davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

The following claims against the
Road Rund was disallowed: Red Lodge
Motor Co., $3.50.
The following claim against the
Crittenton Home, 5000
Monthly report of Supt. of Co. Farm,
George Headington, for the month Of
November, approved.
Monthly report of Justice of the
Peace John Sanderson for the month
Monthly report of County Clerk
George J. Mcdonald of fees collected
for the month of November approved.
Geopge GgN Ma8onad MEfR9DT Of of fSSPH b9dgst
ces for the month of October approx
ed.
A motion was duly made and sec
onded that Charles E. johnson of
the Board Of Educational Examiners
of Carbon County for term Of two
years, beginning January l, 1888 and
expiring December 81, 1889. Motion
carried.
A motion was duly made and Sec
onded that w. C. Ball of Red Lodge,
Vern Cowger of Red Lodge and W.
H. Bunney of Belfry be appointed as
members of the Board of Trustees
of Carbon County Free High School
ing January !. 1888 and expiring De-
cember 81, 1889. Motion carried.
A petition bearing eleven names
asking. for the appointment Of H. T.
Hinrichs I as deputy regisTtraE gTdS4 for pre-.
presented to the board: A motion was
duly made and seconded that H. T.
Hinrichs be appointed deputy regis
trar of Precinct No. 4. Motion carried.
W. p Burke, county "e nYsGn surveyor, was Ths
state for the period December 18th
to December 17th, inclusive.
Moved by Commissioner Anderson,
absence from the State for the. period
December 18th to December 18th, both
dates inclusive. Motion carried.
Moved :. by Commissioners Fouse,
seconded. BY ComImissioner Normile
leave Of absence from the State for
the period December 18th to Decem-
Der 18th. both dates inclusive. Mo-
Nov Moved ed, Py y Commissioner lNo9rmile,
that W. John Fouse be granted a
leave of absence from the State for
the period December 18th to Decem-
ber 18th, both dates inclusive. Motion
carried.
Reports of Commissioners John
Normile, J. NJ. Anderson and W. John
Fouse for viewing and inspecting
roads and bridges during the month
of November approved.
Normile, Anderson and Fouse We're
instructed to view and inspect roads
and bridges in their respective dis
tricts during the month of December
as they may deem, necessary.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting a motion was
duly made and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried.
John Norfnile,
Chairman.
Attest:
George J. Mcdonald,
Clerk. ~
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Spokane-One candidate each
from Montana, North Dakota,
Wyoming and Oregon, won the
northwest districts four Rhodes
scholarships to Oxford university
England. The winning Montanan
was Charles Jelinke, Miles City.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Hot Springs, Neb.-Otto Hage-
dorm, 40 and his brother, Albert 45,
were killed while hunting coyotes
from an airplane. .
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session, pursuant to ad-
! journment, all members and clerk De-
ing present.
The following claims against the
Poor Fund were audited, approved and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
George Headington, Salary-Supt. Co
Nelma sippoia, Wages-Co. Farm *
Vocational School for Girls, Care
! Montana S State TB San'm. Care pat
tents .............................- 1905
Montana Home for Aged, Care pat
tents ...... ............... 5000
Industrial Accident Board, Assess:
TrVin Vin'f Laugnery, Refund poll tax i%:90 %
Oresti Bosso, Refund poll tax -. 200
Harry A. Moore, Rent-WPA sheds;5
c. p. Larkin, Water fee-Co. Farm: ~
Montana Power Co., Current-wPA::;
Montana Power Co., Current-Co:
John Quilico, Farm rental ........ 1890
The Foltz Co., Mdse-sewing project
J. c. Penney Co., Mdse-NYA 13.45
Mountain View Station, Mdse-Co.
Dom. Il. III Rossetto: MdSe:Ico. Farm -'1i y;
Jeffeny Hdwe. Co., Mdse.-Co Farm;
J. G. Penney Co., Mdse.-Co Farm =.
Model Drug Co., Mdse.-J. II. Bradley,
IIhillips. n: W. Race, Roy Fox,
C'has. Dorman ,...,-...-..,...-.....-.~-. 1888
Albin Kortes. Mdse.-Co. Farm SIS
BSgartooth Service Station, Mdse.-Co;
Dimich Grocery, Mdse.-Co. Farm :.
Model Drug Co.. Mdse.-Co. Farm -.
Mt. States T & Co.. Rental & tolls
-Resettlement Adm. . so
Red Lodge Electric Co., Mdse.-NYA
Henry Albert-Repairs-C Farm -.
City Bakery, Mdse.-Co. Farm 18.5G 8.
K B. Chemical Co.-Mdse.-Co. Farm
Mt. States T & T Co., Rental & tolls
,,-WPA ofices .,..,;;-..-...:.;-~;-.-:- 49,
Mt. States & Co., Rental & tolls
E. n: NJ Adams dan serviceswMiKe Repae, stS
Geo. Dudley Billie Copple' Co. PC gooG or
There being nothing further to |
come before the meeting a motion was /
duly made and seconded to adjourn to |
meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Motion carried.
John Normile,
Attest:
George J. Mcdonald,
Clerk.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-24

Salary
George J. Mcdonald ...-...-.. S :66
Ted A. Schmitz .-.....---.-:...--.-. 1880
John H. Honkala .................-. 1880
Hattie Anderson .---....-..-....--.-.. 125.00
J. e. Schroeder ...........-.-. 1865
Robert Cunningham 1880
J. J. Gillen ....-.....-...-........... 1850
Floyd Gebo ..-...-..-.....--............. 10000
J. r. McFate .:.....---.---.--.-.--.-. 1880
w. H. Moore, Jr. ...-............. 10000
Robert Pryde .-....................:. 1880
c., p. LarlIin ..................... $50. 90
Charlotte Diiworth ............... 1870
Eva Cable ...................-... 1866
Ethel Van Hoose .-...........-.,.. 125.00
3. P. Conwell .-,....--....-......... $500
SigPid Indreland .....-..-,,....,- 5000
John Donly .-...-........,..-....... 10000
Guy E. Marvin .-..-.---..--...-.--.---- $500
G. S. Prater .............-....--. $500
c. A. Nordstrom ................. 125. 90
U. S. National Bank, Rent-Co. Atty.
,..--.,.-........- 5000
L. S. National Bank, Exchange charge
Sally Thompson, Salary, Ext. office
O. P. Roberts, salary-Co. Agent tO'Ov ~:
Rose salono, services-Treas. office
Hitam Baretta, servicesITreas. Of,
Carbon Lodge A F & A NJ Rent-Ext:
NJ. G. Hogan, Shed rent-cricket cont:
Lowering & Smith, Shed rent-cricket
cont .. ..-...--.. 500
Thomas Hatten, Services-weed contr.
B. H. Duxbury, services-weed .contr.
J. R. McFate, Boarding prisoners ~,
......, $3.50
J. R. McFate, Mileage and expense. !
c. S. Prater, Mileage and expense -.
o. P. Roberts, Mileage and expense:
Floyd Gebo, Mileage ..................- $50 |
Columbia Ribbon Co, Supplies 45O |
Red Lodge Motor Co., Car hire-Re-
Billings Gas Co., Fuei-Ext. offiee:.,, tS;HO
E. P. Conwell, Janitor services 500
George J. Mcdonald, Petty cash 2777 |
John Sanderson, JP fees ~ 1900 |
Tribune Prtg. Co., School laws 5000 |
Montana Power Co., Current-CH -. +
J. G. Penney Co., Supplies ......-. 3.15
Model Drug Co., Supplies ....,... .65
Hercules Gas Munitions Corp, Sup
Red T Lodge Motor CO., Supplies i6SY 6.SY
Jeffery Hdwe. Co., Supplies. 2.70 !
Olcott Wholesale Grocery Co., Sup
Eva Gable, Mileage ...::....:....: 31.5o
NTeOFS6 j. McDOnalQ, Mileage 5.U4
Billings Gas Co., Fuel-Ext. office ....
o. J. Simmons, Premium on Bonds !
J. I. ODonnell, REGISTERING voters ~,
l.. H. Tooley, Stamped envelopes -.
Addressograph Multigraph Co., Sup.
Chicago Steel Tape Co., Supplies ....
w. P. Burke, Services ........... $500
Anna Skorupa, Slaughter of cattle.
Carbon County News, Printing and
supplies ...-....,....,..--..- 371.70
VIM. Flockhart, Rent-Reempl office
John Corey, Coal-Co. Jail 80
Industrial Accident Board, Assess
E. E. Moats, Registering voters S.S $50
Gauen's Garage, Sophisticated
Munson Supply Co., Supplies -. 800 |
r. A. Evans, Coal-CH ---.-. 32S6
Montana Power Co., Current-Ext. Of
R. F. KoIka, Towei service 80: go
Billings Hardware Co., Supplies
ohm NormiIe, Board meetings 7.S S7S8
j. M. Anderson, Board meetings .... ,
w. J. Fouse, Board meetings 1852
Paramount Carbon Co., Supplies 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

The slim brunette, who coyly
confeSseS that she has seen "a
summers come and go, has played
herself right out of competition
No feminine opponent rates with
in calling distance and the mascu
line stars are too anxious to pre-
serve their regulations to take a
chance against her.
And can you blame them? II
the champion Greenleaf, who
DANCED near outclaSses his maScu'
line opponents as far as Ruth
does the feminine ones, can't beat
her from scratch, what chance
have they got?
Billiards is McGinnis' bread and
butter sport. In that she has
made as much as $1,000 a year.
But because she is too good, and
can't get competition she has to
look around.
Delaware and Hudson features
George Ball, of Alexandria High;
Milt henderson, Joe Curtin, Char
ley Magahey, "Knocky" Thomas,
of Tech and Maryland. and Bur
dette Cogar, of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

George Lassise, of Tech, and
Pat Sinclair, of Western, are stars
of the Flying Eagles.
Railroad Retirment has 16 men
from various high schools and col
leges throughout the country.
They are coached by oscar Harris,
former Penn State star and Y. M.
C. A. coach at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Times is offering gold
awards. The Community Center
will give a team cup as well as
high point trophy and most valu-
able player award.
The league is under the direc-
ton of Harry C. pete" English,
young recreational authority, who
is in his fourth year at the head
of Community Center athletic &C.
tiVitieS. Schedule follows:
At each of her six exhibitions
at the Arcadia, twice daily, at 2:3O
and 7:30 p. m, January IL, IL and
13. McGinniS will play an i'm
promptu match, give an exhibition
of trick shots and then give prac-
tical lessons to feminine fans.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Santa Clara BrOncS
Arrive in Neu Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 80
U.N.SO 1.-The vanguard of the
University of Santa Clara bron-
cos are in town today, whooping
it up in preparation for New Year
Day Sugar Bowl encounter with
Louisiana State. The Bronco
squad headed by Coach Buck
Shaw, dropped off at Houston,
Tex, yesterday for a workout as
guests of Rice Institute. They are
scheduled to arrive here this
morning.
About $50 Californians bounced
out of the special 12-car train late
yesterday. Coach Shaw will let the
populace get but fleeting glimpse
of the boys who hope to make it
two straight over the Louisiana
Tigers. The Broncos will finish
their pre-game PAGES over in Bay
st. Louis, Miss, returning here the
morning of the game.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
AUBURN ACE OUT
OF ORANGE BOWL
FOOTBALL GAME

AUBURN, Ala. Dec. 30 1.N.So. .
Minus one of their best players
who was unable to make the trip
due to injuries suffered in prac-
tice. the Auburn Plainsmen' 80
strong. were en- route to Miami
Fla. today for their battle Ne"
Year Day in the orange Bowl
with Michigan State.
Billy Hitchcock was unable to
leave with the team because OF
a knee injury sustained in early
practice for the Orange Bowl con
test. He declared it hadn't come
around as expected, so he dropped
himself from the squad.
After a routine drill yesterday,
Head Coach Jack Meagher SAID
his charges we're ready" for The
SpartanS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Texas Tech Departs
For Sun BOWL Battle

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 80 GN.SO.
Texas Techs Red Raiders en-
trained today from Lubbock for
Ell Paso, where they will meet the
West Virginia Mountaineers New
Year Day in the fourth annual
Sun Bowl game.
The fasteners have been here
since December "a, and devoted
yesterdays session to just a light
signal drill. Skull practice was
the chief activity of the day for
the Red Raiders as we'll.
Coach Pete Cawthon, of Texas
Tech, was reported as uncon-
cerned about reports of the pow
erful West Virginia running at
tack, and indicated he felt South,
west open-air play would be more
than a match for the power
plays.
In case of defeat there won't
be any alibis," Cawthon said.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Colorado Ends Drills
For Cotton BOWL Tilt

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 30
1N.SO.-The University Of Colo
RADIO BuffaloeS, Rocky Mountain
representatives in the Cotton
Bowl game at Dallas New Year
Day, were to finish up their pre-
game training here today with a
light signal drill.
The Bluffs will move to Dallas
tomorrow, Coach Bunny Oakes
said. and probably will not suit
up again until the day OF the
game. Yesterdays SCrimmage ses-
sion on the Texas Christian Uni
versity field here. was the last
contact work Whizzer White and
company will have. AS usual dur
ing their stay here. light drizzle
made the going unpleasant. OakeS
said, however. that he believed
the team was in satisfactory
shape"
STON, Tex, Dec. 80
U.N.SO Fifty members of the
Rice Institute Owls, Southwest
conference football champs and
opponents of Colorado in the Cot
ton Bowl, we're due to arrive in
Dallas today after finishing up
their heavy practice with light
scrimmage session here.
Coach Jimmy Kits said he
would direct light workouts at
S. M. us Ownby stadium in Dal-
las late today and tomorrow
Kits asserted his charges were
"in the best shape of the season" ="
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
PLAYS ALUMNI

Central High Schools annual
alumni-varsity basketball game
will be held at Central gym, 2 p
m, New Year.
According to Dick Newby
the old grads will place fomid-
able flock of basketeers upon the
floor headed by Forrest Burgess,
former Central and George Wash
ington University star.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30
GN.SD.-East and West all-Stars
will go through their last hard
practice today for their annual
shrine charity football game here
on New Year Day.
Coaches Andy Kerr and Bernie
Bierman, of the East, and Biff
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Central Tankmen
In Baltimore Tilt

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-Home
and home swimming matches have
been arranged between McDonogh
School of Pikesville, Md, and
Central High School of Washing
ton. McDonogh will meet Central
in Washington, January Is, and
in Baltimore, February II. Nc
Donogh will also meet Western
High Of Washington, January 81,
and Woodrow Wilson, February Is,
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Jones and Babe Hollingbery, Of
the West, predicted the game will
be a wide open affair because of
anticipated good weather. Neither
team has lost a days practice.
The blocking of Fred Vanzo. OF
Northwestern, is causing commen
among spectators who have We've
the East squad in practice.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
FavOrites Advance
In Handbau Play.

Quarter-final play in the Y. M.
C. A. handban tournament was
completed last night with favorites
easily winning in straight game
matches.
Jack Schwartz eliminated wal
ter Englehardt, 21-19, 21-20; George
Newman, 21-12; 21-8; Gust Gold
stein defeated Albert Levin, 21-6.
21-10; and L. C. Moore trounced
Charles Walden, 21-14 21-14.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
VOL BrOadcasts
East-West Game

The annual East-West football
game to be played at San Fran
cisco New Year Day will be broad
cast over Station VOL, local out
let for the Mutual Broadcasting
Co. No definite starting time has
been announced.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
By HARRY COSTELLO
watch Jim Barlow!"

WAUGH Jill od11O"!
That will be Louisiana States
battle-cry when the Tigers Of the
Bayous oppose Santa Claras un'
defeated and united BroncoS in
the Sugar Bowl of New Orleans on
New Year Day.
Barlow is a dangerous back. He's
the best broken field runner on
the Santa Clara team, albeit he
weighs only 180 pounds. 1t was
Barlow who almost single-hand-
edly defeated Stanford this year.
He plays the important right half
back position in the Notre Dame
system employed by the Broncos.
Despite the fact that L. S. U.
will closely watch Barlow, the
Tigers will not forget Charles
"Chuck" Pavelko, Nello Falaschi'S
successor as quarterback for the
BroncoS.
LAST YEARS REGULAR
Last year, Chuck" was the
regular Santa Clara fullback. In
the Sugar Bowl his kicking was
phenomenal. His four best puntS
averaged 81 yards from the line of
scrimmage! Three of them were
into the coffin corner" one going
out of bounds on the one-yard line,
another on the Six-yard marker
and third on the 11-yard strip!
With Barlow to run, and Pa.
velko to punt, and Pellegrini to for
ward pass, Santa Clara is well
equipped with an attack.
Coach Buck" Shaw, of Santa
Clara, will have a squad of SO men
available to him. Eleven of the
SO each scales 200 pounds or
more, the heaviest being Anthony
Mezzina, tackle, who weighs 227.
John Schiechl, center, scales
PIG; Jerry Ginney, guard, scales
215; Alvord Wolff, tackle, goes
220: Francis Cope, another tackle,
scales 225; Everett Fisher, a back,
weighs 205; Nick Stubler, another
back, scales 206; Leslie Cook, a
guard, weighs 204; Larry Strin
gari, an end, tips the beam at
200; Russ Clarke. another guard
hits 206, and Bill Toomey, an
other tackle, weighs 200.
Eighteen other BroncoS each
scales between 180 and 200, seven
of the 18 each weighing between
$50 and 200 pounds.
So, you see, Santa Clara ha!
lots and lots of weight.
Experts at New Orleans on New
Year Day will watch line play very
closely, for this Santa Clara-L. S
U. game will be decided in the line
Two very fine forward walls
will be pitted against each other
Santa Clara'S will be heavier than
L.S.U.'S, but the Tiger line will
be faster than that of the Broncos
OFFENSIVE ENDS
In Jesse Golfer and Bryce
Brown, Santa Clara has a pair o1
fine offensive ends. Both are ex
ceptionally good pass receivers
Since it generally is agreed thai
L.S.U.'s strong defense against
running plays will drive Santa
Clara to the overhead game, this
pair of flankers stands out al
worthy of study.
| Golfer is light, weighing only
ITS pounds, but he's the man tt
watch when and if the Broncos
take to the air. Bruno Pellegrin
generally does the throwing wher
Golfer receives. Pellegrini is the
spinner back. Two of his passes
in last New Year days game
accounted for two touchdowns
against L.S.U. He's what Coach
Shaw calls "an all-purpoSe back.
|
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
BARLOW LOOMS
THREAT AGAINST
|. S. U. eleven

This is the second of a series
of three articles by Harry Cos
telIo dealing with the Louisiana
State and Santa Clara football
teams who will meet in the
Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

pearance a n d
w a S h i n G t on
fans. of either
persuasion, will
be able to ogle
the phenomenon
on six successive
occasions CO m e
January II, II
and 13 at the
Arcadia.
Is Ruth good?
Listen to this:
Monday in New
York she started
a h a n d i C a p
m a t c h W i t h
Ralph Greenleaf,
W orld billiard
champion today,
and for some 13
years off and on.
It was a 125 to
IS handicap af-
fair.
Ralph won the
first match Mon
day afternoon,
l25 to %, Green
leaf turning in a
run of rs and
Ruth a %. Mon
day night Ruth
ran out her al
lotted rs points
against Ralph's
120. Greenleaf's
run was II and
Ruth's A.
B u t Tuesday,
December % will
always be a head
a C h e in t h e
Greenleaf family
and R a l p h S
Scrapbook m a y
miss the item. In
t h e afternoon
Ruth ripped off
her rs points
while Greenleaf
had only racked
st, thus beating
the mems world
champion fro m
Scra tch, Both
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
W0mAn Cue Champ
To GiUe ENhibitlOnS
1T ArrAdiA PArIOrS
BY GINO SINH

"Along Ruth no Babe Ruth but Ruth McGinnis, a
comey southpaw female billiard payer) to gorify the gentle
mems game" That's sales talk.
But man. OH man. Ruth splashes loads Of starspanged
gorficaon the greencOh pasme each and every ap
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Can't Forget She Wed the Slayer of
Her FianCe. Stronger Than Fiction Is
This True Story of a Woman who
Married the Man who Killed Her
Sweetheart in the World War. Both of
Them Want to Forget the Tragic Tri-
angle, hut the World Won't Let Them.
Read This Moving Human Document
In The American Weekly, with Sun
days Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

Would you Like to Have 800 .
American Weekly with Next Sundays
Washington Herald-Times and Find
Out the Rules of the Big Contest ...
100 DriZes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
Paddock Picks EN-
AR TROPICAL PARK

WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
500; claiming; s-year-olds. Six furlonss.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Wash. Pros Seek
Playing Site

Now that George Preston Mar
shall's National League Redskins
belong to Washington, what will
happen to the Washington Pros,
member club of the Dixie ProfeS-
sional Football League?
That will be an important ques-
ton which will come before the
house when officials Of the six-club
Dixie loop meet in executive ses-
sion in Richmond, Va, the latter
part of this month. The meeting
will be the second annual conclave
of the Dixie League.
The Washington team of the
Dixie recently was Incorporated
and the majority stock sold to the
Volunteer Fire Department Of Seat
Pleasant, Md. Although the fire.
men definitely state that Washing.
ton will be represented in the Dixie
League next year, they admit that
the perplexing problem is, where
will games be played?
1t is said that two Carolina
teams, one Of them the Charlotte
Bantams, desire to enter the Dixie
loop.
Present plans call for the Dixie
to vote to play a split series at
the conclusion Of the 1887 season,
two winners meeting in a cham
pionShip contest, the winner again
meeting the American AsSocia-
tion's champion in a post-season
fray. Washington defeated Bay
Parkway, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, in
the first interleague game played
on New Year Day in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Although the Presidents have
had no competitive action since
they defeated crack Alumni five,
46-28, the squad has practiced
continually to maintain the keen
edge it had attained prior to the
Christmas holidays. -
Against the Colonial yearlingS,
Coach Squire Given will probably
use the same lineup that saw ac-
ton prior to the holiday period.
It includes "Dodo" Robinson and
Stanley Heflin, forwards; Dick
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

EXCLUSIVE CHEVY
CHASE HOUSE,:
Especially built for the large
family that has to have plenty of
room and space to grow in, this
detached brick home will be the
answer to their problem. When
there are children of school age
it is more than necessary to have
plenty Of bathrooms to relieve the
congestion in the mornings, and
this house contains three full
baths. While this is not a new
home, it has been restored to per-
feet condition and has all the up
to-date features needed, such as
oil heat, modern kitchen and
two-car garage. All together there
are 10 rooms, each well-sized and
tastily decorated. When inspect
ing this home, please remember it
is in the best section Of Chevy
Chase on lot with abundance of
well-cared-for shrubhery. Price
$15,500.
45TH AND HARRISON
STREETS N. w.:
Because this family must move,
this lovely detached brick corner
house is available at once. There
are six rooms, two baths and a
built-in garage. It is just a few
months old and has been occupied
by a small adult family. For the
family with small children the 10
cation is ideal, for, while it is close
to Wisconsin Avenue, it is away
from the traffic hazards, and
there is a huge fenced-in yard
where the little ones can play in
safety. High and graded schools,
both public and parochial, are
also within a short distance. Be-
fore making your final decision in
the choice Of home, see this on
my personal recommendation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Smith Pay
For CueCe|Iar

Frank Mast and Art Smith will
fight it out for last place in the
District three-cuShion champion
ship tonight at Lewis and KrausS
parlors and that will be a feature
attraction. Mast has lost five
matches and Smith six.
John Dodge, still very much Of
a contender with only one defeat,
tackles Jimmy Murray in the
other match.
Everett Crouch and Dave Stat
land are now tied with Gene
Ruark for the lead with five wins
and one loss each, by victories
last night.
Crouch turned back Charles
Goodacre, 35 to 80, after 81 bitter
innings. Goodacre nearly Snatched
the decision when he made II
points to Crouch's two deciding
points.
Statland won going away from
Jim Murray, 35 to 26, in 81 in
ningS, turning in two runs of five.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Miss Rose will be awarded the
top prize Of IS as she rolled the
highest game, 100. Two and one
half dollars goes to Miss Wootton
for bowling a 118.
The men were pretty active on
the drives during the holiday SeS-
sion, and all seven prizes will be
distributed in that division.
Doctor Shambora, who yankS
teeth during the day, copped first
prize with his 155 game in the
Rosslyn Independent circuit. He
will be given five greenbackS.