whether
they will be fit for action.
Victory Means Much
A victory over the highly touted
West Virginia eleven Saturday
would definitely gain national
recognition for the Hilltoppers.
However, the local team will be
I'D against one of the strongest
teams that they have faced so
far this year. The MountaineerS
have hung up an enviable record
in winning six games and drop
ping but one, that to strong
Pittsburgh University eleven.
Waynesburg, Cincinnati, Wash,
ington and Lee, West Virginia
Wesleyan, Centre and Western
Maryland have fallen before
Coach Trusty Tallman's team.
The West Virginia line Is one
Of the strongest and heftiest in the
East. From end to end the Blue
and Gold sports a forward wall
that averages over 100 pounds.
Moan Can Pass
Built about the accurate losses
of Kelly Moan, West Virginia has
one Of the greatest forward pass
ing attacks in the country. It has
been Means exceptional ability to
connect with the receiver that has
enabled the West VirginianS to
roll up 149 points in seven games
Against a powerful Western Mary
land eleven last Saturday the Nor
gantown squad ran up 80 points,
20 in the last quarter.
The HoyaS, however, feel that
if they can get their forward and
lateral passing attack clicking
again. they will be able to at least
match the Mountaineers. The
overhead attack has been sadly off
form in the last two Georgetown
games and as a result the HoyaS
have looked ragged.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Barber Boosts Ar(hmere Plays
Duckpin Game Gu. Frosh Sat.

Archmere Academy, Of Clay
mont, Del, will play the Catholic
University freshman football team
in the c. U. stadium Saturday
morning.
This is the second game on the
schedule for the C. U. frosh, the
Redbird yearlingS having disposed
Of Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton. Va, several weeks ago.
Last week the scheduled game
between C. U. and Dewitt was
called off by Dewitt. The Card
frosh will wind up their season
with Western Maryland here No
vember 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Tinrs0 die
tributes Twenty-Five ($25) dol
lGrs in prizes each wsek to men
and wOmen in the Warrington
area rolling the seven highest
hardwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, fiUs-msn team
league competition on rsguIa-
tiOn alleys from Monday to Sat
urdGy through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The price Duplicated for
men and WOmen) GreI
Highest game Of week, IS.
second highest, $3.50. Next
five highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE Of $2S each
to man and wOm0n rolling the
highest game by expiration Of
contest, including final wesk.
OrOing to the Obvious superb
GRITTY Of certain leagues it is
nscsssary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case of
tis) and one to each bOwler.
Only fiVs-msn team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
fhst and last name of each
bOwler and must be signed BY
the foul line umpire and the
PRECEDENT or official scorer of
the league.
Prize winners must appear
At the sports department,
Washington Times, 1919 H st.
~. w., before 3 p. m. on
Wednesday, to identify them.
selves and leave their addresses
for forwarding checks.
Last Weeks Winners