davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Junior Club Women's Division
Will Have Christmas PROGRAM
Mrs. Oppermsn 70 Open Home Wednesday Evening";
Musical Numbers, Speakers Are Planned for Occasion

Mrs. A. " Oppeman chairman of the Fine Arts group
of the Junior Womans club will open her attractive home
for Christmas party Wednesday evening at o'clock
Mrs Howard Y. kohr Jr will assist will Mrs. John B.
Diven. social chairman.
Mrs Alfred T. Dockeray president of the Junior Women
has been asked pour supper hour which will follow
anneS nd acrf+ nrchnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Quota Cubs Christmas
Party 10 Be He'd

Following a $50 dinner meeting
Tuesday evening IN the Tacoma
hotel. the members Of Quota club.
a national professional women 5
group. recently established here.
viii hold their annual Christmas
party.
T. u Y. bus drivers suauls
will meet on Wednesday for y 80
luncheon a. the home 81 Mrs Guy
/ despair. 1852 East ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Year-OIds

Birthdays the month hove been eeebroted by these children who
celebrating
Jocqlene Miller daughter Of M Mrs John R. Miller l4l8 So
jones Jones MT ond Mrs james A. Jones' l30812 So
Sherdon Myno Edith Stephenson daughter OF M Wom
Stephenson 1909 So Howard Wood Mr.
Mrs Hilton Wofod 1915 So Washington; Choroe MoHonn Poner
6ou9he Of M ood Mrs At Pome fotone Second Ronald
Keith Hill OF M end Mrs Alex Hill 1927 So NJ
Brown Mr Mrs Howard 25o Nerose ST
Lee Sovo9e daughter Of Mrs Ethe Sovoee 1877 So
Rcono daughter Of Nj end Mrs Anthony Rcono 92
Jimmie Miller Mr. Fred Miller Milton; Ruby
Wht'esey, daughter Of Mr. Whttey oondchd
M w COMBS WGor Lee Dovs Of M ond Mrs Lee Dovis
1887 So
zO0l kontooren
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

Mrs. WooIf Hostess
To Club Of Hearts

Mrs. William 3. Wooh will be
hostess to members of the Club OF
Hearts on Wednesday evening al
her home. 2411 North Junett ST.
Miss Mary Adelaide Raybould
viii preside at the business meet
ing. at which time final plans for
the Christmas dance will be made
and members will all assist the
decoration committee in making
cedar rope wreaths. The basket
which is sent TO a needy family
every year Will be assembled.
A Christmas party will follow
with gifts for every member under
the tree.
Iaffalot club meets Wednesday
for 1890 luncheon and guest day
at the home OF Mrs. George Pal
mer. 62l So. Steele. An exchange
Of gifts will be followed by bust
ness meeting which Mrs. Arthur
Hake will conduct.
jolly is club VIII meet Wednes-
day for noon luncheon and an
election at the home Of Mrs. Orin
Otis. HOS So. I 81.
ID. A. V. AUXILIARY will meet for
business Wednesday evening in
the ! O. o. ?. hall Social hour
and exchange Of gifts viii follow
the meeting.
Needlecraft club. NOW. has
postponed its Wednesday meeting
until after the first Of the year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
A. w. S. Leader

Mss Myrtle Crib Of Tocor7o IS ere Of the
student leoders q the recently organized As
sociofed Women Students ofeoni zotion OF Po-
eiiic lutheron college which IS sponsoring Q
Cuisines tee on Wednesday cfternoon. She
IS one OF three hostesses Tor the ofternoon.
-Fhota<raph BY HL.athrand q Ksnnel-Ell.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Crushef Casey Back
To Show Mat Fans
Real RassIin'

Steve (Crusher) Casey, the serious
Celt who hasn't set foot inside the
town limits in Is months, returns to
Turner's Arena this week to edify
District mat fans with his torso
twisting technique.
It is with pardonable pride that
Maestro Joe Turner announced the
signing of Casey, who will meet an
other "Crusher" in Joe Cox Of Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Whistle Bend and
points west.
Casey, it will be recalled, won q
disputed decision over Ernie Dusek
at Griffith Stadium on his last ap-
pearance here. He brought along
his own referee to make certain the
verdict would be right and properly
Casey's, for the Irishman at that
time possessed one of the various
titles in circulation.
Returning to the auld sod for a
brief rest after that match, Casey
came back with two brothers, Tom
and Jim, both of whom are in the
same trade. The brothers may ap-
pear here later in the season.
Cox has been employed regularly
at the arena in recent weeks and
only last Thursday struggled 70 .
draw with Thomas OToole.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Heurichs and Jewels
Swap Host Duties
On Same Day
Stoee Afternoon Come
Here, Meet Again in
New York Tonight

The pennant-aspiring Washington
Heurich Brewers are to round out q
back breaking schedule Of three
American Basket Ball League games
within q span of "a hours today
when they oppose the third-place
New York Jewels in q novelty
double
The Brewers, who opposed the
Philadelphia sphas in Philadelphia
last night, are to entertain the
Jewels at Heurich gymnasium this
afternoon at 2:30. Immediately
after today's game both teams will
entrain for Brooklyn, N. Y, where
they are to meet again at $50.
The Jewels, already one of the
most powerful clubs in professional
basket ball, have been strengthened
by the acquisition of four outstand-
ing players gained in a merger with
the Jersey Reds. Ace Goldstein,
Hagen Anderson, AL Benson and
Moe SPAIN are the Jewels new
comerS.
The Jewels otherwise boast out
standing players in George Slot
John Peelkington, Dave Paris, Mac
Kinsbruner, Willie Rubenstein, Rip
Gerson and Lou Lefkowitz.
One of the most colorful features
of today's game will be the indi-
vidual duel at center involving Mike
Bloom, 6-foot 6-inch high-scoring
center of the Brewers, and 6-foot
5-inch John Pelkihgton of the Jew
els.
An interesting preliminary sched-
uled for 1870 o'clock will involve
Marvin's Credit and Bantam Press
in Heurich Amateur League game
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Tourney Named for BURNER Recalls Brilliant Bowling Of Hall Po
Shaffer and RossIyn
Duekpinners Wind
Up Feud Tonight
Colt Duvis' Crew Needs
CIeon Sweep to Get
Even With Florists

While q galaxy of Washington's
money bowlers will trek to Balti-
more today to roll in the fifth an
nual Kirkwood Sweepstakes at the
Lafayette alleys, Capital duckpin
fans will have q better-than-aver-
age attraction tonight when the
Shaffer Flower Shop and Rosslyn
mems teams complete their series
at Rosslyn starting at 7:30.
Gait Davis and his Rosslyn
charges will have to sweep every
match to square matters with the
Shaffers who fairly swamped the
Virginia aggregation recently at
Queen Pin. The Shaffer lineup
will include Ollie Pacini, Red Me-
gaw, Bub Guethler, Red King, Frank
Mischou and Ernie Hauser.
Davis, who filled in with several
substitutes last week, probably will
send his sensational District League
lineup into the fray. 1t includes
Astcr Clarke, Harry Hilliard, Izzy
Solem, Karl Gochenour and Perce
Wolfe.
A match scheduled for tonight
between the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
girls and the Popular Club maids
of Baltimore has been postponed
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Sherbdhn Sets Mark
Of 1874 10 Capture
Barnard Stakes
Jenkins Second, Clarke
Third in Field Of Al ,
On P. o. MopIewoys

With a record score Of 794, J. q.
Dutch) Sherbahn, Takoma bowl
ing alley manager, won the second
annual Charles Chilly Barnard
Handicap Sweepstakes last night on
the Government Printing Ofncet
drives from a record field of AZ
which included several out-of-towna
shooters. %
To handicap Of four pins, tf1s
veteran Takoma roller added games
Of 98, 124, 121, ISL, 1873 and 153.i
His prize was $50. r.
Lou jenkins, one of the city'A
10 top-ranking bowlers, finished
second with 786 from scratch. His
strings Of 160, 139, 131, 104, 1T and
135 netted him $50. :
Astor Clarke, the Nations No. I
duckpinner, rolling for the first time
In several weeks due to an ear oper.
alton, shot TIT without handicap,
to finish third and collect s18.
Sam Simon was the only G. P. q.
sharpshooter in the money. His
TIA from scratch gave him fourth
place and $l2. Hugh Crawley of
Mount Rainier collected Sc for high,
Evening star., 1940-01-28
GuIIs' Rough Players
To Get A Heniion
From Eagles
D. 6. Stickers to Focus.
On Storey and vitoIe
In Bottle Tuesday

Atlantic City's big, brusing team,
the toughest, toughest collection Of
players in the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League, will continue its
fierce feud with the Washington
Eagles Tuesday night when they
square of at Riverside Stadium.
Red Storey and Phil Vitale, most
pugnacious Of the invaders, have
been ticketed for special considera-
ton by the Eagles, who have taken
a studied dislike for their repeated
rough tactics. Storey, towering
220-pounder, is one Of the most
ruthless performers in ice hockey
circles today. while vitale is leading
the league In penalties.
Friday night the Eagles will enter
tain the Port Colborne Club Of the
the Ontario Hockey Association,
fourth Canadian team to have visited
here this season. Port Colborne Is
rated on q par with the Toronto
Goodyears, Montreal Royals and
Mcintyre Miners, who have made
appearances here previously.
Both the Goodyears and Royals
scored impressive victories over the
Eagles, but Washington braced to
take a 4E3 decision from the Nc
Intyre Miners.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Predicts 7,000-Team
Entry for Annual
Tenpin Classic
A. B. G. President Sees
$3.50, 900 Prize Fund
For Record Field
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. H.-Bowling's S
greatest show on earth-the Ameri-
can Bowling Crongress-opens here
on March 7 and before a single ball
has gone crashing into the pins new
records of all kinds are being
claimed for the 1910 tournament.
Entries do not close until Feb
ruary /, but Harold Allen, rolypoly
tenpin veteran, who is president of
the Detroit Tournament Co., is
shouting the news that the record
team entry of 1857, set at Chicago
two years ago, is due to be erased.
Already the entry of 4,145 at
Cleveland in 1899 has been bet
tered" Allen says. II predict a
total of around 1000 teams"
S25O,Oc0 Fund Expected.
Inasmuch as share Of each
bowler's entrance money goes into
the prize fund, Chicago's mark OF
$199,158 also Is due for beating.
The expected prize fund of around
$3.50 900 is a marked contrast from
the 1882 the Al teams competed
for in the first A. B. G. at Chicago
in 1901.
The A. B. G. is unique in. the
world of sport in that it brings all
of its thousands of participants un-
der the same roof. There are no
divisional or qualifying rounds and
all that is necessary to compete in
the world championship is the entry
fee of IS.
Seldom have champions repeated
in the tenpin classic.
One Champion Team Repeats.
In 1915 the Commodore Barrys, a
Chicago team, won the team title
with 2,9O7 and repeated the fol-
lowing year as the Barry-Kettlers.
Doubles, singles or all-events cham
pions never have defended their
crowns successfully.
So far 900 cities and AZ States
are represented in the entries.
PinSetters and scorers follow the
show like a circus, coming from
scattered points, and some of the
men have been working" the tour
nament for 80 years.
Only two men-George Bangart
and Pete Howley of Chicago-have
competed in all of the 40 previous
tournaments.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
game OF 155. Scores:
Cuff and Santini Rollers
Bow 10 0rioIe Stars

Cuff and Santini bowlers were ON
the short end of a 2-l decision with
the Baltimore A:l-Stars in the final
block OF an intercitv match last
night at Convention Hall -,
The Orioles were off to a winning
start as Bill Guerke, No. 5 duck-
pinner of the country. trimmed
Tony Santini, in a singles match,
424 to 403. Astor Clarke and Ed
Blakeney evened matters with a
doubles victory over Ray Fiorentino
and Wilmer Robey, TAO to 713
Paced by Earl Campbell's 158-676,
the invaders swamped the local stars
with an overwhelming team scofe
Of 3,263 to 3,055. Clarke was high
for the losing Capital aggregation
with $40.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

HAh individual games-Jenkins (West
No. %. ia; Newgent iMiscl. No. u. 1866:
Farrell tBd Mt. No. -. 1875: RICHTER (B.
M No. p. 16h.
No. 9, 427: Witz West No. q. All; john
son fSight No. 2) 407.
Hieh team EamesETool No. l. $40: r.
and A. No. 1. 62s; B. NJ No. /, 623
High team setsNF and A. No 1. 1924;
PROGRESS. 1.791: Tool No. 1, 1.73a.
High averages-Beavers tTool No. u.
i20-21 49,; Nicholson fF. and A. No. u,
1913 90
Hieh strikes-Milewiski tWest No ~,
81: Witt West No. p. 80; Schafer (Miscl.
No -. 30.
High spares-Beavers fTool No. u. lat:
Burdette lB. M. No. ~. 1875: Walker prog
ress). 1873
Hish nat Eame-Bersstrom unspec-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
=. r. C. LEAGUE.
Team RfnndiuRH

High average-W. Roberts, Drainage.
P. Halesky Collateral Proof. l1O-1s.
High individual games-C. Counts. Gen.
eral Ledger. III: w. Roberts. Drainage,
Control Proof. lat.
High individual sets-W Roberts Drain
age. 4O5; p Halesky. Collateral Proof, 401;
r. Burnette. Statistical, 39S.
High strikes-W. Roberts. Drainage. 80;
r. Kirsch. General Ledger, and P. Halesky,
Collateral Proof, 30.
High spares-R Kirsch. General Ledger,
100; p Halesky. Collateral Proof. 112; W.
Roberts, Drainage, 107.
High team games-Miscellan SIS;
Control Proof 6O7; Statistical, 500.
High team sets = Statistical 1.643;
Drainage ,63s: Collateral Proof. 1897.
Weekly high ssme-W. Roberts, Drain
age. 1872
weekly high sew. Roberts Drain
age, 405.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Bob Workman Rolls
431 Set as Latest
Bowling Feat

Bob Workman, brother of Jockey
Sonny Workman. is coming to the
fore fast at Mount Rainier as a duck
pinner. His latest effort was a 431
set which included 161 string.
Early in the season he shot 439.
Charley Nicholson posted his Sec
ond 400 set of the season in the
suburban loop. His 1896 fea-
tured Klein's 80 win from Russell
Motors.
Elvin Shank's 139-413 gave the
leading Johns Restaurant top
counts of 623-1,779 and a 81 VIC
tory over the runner-up Smiths
Tavern.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Maryland Fishermen
Tote Credentials in
Square Button
Ss the Associated Press,

SS the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27-Fisher-
men in Maryland this year will wear
q square button fashioned so permit
papers giving the name, address
and license number of the angler
will fit inside.
Last year they wore buttons bear
ing the permit number and in addi-
ton carried permit papers.
The new system is expected to be
more convenient-anda also to dis
courage the lending of buttons.
Thirty thousand anglers licenses
and buttons have been distributed
to clerks of the various circuit courts
In the State.
Statewide permits will cost $1.25
and nonresident licenses $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Lesnevich Gets Second
Shot at Conn's Title

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. q R.-Gus
Lesnevich will have another try
at Billy -Conns hght-heavyweight
world championship here February
%, Promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced today.
The two battled last summer with
Conn the victor Jacobs hinged.
early announcements of the match
on permission for a Sunday scrap
in Roddy Burdine Stadium. but
when 1t was denied he decided on a
midweek engagement.
The bout will go Is rounds and
will be the first title match in
Miami in several years. Conn is
due here Monday.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Genovere Is Far Ahead
Of Duckpin Record

When Nick Genovere goes about
breaking duckpin record he be-
lieves in being thorough. Anyway,
Nick, member of the Sanico Bread
team Of the Bakers League at Con-
vention Hall. shot a 180-garne
against the Certified -Holsum qtint
to beat the previous league mark
by "a sticks. 1t was held by Frank
Glasgow of Holmes.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
GREENBELT LEAGUE.

High team games-Lons. 6S5; Crescents,
b7s.
Lions. 1928.
Hiah individual games-Lastner. ISL;
Temple, 147.
High individual sets-Temple. 415:
MacEwen. $50.
High strikes-Temple. ~: Lastner. 20.
1sb Fish sD'rs'-remDle 1917 Millor00f'
High nat game-Allen e5; H. Wood and
Miller. "a.
1O7-24: Millbrook. 1914: Lastner, 105-1S:
Henshaw. 105-15: Mac Even, 104-64.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

High individual games-M. Fox, $50; A.
Thrift, 14S.
High individual sets-A. Thrift, 397: M.
Wilson, 3S4.
High team games-Merio-Kidwell SEN
ators, $40; Vincent's Beauty Shop, 566.
1895; Dicks Grill. 1.5s2
Hish spares-M. Lynn. "a; NJ. Esten, 20.
High strikes-Daut. 100: Lynn, 1O1.
High individual averages-M. Herring.
1852; NJ. Lynn. 1O7.3s M. Esten, 1O5 Al; /;
A. Daut. 1O4.4; v. Calvasno, 104.1.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

Hish team game-Great American. 617.
High team set-Aetna. 1.719.
High individual games-Hurd. l60;
Pumphrey. $50.
High individual set-Hurt. 421.
HiGh averages-Shaf1srt, 119-s. Hurd,
1862.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LEAGUE.

High team game-Saturn. 535.
High team set-Saturn. .637.
High individual games-Men. Cristofoli.
1856. Women. Harding, 125.
High individual set-Men. Cri,tofoli,
396. Women. Harding. $40.
High individual flat-Men. Siegfried,
o.. Women. Rogers. 81.
Hign individual sparesMen. Gibson,
115. Women. Muldowney and Graves. 40.
High individual strikes-Men. Gibson,
%: Women. Culyerhouse. IL
Hish individual average-Men. Gibson.
1OS. Women, Harding. 91.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
OPTICAL LEAGUE.

HiGh team sets-Edmonds No. l. I'69b;
Hisi, team msame-Connecticut. SOL.
High individual sets-Warneke. 44O:
Leese, 404.
Leese, 1853.
High averases-Warneke,, ITO; Leese.
ITO: Bowles, 10S.
High strikes-Bradley, 81.
High Spares-Wrieht IL.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
DIVISION OF DISBURSEMENT.

High average-Poore. 111-3e.
High team eame-State Disbursing. 611.
High team set-State Disbursing. sac.
High individual game-.Brousseau. Jap.
High individual set-Brousseau, 398, -
High strikes-Brousseau, 27.
High spares-Poore, 11a SF'
High game for week-Levin, 14k, c,Ns
Blind bogey-Kuric. 1852.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE.

High team set-Atlas. 1858.
High team gAme-Atlas, $50.
High individual set-Sullivan (CapitoD
4ol..
Hieh average (CircIel. 11B.A
Hi1h strikss-4tyaYt (RooseyelD, -.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team game--Shamrocks. 573. ''.'
High team set-Shamroc ocks, 1894.
High individual game-Harris Gds
monds), $50.
High individual set-0uln (El 0eeD.
386.
High spares-Gulli (El Gees), 116.
High strikes-0ulh ia Gees. 20; Bausy
(Shamrocks). 20.
High ayerages-ouln IA des), 113-e:
Bailey (Shamrocks). 106-19.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
WASHINGTON AUToMoT1vE LEAGUE.

High individual game-Stanley Bur-
rouxhs, 1874.
High individual set-John Anderson.
4O6.
Hirh strikes-Charles Bassford. 81.
High spares-John Anderson. 159.
, F1at sames-Ewood Ey, Furman Cones.
Wally .Bloyer. p5.
High team game-Arcade Pontiac, 642.
Hieh team set-Paul Bros. 1877.
Hi1h average-John Anderson, 1884.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High individual aame-Sheckels. $50.
High individual set--Mancuso, 424
High team Rame-Thompson's Dairy.
$50.
High team set-Thompsons Dairy.
High spares-A. Crown, 155.
High strikes-Wallaeh. 40.
High individual average-Charles Book
er. I19-43; Sheckels. 1880; A. crown.
1893,
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BAKERS LEAGUE,
MASONIC LEAGUE,

tennial. 644.
Hish team sets-Lebanon. 1,7s7; st.
Hieh averases-Brown, Lee. 1924:
Simons. 1904: Povich, 1874.
High individual games-Povich, 1874;
High individual sets-Schlosser. 42s;
Povich, 42S;i Freeman. 427; Brown, Otey,
426
High strikes-wondrack, A.: Lasover.
A: Povich, AZ.
Hish spsres-simon, 161: Phillips. 149:
Brown, Otey. 14S.
High weekly ssmes-Povich. 1874; Brown.
Otey 1888
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BETHESDA LEAGUE.

High team set-Chappell Billiards
.S19.
High team game-Hillow's Cafe. 655.
High individual average-Joe Di Misa
23-1S.
High spares-Talbert. 1877.
High strikes-Cavanaugh. 80.
High individual Set-Miciotto, At.
High individual gAme-Payne, 1S0.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
TREASURY DEPT. MEMS LEAGUE.

High team sames-Treasurer. 664; Pro-
High team sets-Treasurer. 1,s26; Pro-
curement, LIZA.
High individual games-Reeley. 1888:
Bloyer. 1871.
High individual sets-Morrison. 415;
Morris. Alb.
High individual averases-Morrison
121-15; Fisher. 116-17.
High number strikes-Fsher and Nor
rison, AZ each: Stork. 81.
Fisher. 1907
Evening star., 1940-01-28
CHEVY CHASE COMMERCIAL LEAG

0hoppes) 1913.
Individual sams-Meyer Dupont Cir
clel, lit.
High individual set-Daly DAILY News).
426.
High team same-Cherner Motor Co..
$50.
Hish team set-Cherner Motor Co., ,S24.
HiGh strikes-Meyer dupont Circle). 36.
High spares-Wright (CheInsr Motor
oo.l. 1S7.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

High team xets-CentenniaI ], 1,804: First
Brethren. 1.791; Vauzhan and Douglas.
High team games-vaushan. 64s; First
Brethren, $40: Douglas 835.
High individual sets-Chaney. 422:
Stewart, 415: R. Hall. All.
High individual Rames-Treese, 1888;
High averaees-R Smith. 1923; Deloe
High striSesMBruton. 43: Powell Al;
Wakefield and Henry. 40 each.
Hieh spares-Deloe. 172; Stewart. 159:
r. Smith. 1853.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team game-Roeslyn. 726.
High team set-Rosslyn, 2,026.
High individual game-Astor Clarke,
1855.
HiGh individual set-Astor Clarke. 40.
High averages-Harry Hilliard. 1859
Gs gameO; Astor Clarke, 1925 go
gAmes).
Evening star., 1940-01-28
N. r. OF r. Z.

High team eame-Treasury 1. 612.
High team set-Treasury !. 1850.
High individual game-Widmer, Veterans
2. 1872.
High individual set-widmer, Veterans
2, 41Q.
High averaxe-R. Provost. Navy 1,
116.40.
High spareS-R. Provost. Navy l, 121.
High strikes-R. Provost, Navy /, Al.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
rAKoMA DuCKPN ASSOCIATION.

TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION.
x'brds Hdw. Il Il Il Americans g 8
Dome Oil Co. SO q TAX. Mot. CO. 20 g
TAX. run. H. SO "a st. Dec Co. 15 80
High individual game e-L. Skinner
HiKh individual sew. Park tstevens
Hish team eame-Younsblood' Hard
ware, 662.
High team set-Youngblood' Hardware.
High strikes Burger (Takcma Fu-
High spares. Burger (Takoms Fu-
Hirh averaee-'Dutch' Sherba h
(YoungbIood's Hardware), 1919.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
SOCIAL SECURITY LEAGUE.

High individual averages-Jones. 117-4;
Rayburn 1926; Carr. 111-4.
Hish individual sets-Smith. 37s: G.
Jones. 264.
High spares-Adams. 23.
High strikes-Grihhth, 8.
High team game-Files 6O3.
Hish team set-D. c. Z. g.. 1.64S.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
SILVER SPRING LADIES. LEAGUE.

High team games-Corr's Sport Shop,
b94: Bersmann's Laundry. 567
HiRh team sets-Corr's Sport Shop.
High individual games--Kine fCorr's 8
Sport Shop. 148: Bickerton (shepherd
Park. 14S
Hixh individual sets--Weinecke tCorr's
Sport Shop. 375; Sebastian (Bergmann's
Laundry. 362.
High strikes-Sebastian Bergmann's
Laundry, 26
Hish spares-Crawford CBergmann's
Laundry. 142
Hieh individual averases-Crawford
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