davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05

velvet ribbon. She carried yellow
roses tied with ribbon OF the same
shade as her dress.
Miss Betty Chaney and Miss Bar
bara Hidgon were bridesmaids. and
wore gowns Of peach marquisette and
lace over taffeta of the same shade.
Their large leghorn hats were trim
med in turquoise blue velvet ribbon.
They carried shower bouquets OF roses.
Judith Burke Walsh was flower girl,
wearing ivory marquisette and lace
over ivory tafieta, and carrying a
basket of spring flowers.
Mr.. John ChludensN of Worcester.
Mass, was best man, and Mr.. Thomas
J. Curran and Mr.. Robert ]. Ma
kofski OF Washington. cousins of the
bride, were usherss
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The bridal couple received in front of
the mantel. which was banked with
palms and candles. The floral deco
rations were blue delphinium and pink
gladioli.
The bride is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School and q member
of Beta Mu Sorority. Mr.. Keenan, was
graduated from Catholic University
in 1887 and Is employed as a chem
ist in the Public Health Department.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Stevin
keenan,, parents of the bridegroom,
from st. Adams, VT; Miss Florence
Dwyer, an aunt of the bride, from
Troy. N. Y; Mr.. John Phelan, cousin
Of the bride, from Albany, N. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Kern Of Chicago, Miss
Mary Gisriel Of Baltimore, Mrs. r. S.
Allen Of New York, Mr. George Orth
Of Hampstead. Long Island; Mr. Will
liam Zoebich of Woodcluff, N. j., and
Mr.. Richard Arnold of New York.
The bride wore for her going-away
costume beige cape suit with fox
collar and with brown accessories. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. keenan,
will live at Milmaison place.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

forget-me-nots. She carried a white
prayer book with showers of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Evaline E. Moore, bridesmaid,
wore a gown Of powder blue NOUS
seline de sole with matching picture
hat, and Miss Lois A. Brewer, the
other bridesmaid, wore similar gown
Of canary yellow. Both attendants
carried old-fashioned nosegays.
A wedding breakfast in the Presi-
dents suite of Hotel Utah followed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make their
home in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Theresa Carter was present
at the wedding and left shortly after
for her home here.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Miss Nebeker Married
To Mr.. r. f. Carter.

MISS EILEEN NEBEKER, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Lillian K. Nebeker,
was married May 2S in the Cathedral
Of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City,
Utah. to Mr.. Truman F. Carter of
Salt Lake City and Washington, son
Of Mrs. Theresa v. Carter of WASH
ington. The Rev. Patrick L. Kennedy,
rector of the cathedral, performed
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Delbert
Nebeker. jr., wore q gown of eggshell
lace over eggshell satin, and a picture
hat Of the same lace trimmed with
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Miss Caviness Wed
To- Mr.. william Rollins,

A PRETTY wedding took place IN
Leesburg May "A. when Miss
Roberta Caviness, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Caviness, became the
bride Of Mr.. William Leonard Rol-
Inns of Washington. The ceremony
took place at the brides home, which
was decorated with spring flowers.
The Rev. Herbert Beans. pastor of the
Leesburg Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
dusty pink marquisette, with match
ing accessories, and carried a bouquet
OF rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister.
Mrs. Carolyn Caviness Blandford. who
wore navy marquisette with white ac-
cessories and white gardenias.
Mr.. Bernard Lowry of WASHINGTON
was best man for Mr.. Rollins. A re-
ception followed the ceremony, after
which the couple left for a Northern
Evening star., 1938-06-05
trip, the bride wearing . gray crepe
dress with navy coat and accessories.
They will reside in Washington.
Miss Mary Carpenter
Bride Of Mr.. O'Malley.

MISS MARY REGINA CARPEN-
~ TER, daughter Of Mrs. Ruth e.
Carpenter, registrar of wills at Charles
County. Md, and the late Mr.. j. Ed
ward Carpenter, was married May "a
at the St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church in Indianhead, Md, to Mr..
Emmitt J. O'Malley.
The Rev. Father ]. j. Dillon, S. j.,
celebrated the nuptial mass
The bride wore a tailored suit Of
navy blue silk chiffon with matching
accessories, and her bouquet was Of
white carnations.
Miss Margaret Carpenter was her
sisters maid Of honor.
Mr.. Francis k Carpenter was the
best man.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home Of the brides
mother, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Malley left for Atlantic City.
On their return they will make their
home In Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Mr.. Thomas Southerland was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. William
Switzerland, Mr.. Francis N. Crenshaw
and Ensigns Edward Dougherty, Rich
ard Burns, Thomas Henry, Bert Hardin,
James McFadden and William Robbins
Crenshaw.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Rabbit Hair for Sale.

A firm in Toulouse, France. wants
to sell rabbit hair In the United States,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
BUREAU OF ENGINEERING; LEAGur
Season Records.

1t Comdr. Sullivan-14O and 362.
Shellbacks. 547.
Beachfleas. 1.603.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Junior Swim Titles
Will Be Contested
Here Next Month
Mems Free Style, Girls
Bockstroke Races Are
Sanctioned by A. A. U.

An open A. A. U. swimming meet
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
Pool on Saturday, January, 81, with
junior national titles at stake in the
mems 50-yard free style and the
women's 100-yard backstroke COM
petition.
Five events are listed for men and
four for women, with one race for
boys.
Heading the mems list is the So
yard championship. Other events
are the 100-yard breaststroke, 100
yard backstroke, 150-yard medley
relay and the 3-meter board diving.
A 50-yard free-style event is
scheduled for those 16 and under.
In addition to the backstroke title
race. women may compete in 100
yard free style, 100-yard breast
stroke and 100-yard individual med
ley.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
go to first, second and third place
winners in each event, with Junior
championship medals for winners in
the title races.
A team trophy will be awarded the
mems team scoring the most points,
scoring to be on a 5-3-2-1 basis.
Contestants must be registered
with the A. A. U. and should file en-
tries by January IA with Dick Newby,
4507 Argyle terrace NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Greek Bow|ers Climb
In Southeast Loon

Behind the nifty shooting of Gus
Places and Louie Chipouras, ace
Greek bowlers, Peerless Bakers are
elbowing their way into the South
east Duckpin Leagues pennant race.
Last week with Places ripping off
$50 set and Bill Lamps a 372,
the Greek Bakers whitewashed
Maryland Market while the leaders
we're cutting each others throats,
Bacas Bros. upsetting Square Deal
twice and Quality Shop knocking
of Shaeffer Flower Shop for two
games. Duke Doyle's 1863 failed to
help Square Deal Bob Tapp beat
out Paul Pizza for the high game
shirt, LAG to IA.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Takoma Girl BowIers
In Crucial Matches

With records dropping every week,
the Takoma Ladies' Duckpin League
offers two sizzling matches tomor-
row night as the leading CUr's
Sports Store tangles with the fast
climbing Georgia Tavern, while
Ida's Department Store battles a
scrappy Federal Lithograph team.
Last week the Feds turned in
high team scores with 10 Varrella
cracking the seasons high game
record with 1875, and chalking up
a $40 set, second high for the sea-
son, and yet dropped two games
to Georgia Tavern. as Ruth King
rolled 119 and 308 Marie Cum
ninghams 287 featured Ida's De-
partment Stores 2-1 upset of Corr S.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Immaculate Conception
Tops Tight Pin Race

Immaculate Conception is leading
a close race in Section F of the
Washington Catholic Bowling League
with 10 wins and II losses, Just six =.
games ahead Of the 9th place team in
the 10-team loop.
st. Mary's is right behind I'm +
maculate with 1912.
Leading roller for the Immaculate
Conception is Chiccarelli with an
even 100 average.
Rupert Of st. Gabriel's is the league
leader with 103-26, while Headley of
st. Dominic's has high game and set,
141-365. :.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Ambitious Cab Quinf
Tackles Tru-B|u in
Dutkpin Head|iner
District League Tits
Delayed Hour to Help
Toy Fund Program

Having upset Marlboro Hotel, Dia-
mond Cab bowlers are licking their
chops as they await match with
Tru-Blu Beer at the Queen Pin, the
Cabmen's new home plant, tonight
at o'clock.
Due to the Herald Times Christ
mas Fund matches at Convention
Hall all District League matches
have been postponed one hour and
will start at 8 instead of 7.
The two teams which will feature
the Christmas Fund matches, Cuff
& Santini and Marlboro Hotel, are
scheduled to face in a District
League match at Convention Hall
at 8, but the captains, Tony San
TIM and Astor H. Clarke, may make
the Christmas Fund contest count
for the District League and thus
eliminate a later match.
Lucky Strike will entertain
Georgetown Recreation while Con-
vention Hall journeys to the Ar
cadia.
The only match last week saw
Diamond Cab making its Queen
Pin debut with 81 decision over
the powerful Marlboro Hotel in a siz-
zling match in which five of the
six games were over 600 and Marl-
boro outrolled the Taxis, 1859 to
1886, Bill Miller, debuting with
Marlboro, pitched in 421-set, while
Louie Jenkins, sensation of the sea-
son, had 419 for Diamond Cab.
Standings:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Hottest Dutkpin Show
Of Season on Tap
For Toy Dough
Clarke and GuIIi Head
Story Program Today
At Convention Hall

With Astor Clarke, king Of duck
pinners, and Lorraine GULL, WASH
ington's bowling queen, as head
liners, a WOW" of a bowling show
is promised Capital fans who attend
the sixth annual Herald Times toy
fund matches at Convention Hall
this afternoon.
The seasons biggest duckpin gall
lery is expected to be on hand when
Jack OConnell, master OF ceremo-
nies, steps to the foul line to get
the charity affair under way at
3 o'clock.
For three hours or more the
Capitals leading bowlers will fire
away. Opening the fiesta will be
a mixed doubles that will bring to-
gether Miss GULL and Bill Krauss
against Lucy Rose and Clarke.
Theren be heavy stake on the
line when the crack Gun and San
TIM and Marlboro Hotel combina-
ton clash In a 3-game match.
With Hokie Smith. Ed Blakeney,
Tony Santini. Paul Jarman, Lou
Jenkins and Krauss in the former
lineup and such sharpshooters AZ
Joe Harrison, Joe Freschi, Perce
Wolfe, Jack Talbert, Paul Harri-
son and Clarke on the Marlboro
side, on the outcome there are no
odds.
Probably the high light of the
afternoon will be the singles con-
test between Clarke and Santini,
the team captains.
All proceeds from the Accent
admission fee will go to the Cheer
Club fund.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
VETERANS, ADMINISTRATION LEAGUE.

High team set-Appeals. 1,702.
High team game-Appeals. 696.
Grams Records q. ITO.
High individual spares-Taylor tAp-
peals). 80.
High Individual strikes-Mathias Wet
Grams Records ~. 81.
High individual set-Mathias veterans
Records %. $50.
HiRh individual Games-Chapman III
nance u. 153: Howell (Budget and sta
ttstics(. l53: Hesse lConstructionl, 163
Evening star., 1938-12-18
High fiat eame-retcher. 81.
RECREATION LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Allied Roofing Co..
12O.
High team set-Tuccis Plumbers. 1000.
High individual Rame-Sam Simon. 1874.
High individual set-Sam Simon, 439.
High strikes-1rwin Simon, 80.
High spares-Bill Clampitt. 126.
High individual averages-Joe Harri-
son, l24-19.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Ed Newcomer Sets
Terrific Pin Pace

Ed Newcomers brilliant duckpin
spilling is making a runaway race
in the Methodist Protestant Duck
pin League for Newcomers Rhode
Island Avenue No. team. The
team is six games ahead, with 26
wins and losses.
Newcomer, besides topping all in
dividual rivals by a wide margin
with 113 average. also claims high
strikes, is; spares. 10; high game,
l48, and high set. 36l. Giavanoni,
Broadbent and w. Cross are punched
way behind with los averages.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Dupn Shooters Have Eight Days Qualify Evening Star Tourney
J. T.. {. Junior Tossers
Open Play Tomorrow

The Junior Basketball League Of
the Jewish Community Center, in
which boys from IA to 18 years old
are entered, will get under way at
4:30 pm. tomorrow at the center,
with Mush Dubffosky, line coach of
the unbeaten Georgetown football
team, tossing up the first ball.
The league is under the direction
Of Jim McNamara. Winners of the
first and second rounds will meet in
a playon, with the title to be de-
cided on the best two out Of three
games. This weeks schedule:
Monday-A. z. A. vs.. Junior
Olympians.
Wednesday-Nye House vs.. Troop
46.
Friday Sigma Alpha Kappa
Juniors VS.. Cardoza.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Bulge 10 Play Vines
On Coliseum Court
AT College Park
World Pro and Amateur
Rulers Will Clash
In 3-Set Affair

Washingtonians will get their first
glimpse as pro of J. Donald Bulge
world amateur tennis champion, on
January % in Ritchie Coliseum at
the University of Maryland.
Jack Harris, Chicago promoter
who signed up the famous California
red-haired for $75,000 to turn pro-
fessional, announced yesterday that
Bulge would make his local doubt
in a match against Ellsworth Vines
recognized as the world professional
champion.
Will Be Other Matches.
The Budge-Vines battle at the
coliseum will be two out Of three sets.
Another singles match and q dou-
bles, in which two other nationally
known professionals will participate,
also will be staged.
January % falls on a Monday
night. Tickets for the matches. will
go on sale in the next 10 days.
Bulge, recently voted the out
standing athlete of 1938-the second
straight year he was awarded such
an honor-skept all opposition before
him the past season, winning the
Australian, British, French and
American championships to con-
tinue his dominance in the world
of tennis.
Make Start January 3.
Bulge and Vines are due to open
their series at Madison Square
Garden around January 3. WASH
ington will be one of the high light
stops on the Eastern swing.
Vines, an established favorite
here, having appeared at Chevy
Chase in Davis Cup matches while
an amateur. will be shooting for his
fourth straight professional victory
in Washington. He defeated Perry
tice in 1887, and again last season
all at Ritchie Coliseum.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
HEBREW LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team Rame-Ronnies. 632.
High team set-Milton's. 1.751.
High individual averaee-J. SINGER.
Hish individual game-Gevinson. 172.
Hish indiyidual set; Singer. 422.
High spares-J. Singer and weinberg,
Evening star., 1938-12-18

outdOOr arClSLS as +. L.. jacques,
Lynn Bogue Hunt, Fred Everett,
Jack Steinmetz, John Joseph Eppen-
steiner, Roger E. Peterson, Leslie
Ragan and Mrs. Mary Wolcott have
contributed 80 designs to the 1899
sheet, which will be printed in six
colors.
Subjects represented are
ducks, fish, game and song
birds, game mammals, wild
flowers and trees.
About 20 of the stamps are double
height to permit the presentation,
upright. of trees and flowers. The
screen used is so fine that the COM
plete reproductions will appear as
though made on stone, and there
will be no printing on the stamps
except the name of the species in
small. but clear, lettering.
Sportsman's Show Planned.
The Maryland Outdoor Life Fede-
ration is planning another North
American sports, garden and out
door life show, similar to the one
held so successfully last February.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Manor Hunt Will STAGE
First Event Today

The initial hunt of the newly-or-
ganized Manor Hunt will be held to-
day from the Montgomery County
farm Of Everett Bell. The hunt will
be staged every Sunday, excepting
Christmas, during the season with
the Manor Country Club as its
headquarters.
Harry Witlock was named presi-
dent at the organization meeting
last week. Other officers are E. H.
Cashell vice president. and E. H.
Mcintyre, retary-treasurer Mas
ters of hounds are E. Boyd Keys
and Barnard T. Brosius.
The hunt has open to 1t between
SO and rs miles of country between
the Brookeville and Rockville pixies
south of the Rockville Norbeck road.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
RondoIph-Moeon Books
Three Capital Fives

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. II
(SpeciaD .-Randolph-Macon Acad-
emy has is basket ball games sched-
uled, three of them with Washing
ton high schools. 1t plays host to
Roosevelt on February 4, Woodrow
Wilson on February II and Western
on February 18. -
Two boxing dates and six SWIM
ming meets also have been arranged.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Temple Minor
Pin LEAGUE

Season Records.
High team sames-Franks Tavern. $40;
Trants Restaurant. 6Os
High team sets-Frank's Tavern, .7es:
Camden Tavern. 1.745.
High individual averaEes-Walter Olson
Camden Tavern)s 112.3; Tony Maley
meyer Frank's Tavern. 111-2s
High individual Eames-Frank Orletski
tGreyhound Liauor, l57; Bernard Reidy
HiRh individual sets-Warren shuey
GIANTS RestauranD. 4O2; Walter Olson
High individual strikes-Joe cicala
(Warwieks). 10: Bill Greiner Frank's Tav-
ern2; n;.h Is. ,ns,,,s.,
Camden Tavern). 99 Warren shuey and
Walter Olson, 81 each.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Alley Managers Drive
For Entries as Keen
As BowIers' Strife
Biggest Affair Of Its
Kind in Country
Now Is Assured
BY ROD THOMAS.

One week from today comes the
deadline for qualifying in the 18th
annual Evening Star Yuletide
Handicap, probably the largest duck
pin tournament this year in the
country, with more than 5000 par
ticipants of both sexes assured and
optimists like George L. Iseman, the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
secretary, putting the figure up
around 1000.
Washington bowlers, notoriously
tardy with tournament entries, will
have no grace this time. Christmas
Day the deadline falls and the fol-
lowing week will be devoted to the
city-wide roll-off. with every maple
plant in the Capital area having its
own section of the scramble for $500
in cash prizes and two champion
ship goal medals, one for each sex.
Alley Managers Battle.
Hundreds already have rolled the
five-game qualifying set, but the
bulk of the entries are expected this
week. Competition among alley pro-
prietors and managers for entries is
as stiff as the battle among the
bowlers for pins, with Convention
Hall threatening to become the first
plant to top Lucky Strike, birthplace
OF the tournament, since the giant
maple party became an all-alley
affair, with scores counting alike no
matter where rolled.
Among the smaller establishments
Rosslyn and Silver Spring, as usual,
are we'll in front with little to choose
between them, each shooting at a
goal of $50 as winner of wager on
the race for entries. Last year Gait
Davis, the Rosslyn proprietor, COL
lected from Hugh Arbaugh, Silver
Spring promoter, bale of hay for
Davis race horse, Trostar.
This year." Gait offered, "I will
bet you Trostar against your canary
bird"
Having just dropped a 5-spot on
Trostar, Arbaugh snorted:
That plug isn't worth one of my
birds tWeets"
However, they have a conventional
wager and an agreement to ignore
each others natural prospects.
Attention, Alley Managers.
BY the way, you alley men, don't
be too put out by losing bowlers who
roll in leagues at your plants. Some
men belong to leagues that shoot in
places unpopular with them and nat
urally take advantage of The Star
tournament to get in lick of COM
petition on drives more suited to the
characteristics of their game. Few
instances have come to the attention
of this reporter in which alley men
have attempted to steal" entries
from rivals. They share pretty much
alike transferred patronage.
After today, the alley managers
are requested to send to The Star
the scores of those who already have
rolled, also the dates on which they
plan to hold their roll-offs. The ma
tor plants should avoid conflicts if
practicable.
Note to newcomers to Washing
tons bowling ranks: For the simple
details of the tournament, which is
attractive to all bowlers whether
stars or buffers, read the entry blank.
obtainable at all alleys. There is no
entry fee.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Tokomu Church Loop
In 3-Wuy Deadlock

A three-way tie for the lead has
the Takoma Church Duckpin League
bowlers all agog. The fact that only
two games separate the first five
of the eight teams adds paprika to
the sizzling stew.
Last week the lowly Presbyterian
No. burst into a roaring blaze
behind the hot" pin smacking of
Johnny Coffman and whitewashed
the leaders. Emory No. /, turning in
a 1892 set and 58l game Coffman
had $50 game and 800 set.
Catholic shut out Knights of o.
lumbus to climb into a tie for the
lead.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Low Shooter Gets Prize
In Grab Bag Event

James M. Green was low man at
the weekly shoot of the Washington
Gun Club, but won the prize never
theless as his number was drawn
from the lucky grab bag.
Walter S. Wilson was high in the
50-target event, breaking At, while
R. j. Luttress proved best in the
25-target handicap shoot.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Tech No. | Sets Record
For Bowling Loop

An all-time loop record was set
yesterday as the Tech No. team
had set Of 1854 while rolling In
the High School Bowling League.
Irving Of Central No. 2 scored high
game and set Of 12S-328. Rem and
Hanlein of Tech l also rolled 1923
set.
Tech / and Roosevelt / made
clean sweeps Of their matches, win
ming over Central 2 and Roosevelt
2, respectively. In another match
Tech 2 won two games over Gen.
tral /.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Dates selected are February II to Is,
and the place the big Fifth Regiment
Armory at Baltimore.
Both floors Of the building
will be used to present . COM
plete picture Of every phase
Of outdoor activity on our
continent. d.
Game and fish will be abundant
at the show. At one exhibit, ar
ranged by the Pioneer Point Farms,
Centerville, Md, there will be pre-
sented live pheasants from Burma,
Siam, the Himalayan Mountains,
Borneo, China and Colchis. Another
section of this same exhibit will be
a complete range of the various
species of quail or partridge from
our native bob white to the Cali
fornia quail, chukers and Hungarian
type.
Another exhibitor has arranged
for display show the similarity
between the artificial fly Of the
angler and the natural fly Of the
entomolosist.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
D. c., Baltimore Teams
PIoy Table Tennis

Washington table tennis team will
play an intercity match against
Baltimore this afternoon, meeting
at 8 pm. at 1905 E street NV.
Last week the Washington team,
composed of Eddie Yap, Hal
CroWen, Tommy Abellera, Carl
Meininger and Sonny Federrighi,
defeated Harrisburg, 11-9.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Tor Heels Fence Terps

North Carolina has two fencing
dates with Maryland. The Terp
swordsmen will visit Chapel Hill
on February and North Carolina
comes to College Park on March 13
for triangular meet in which
William and Mary also will COM
pete.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Ends Grid Season

The Brookland B. c. 135-pound
eleven closes it's season today with
an engagement against the HAS
Beens," team of former Brookland
players captained by Mickey SIM
mons. The game is scheduled for
3 pm. at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Rodiol Mills in Front

Radia1 Mills duckpinners are being
pressed by c. and R, maplespillers in
the Navy Yard Minor League. AL
Reigelman Is high average man with
.a13-16, with Andy Anderson next
with 1881,
Evening star., 1938-12-18
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CLpYE KELLY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Bears. 574.
High team set-Bears, 1888.
High individual ayerages-I Lozupone'
1O7; j. Biggs, 1O6; Hakenjos, 106; Mohler,
lO6: Farley. 1O6: Brun. 106.
High individual games-Haken'os, 164;
Brun 14s. ,-~.
Brun, 369; Burmeister. $50; Hakenjos,
High strikes-Weber. 49, Brun. 16.
High spares-Moler. S1;'J. Bisgs, 70; 7.
LoZupone, rs.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
New York Doo Scores

SUMTER, S. c., Dec. II R.-
Bills Arrow, owned by r. c. Ashe of
Fulton, N. Y, placed first today in
the all-age stakes Of the South
Carolina Field Trial Association.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Season Records.

High team set-Statistics, 1914.
High team game-Operations. 551.
High average-Crombie, III.
High individual spares-Kohler. SO.
High individual set-Hogan, 37o
High individual strikes-Verdi. 20.
High individual game-Kosoy, las.