davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Further Illuminat ting.

OOKED at in the right light. these
boosters are very illuminating
and Of great interest to science. For
instance, the guy who worked a looper
on dodo split is uncovering a very
deep law of science, and I made a
note somewhere to ask him about it.
The kind of stuff that's been going on
here all week, well, you just wouldn't
believe it. Whoever" concluded Mr..
Baumgarten in a note of awe, heard
of anybody getting turkey on three
SplasheS in a rowe"
Now that you ask me-" Mr.. Baum
garten was told, Il don't mind telling
you that we ought to work up to the
answer gradually. What's a SplaSh?"
"A splash" replied Mr.. Baumgarten
patiently, lis a Spiller.'
Some progress seemed to have been
made, but it was not clear in which
direction, so Mr.. Baumgarten was
asked, Whats a spiller?"
"A spiller," replied Mr.. Baumgarten,
"is a sweeper" And there the matter
was dropped.
The booster who. in the mysterious
words of Mr.. Baumgarten, furthered
science by working looper on dodo
split was Mr.. Frank Cridel, New York
hotel manager. When asked the name
of the scientific law he had invoked
to perform his battling feat, his answer
suggested that the feat had baffled
him, too. Anyway, he replied, "Hunh?"
| (Copyright. 1887 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Booster BIazes Trail
1HHc5 4 dH.
DAY1NG audiences being what

PAY1NG audiences being what they
are, they might be willing to take
a boosters word for his condition in
lie, but the booster never asks cues
tons and just goes ahead and travels
up to 5000 miles and spends his sew
eral hundred dollars to prove that he
Is what he is. The A. B. c. is willing.
For one thing the boosters keep the
game alive and can have ANYTHING
they want that's in the house. For
another, they groove the alleys for
the regulars.
Ihls matter Of growing the alleys
Is something that must be sneaked up
to on tiptoe. The A. B. c. never
heard of it, no more than the base
ball manufacturers, trying to sweeten
the batting averages. ever heard of
the rabbit ball. But it seems that
tournaments require new alleys, and
a new smoOth-surfaced alley acts
on a regulars score like a lead ball
on Babe Ruth's home-run record.
The regular likes to find a groove all
cut out for him and roll the ball
along 1t for fat score. So the
boosters are in there growing for all
they are worth. Trail-blazers is a
word for them. Anyway, they have
been blazing away.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
A Complicated Business

HE art OF shooting sitting pigeons
is a very complicated one and it
has been as fretted up with science as
the art of golf According to all that
has been written on the subject, its
not Just a matter of tossing the ball
into the alley and letting nature do
the rest. If you do that, you've got
the law of kinetics and the law Of
grayitatlon in there working for you,
but it seems that shooting tenpins
requires a lot more laws than that.
That's what's so nice about watch
ing boosters says Mr. Baumgarten.
They think up their own laws as
they go along, and, before you know
1t, you're seeing laws that even Con-
greSs doesn't know about yet.
For instance. there's a fellow here
every time he throws a Brooklyn he
gets a bucket. There was another
knocked down a Greek church with
a kick-back. There's some say a fell
low who does that ought to get him.
self arrested, but where a booster is
concerned you have to be broad
minded.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Gone Away Sturdy.

NO TINE of the days racing, how
ever, was superior to that turned
in by a Washington-owned hunter,
Nancy P. Hanna's Gone Away, one
that covered the route of approximate
ly 6 miles in IA minutes 2-5 seconds.
Ridden by Jamie Mccormick of Mid
dleburg, Gone Away finished the
freshest of all the horses that crossed
the line in four events, and was
obviously the runner-up when the
judges finally handed in their deci-
sion on the basis of hunting ability,
conformation and manners.
To most of the spectators, hunting
people and followers of horse sport
who gathered, 1900 strong, on the
Benton. estate of D. C. Sands, Smiths
day at the races was an almost in
credible feat. Although his father,
Harry Worcester Smith, is known as
one of the hardest riding sportsmen in
American fox-hunting history, none
could imagine single rider coming
up in the money three times in an
afternoon in the gruelling tests pre-
sented by point o-point racing.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Sdnic0 B0luling League
Final Standing,

Season Records.
High team sets-Sanico Bakery. 1.712;
Green Bag Coffee, 1,700; Stokelys Vege-
tables 1853.
High team games-Equipment 63s;
Green Bag Coffee, GIL; Sanico Bakery,
59S.
High individual. sets-E. c. Bitten,
Green Bag Coffee, 1893; F. Blevins,
CPoultry), 1913
High individual eames-M. Tallant
GodWin' GOWN tDoughnuts5, i6a. '' -''' "
High spares-P. Douglas Doughnutsl. .
1916: E. C Bittenbender (Eauipmenu. 1888;
High strikes-T Bradford Green Bag
Coffee. Al: R. Paul tEouipment. 40: E.
Coleman Green Bag Coffee, 40.
Coffee. 1855; william LaBille (Ofhcel
1881; P Douglas CDoughnuts). 1926;
E c. Bittenbender tEquipmenD, 111-56;
F. Orletskey tBaking), 110-61.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE.
son Records.

High team Sets-Takoma Cons Co
l,73G: .Grotto Grill, 1,70S; Silver Spring
Hotel. 69g
High team eames-Takoma Cons Co.
'62l Silver Spring Hotel 6lT.
High individual Sets-McKay Monument
ELECTRIC 344; Moore tTakoma Cons. Coz,
High uii ind1id1aI iotS9 F3mefMHa2Ssv 9E 2 CstIver
Spring Hoten. 17O; Mckay Monument
Eectricl. 100; Spates CSiIver Spring Ho-
tell. l59
High strikes-Spates (Silver Spring Ho-
tell. 43: Wootton Silver Spring Post Of
hcel. 80; Harvey tSilver Spring Hotel. 81.
High individual SpareS-SaunderS TIA
koma ConsD. 1877: Woodward Silver
Spring Cleaners & Dyers). 1876: Mullinix
tGrotto Grill. 1872
koma COns.O l1l-73; Arnold tTakoma
Cons). ll1-17; Kirsch Cornelius Print
lhe Ncxsv MHnX Manl on, tG79tto ~ GTLl'
Ehlers tShepherd Park Wine & Liquors.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BUFFALO KEGLERS
SPARKLE INA. B. c.
Bowl Way to Third, Fourth
Places in Both Doubles,
Singles in Meet.
Ey the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, March 20.-Contin-
N uing the monopoly New York
" State bowlers are holding in
A the American Bowling Con-
gress, Buffalo Keglers shook up the
standings today by taking third and
fourth places in both doubles and
singles.
Rolling on the final squad of the late
afternoon card, Herb krause and
Eddie Knoerl Of the upstate city post
ed 1,2l5 total pushing their fellow
townsmen, Frank O'Connell and Har-
old McEvoy, down to fourth with 1,2l1,
only few hours after the latter pair
had turned in their performance.
A 652 by Hank Muenzer and $50 for
Dave Mulligan put Buffalo entries
among the leaders in singles, although
both were considerably off the pace
setting $50 posted several days ago
by Jimmy Reinsmith of Syracuse
Muenzer, rolling games of 244, PIG, 189,
replaced j. Drew of Schenectady in
third place, and when Mulligan came
along, Drew dropped to fifth.
The leaders:
Five-Man Team.
PaStime A. c.. 3O4b
Terminal Industrial. Flushing, Long
Island, N. Y. 2a73
Marsellus Casket Co., Syracuse. N. Y,
29ll.
Two-Man Event
M. Debridget and J. Smith, New York,
1907.
F. Polsn and M. Rayo. Syracuse, 1921.
Herb krause and Eddie Knoerl, Buffalo
1.2l5.
Individual Event.
J. ReinSmith, Syracuse N Y. $50,
J; Trezeciak. Syracuse, N. Y. 662.
II. Muenzer, Buffalo. N. Y. 652.
All Events
M. Debridget New York, N Y, $50 ia
633-I ,921.
662-1 .S67
J. Reinsmith. Syracuse. N. Y. 546 6le
69U-1.S .S52
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Ellis, Parsons
St. Pat VictOrs
EVELYN ELLIS and Howard
ParSOnS of Wa Shirnn nfnr, ,..a.>

EVELYN ELLIS and Howard
Parsons of Washington won
the fourth annual st. Patrick's
Sweepstakes, sponsored by Earle
Stocking, Silver Spring bowling
alley manager, last night at Silver
Spring with 10-game score of
1855. They collected s1O0.
Katherine Wick and Buck Crow
der of Norfolk rolled 2,422 for
second coin OF $50; third money,
$40, went to Lucy Rose and Astor
Clarke of Clarendon with 1888;
fourth, $50, was bagged by Ethel
Brewer and John Miller of Balti-
more, and Alice Lucas and Buck
Earle Of Baltimore took fifth prize
Of so with 2,383.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
PompOOn Best in Books.

WINTER book quotations by Frank
Shannon, New York bookmaker,
list Pompoon and Brooklyn at to /,
and Reaping Reward at 10 to l.
Bookmaker Charles Burke of st.
Louis rates Pompoon as the only g.
to-1 shot in his list, holding Brooklyn
and Reaping Reward at 10 to /.
At Is to l Shannon has grouped
Galsun, War Admiral and Privileged.
BilGonaire, Black Look, Case Ace,
Clodion, Fairy Hill, Flying Gross, Heel
fly, Maedic, Sceneshifter, Ptolemy and
Moonton are quoted at 20 to by
Shannon.
Burke lists War Admiral at II to
and Privileged at Is. Billionaire, Air
flame, Case Ace and Fairy Hill are
his 20-to-1 picks.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Smith Misses After Spill.

SMITHS race on Sobersides was
marred by a spill in the creek that
took much out of horse and rider,
although it is doubtful that anything
afoot in the lightweight division could
have pressed the sturdy Gone Away,
come what may. Il ought to know,
having trained and ridden the horse
In hunter trials, horse shows and races
for couple of seasons.)
Nevertheless, it was amazing to see
man come back and ride a whipping
finish in two races in row there
after and take both of them from
strong opposition
The pair class, easiest of all the
events in these meets, was won by
Frederick Warburg of New York and
Mrs. Amory Perkins of Middleburg,
who also shared in the pair honors
at the Warrenton meeting last week.
Summaries:
LIGHTWEIGHT DIvISION-Won by
W, Washington and ridden by James Mecor-
s%1th shsd sa sE2 aiassn asa
whitney. Billy Hubert. Time. 14.325.
MTDDLEWEIGHT DIvISION-Won by
Mary Barry, Mrs. Crompton Smith. Smith
up; second. Dual Control. F. M. Warburg.
Mai Turner Wiltshire; third. Last
Thought Mrs. Jack Skinner. Skinner.
:. MEAvYWEIGHr D1v!s1oN-won by
Smith up; second. Spire. Walter Bowes,
Stanley Green; third. The Plumber. F. M.
TEAM INT-TO-POINT-Won by r.
M. ,Warburg and Mrs. .Amory Perkins: sec
ond. Duncan Read and Mrs. George Sloan;
third Mrs. John Hnckley and Laura
Sprakue. Time 1900.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

performances thus far at [
" world bowling championSh
tournment here, now in i.
tenth day, with seven weeks and aboU
$4,000 competitors yet to go, hav
given a great quantity of pain to thn
connoisseurs of the art of shooting
sitting birds.
There was one fellow who boWled
A and another who boWled a 60,
and the connolsseurs point out that
practically anybody at all can knock
down more pins by sneezing. But E.
H. Baumgarten, secretary OF the
American Bowling Congress, says that
what has been going on in the last
10 days is in good cause and the
pain IS only temporary, anyway.
These are the boosters hogging
the show now he explains. Next
week the regulars start coming up. "
A regular, it is said, is some one
who knows how to bowl and stands
chance of winning championship.
A booster is fellow who doesn't even
hope, but just tries. A booster goes
IN slugging and comes out cold and
likes 10 do it before a paying au-
dience.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Summaries :
SHARE BOWLING HONORS

j. F.. Ellis of American Security
No. shot 381 to win the singles of
the Bankers Bowling Leagues annual
tournament last night at the Arcadia.
AL Wright and r. L. Biglow won the
doubles with 752 and the w. B. Hibbs
bowlers topped the teams with 1,737.
Twelve teams competed.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Season Records.

High individual games-Crawley (F 4
A. Nc. y. "a: GlIet tSeamen). l64, Gar
rlson B. NJ. 16I
High Individual Sets-Burns CBd Mt. No.
u, 4l6: Spllman sight No. y. 40.
High team games-B M $40: Bd Mt
No. /. 619; F. & A. No. $40,
~ High team sets-B. M 1859: Bd. Mt.
No l. 1.1T0.
High averages-spilman (sight No. u.
1855: Crawley IF. & A. No. j.. III.
Beavers tTooD, ll5-66
Hien spares-Spilman Sight No. -.
High stTikesNcrawiey IF. & A. No. u.
so: Spilman tSignt No u. 81
High fat games-Day F. & A No ~,
tSight No. A. 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Wood Out to Lan d. B. c. Eent Bowling Booster Queer
Duckpin League Standings and Records
PETWORTH.
Season Records,

High team games-York Service Sta
tion, 637: Schaeffer Motor Co, 622.
High team setS-York Service Station
,S54 Petworth l,745.
High individual sets-Ruche tBrot-
mans MaryeD 475; Defino (York Service
Station, 400
High individual games-Ruche (Brot-
mans Market, III; Wingste pet
WORTH, 16S.
High averages-Ruche tBrotman's Mar
ket. 120-36: Defino york Service Sta
tom. 117-lS.
High spares-Ruche fBrotmans Mar
ket, 2l1: Defino (York Service Sta
tom, 2OS.
High strikes-Cotter york Service Sta
tom. 46. Ruche lBrotman'S Market. 49,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SILVER SPRING LADIES.
Season Records.

High team sets-GeorgIaua Beauty Shop
15Go: Pickwick Grill. sos.
High team games-Pickwick Grill, $50;
Georglana Beauty Shop 547.
High individual sets-Schulte CGeorgiana
Beauty Shop. 37s; Spates shepherd Park
ReStauraut). 3S3.
High Individual games-Rothgeb IRA
phael Beauty Shop. l47; Stambaugh
tWynnewood Park. l47; Almony Ma
Beauty Shop 1875
High strikes-Schulte tGeorgiana Beauty
Shop. "a Spates shepherd aPrk Restau-
rant, 81 Burns CPIckWick GrIlD. 30.
High spares-Spates shepherd Park
Restaurant. l39: Rothgeb Raphael Beau
ty Shop. 1876.
High individual averaces-Rotheeb IRA
phaeD. 103-39: Spates Shepherd Park
Restaurant. l02-64.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
LADIES' DISTRICT
Season Records.

stas0n Rec0rds.
Strike. 6l3.
High sets-Rosslyn. 1850; Lucky
Strike 500.
High individual pames-Gulu lucky
Strike), 16l; Ford (HiShway Engineering,
1873 -
High individual sets-Ellis tRosslyn),
419-: GULL tLucky Strike 4O4
High spareS-Gulli lucky Strike), 1877:
Wootton tRosslyn). 147 Ellis CRosslynJ,
l46.
High strikes-Gulli Gucky strike). AZ;
Ellis RoSSlyn. Wootton (Rosslyn) and
Quigley lucky Strike. SO.
Halo: Wootton (RosslynJ, llO-42: M
Lynn Highway Engineering). 1O9-49; Rose
(RosslynJ. 109-41; Ellis (Rosslyn). 1O9-29.
Butler (HiRhWay Engineering. lOS-26.
sAll time league records.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING.
GRAPHIC ARTS,
Season Records.

High team games-Progressve Printing
641: Big Print Shop. SIS
High team sets-Progressive Printing,
1,753 Big Print Shop 1,746
High aVerageS-Earl McPhilomy 1850;
Tom Kinnihan, 116-5s
Hign spares-McPhilomy 1856; Kinni-
han. IN.
High strkes-Kinnihan, 40: MCINTYRE
and GriSinger. 33 each
High individual games-McPhilomy, 173:
Kinnihan. 80.
-, High individual sets-McPhilomy. 444;
Kinnhan. 421
Evening star., 1937-03-21
ARLINGTON COUNTY.
Season Records.

High team eames-Executives. $50;
Controllers, 5S7: Loans, 5S5: TRAFFIC, $50
High team sets-Loans, 1852: TRAFFIC.
1881; Controllers, 1.621; Executives,
High individual games-SheckleS, 157;
Fling. ISL: Roberts, l5l MCGOWAN, 15l.
High averageS-Booker, 1854: Shec-
kles. 11l-61: Fling. 111-42: Hummer,
1Oa-13.
Hummer. 392: Keeley 1856; Brandt, 81
High fat games-Crott. %; Nash, "a;
Pisani, "a.
H p Evans. 35: Connolly, 33
High Spares-SheckleS, 1S0: Booker.
40: Fling. 1866, Connolly, 100.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
SILVER SPRING AMERICAN.
Season Records.

High team games-E. c. Keys & Sons.
672; Wolfe Motor Co. $40 Morningside
High team sets-Wolfe Motor Co. .SO4;
Dixie Pig. 1,116: Service Electric Co, 1875
High individual Rames-Strickler lE c
Keys &. sons. l7s Taft Service Electric
Co: )! 176; McGaha wolfe Motor Co... l72.
High individual sets-Schroyer Morn
ingSde Laundry. 427: StrickIer (E C.
Keys sons). 4lS; Temple wolfe Motor
Coz 405.
High .strikes-strickler (E. G. Keys &
Hines fService Electric co.. A
High spares-Temple wolfe Motor Coz .
Defnnbaugh tE. c. Keys & Sons. 2ls
High individual averages-Temple (Wclfe
Motor CO... 1920: Strlckier tE c. Keys &
Sons. lis; ODonnoghue CWolfe Motor
CO.., 1l7-20.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
MARY BARRY GETS
M|DDLEBURC BOWL
Hunting Mare Scores Over
Fine Field-Smith Proves
''Iron Man" Rider.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

n 1DDLEBURG, va, Mafch ~.
M Mrs. Crompton Smiths
VI fleet-footed hunting mare,
L Mary Barry, won the ,.iddle-
burg Bowl, symbol of supremacy
among cross-country horses in the
Northern Virginia territory, here today
in outfooting brilliant field of COM
petitors in the middleweight point
to-point race.
Mary Barry was ridden by Cromp-
ton Smith, who cleaned up most of
tre honors in an afternoon of superb
racing and proved himself an iron
man of the toughest of all racing
games.
Smith was second in the light
weight division astride his fathers
Sobersides, won the middleWeight blue
and then rode out magnificent fin
tsh on Walter BoWes' Major to cop
the heavyweight cup by a nose.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HOPELESS, SIMPLY
"SHOOTSAT MOON"
Travels Many Miles, Lays
Out Heavy Cash, Grooves
Drives for Stars.
BY IRA WOLFERT,

n yEW YORK, March 20.-T
N performances thus far at
| " world bowling championsh
tOurnment here nnW in i.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
AGRICULTURE INTERBURfAJt.
Season Records.

High team Sets-Plant industry 1928:
Extension and Sugar Section. 1905.
High team games-Plant Industry. 63l:
Sugar Section. 500 So-Kems. 597.
High individual sets-LindStrom. 400;
Rousseau. 405: Kessler. 392.
High individual games-Don Seaton.
49,: Rousseau. lS3 Benidt and Lind
strom, l51,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
tSection B.
Season Records

Season Records
High team set-St. JoSephs 1907.
High team game-St. Paui's. dl2
High individual average-Rlnaldl (Holy
Rosary. Il2-44
Hlfh individual game. Marcellino
tHoly Rosary. 1877.
High Individual set-Rinaldi (Holy
High strlkes-Rinald (HoIy Rosary 20.
Hlsh spares-Rnaldi Holy Rosary,
ONelll LSt. Anthony'sD, I6@
High fiat game-Rader (St PetersO, q6,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
REAP|NC REWARD
GDERBY CHOICE
Winter Books, However, Like
Pompoon for Kentucky
Classic in May.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY, March 20
| Somewhere tonight the gods of
the animal kingdom gathered
in solemn conclave.
From a list of 103 of the finest s.
year-olds they selected the winner of
the $4,000 added ! a mile Kentucky
Derby.
Their verdict will not be known
until few minutes after o'clock on
the afternoon of May 5, but between
now and then thousands of persons
will try to peer behind the curtain
and select the winner. Some will be
successful.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
tSection Ed
Season Records


High team Set-St. Anthony's ., 1,59I.
High team game-St. AnthonyS ., 562
49, High individual average-F. McLarney
Qmmaculate), lO4-3l.
High individual set-F. McLsrney I'm
maculate) 375
High individual game. Turner (St.
Anthony'S p. 15O
High strkes-J. Turner (st. Anthony's
% %.
High spares-F. Carter Cst Anthony's
p. 1l6.
High fat game-E McLarney Immacu-
latep and j. Bohnert (St Anthony's -, 90.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
CLYDE KELLY.
Season Records.

High team game-Elders. b79.
High team set-Semi- Circle 1,b41.
High spares-W. Barker. 131: H. Bald
win, 1913.
High strikes-R. Thomas 30
High averages - Barker, 104: Lam
drus, 104.
High individual games-D. Langhorne.
14S: w. Kicker. 146.
High individual sets-W, Barker, $50;
D. Thomas, $40.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
WAR DEPARTMENT
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI.
Season Records,

High team game-Penn, 632.
High team Set-Penn. .7l9.
High individual game-Halg maryland, 4,
153.
High individual set-Howard tNavy).
1896
High average-Given PENN, II1-6O.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Section G.
Season Records.

SeaSOn RecOrdS.
High team set-St. Francis de Sales,
/ ,5S:}.
High team game-St. Francis de Sales.
577.
High average-Mason Immaculate
Conception. 1923.
High individual set-Robertson CAS-
Sumption). 375.
High individual game-Plunkett tst.
Paul's). 154.
High strikes-Walker (st. Francis de
Sales. 80.
High, spares-Elkins immaculate Con-
ception). 1874
High fiat games-De Lsi Hipkns, G.
Schmitt and Hoffman 95 each
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Section d.
Season Records

High team set-St. Peters /. 1870.
High team game-Sacred Heart 9 56S
106.
High individual set-C. Simpson. 1856.
High individual game-C. Simpson, 1873
High strikes-Benner. %
Hleh Sparse. Simpson, l23.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
RECREATION.
Season Records.

High team game-Dlploma Cafe $50.
High team Set-Dlplomat Cafe. 1854.
High individual game-Joe FreSchi. 1872.
High individual set-Charles Beall. 429.
High strlkes-Harrv Dawson. As.
High Spares-Howard Parsons, 226.
High average-Joe Harrison, l22-63.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Fair Grounds
Entries for Tomorrow

RsT RAcE-Purse, 500; claiming;
Evening star., 1937-03-21
A. +, G. z.
SeasOn RtcOrdS.

High team game-W. P. A. 59s.
High team set-W. P A 1875.
High individual games-Zurlo Public
Health. and Gleeson, w P A. 15O
High individual Set-Gleeson, W. P A.,
4O3.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Holy Name Loop

Season Records.
High team Set-Holy Name 1857
Hlsh team game-St. Gabriel's. 63e
High individual average-Welsh tSt.
GabrlelSl. ll2-l2
High individual set-Jenkins (St. An
thongs u, 4l9
High individual game-Whalen holy
Comforter. l6l.
High strikes-Kramer Nativity. 80.
High spares-Brown (St Peter 81, 1872,
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Section z.
Season Records.

High team set-St. Teresa's, l .566.
High team game-St. Peters g. 513
High average-Z Aquilino tSt Peters
3. 1924
High individual game. Aquilino (st.
Peters 81. l51.
High individual set. Aauilino (st.
Peters 81 412
High Strikes. Aquilino (st. Peters
81, 25.
High spares Aouilino (St. Peters
- Carmon tSt. Anthony's) 9S.
High flat game-Dooley (St. Jo-
seph s., %.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
BUILDING SUPPLY.

DISTRICT.
w. L.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
FIGURES CAPITAL
|SOWED TOURNEY
viii Make Bid for Lucky
Strike at Meeting in Nor
folk April g.

~ ILL WOOD, superintendent of
- the Lucky Strike, is out to
| land the 1888 tournament Of
- the National Duck Pin Bowl
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Reaping Reward Outstanding.

FROM the list of Derby nomina-
tions announced today by Col
M. j. Winn, president of Churchill
Downs a selected Is or more horses
will go postward Derby day for try
at the most coveted prize of turfdom-
a victory in the Kentucky Derby.
An outstanding favorite is Reaping
Reward. The brown colt owned by
Mrs. E. D. Mars Milky Way Farms
by Sickle out of DustWhirl was Sc
lected as the best bet in a nation
wide poll of turf experts by the Asso-
ciated Press and the Louisville Times.
But in the East, Pompoon, Jerome
H. Loucheim's leading money winner
as a 2-year-old, and Col. E. r. Brad
ley's Brooklyn, sired by the famous
Blue Larkspur, are the best liked.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Season Records.

High team gamer. l. Ave. No /, 5sS.
High team set-R. 1. Ave. No. !. 1854.
~, High individual averages-Mahoney
(Cherrydale), 1927
High individual game-Jones (Mt.
Tabor, No. p. 155
High individual set-Ross (Calvary),
High strikes-K. Barker (Cherrydale),
High spares-Mahoney Oft. Myer
Heights, 1874.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Season Records.

season Records.
Hlgh spares-W Watson, 2l5i Stott; 2o3.
High averages-Megaw, l29-@; Watson.
1@l-49; Aiken. 121-15; Espey, L2O-52;
Stott 1859; Parsons, 119-15, Bern
hardt. II1-S; Clampitt, 1l7-3; Nash. 1i7.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Season Records.

High team game-Kann's 635.
High team Set-Lansbur2h S. 1875.
High individual game-McDonald. 1853.
High strikes-Vic Riston and Jack
WolStenholme. 43.
High SpareS-Irwin Simon 115.
High averageS-IrWin Simon. 1J4-50:
Al Mcdonald. 114-37; Siguard Soem,
1887.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HEBREW.
Season Records.

High team game-Vista. 635.
High team set-Vista, l.T52.
High individual game. Singer 40
High individual set-Schecter. Ais.
High average. Singer, 1890.
High strikes-D. Singer 81
High spares--J. Singer, 2O9
High fat game-Weinberg 97
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Season Records.

High team game-Occidental Restau-
rant, 6SS.
High team set-Occidental Restaurant,
1896
High individual game-Johnny Ander-
son. $50: Arthur Darling, $50.
High individual set-Perce Wolfe. 439.
High averages-Joe Harrison l24-4S:
Bill Krauss, 12443; Perce Wolfe. 1910;
Ollie Pacini, 124-4.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
Season Records.

High team Set-Finance, .672.
High team game-Constructio 603.
High average-Stephenson ll2.
High spares-Thornburg l77.
High strikes-Silyerman 46
High individual set-Stephenson, 1903.
High individual game-Calvert, 1874.