davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-13
en- Pounds Heavier,
Bagby Sees More
Smoke on Slab
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-Young Jim
Bagby. son Of the famous old Cleve-
land pitcher, was pumping gasoline
at the Bagby station when the SUBJ
ject of baseball was broached and
the Boston Red Sox rookie had all
the answers condensed.
I'm going to win just as many as
can and that's all I can promise" :"
said the major league freshman as
he hung hose back on a red tank.
I'm 10 pounds heavier than I was
last winter" remarked Jim, jr., "and
I'm tall enough to handle that with
out being slowed down. At 1875
pounds feel just as fast on my
feet and ! believe that added weight
will give me more pitching speed"
"All I need now" he said, "is con-
troll and ability to play smart in the
pinches. think my second year
will help me along that line"
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Minor Leagues Playing 600 Look for Banner Season 39
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Duke vs.. Maryland College
Park, 8.
Blue Ridge College Freshmen
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 7.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State
Teachers, Baltimore.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Ana.
costa, Anacostia gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Eastern, Eastern
gym, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Western,
Western gym, $3.50.
Martinsburg wv. Va.) High VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt gym, $40.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Mount
Rainier, Mount Rainier, 8:15.
Richard Montgomery vs.. st.
Adams, 4.
Jefferson VS.. Fairfax, Fairfax
Court House, Z.
Thomas jefferson VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High. Arlington. 8.
Glassboro VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Wilson gym, 8.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Miner Teachers vs.. Lincoln,
Lancaster, Pa.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Central,
Central pool, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Hampden-Sydney,
College Park, 8. (Benefit Of in
fantile paralysis fund.-
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Petersburg VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, 8.
st. Paul's VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, $3.50.
American VS.. Bucknell. Lewis
burg, Pa.
Thomas Jefferson VS.. George
Washington High, Alexandria.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State, Dover, Del.
Boxing.
Maryland VS.. Duke, Durham,
N. c.
Villanova VS.. Catholic, Catholic
gym.
Wrestling.
Maryland VS.. Gallaudet, GAL
laudet gym, 8.
Swimming.
Western VS.. Massanutten Mill
tary, Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Turnesa, Yank Links
Champ, Plans Crack
Al British Title
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
Come what may. Willie Turnesa.
United States amateur golf cham
pion, plans to retain his amateur
standing, but he may go after the
British title this spring.
The youngest of the seven golfing
brothers said he would sail for Eng
land late in March in order to have
aa couple Of weeks practice and be-
come "acclimated" to playing condi-
tions.
THE courses, the winds, the greens
everything is different over there"
he explained.
Here on a business trip, Turnesa
had time for his first golf In months.
He tried his hand on the tricky,
wind-swept Ponte Vedra Country
Club course and turned in a one
under-par II.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Philly
gazettes report that at the Max
well Trophy dinner down there
the other night the boys were
afraid to ask Davey O'Brien to
pass the milk (or anything else
that spills) lest the guy forget
himself and really pass it
Max Baer stopped traffic in the
new Associated Press Building
yesterday when he called to visit
the film concern with which he
has signed a five-year contract
:. Max says his baby boy al
ready Is under contract to Ancil
Hoffman and that the kids fin
gerprints have been registered
with the calforpia Athletic Com
mission.
You've been hearing Of q split
between Sam Breadon and
Branch Hickey annually since
1873. 80 Just forget the current
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Apps -Four Goals Record
For Hockey Season

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Hockey's
hat is off today to Sylvanus Apps
of the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The hat trick" as most fans
know, is the spectacular feat of
scoring three goals in one game, and
last night Apps sizzled right through
this neat little piece of magic and
into a department of his own by
personally tallying four goals as the
Leafs swamped the Montreal Ca
nadiens, 9 to 4.
1t was the highest scoring melee of
the current National Hockey League
season,
Evening star., 1939-01-13
He's Like an Archer at Hitting the Mark

champ information but the auto people
proudly onehaf
fishing tackle manufacturer He held
weeks whispered because work.
fish How about tha
with bait fly the end OF
14pound apshooter
lowceing affair
WELD his 5foo Pinch rod which is
a still make corsets?
called for volunteer He had
told his
fked his wrist the white
itself gently around the The mans
happened Finally the volunteer
forefnger Again white plug ashed 1t
stooges his finger
getting stick his
Tell sink gently wound the line
around the neck and yet
Evening star., 1939-01-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

College boxing will make its local
1889 debut tomorrow night with
Catholic University, undefeated last
season, facing a veteran Villanova
outfit at C. U. Maryland will ex-
change wallops with Duke at
Durham.
Catholic u, with graduation hav-
ing taken several hard-hitting
specimens from its ranks and in
jury increasing the woes of Coach
Eddie La Fond, hardly anticipates
an unblemished record this year.
Chubby Coach La Fond. in fact, will
settle for an even break in the
Cards schedule of a half dozen
tough opponents.
At that, Catholic may surprise
despite the loss of Leo Katalinas,
Sully Greco, Fred Mix and Tex
Guinan through graduation and
Joe Bunsa through recurrence of
an old injury. The Cardinals have
the nucleus of a winning team in
Dave Bernstein, 1888 national inter-
collegiate bantamweight champion:
Fred Slant, 165-pounder, and Jay
Turner, light-heavyweight. Success,
though, will hinge on raw recruits
and semi-experienced swatters.
With some relish La Fond Is
anticipating the debut of his heavy
weight, Julius STANCES, graduate
OF the Ford assembly line at Detroit.
STANCES, who also has labored as a
G. U. tackle, still is rather crude.
but packs a kick in his mittens.
The Cards also will start Tony
Messuri, 1877; Nestor Martinez,
southpaw lightweight, and Gerry
Strang, 155-pounder.
Villanova is bringing virtually the
same team the Cards spanked last
year and is reported to be vastly
improved due to seasoning. Bill
Duffy, las; Bob Metzinger, 155, and
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Win, Lose or Draw
Fishing Picture Has 1t Over Baseball Movie;
Mr. Tony Accetto Is Wizard at Bot Casting
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Up to have been able to take bass and trout fishing
leave putting the flicker Fst
Century Baseball showed called Lets
Fishing" baseball better
smoother Oh Mr. Carmody!
Star of picturen fact he's the only In it, beside couple
Acceta who holds the
pulls Arss film He plays the of the
Both catch fish, Accetta champion
catches and larger
always
something held line straight and the reel
the surface But
hands became wonderful inspiring nsu-
like apier the surface rs
serpens tongue the bait Tonys
and settles gently the water than lew
inches from the buls-eye.
Tony darker than
fishing in Florida would on
old he has
Il past the third grade in school,
raised in Cleveland and played
hookey kept right at it"
Evening star., 1939-01-13
BY WILLIAM G. BRAMHAM.


DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 13.-The
records of the last several years
throughout minor league baseball
indicate very clearly the position
which the game holds in the sports
picture, not only in the United
States, but in Canada, where the
pastime is spreading with marked
rapidity.
1t is with pardonable pride that
we point to the record OF. 1898, when
the minor leagues played to more
than 15,500,000 paid admissions.
That represents an increase Of bet
ter than 100000 over the previous
year, in spite of the fact that spells
OF unreasonable weather cut into
the attendance figures Of many Of
our clubs.
believe the above total to be a
new minor league record and the
figures cannot be misleading in this
case. They point to but two things
that the fans of the United States
and Canada are baseball conscious
and that the game must be offering
them the sort of entertainment they
desire.
Future Is Pink.
The record permits me to look into
the future with the assurance.
rather than speculation. There is
no visible reason for any let-down
IN 1899. In fact, great impetus
will be added to baseball during the
coming season by reason of it being
the centennial year of the game.
Elaborate plans for numerous and
Nation wide observances Of base
balls Tooth anniversary are being
worked out. Dedication Of the Base
ball Museum at Cooperstown, N. Y,
Will be an outstanding feature Of
the celebration, but by no means
will it be the sole observance.
Specific programs will be pre-
sented in every city where organ
lied baseball is played and it will
be a sustained program, running
through the season into the World
Series.
cannot see how baseball can
help but prosper by this centennial
celebration and I believe every COM
munity harboring the game will feel
the direct benefits accruing from it..
Leagues Now Total 50.
For the last two years the minors
have operated with 81 leagues, all
OF them starting and finishing their
schedules. Already one new circuit
has been added for the 1899 cam
paign, bringing the total to 80. Sew
eral more are in the process OF
organization.
The healthy state of the minors
was reflected at our recent conven-
ton in New Orleans, where more
than 1000 representatives of the
game assembled for the annual
business sessions of the National
Association.
I feel that we are headed into one
of the most colorful seasons in the
history of baseball, tinted by the
centennial program. We have a
splendid entertainment program to
offer. a most receptive public and
cooperative press and radio. We
have been learning to stay within
the bounds of reason in the opera
ton Of our leagues and clubs and
we have only to keep our feet on
the ground" in that respect, play
the game hard and fair and con-
tinue to meet obligations to base
ball-loving continent.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Varied Sports
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
College Boxing.
Florida. 4: South Carolina, 1 Ctie).
College WRESTLING.
University of Nebraska. 8; LAFAYETTE. 5.
Professional Basket Ball.
Akron Firestones. 43: Sheboygan Red
skins, SO.
Pittsburgh. 20; Warren. 27.
National Leasue Hockey.
Toronto. 8: Montreal f.
New York Rangers. 6: CHICAGO. o.
International-Americ Hockey.
Hershey, 3; Philadelphia, /.
American Association Hockey.
Wichita. 3; Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
National Cupboard Meet
Given San Francisco
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The ma
tional outboard motor boat cham
pionships, staged at Chattanooga,
Tenn. last fall, have been awarded
to the San Francisco Golden Gate
Exposition for 1899.
The dates are September 9 and 10.
Outboard drivers in the future
must wear protective helmets. The
helmets are recommended for 1888
and will be compulsory equipment
In 1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Cromer Is Star Hunter

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Jan. l3
%.-Roger Doc) Cramer of Mana
nawkin, Boston Red Sox outfielder,
mas been paid $36 by the Ocean
County Board Of Freeholders as
bounty TOR u foxes he shot while
hunting. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Wants Basket Uniformity

LAWRENCE, Kans., Jan. 13 R.-
DR.. F. G. Allen, Kansas coach, has
suggested that each team in an in
tersectional basket ball game name
an oflcial from its home area In an
effort to promote uniformity Of rules
Interpretation.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
New York Doq Scores

P1NEHURST, N. c.. Jan. 13 (R.-
Gusto Gaines. white and liver
pointer owned by Clarence F. Gaines
of Sherburne, N. Y, annexed the
open all-age stake of the Pinehurst
Field Trial Clubs meet.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
HeIp PuroIysis Fund

Western Maryland and st. Johns
of Annapolis will meet in basket ball
next wednesday at Westminster,
Nd, for the benefit Of the fisht
iufantile paralyhs campaign.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Centennial i Year
Sees 38 Loops
In Operation
Bramhum Is Grutified
By Comes Growth
Above Border !,

(This IS another OF a series
toritten for the Associated Press
By leaders in sports.)
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Great Field for St. Potrick's
Mixed Doubles Is Promised:
Foul Costs Pinn1un Title

him 1,794. Third place went to Will
liam Cox, also Of the Graphic Arts
League, with 1,759. James Melton
of Leesburg, Va, finished fourth
with 1,739. I. M. Lang copped fifth
place with 1,735, rolling 618 for his
final set to nose out Clarence Roller,
the 1887 winner, by three sticks.
The five winning places were
worth $50, $50. $40, SIS and $40.
Consolation prizes of SO each for
high game and high set each block
were won by Clarence Wilkinson,
Federal Reserve, 144; Ray Renne-
berger, F. B. L., 1871; Elmer White,
Rosslyn, 142; Jack Guillot, Bethesda,
598; Ed Kilby, GIL, and Clarence
Roller, sos.
The pay-off will be made after q
check of all scores and averages.
Kidwell's Senators Second.
Mario Kidwells Senators of the
Temple Minor League, led by Gene
Smiths 1868, gained second place in
the booster team class aof the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament in progress at the Lucky
Strike with score of 1858. Red
Circle Food Shop of the National
Capital League is the leader, with
1,707.
Thursday night will witness the
first championship teams competing
in the 18th annual tournament,
when Lucky Strike of the District
League and the Rhode Island Reds
of Apponaug, R. l., bid for the
national team title.
Winning of the final 5-game block
of the l0-game series by SO pins gave
the Jewish All-Stars a 45-pin tri-
umph over the Italian All-Stars al
Northeast Temple yesterday. Abe
Weinberg's 139-618, Julie Singers
GOT and Sam Bortnick's COL featured
In a 2,96l score. Nick Rinaldis even
900 topped the 1858 total of the
losers.
Tony Santini was top shooter in
the District League, when his 421
topped the pace-setting Cuff & San
TIM team to a 81 win from George
town. Hokie Smith contributed a
1893 to a winning 1873 team set. Sam
Benson's 1872 was high for the West
Enders.
Fred Murphy was the standout in
Arcadia's sweep over Lucky Strike
with 167-416. 1t was the 11th win
for Arcadia over the Luckies this
season. Convention Hall took the
odd one from Diamond Cab, with
Abe Weinberg's 164-391 and Lindsey
Stott's 1924 the telling punches.
Marlboro Hotel chalked up two wins
against. Tru-Blu, with Joe Harrison
and Perce Wolfe each rolling 379s.
Frank Mischou's 158-387 were high
for Tru-Blu.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Rockville Sextet Routs
Crack VISITING Team

Rockville's girls basket ball team
not only was celebrating its 10th
victory in three years today, but also
its 1918 rout of the Leader Hi sex
tet of Hazelton. Pa, which was only
the Keystoners' third defeat in their
last 95 games.
The Rockville team, which has
been playing together nine years,
was of to a 14-2 lead and never
threatened. Marguerite Howard
paced the winners with II points,
while Margaret Lamier accounted
for Is. Audrey Nusbaum scored the
remaining 6 points.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Terrys Powerhouse
Hailed by Connie
BY the Associated Press.

By inc Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La, March 49,
Working out the wrinkles of a $50.
mile bus ride from Lake Charles.
the Giants were enthusiastic today
about their feat Of scoring % runs
IN two games against the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Connie Mack gave the team a
happy send-off, remarking: "The
team has tremendous power. It's
been a good many years since I've
seen so many big strong players as
Bill Terry has this year."
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SILVER SPRING INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Bros. Radio, 607.
High team sets-Wise Bros Radio.
1893; Southern Oxygen. 1877.
High individual averages-Drott Post
Once Reds). 111-51; White (Sandfords).
110-23.
Hieh individual strikes-Roberts (South-
ern OXYGEN. 43: Miller (Southern Oxy-
gem, 80.
Once Reds. 1914; Tozzolo Mascetti's),
High individual eames-Roberts tSouth-
ssHh ssFHnh oxygen. 1866; Allen Georgia Tavern),
High individual sets-Sager (Tastee
O1ner) Alb: Drott post Office RedS), 391
Evening star., 1939-03-13
vary --z--- as 9! 81 1.so4 2s.ss4

n. z. Ave. Il g 81 3ee i9Y7 1885
High team games-Rhode Island avenue.
High team sets-First Church, No. /,
1.s3ss; North Carolina Avenue No. l.
High average-E. Newcomer, Rhode
First Church. No. l, 107-55: W. Cross.
Rhode Island Avenue. No. l, 106-14.
High sames-E Newcomer. Rhode Island
Avenue. No. /. 14S: Potter, First Church.
No. l, 145.
High sets-E. Newcomer. .Rhode Island
Avenue, No. l.. 37S; W: Cross. Rhode Is
land Avenue, No. l. 1873.
High strikes-E. Newcomer, Rhode Is
land Avenue, No. l. 26; Henretty. Calvary.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Old Mat Champ Dies

BALTIMORE, March 13 R.-
William Miller, 90, widely known ALL
round athlete of the late 10Th CEN
tury and one-time Graeco- Roman
wrestling champion of Australia,
died Saturday at his home here.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Pin STANDINGS

High individual games-Ncholson IF.
and A. No. u, l72: Burton Gum. 16O
High individual sets--Jenkins west No.
b. 424: Mertz tTool No. -: Ala.
High team games-Tool No. l, $685. F.
High team set and A. No /. 1.7ae.
High spares-Beavers (Tool No. -. 1S2;
High strikes-Jenkins (West No. p, 45
High averages-Nicholson (F and A.
No. u, 1929; Price (Tor. T. No. u.
116,5; Burton Gum. 1854.
High nat game--Milbrook (B. NJ. No. u.
~: w. Swygert (Erecting) o.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Charity Gets Big Boost
At Suntu Anitu Today

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 13.-The
Santa Anita racing season closes
today with program expected to
raise $4,000 for charity,
Evening star., 1939-03-13
ELKS' CLUB LEAGUE.

High team games-Charity, 604; Tilers,
5s7.
High team sets-Charity. 1868; Tilers,
1850
Mulvey 1856
High individual sets-Bild, 400; Hayden,
400
High strikes-Thorpe, 80; schroth, "a.
High spares-Mulvey ITO: Schroth 100.
High average-Mulvey, 115; Schroth,
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Q. ., LADIES' LEAGUE.

High averages-Rothye yeb. r. (Congress),
105-62 SINNERS iCofman). 1857; Schultz
(Shephard Purk), 1888.
High strikes-eimners (Cofman). 81;
DOUGLAS Monument Electric). II; Atwood
(Shepherd Park. 27.
High spares-Rothgeb (Congress), 100;
SINNERS tConman), 156; Schultz (shep-
hard Park, 1852.
High games-Rothgeb, r. (Consress),
(Shepherd Park. l42.
High individual sets-Rothgeb (Con-
gress). 36s; Atwood (Shepherd Park. 364;
High team games-R. c. Cola, b44;
Congress Wallpaper, b44.
High team sets-S. 8. Motor Sales.
1850: Bergmann's Laundry, 1858.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE,
Standing of the Teams,

High team game-District Title Co.,
616
High team set-Thos. J. Fisher Co..
Coz. 154.
High individual set-Brown Davis Coz.
High individual averaees-Brown Davis
Coz, 1924; Schaffert weaver Bros.),
(Weaver BrosD. l2O.
High individual strikes-Buckinpham
crust No. II, 90
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Bowling Statistics
sANICO LEAGUE,

High team games-sanico Bakery, e2O;
Sanitary ONCE. 600.
,umba High team team setssw7sanico Bakery. 1.72o
aigh individual gamcs-Tom Bradford.
10; Rick La Billie 167.-,
r. Hish individual sets-Rick La Billie. 44O:
High individual -ayerages-william La
Bille tOmce). 114-46: F. Arletsky BAKERY.
l14-42: Tom Bradford (Jumbo Bread5.
1880; Rick La Billie BAKERY. 112-49.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Catholic League
SECTION A,

WI w. l.
Holy Trinity 81 20 st. Anthon's 2 SO "a
H. Comforter l 81 80 Holy Name 20
Nativity - 35 "a H. Comforter 80 81
st. Peters, 33 80 st. Anthony's 80 80
High team set-St. Peters, 1924.
High team game-St. Peters. 646.
High individual average-Brown. ct.
Peters, 119-11.
High Individual set-Johnson. Holy Com
forter 2, 452
High. individual game-Johnson tHoly
High strjkes-Johnson. Holy Comforter
" Rish aH spares-Brown st. Peters, 10.
High fat game-Robsop. St. Anthony's
!: Grasso, Nativity. 90.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE,

High team Rame-Giants. 575.
High team set-Pirates.~ 1903.
los,
High individual game-Hakenos. 1874.
High individual set-Riley. 388: r.
High strikes-Hutchison 80: Brun. 81;
J. Biggs, 81.
High spares-Baldwin 1877: T. Lozu-
Evening star., 1939-03-13

Out at Hugh ArbaugnS silver
Spring bowling establishment the
stage Is being set for one of the
seasons standout duckpin events
the sixth annual st. Patrick's Day
mixed doubles-to be held Satur-
day.
Manager Earle Stocking, orig
1nator of this classy mixed doubles
tournament, announced today that
q record entry of more than SO
teams was assured.
"It looks to be 60 pairs" said the
former Washington City Duckpin
Association president who inaug-
urated the mixed doubles affair
when he was manager of the Nor
folk Health Center drives in 1884.
Already Stocking claims an entry
Of a. crack combinations.
Arbaugh, to make the 10-game
tournament attractive to the finest
rollers of the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton, has guaranteed a prize list of
$500 which will be swelled according
to the entries received.
Local bowlers are requested to
roll In the first squad starting at
1:30, giving the out-of-town en-
trants the chance to roll in the Sec
ond squad of the first block at $3.50.
The shifts for the second block will
start at $50 and $3.50.
Foul Costs Him Title.
IT can't remember when I ever
had foul called on me before
said Herbert Cole, Graphic Arts
League shooter, who, shooting at a
single-pin spare in the final frame
the last game, slid over the foul
line at the Lucky Strike last night
to lose the Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes by margin of four pins.
The winner, Bernhard Benidt of
the Agriculture Inter-Bureau League,
had posted a 15-game score of 1873
In the afternoon squad after leading
the 81 contestants for the first two
dve-game blocks with 1888. To
sets of CAB and 585 he had added
665.
Cole, rolling in the night squad,
needed a 63l-set to win. Had the
two bowlers been rolling in the
same squad, Cole would have been
leading at the end of the l4th game
by margin of 20 pins. Benidt shot
1923 for his final string, making it
necessary for Cole to roll ia.
With SO in his ninth frame, Cole
with any luck could have had a strike
in his last. A perfect pocket hit
left No. 4 pin standing. Before his
accurate shot had hit the pin, the
foul judge blew his whistle Cole
made it again when the pin was
respected.
His 626-set, the third highest of
the 18th annual tournament, gave
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SECTION B.

1855. -
High team game-St. Francis Xavier's,
High individual average-O'Neill ST.. st.
Anthony's, 1890
High individual set-oNeill, sr. st..
Anthony's 391
- High individual game-James Hassett.
st: Peters No. l. 1855.
High strikes-O'Neill. sr.. st. Anthony's.
High spares-oNeill. sr.. st. Anthony's,
High nat game-James Hassett. St.
Peters No. /, 80.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team games-R. C. Cola, 544; Con-
Gress Wall Paper. 544
lHdi6gh High team setS-s. s. Motor Sales.
High individual averages-R. Rothgeb
SCongress). 105-59; SINNERS (CoffmanJ,
High individual strikes-Simmers (Coff-
man 81: Douglas Monument Elec). 90
High individual spares-Rothgeb (Con-
sressl; 147: SINNERS (Coffmanl, 146.
High individual gamer Rothgeb (Con-
Eress). 147
High individual sets-R. Rothgeb (Con-
eress). 1868; Robinson tCoffman), 357.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

Hieh team set-St Dominic's Q, 1s42.
High team game-St Dominic's. 800.
High ayerage-Clancy Holy Name).
r. Healy tSt; Dominic's p. 10Y.
Peters II. 379.
High individual eame-G. Kane (st.
Patrick's), 155.
- High strikes-E. Healy (st. Dominics
High spares-Lipski tst. Dominic's ~.
LAT.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
RECREATION LEAGUE.

Hsh team game-Allied Roofing Co.,
High team set-Tuccps Plumbers. 1900
High individual game-Irwin Simon and
Bill Clampitt, 1SO each
High individual set-Ed Cleary, 436.
High strikes-Irwin Simon, 43.
High spares-Brad Mandley 227
High averages-Astor Clarke. 124-17;
123-3S; Joe Harrison, 1926; Henry
May. 123-l7; Bill Krauss. 123: Bill
Glampitt. 122-35; Ed Cleary, 1924;
son. 121.25; Irwin Simon. 1915; Howard