davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
KEMP TUNES UP BOASTS

Mr.. Charlie Salas and Mr. Hur-
ricane Eddie Strunk got off to a
bad start and were down during
most of the game until the last
couples of holes when they woke
up and took the match by 3 up.
On the losers side were Mr. key
Parks and 81 strokes, aided and
abetted by Mr.. Doc William Per
cival Kemp and 81 strokes. All
of which makes Doc think he is
getting some place when he can
tie Eddie and beat Charlie and
key but of course Willie is get
ting all primed for the visiting
dentists so you will probably hear
a lot about Doc w. Prescott Kemp
and how he makes par golf as
the usual thing and not by acct
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A moderately strong high pres
sure area, crested over the lower
Lake region, overspreads the
country from the Mississippi Val
ley eastward; while a moderate
low pressure area extends from
the northern Plains States south
westward to the Mexican border.
Rain has occurred since yeSter-
day morning in the Atlantic
States, from northeastern Florida
TO New England. being moderate
to heavy in portions of the South
Atlantic States.
There have also been light rains
on the north Pacific coast, and in
portions of Utah, South Dakota,
and Minnesota, and light to mod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
HAT-TALK LOSES

Mr.. Samuel Harris (our genial
Postmaster) said that he would
take his fellow-employe, Mr..
Pious Watkins, and all his eye
ailments, and play Mr.. Ii Plum
mer and Mr.. Samuella Goldsmith
to a tie or stand still Of course,
Mr.. Postmaster sometimes talks
through his hat; that is the rea
son he is a little hard to under
stand. But in this connection he
had on a cap SO you can't lay it
to any sort of chapeau However,
after the 1st hole when Mr.. Post
master got a par and Mr.. Willie
had knocked his into the woods,
Mr.. Plummer was all jittery until
he recovered his equilibrium on
the 5th hole when he got birdie
4 and from then on Mr.. Ii was
all JOY and kept telling Mr. Post
master and Mr.. Pious about how
bad they were losing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
OUT OUR WAY!--

Mr.. Old Bye Duke of Rock
Sound is getting in some practice
rounds to play in Miami so he
took John Pinder for a partner
and Mr.. Charlie Ketchum the
privilege of playing with Mr..
Bascom Lillywhite Grooms. Of
course, at times Mr.. John Pinder
was holding Mr.. Old Bye up but
the Duke says he does not re-
member the occasion. Probably
he couldn't remember because
Charlie was nearly matching Old
Bye stroke for stroke while Bro.
Grooms was trying to keep out of
their way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
THE WEATHER

Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Fresh northeast winds over ex-
treme north, and moderate vari-
able winds becoming northeast
over south and central portions;
mostly overcast weather tonight
and Sunday, possibly occasional
mist or light Tain4 w 2TS
East Cult; Moderate north
eaSterly winds, and Paftly1 over
cast weather tonight and Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
APPRECIATE VIEWS
OF ISLAND CITY

Rev, A. l. Maureau is in re-
ceipt of letters from Joseph Ed
ward Murray, Rev A. Salois and
Gus Breaux telling about how
they appreciated the March of
Time pictures of Key West.
Rev. SaloiS. who is Of Lake
Wales. states that ne expects 10
visit. Key West IN a5out-a months
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
lie &e1.x,s!,s,:4l! .! & & TX
The story So Ear: Heartbroken

The story So Far: Hedrtbroken
because the man she loUes has
left her. Judith Goodloe decides
TO marry Reuben OliueT. This
man. pho has pulled himself up
by his bootstraps, has one thing
the nristocTdtic Goodies need
money. Desperately In love with
Judith, Reuben refuses to heed
the Uarning OF his partner, Glenn
Rogers. that unless he tedUes the
Maryland galley and gets baeks
into the fight he is due for a
financial licking. Clem's ddugh-
ter. Cissy, ,Dho loUes Reuben, tctls
be the maid OF honor. t...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

DINNER BELL THURSDAY
<By GRAVY
. 0 Q . o Q . Q . . -

The regular dinner match will
be held next Thursday and the
dinner the same evening. 1t seems
that lot of the boys are going
to Miami to play the Biltmore on
Saturday and Sunday SO they
have to stay home Friday evening
and put their extra pair of sox in
a bag. There is to be a big meet
ing for some of the wives at, the
same time, too, so Mr.. Strunk
says that Mr.. Ii Plummer will
tend to all arrangements and if
you do not like how it is done.
jump on Ii. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
BLUE SHIRT GOLFER

The Rev. Joe Tolle was play
ing Mr.. Ed Fechtel and pretty
soon Mr.. Handsome Horace
O'Bryant and a pretty blue shirt
joined the party but Mr.. Hand
some would not say who picked
out his pretty blue shirt or who
makes him wear same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn-Melton
0-0) VS.. Posedel 900.
Philadelphia at Boston-Halla-
han 900 VS.. Fette [0-0).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Schott
(0-0) VS.. Blanton 900.
St. Louis at Chicago-Johnson
(0-ll VS.. French (0-0).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Edwin Markham. poet, born at
Oregon CITY. Greg, SO years ago
Shirley Temple, screen star,
born At Santa Monica, Cal. nine
years ago.
Edwin { Hill Of New York
City. columnlst. radio c0mmenta-
tor. born ~ Aurora. Ind 81 years
age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York
w. Terrell Q-0) VS.. Gomez 90.
Boston at .Philadelphia-Bagby
Q-0l VS.. Smith (0-0).
Cleveland at Detroit-Alleu
ODD VS.. Wade 900.
Chicago at ST. Louis-Lyons
(0-0l VS.. Newsom 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
Sundays
Horoscope
sa@ssssssssssa@sssssssss

Today gives a strong mind un-
der good discipline Il hay have
the capacity Of authority and
when used with discretion. lead
Ing - success IN many lines The
later in the day the birth hour.
the better the chances for sue
Cess, for the strength Is enhanced
by cheerful disposition that
gains the goodwill 81 all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST
(TiH 1870 % m. Sunday

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; no
decided change in temperature;
gentle variable winds, becoming
moderate to fresh northeast.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, possibly occasional
mist or light showers near east
coast; no decided change in tenn
perature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

About 10 men have signed up
10 go TO Miami but If you have
not turned in your name. lei Bob
Spottswood know as soon as pos
Sible A list Of those going viii
be published later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
The Horrid Grocerxman

Mrs, Rose lweepingly): "Oh!
Cal, my dear, my sponge cake
was a failure"
MIR. Rose: why, what was the
natter"
She: I don't know. but |
think the groceryman sent the
wrong kind of sponges".
crate showers on the Florida
keys. -.-~
Temperatures have fallen over
much of the eastern portion of
the country. and light 70 heavy
frost was reported this morning
in the southeastern Lake region
and Ohio Valley; while warmer
weather prevails from western
Texas northeastward 10 the eX-
treme upper Mississippi Valley.
II. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

House o. Representatives kills
the Reorganization Bill BY q vote
0f 294 % ts6 20 resonant It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
PIRATES DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
CARDINALS AND GIANTS WIN
IN GAMES PLAYED
YESTERDAY


NEW YORK, April 23.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday with
Bauers and Lucas doing the hurl-
ing for the victorS.
The st. Louis Cardinals down.
ed the Chicago Cubs, while the
Giants won from the Dodgers.
There were three games played
in each league, the others being
postponed on account of rain.
The results of the games follow:
National League
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
Cincinnati -.---.-------------- A IL 4
Pittsburgh -- 8 o
Batteries: Cascarella, Holworth,
Wander Nicer and v. Davis;
Bauers, Lucas and Todd
At Chicago r. H. E.
st. Louis ----------.--.-------. 6 0
Chicago --.-.-------------- S 2
Batteries: Bush, Harrell, War
neke and Owen; Bryant, Logan,
Lee and Hartnett.
At Brooklyn r. H. E.
New York ------------------ 3 0
Brooklyn ----.----.------ 2 9 0
Batteries: Gumbert and Dan
ming; Marrow, Hamlin and Spen-
Ger.
Philadelphia Boston, postponed,
rain.
American League
At New York r. H. E.
Washington ----------.------------- 4 z
New York --------..---.---.------.. Z 8 0
Batteries: Appleton, Hogsett
and r. Terrell; Ruffing and
Dickey.
At ST. Louis r. H. E.
Chicago .-.----------------- 4 IA l
ST Louis ----.---------.------- 3 8 2
Batteries: Brown, Lee and Rem
sa; Knott, Cole, Hildebrandt and
Sullivan.
At Detroit r. H. E.
Cleveland .---..-----------.---. 4 6 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Barometer reading at a. m:
Sea level, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Batteries: Brown, Lee and Rem
sa; Knott, Cole, Hildebrandt and
Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Observation-Disclosures, postponed,
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
American League

bdlIeTIeS. AppIetUfI, TIUBStII
and r. Terrell; Ruffing and
Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Batteries: Gumbert and Dan
ming; Marrow, Hamlin and Spen-
GER
Philadelphia Boston, postponed,
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Batteries: Bush, HarrelI, War
neke and Owen; Bryant, Logan,
Lee and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

BdIteTIeS. Harder ana FyIIdK,
Rowe, Bridges and York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Batteries: Cascarella, Holworth,
Wander Nicer and V. Davis;
Baucrs, Lucas and Todd.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
ERTEL IS REFUSED
PLEAF FOR HABEAS
New York Authorities Given
Custody of Man Wanted
in Detective Staying.

New York City authorities yester-
day were given custody OF Benjamin
Ertel, "a, under indictment in New
York for first degree murder in the
killing of detective, after District
Court Justice Jesse c. Adkins had
refused to sign a petition for a writ
Of habeas corpus to test the legality
OF his removal.
Justice Adkins held that the petit
ton did not present q substantial
question Of law.
Earlier Justice Jennings Bailey had
ordered Ertel returned to New York
after Detective John Gallagher had
identified him as the man with whom
he exchanged shots during the hold
up of a New York restaurant on
April 10, 1887. Detective Michael j.
Foley was killed during the gun battle
with the six bandits engaged in the
robbery.
The other five have been convicted
and are awaiting execution, Detective
Gallagher said.
During the hearing Assistant United
States Attorney Howard Boyd brought
out that Ertel was married here last
March 19 under the name of Jack
Barry. He was arrested June % after
New York authorities received in
formation he was in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Pineapples from France are being
cultivated in hothouses on the Black
Sea coast of Russia.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Most Violent EARTHQUAKE.

The most violent earthquake east
Of the Mississippi occurred IN Charles
ton. Q. c., in 1885.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DEATHS REPORTED

william A. Ward. 80. Home for AGED and
Anne L. Dunninston. IS. 244o 18th st. NV,
r. Carter Ballantyne. 81. 1850 Harvard
Ellen Il. sengstack. II. 70s 22nd ct. NV,
Herbert W. Marlatt. u. .Sibley Hospital.
Julia A. Francis. 70. eibley Hospital.
John Brennan. 06. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Grace Parker. "a. st. Elisabeth's Hospital
Anna c. McKenna. 90. $50 Maryland ave.
Nicoia cinauino. So. st. Hisabeth's Nos.
pital.
Edward r. Thomas, 81. 1915 W st. So.
Estelle Wallich. ~, sibley Hospital.
William p. Forman. "a. Potomac River.
Elmer L. stallard. 81. Providence Hospital
Charles A. Caren. 20. oeorsetoWn Hos
pital.
Thoma: q. Bonsal. 1s. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Clarence Tienor. IS. rreedmen's EN- ii Hospital
Hattie Langley. 81. SOL p st. NV
Norman w. johnson, jr.. 30. 1922 4th
John R. Butler. "a. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

the Oxford Group ITO do what I can
to build toward . sound peace"
with the terrible scenes Of war
still fresh in my mind" Bishop Roots
said, referring to tho sino-Japanese
conflict, Il am more convinced than
ever that the only sound basis for
peace lies in = sound people. To make
war impossible We must eradicate the
root causes Of war in human nature
fear, greed and hste.
I am throwing in my lot with
the Christian revolution which Foreign
Minister Holsti of Finland said here
the other day was, through the Ok
Evening star., 1938-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

and Elizabeth F. chamberlin. IS: 2sOl
Adams Mill rd.; the Rev: W. F. Wheeler.
p. L. Brown. 25. 2214 @ st: Sc. and Mar
saret I. Garland, %: 1o4 9th st. Sc;
the Rev. Joseph L; Fendriek ndr ..
Si. and olive Z. odom. H.: ss. Arlington. Va;
Charles S. Kicker. "A, 374O oliver ST. NV.
and Eva E Hebbs. 81 3S!0 Grammercy n
Sc; the Rev Daniel Ennis.
keweun L. Lemay; 2s; and Mrs; Martha
Teresa QSsns Ss s.v sei bot both Of LS3i 10th
and Ethel NJ. Chiarantano. IS. Little
Neck, Long Island; the Rev. H. M.
Hennis.
Henry R. Kershnerk "a. 3429 Holmead
pl. NV. and Emma N. Ruano, %. 1924
Newton st. ne; the Rev. John F. Buck
Robert R. widener. 80, Philadelphia. Pa.
and Geraldine Harris 20. 1918 18th
~st; ny; the Rey; E; Il: PEpden.
wilton Anni. G. Po5o; }on: s3' 1907 y st nv and
the Rev: W. Samuel si c. windsor: o. A"''
Celia W; Levy. a5. Baltimore; judge
'.fSS Ss,,i aHs;55; 4a ?4s 10TH St Sc: and
Ss'f sSe ses shcxasn James e. ROBERTS, M Jay st. me-
walter Hun, 23. l3s S st. NV. and Evelyn
n. Dixon %. 1902 st. NV: the Rev.
w.ssn .ss Jii sthss Ssx s Fsssv, ssss Rj:ns Ma
Leroy Leo 'Watskey. 80. and Floretta
shocket. %. both Of Richmond. Va; the
Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BIRTHS REPORTED

william and Florence Mason, boy.
Henry and Isabelle Gichner, boy.
Kenneth and Evelyn Arthur, boy.
William and Mary Jett, girl.
Harry and Doris Allen girl.
Charles and Margaret Suter, girl.
Kenneth and Dorothy williams, boy.
Morris and Mary Rosser, boy.
Bernard and Ann Crooke, boy.
ul.Thelma Minnick. boy.
Charles and Margaret Berry. boy.
Marion and Dorothy Gee. girl.
George and Hilda Openshaw. girl.
Horace and Florence Biederman, girl.
Paul and Nancy Miller. boy.
Ferdinand and Hedwig Grabner. boy.
Albert and Nora Robinson girl
Donald and Margaret Smith, girl.
Ronald and Mary Orr, girl.
Herbert and Rose Zuckerman, boy.
Clyde and Alice Haven, boy.
Thomas and Helen Stevens boy.
Jacob and Helen Silverman, boy.
Ernest and Lucille Rhodes, boy.
woodrow and Katherine Simmons, girl
Guy and Mary Hill, girl.
Reuby and Mildred Long. girl.
Lloyd and Mary Poole. girl.
James and Sadie Jackson boy.
George and Madeline Jackson, boy.
Elmer and Hattie Holmes. girl.
Alfred and Agnes Butts. girl.
George and Fannie Washington, girl.
Roadway and Juanita Lucas. boy.
Thomas and Ora Glover, boy. :
Robert and Viola West, girl
Rufus and Lucy Davis. girl
Robert and Lillian Smith, boy,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Ex.BISHOP OF HANK0W
WILL WORK FOR PEACE

Terrible Scenes Of Conflict in
Chin11till Fresh in Mind,
He Declares.
Bishop Logan H. Roots, who re-
Gently retired - bishop Of Hankow.
China. said In New York yesterday be-
fore sailing for Europe that he would
spend the next years working through
Evening star., 1938-07-14

ford Group. penetrating everywhere in
Europe the highest political and eco
noznic circles. bringing people TO-
gether."
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Calais, France, Is shipping over
100000 worth of lace every month to
the United States.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Hunters In Nicaragua seek to sell
wild boar skins in the United States.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
l43 Linkslv0nen Are Paired
For Keefer Trophy Tourney

A field Of 143 women will start play
tomorrow at Chevy Chase in the
annual two-day golf tourney for the
Mrs, Frank R. Keefer Trophy. The
affair will be a 36-hole medal play
tournament with handicaps. Pairings
follow:
prss;i5' SIP M Mrs F R. Keefer Mrs; Harrison
Chase; $50: Mrs. ora Emse Beaver
Mrs Ralph Goldsmith. Mrs Harry Good
man and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn tWoodmont1; !;
$40 Mrs. R. C.. Miller, Mrs. Bird Dale
Mrs 4. A. McEntee !Kenwood1 and Mrs.
Robert Lacey tColumbia)i $40, Mrs. Sell
Mrs sfn e WRte bsvv M " H Flshsr @
6: i. Chase 1chevy chase: $50. u Miss Miss
Hertha Mrs Isrse sel,osl Mrs Theodore Peyser ard
Washington and Mrs. Mccook Knox Knox
T: j. johnson Army and Navy, Mrs. Mer-
rill Lord Columbia; a:o5 Mrs. NJ Blair
Ms. i. A. Knox lconsressionsD; ssf'. $50.
Mrs J. A. Marr Columbia: s;1O. Mrs
Icoi@mba1 b1u Ms ap' W NFS Iudevir & M ARlny lAamy
and Navy; 9:15. Mrs. j O. Rhyme Con
Navy. Mrs. -Myron Davy 1CongressionaN;
9;20. Mrs. l.. G. Pray, Mrs b. M. NC
Pherson and Mrs. H. A. Mhills (Manor1:
S25. Mrs. D, Tschiffely and Mrs. G.. C.
Roney Washington; $50. Mrs j. R. Be
Farges. Mrs: H. .Stabler and Mrs A. S.
gardiner tColumbial; 9:35 Mrs. H ].
Slmons. Mrs. T. N. Beavers and Mrs j. T.
Powell (Manor>; 9:40, Mrs c. A. Stewart,
Mrs. r. L Rose and Mrs. w. R. Bush (Con-
Eressionan; 9:45. Mrs. F. J. Godfrey. Mrs
Beaver DAM
10; Mrs. Betty Meckley, Mrs c. S. Stern
1910. Mrs: K. S. Giles. Mrs. c. P. Medley
and Mrs: ]. H. Bullock Indian Spring.;
In:2O Mrs. I. B. Platt and Mrs Bishop
Hill Chevy Chase. Helen Dettweiler Con
gressionaDi 1925. Mrs. L. o. Cameron and
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Go in 98 Rated HgPressure Battling Peak
Women's City Title Bo,cling
Tourney, With Record Entry,
Will Take T1u0 Weeks To RIM

With all records for entries broken,
it will require two-week schedule,
the biggest ever drawn up for WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Association
tournament, to complete the seven
teenth annual championships which
begin tomorrow night at Columbia.
This was revealed today when Sec
retary Kay Burns announced a list
Of 80 teams, ITS singles and ITO dou-
bles.
Happy over the response given her
untiring efforts that started the mo-
ment she was elected to her post last
November. Miss Burns also announced
that Tad Howard's Rendezvous will be
the scene Of the popular mixed doubles
Saturday, May IA, three days after the
closing Of the tournament
Mabelle Herring, also new in her job
as president of the association, teamed
with the Washington Gas Light Co
bowler in lining up the big entry.
Praises Margaret Lynn.
But I doubt if We would have gone
over the top if it hadn't been for the
splendid cooperation given us by
Margaret Lynn Miss Bur.ls said.
1t was Mrs. Lynn who last year as
secretary headed the drive for en-
tries that cracked all previous records
when 80 teams. 104 doubles and 155
singles rolled at the Lucky Strike.
The opening nights schedule will
find the 1O-club Ladies District League
rolling in body with the Agriculture
girls Of the Census League and En-
pires of the Procurement League aug
menting the program.
A host Of singles at $50 will include
such leading bowlers as Pauline Brad
burn, Bess Hoffman. Helen Bailey,
Florence Sabean and Beth Minson, to
name few.
The annual party OF the Country
Club League will be held tomorrow
night at the Manor Club, home of
the two-time pennant-winning Manor
No. team captained by Billy LaBille.
The affair will start in the morning
with golf and will be topped off in
the evening with dinner and enter
tainment.
Local ODD Fellow bowlers are slowly
recovering from a dose of their own
medicine which was administered over
the week end by their fraternal
brothers of Baltimore; who, after
taking it on the chin for IL years in
mass team competition won the an
nual match by an overwhelming mar
gin Of 692 pins.
Perce Elicit, president of the WASH
Evening star., 1938-04-26

ington City Duckpin Association, who
headed the local delegation to the
Oriole City, said overconfldence and
the figure l3 was combination they
couldn't lick.
Share in Prize Money.
With Margaret Lynn and Hokie
Smith finishing third, the highest
among the Capital entries, to win s35
with the 744 score, Washington bowl
ers won their share of the prizes IN
the national mixed doubles at Pich.
mond. according to the prize list re-
leased by George L. Lsemann.
Bill Krauss, rolling with Ida Sim.
mons, split SIS for fifth place, with
TAI. Astor Clarke and Lucy Rose
collected $l2 for a sixth-place score
OF 734. Ell Geib and Agnes Rubin
shot 73l for a $40 prize. Howard
Parsons and Evelyn Ellis won 50 for
eleventh place Georgia Hayes and
Gene Hargett, 81, for fourteenth post.
ton.
For his second-place score Of 675
Perce Elicit won $50 in the John
Dennis Sweepstakes. an allied event
to the national tournament. Others
in the money were AStor Clarke ard
Carl Gochenour. who splis s22 for
ninth and tenth place tie. Frank
Mschou's 632 set won him IS for
placing twentieth.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
WOLFE To BOWL
FOR FIVE NIGHTS
Star, Who Aided Dixie Pigs
to Lead, Is After More
Tourney LaureIs.

Holding fast to his laurels as the
Capitals busiest bowler, Perce Wolfe,
who last night aided the Dixie Pigs
of the Northeast Temple Major League
to shoot to the front in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
championships will be found every
night this week through Friday
rolling at Convention Hall where the
eleventh annual tournament is in
progress. A Ito count gave the
Pigs first place in class B.
Tonight, Wolfe will be with Ford
Electric when the Columbia League
bowlers take over the drives. Tomor-
row night he'll be in the lineup of
Allied Roofing, one Of the 10 teams
representing the Recreation League.
Thursday night he'll be found in the
champion District League Occidental
Restaurant team lineup. The subur-
ban shooter for his fifth fling in the
tournament will roll with the Kiwanis
Club of the Prince Georges County
League
Northeasters Do Well.
Two other Northeast Temple teams
gained first places last night when
the Kidwell Senators chalked up
1872 in class A and Mulherin Liquors
shot to the front in class c with
l,74l, aided by E. Heller's 377.
York Service Station moved to Sec
ond place in class c with 1871 when
Tony De Fino, a former Evening Star
Yulet1de Tournament champion and
holder ef the city's all-time' record
league game of 208, smashed out q
set Of 435, the highest so far rolled.
Pats Buffet with 1922 and c. c..
Restaurant with 100 are holding
third and fourth places, respectively.
in class c. The latter clubs rolling
was featured by 426 set by Lee Sic
mon.
A new leader appeared in class E
When the Cardinals Of the Terminal
Ice League counted 1923.
Hauser Has 3S7 Set.
Ernie Hauser, who only a shart
while back won the boys national
championship, was the star singles
shooter Of the evening with a 3s7 set
that gave the Rinaldi Tailors repre-
sentative the lead in class A. j. G..
Daniel was the only other prominent
singles roller by his 344 that gained
the Soil Conservative League duck
pinner tie for first place in class F.
Gene Hargett, gathering 3s4 in dou-
bles. 370 in singles and 1886 in team is
the class A all-events leader with !. 900.
Leo Rinaldi, who won the Italian
sweepstakes championship Sunday at
Northeast Temple, shot to the front
in class c all-events with LOTS. He
totaled 1853 in singles, 371 in doubles
and 1886 in team.