davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-22

r In BANKRUPTCY or receivership or being
reorganlzed under the bankruptcy AT. Or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
dends are not included.
Also extra or extras e Paid last year
Payable IN stock q Declared or paid 50
far this year. no regular rate. Dash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. vw-With var
rants xw Without warrants. war War
rants
Evening star., 1937-09-22
REFINED LEAD OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, September "a (R.-
Refined lead production for the world
during August, excluding Spain,
amounted to l5B.373 short tons as
against 156.583 in July, the American
Bureau Of Metal Statistics announced
today.
The United States production for
August totaled 42,460 short tones as
against 42,480 the previous month.
The total world production for the
first eight months was l,211,695
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd--5 at 9sl2.
Washington Railway e. Electric pfd-
10 at 110A; 9 at 1903; 9 at 110s :
5 at 110A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-
II at 110s4.
Capital Traction $500 at 30.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

share earnings, IL months ended Au-
gust 81, were s946. against s722.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
DAY these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September 81:
&, sos purchases. involving 16a ] s4 shares;
5,296 sales, involving 141, ,93I shares.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 90 0Pl.-silver
futures opened steady. unchanged 10 5
nisher September A Ash December.
44.20b: March. 43.00b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

uw--With warrants. xw--Without war.
rants. New. st stp)-Stamped
sNegot1ability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September % lPi.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady to 8
higher. September, unouoted December
so. March. 1872.
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Tubize Chatillon Corp-Common
share earnings, six months ended June
s30, were 40 cents.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. September % R--Nev
York Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. September % (P.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Dinner Last Night.

Comdr. and Mrs. r. W. Christie of
Aurora Hills entertained at the din
ner dance at the rmy-Navy Country
Club last evening. Their guests in
cluded Comdr. and Mrs. Homer Graf
and Comdr. and Mrs. Tully Shelley
of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. E.
c. Gibbs of Aurora Hills. Miss Bar
bara Christie, daughter of Comdr
and Mrs. Christie, will spend the
week end and holiday in Annapolis
as the guest of Miss Janette Carlson,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. NJ O.
Carlson. Miss Christie and Miss
Christie and Miss Carlson will attend
the hop at the Naval Academy to-
morrow evening
Evening star., 1937-07-02
he ATE All-BRAN
AND IMPROVED
WONDERFULLY

Read this voluntary letter: I'm regard
to your ALL it is marked on the
package best as a cereal, best for COOKING
and, as far as I am concerned. you might
add best for health. Since I have begun
to eat it. I have improved wonderfully
Mr.. H. E. Poole. 312 W. Franklin Street.
Jackson, Mich.
ALL-BRAN corrects common constipa-
ton, due to meals low in bulk" Within
the body, it absorbs water and forms
soft mass, gently spongine out the system.
ALL-BRAN also supplies vitamin B to
tone up the intestines and iron for the
blood Isn't this food better than taking
weakening pills and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either
as a cereal with milk or cream. or IN
recipes. In chronic cases. with each meal
Sold by all rrocers Made and guaranteed
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Miss Eleanor Davis
Hostess at Reunion

Miss Eleanor Davis entertained
Wednesday evening at class reunion
at the home Of her parents on Eighth
street North, Arlington, Va, the occa-
sion also being in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary of Miss Mar
garet Canady.
The evening was spent in dancing
and games, and midnight supper
was served. The guests included
members OF the class of '35 at the
Washington-Lee High School. They
were Misses Ida Jean Dagger, Eliza
beth Dinges, Mary Louise In
body, Eileen Power. Rachael Tabor,
Ruth Smith. Edna Coffman, Mar
garet Canady, Margaret Yost, Ruth
Mohundro, Mrs. Frances Willis and
Mrs. Rowena Dyer and Messrs
Eugene Casey, Robert Hill, Richard
Strickler, Ernest Sparks Rowland
Schultz, Bruner Lundy, Bill Ingram,
Rogers Ford. Howard Bruckmiller,
Paul Dodd and Joseph Davis.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

TINE ring Comdr. Zachary Lans-
downe wore to his death in the
Shenandoah crash on Septem-
ber 3. 1925. was in his widows
possession here today.
From the day OF the dirigible dis
aster the ring was given up for lost
until last Tuesday. when farm wom-
an plucked 1t from stalk OF mustard
weed in her cornfield near Ava, Ohio
Mrs. John Caswell. 1926 Twenty
fourth street, Comdr. LansdoWne's
widow, sent reward to Mrs. Faye
Larrison, who discovered the heavy
gold Naval Academy class ring of the
class of 1909 with its black onyx stone
The commanders name is engraved
inside. On one side is the academy
seal, on the other the class seal.
The weed which fetched the ring
from its underground resting place
grew yards from a monument erect
ed several years ago by the Federal
Government in memory of the IA men
who died in the Shenandoah mishap
Evening star., 1937-07-02
WOMAN ROBBED OF $50

Miss Mary Leeman of the Calvert
House, 140l Sixteenth street, was rob-
bed of $40 in cash. $40 in travellers
checks and other valuables when a
colored man broke into her second
floor room early this morning
Miss Leeman told police she was
awakened by the presence of the in
truder and screamed. The robber
seized her pocketbook and fled, she
said. He made his escape in a car
without license tags operated by an
other colored man, police were told.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Residential
Washington
Social News
Baroness Won Below
Leaves Tomorrow
for South.
CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Warrington, stopping at the Carlton
Hotel.

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds will 60 to
Philadelphia tomorrow to spend the
Summer with her sister, Miss Lillian
Reynolds. The Misses Reynolds will
motor to North Carolina later In July
and viii spend some time in the
mountains.
MiA Elizabeth Reynolds will re-
turn to her house on r street early
h September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wilson have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at the Shoreham. They will
occupy the apartment of Mrs. Thomas
Walker Page for the Summer. Mrs.
Wilson Is the former Miss Rose Page,
daughter Of Mrs. Page.
Mrs. Page left yesterday for Ana
conda, Mont, to visit her son, Mr.
Thomas Walker Page, Sd.
Mrs. John w. Brawner has opened
her cottage at Monterey Pa, where
she will have as her guest her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Butler Grimes, jr, Of
Baltimore and her little daughter.
DR.. Grimes will join them for week
ends throughout the Summer.
Mr.. Harry Norment left yesterday
for New York. and will be at the WAL
dorf-Astoria until Wednesday, when
he is sailing on the Queen Mary for
England. He will return to Washing
ton in october.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Noonan
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have arrived in
Washington, accompanied by their
son. Mr.. William E. Noonan. jr., of
Brightwaters, N. Y, and they are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith and their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Donald Lathram.
will motor up to Overall, Va to spend
the Fourth.
Miss Frances A. Lippold left last
week for visit with her aunt, Mrs
. Thomas J. Reidy, in Great Neck, Long
Island. This week she will accompany
them to their Summer cottage at
Rockaway Point, Long Island. Later
she will visit her brother in in Pelham
Manor, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rlackshear of
Atlanta. Ga, with their daughters,
Dorothy and Elizabeth Blackshear are
in Washington for several days and
are at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Moore OF
Butte, Mont, in Washington on their
wedding trip are stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Mr.. Henri Desbrueres and Mr. Henri
Ziegler, members of the French Aero
nautic Mission visiting in this country,
are staying at the Carlton Hotel while
in Washington. They arrived in New
York several days ago from Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. McCulloch
of Evanston, III. are staying at the
Carlton Hotel while in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Dolan of
Larchmont, N. Y, have come from
their home in Larchmont, N. Y, and
are at the Shoreham for a week.
Mrs. Desmond T. Barry Of Hastings
Hudson, N, Y. and her sister. Mrs.
Lawrence j. Clarke of Bronxville,
N. Y. have come to Washington to
visit friends and are at the Shoreham
for few days.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

Mrs George D. Roberts and her son,
Mr.. George Roberts, jr.. will be at the
Shoreham until Monday when they
will 60 on to Banf1, Canada, for the
Summer. Their home is Hilltop, in
San Anselmo, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
LITTLE PIN TOURNEY
ON A. B. c. PATTERN
Tight System Will Be Used in
Running Southern Event.
D. G. BoWlers Entered.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 20-The
Southern championship duckpin
tournament, to be held in Philadelphia
on April 30, May and 2, will be a
duckpin edition of the American Bowl
ing Congress, so far as the system OF
conducting the event is concerned,
officials said today.
Arrangements have been completed
at the Bergman-Trucks plant. where
the meeting will be rolled under the
auspices of the Baltimore Alley Own
erS' Association and the sanction of
the National Duckpin Congress. to in
stall the A. B. c. system throughout.
Under this plan, hailed far and wide
for its success, the rollers will report
80 minutes before their scheduled time
to bowl. Team personnel and aver
ages will be checked, bowling balls
weighed and measured and the rollers
numbered.
The pin peppers then will retire to
a paddock to await their turn on the
alleys. Each shift Of bowlers will
march onto the alleys in single file,
roll two practice balls, then begin tour
ney play. No practice games will be
permitted on the tournament alleys,
Is in number.
Word has been received that Con-
necticut will be represented, as we'll as
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Chester, Nor
ristown, Trenton, Camden, Washing
ton, Rosslyn, Norfolk, Richmond and
other points.
Keene is receiving entries at 3l5
West Lexington street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CHARLOTTE SEEKING
HELP FROM GRIFFITH
Sees Strong Club if Mats Owner
Gets 1t Estalella of 'Nooga,
Davis of Sanford,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 90
Every discussion of the prospects
OF the Washington-financed Charlotte
Hornets in the coming Piedmont
League pennant derby quickly mar
rows down to two points.
Those deal with the possibility of
Manager Lee Heads falling heir to
Roberto Estalella, swarthy swat sultan
of Cuba, who may be exiled by Chat
tanooga, and Edward Davis, clouting
first baseman, from Sanford of the
Florida League.
Estalella probably will be parceled
to the Hornets when the CHATTANOOGA
squad is trimmed
Dire need of punchy first sacker
figured as the only other problem in
the Hornets crusade for the Piedmont
flag.
In the Charlotte front Office Presi-
dent Joe Engel and General Manager
Zlnn Beck are yanking cords right
and left to persuade Owner Clark
Griffith to order Edward Davis from
Sanford to Charlotte. Davis slapped
the ball at 1922 pace last season
with the Sanford Glass B leaguers.
Up-and-coming youngsters fill out
the other slots on the new Hornet
combine, except for southpaW
singer, Lefty Gillispie, and Playing
Manager Head, smuggling receiver.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
BERGNER is SHIFTED
TO NAVYS GRID LINE
215-Pound Plebe Returns to His
Old Position-Backfeld
Will Pack Heft.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, April 20.-Lieut.
Henry Hardwick, the Navys head
foot ball coach, has decided to change
Al Bergner, 215-pound plebe, from the
backfield to tackle, the latter being
his original position. Bergner, who
has made a good impression In foot
ball and wrestling, always has been
lineman, but was used as fullback
for the plebe eleven last year. Hard
wick thinks Bergner will be of more
use as lineman.
The Navy, however will not lack for
big men in its backield next season.
Art Frank, 2l0-pounder, also originally
Hneman, made a fine showing as a
back last year and may step into a
regular position in the varsity back
field next Fall. Bob Antrim. who put
up a bang-up game last year, weighs
over 100 pounds, and Harold Hansen,
another in the same weight class,
showed much promise last season.
1t has been decided to keep Lou
Burke, 200-pound plebe end last year,
in that position. He had also been
given some consideration as a back.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

big surprise ready for Bob Feller
when he goes back to Iowa May
IA to get his high school sheepskin.
Pacific Coast League is base balls
most far-hung circuit. It covers
1,675 miles from the northern tip
to the southern. Longest jump in
the majors is from Boston to st.
Louis, around 1900 miles
Max Baer's relatives-in-law in
Ithaca, N. Y, are the latest to con-
cede Make is all washed up as a
fighter.
Minnesota's famous passing COM
bination-Andy Uram to Ray King
is passing up Spring practice for
base ball Fight managers are
looking over Ray Matulewicz, Duke
middleweight, who won the South
ern Conference and N. G. A. A.
titles the past two seasons
Hes about ready to blossom out as
. neht-hsasx
Evening star., 1937-04-20

TINE Explorers Club Medal. be-
slowed as a special tribute to
those of its members who have
"A achieved distinction through
piercing the dark spots of the globe,
Will be presented formally tonight to
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd at a
dinner of the organization, proceedings
OF which are to be broadcast by WMAL
at 1890.
VllhJalmur StefanSson, the clubs
president, will preside, with Sir Hubert
Wilkins, who made special trip from
England for the occasion, acting as
toastmaster. Among the notables
scheduled to be present are David
Sarnoff president of the Radio Corp.
Of America; DR.. Roy Chapman An
drews, curator of New Yorks Museum
OF Natural History, and Capt. Bob
Bartlett, veteran Arctic explorer,
Lowell Thomas will be the narrator.
THE world premiere of a new motion
picture, starring Janet Gaynor,
Frederic March and Adolphe Menjou,
is to be heard through VOL at 1870.
George Fisher, columnist, will intro
duce celebrities attending the first
public showing at the celebrated Grau-
mans Chinese Theater in Los An
geleS, with scene from the film prom
lsed as feature of the program.
AN ORIGINAL comic operetta, en-
titled "Bojangles of Harlem" 1"
written especially for radio presenta-
ton, will feature the Fred Astaire
show, heard over WRC at $50. Spe-
cial lyrics and musical interludes have
been penned by Composer-conductor
Johnny Green, with Charles Butter
worth, Trudy Wood, Francia White
and Conrad Thibault providing sup
port for the dancing man.
THE world premiere of new SYM
phonic fantasy by Columbia Con-
ductor Freddie Rich is to be presented
during the Musical Americana" pro-
gram, WJSV. at 1920. Bermuda
Sketches" is the title.
A COMEDY free for-all is scheduled
for 9 o'clock over WMAL, when
Ben Bernie and Walter Wincheu tam
gle in heckling bout on the formers
program. The band leader and COL
umnist, co-starred in a forthcoming
motion picture, will appear in COM
pany with other members of the cast.
including Alice Faye, Jack Haley.
George Givot, Walter Catlett and Leah
Ray.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CUB STARTER MAKES
CHAMP DOFF GLOVES
Braddock to Consider Training
Site Choice After He Sees
Base Ball Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THICAGO, April 20.--Heavyweight
James ]. Braddock tossed his
gloves aside and became just another
base ball fan today.
The title holder interrupted train
ing for his bout June "a at Comiskey
Park with Joe Louis to join the throng
of 10000 or more expected to watch
the Chicago Cubs open the National
League season with the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Wrigley Field.
His manager, Joe Gould, and Lionel
Levy, architect engaged to layout
Comiskey Park for the heavyweight
battle, we're due in Chicago late to-
day. Gould has four sites under con-
sideration as permanent training
camp for Braddock, but is reported to
favor the Golfmore Club at Michigan
City, Ind.
Levy is scheduled to complete pre-
Gminary estimates on plans for laying
out Comiskey Park to seat 10000.
Evening star., 1937-04-20

It's become almost a rarity to
witness a pitcher last the full nine
innings these days Which
makes us appreciate Walter John
sons feat in 1908 He hurled
on September 4, came back the
next day and then followed up on
September 7, tossing q innings
=. and not an alien run dented
the plate.
When Astor Clarke defeated
Perce Wolfe in the final of the
champion of champions bowling
tourney in Baltimore recently, it
was case Of the Nations No.
duckpinner trimming the most
valuable" maple spiller, Wolfe's
official distinction Although it
was winner -take-all affair,
Clarke split the purse with Perce
-. Which ranks as a neat bit OF
craftsmanship.
American University's newly Or
ganized base ball team, as yet un-
recognized by school officials, has
arranged games with ST. Adams,
Western and Wilson of the scho-
lastic realm Every member of
the Eagle outfit supplies his own
suit, spikes and glove =. A MORN
ing paper scribe was offered the
Catholic University publicity post
and rejected.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Lou Ambers, 1877.
worlds lightweight champion, out
pointed Phil Baker, 1879. Norwalk,
CHICAGO-Frankie Ssilio. 142.
Cicero. III. knocked out Tommy Howell.
l4312. Danville. Ill. (6).
DES MONIES, Iowa-John Henry
Lewis 1?9. Phoenix. .Ariz.. world light
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Pret Ferrar. III. Des Moines (6).
BUFFALO. - Jimmy Clark. l52,
jamestown, N. Y. Negro middleweight,
outpointed Ralph De John. 161, syra-
'u?St TRENroN, N. J.-vince Dundee
1591a, Trenton. knocked out Leo red
Finnegan. 167. New York (3).
=. NEW YORK.-Lew Feldman, 1874
New York. outpointed Irving Eldridee
134a4, New York (S).
NEWARK. N: J.-Paulie Walker.
1929, Trenton. N. J.. outpointed Tony
Ciaccio, $50, Norristown. Pa. (S).
HOLYOKE. MasS.-Saverio Turiello,
l46. New York. .outpointed Johnny ia
dick, 1916 Philadelphia 1O).
TRENTON. N. J-Vince Dundee,
15912 Belleville. N j.. knocked out
Leo Finnegan. 16T, New York 90.
PROVIDENCE. R. Tony Dupre
1224. Manchester N H, won over
joey Archibald 12434. Pawtucket R. L
archibald disqualified for rough tao
SCRANTON. Pa.-Pete suskey, $50.
Scranton. outpolnted Marty Cardone,
1874. Binghamton. NJ Y (S),
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Two .Philly Flags
If 1t Rains Enough
FRANKLIN DE

FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-
WELT exchanged quips in his
presidential box and 31,999 other
fans who had to lose grandmothers
to attend the opening game had a
few "quickies" to pull while the
Athletics were defeating the Ma
tionals yesterday, 4 to 8. But the
best crack of all, perhaps, came
from the press box.
Simultaneous with the AS VIC
tory came news of the Phillies'
double victory in Boston by 81
and 10 scores. Sports center of
the Nation" cracked one of the
Philadelphia writer's, that's Philly.
We're leading both the American
and National Leagues"
Yeah" answered a Quaker CITY
colleague, nov let's pray for 153
straight days of rain, and if that
happens We'll be all right"
F. E. S.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
CENTRAL NETMEN BOW
Take Only Two Sets in Losing to
Hilltop Frosh, 10.

Leonard Sokol, boys tennis cham
pion of the District, was the only
Central High netman able to force his
opponent to three sets yesterday as
the defending interhigh champions
were whitewashed by the freshmen
racketers of Georgetown University,
TO.
Sokol extended McReynolds to
scores of 6-3, As, 60, and, with
Jimmy burst, played McReynolds and
Mcbride three sets at doubles, but all
other freshman victories were in
straight sets.
Scores:
Kahn (Georgetown) defeated H. burst
town. defeated J. burst 7Centrai. 693,
6--1: McReynolds (Georgetown) defeated
Sokol Central 6-3. 4-6, 60; Nc
traD. 6-3 1-5, and Duffy (Georgetown)
defeated Petit (CentraD. 6-1, Go.
Kain Owens fGeorgetown) defeated H.
Durst-Mehl tCentraD, 6-4, 6-4 and
McReynolds-McB (Georsetown) de
feated j. Durst-Sokol (CentraD. 64.
2-6. IS
Evening star., 1937-04-20
1000 WILL BOWL
IN ANNUAL EVENT
Columbia Heights, Takoma
Pin Shooters Top Card
at Lucky Strike.

w YITH nearly 1000 bowlers
\A/ shooting for prizes totaling
wv approximately $4,000, the
twenty seventh annu |
Washington City Duckpin Association
championship will open tonight at the
Lucky Strike, with a squad of singles
to start the three-week pin party, at
2 O'Clock.
Bowlers from the strong Columbia
Heights League and from the Takoma
Bowling Association will dominate the
drives.
Standing out sharply on the in
augural program is the doubles team
of Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss, who
hold the national championship and
individually long list of other honors.
They will shoot at 10 O'Clock.
In the same squad of doubles will
be Red MegaW and Eddie Espey, mem
bers of the Hertz Driv-Urself team
of the Columbia Heights League, and
one or the other is good bet to hang
up an all-events standard for class A
bowlers to shoot at.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
mf&<5RQ&IE51Kx f4!|jEz2&E1K s
kZ<?AR:.3. - !: 81
~ RlIDr0h AAXklNc
BY BURTON HAWKINS

IS THERE any significance to
the fact that the Nationals
travelled to New York last
L night by coaches instead of
the usual parlor cars? There
may be if you remember that Ed
Eynon, Washington ball club sec
retary who handles such details,
was forgotten by the players last
season when they voted on the dis
tribution of fourth-place money
.. Is it revenge or sudden econ
omy?
AL Simmons bat is the longest
in either major league The
wand used by Willie Keeler was
the shortest ever employed by
player in major league circles and
resembled a toothpick in compare
son with Simmons stable stick
-. Chuck Klein and Lou Gehrig
are the only modern diamonders
who have smacked four home runs
in one game.
American University's foot ball
team may train three weeks at
Camp Kewanee in the Blue Ridge
sector The camp is the prop
erty of Gus WEIGH, the Eagles new
gridiron coach Lonnie Krauss,
one of Washingtons most popular
bowling figures, now is associated
with Georgetown Recreation.
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Vincent BARRIERS Roll.

THE Vincent BARRIERS, champions of
the Columbia Heights League,
with star lineup, will feature the
team squad, which will perform at 8.
A flock of stars will roll tomorrow
night, when the Recreation League
takes its turn. Many of the city's
leading shooters are in this loop,
which has entered seven teams.
Conspicuous among the Wednesday
night rollers will be Fred Murphy,
who on the opening evening of the
1886 tournament, grabbed the lead in
Glass B singles and all-events. Muir
ply this time shoots in Glass A, hav-
ing tilted his average to 1l8.
The president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, Perce Elicit,
will take his turn with the Recreation
Leaguers. Elicit, once one of the
citys foremost boWlers, still is no
slouch, what with an average around
100,
Evening star., 1937-04-20
Faded Stars Shoot.

GONE bright names of the past are
~ noted among the Class B bowlers
scheduled Thursday. Joe Mulroe and
Jack Wolstenholme, who used to take
handicaps from nobody, now are
Glass B performers.
Time was, too, when Carroll DAILY
and Mag Wood would scorn anything
but Glass A, but they are down for
Glass B doubles Friday. DAILY will
roll singles in A, but Wood will solo
in C. One of the largest league groups
of the tournament, representing Co.
lumbia Lodge 174 I. A M, will roll
Friday. This league is composed of
40 teams, and majority of them are
entered in the tournament.
Percy Patrick, who won the first
Bill Wood Dubs Sweepstakes in 1929,
will roll singles Friday in Glass B,
having improved his game greatly
since the triumph of dub days.
Among Saturdays rollers will be
Ace Elkins, winner of this seasons
Evening Star tournament. He is IN
Class D.