davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Columbus Horse Show Results

ovaes BY NoltS By sao.n
ridden by Miss Betty Couzens; third, NY
Lass, owned by Comdr. and Mrs Forrest
Sherman, ridden by Mrs. Charles B:
ridden by Mrs James c Hamilton
owned sff by Robert 5; Waters: seeoaa l fEoop
ownsd e s. MI Mrs n E Whheg the
Grand Dan. owned by Mrs. D. N. Lee.
Junior jumperswon by Virginia Lee,
owned by. Representative Lansdale G. Sas-
ridden By nd M
Elizabeth Marsh; third. Chateaurock. owned
by Ann and Jack HUGHES, ridden by Ann
Councilman. ridden by Mickey McGill.
Juniors working hunters-won by
Hasgin Perry. ridden by Miss Susan Fuller;
Miss Ellie Wood Keith: third, Tipperary
Mary, owned BY. Mr.. and Mrs Donald c.
Bradley, ridden by Dean Rathbun: fourth.
Ladies hunters-won by candoletts,
owned and ridden by Miss Eleanor Moffett;
dSen s Sg Miss SBsd by s M5 wa h
Perry: fourth Maui Girl. owned by Lieut..
Lyman.
and ridden by Miss Stieg; second, Randles
Cateer, owned by U. s. Randle, Sd. ridden
by John Keeler; third, Ringmaster, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley, ridden
by MI gosley; fourth. Lacquer Lady. owned
Modified Olympic-Won by Smacko,
owned by Fort Myer Horse Show Team,
ridden BY Capt. Charles B. McClelland;
second. Lacquer Lady, owned and ridden
by Mrs. Lee. ridden by Aubrey Ffshback;
fourth Inclusive, owned by Fort Myer
Horse Show Team, ridden by Lieut.. James
Polk
$500 hunter stake-won by Royalty II.
owned by Mr., Waters, ridden by Charles
Fletcher. ridden by Mr.. Calvert; third, Re
pulsion. owned and ridden by Miss
Couzens; fourth. Spring Hope, owned by
Mrs: NJ: Z. Whitney ridden by Norman
George @. Lee, ridden by Mr.. Calvert:
sixth. Candolette. owned and ridden BY
Miss Moffett.
Bride path hacks-won by Best Time,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Bradley,
ridden by Mrs: Bradiey; second, Col
ton; third, Candolette, owned and ridden
exn. ai s. Sgdner rnm. s 1isasn
WORKING hunters, smstsur rsders-wop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Armstrong Must Lose Weight;
Fur Loses Pilot for Title Go

All is not smooth going with World
welterweight Champion Henry Arm
strong and Phil Fur as they get in
line for their September % title
bout at Griffith Stadium.
AS Armstrong swung into training
yesterday at Greenwood Lake, N. Y,
the scales told a sad tale He weighs
1856 pounds, heaviest he ever has
been. For the match here he must
scale down to lat, and knocking of
pounds in two weeks is not too
easy q task. In fact, there was re-
joicing in the FUR headquarters
when news of Armstrong; poundage
arrived.
The rejoicing didn't last long,
though, because now FUR has mis-
troubles. His manager, Chris Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Conn's New Fight Slate
Doesn't List Louis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. g. Billy
Conn's handlers decided against put
ting him in the ring with Joe Louis
this year, so the Irishman will fight
Buddy Knox of Dayton, Ohio, here
September 80, and also may meet
another heavyweight-pos Ar
turo Godoy or Tommy Farm New
York about November Is.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
these developments along with de-
cision of Welterweight Champion
Henry Armstrong to risk his title
October 4 in a New York Garden
engagement with Fritzie Zivic Of
Pittsburgh, who recently decisioned
Sammy Angott, N. B. A. lightweight
champ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Trophy Awarded as Memorial
For Bobby Roby Captured by
Youth He Taught to Ride

a stiff fence on which they con-
centrated their attention.
Wins Hunter Championship.
Royalty II, however, won the
model hunter, corinthian, open
hunters and preliminary hunter
championship Glasses and the $500
hunter stake event during the two
day program and in his bride band
was pinned the hunter champion
ship rosette, too, the reserve cham
pionship tricolor going to Troop.
The open jumping championship
was won by the Fort Myer Horse
Show Teams Smacko, which gar
nered 10 points under the handling of
Capt. Charles B. McClelland, while
Randle's Way picked up the reserve
championship in that division by
defeating Fenton M. Fadeley's Lac
quer Lady in a jump off after the
two horses tied for the reserve
award with 9 points apiece.
Victorian II was high scorer
among the ponies with 10 points
and his owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Greenhalgh of Berry,
vile, Va, received the Sun Clean
Trophy, donated by Miss Angelina
Garabelli, member of the show
committee, and named for her good
chestnut mare.
Rider Misses Fence.
Candolette. which got away to a.
running start for the Roby Trophy
by scoring 16 points on Saturday,
continued her fine work yesterday
and might have taken the statuette
away from Royalty II but for a
blunder by her owner rider.
Competing in the amateurs work
ing hunters class, Miss Moffett was
turning in a fine round with her
mare and appeared to be headed
for the blue ribbon when she COM
pletely ignored fence just two
jumps from the end of the course,
thus eliminating Candolette from
consideration in that event.
Smacko, too, suffered somewhat
from faulty handling at one point
and might have widened his margin
over Randle's Way and Lacquer
Lady but for a mistake made by
Capt. McClelland.
Lady Jack Wins.
With his horse going fault
lessly in the 5000 jumper stake,
Capt. McClelland turned off the
course and into the wrong lane of
fences with only two jumps left to
negotiate. The class finally went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
Lady Jack after jump-off with
Lacquer Lady.
The open jumping classes pro-
duced thrilling competition and
jump-offs turned up in each event
yesterday. Lisbeth Stieg's Hi-Ho
won the touch and out over a large
field, while Smacko captured the
modified Olympic over another
stable turnout.
Carroll Curran, riding Randle's
Find in the corinthian class, took
a wicked fall when his mount struck
a fence on the outside course and
was knocked unconscious as a flying
timber from the jump struck the
back of his head. He rallied quickly,
though, and was back in the saddle
for the next event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

dee, has been suspended indefinitely
by the National Boxing Association
on charges that he and George
Abrams ran out on a scheduled fight
in Youngstown, Ohio. Dundee an
nounces that he will fight the sus-
pension, but the N. B. A. has the
habit of making its decisions stick,
especially in Washington, and it is
likely that Dundee will be among
the missing come September %.
Otherwise things are o. K at the
FUR camp. He is in good shape
after two weeks Of preliminary
workouts and soon will shift his
headquarters to an outdoor spot,
probably Griffith Farms Armstrong
also will move to Washington soon,
planning to drill at the Brentwood
Recreation Center late this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
FOR THE | MAN
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream-It
Needs No Brush Not Greasyi

Daily shaving leaves many mems faees
raw and sensitive. Yet, because Of his
business and social status, one out Of
every men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. Without the
usual soap base. it's a complete depar.
ture from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. No lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A snpercbamdancs Of moisture Ia con-
tained In this rich cream. It won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, 1t quickly
softena each whisker. A protective layer i
formed over which your razor giides. OF
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing Like cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
Is the result Of 100 years experiences in max.
Ing hne shaving preparations.
F!ee-tube Of Glider. Send your mama ana
address today. The J. 3. VILLA ms Company.
Dept. oo-as glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
BY JACK ALLEN,

Some years ago-eight or nine,
perhaps ten-Bobby Roby lifted a
nice looking. dark-haired youngster
into the saddle atop a mild-man-
nered horse and took him onto the
tanbark of the Riding and Hunt
Club ring to teach him to ride.
Bobby and his protege pointed for
children's horsemanship class to
be held that winter in one of the
indoor shows which drew the
"horsey" and society folk to the
Twenty -second and P street arena
before it succumbed to the modern
trend and suffered conversion into
a gasoline filling station.
His pupil proved an apt one and
learned quickly, taking down the
blue ribbon for which they were
shooting, and in the years that fol-
lowed he went on to greater Sue
cesses-not so fast as at first. but
progressing steadily all the time.
Won at Garden.
The boy won occasionally at local
shows, branched out into the keener
competition provided in Virginia
and the North and finally reached
Madison Square Garden, in New
York, where he carried off both a
hunter and an open jumper cham
pionship, either one of which would
fulfill any horseman's life's am
bition.
During the years intervening his
first lessons in the art Of handling
a horse and his triumphs in the
Garden the boy idolized but one
rider, Roby, one of the greatest
show ring performers the United
States ever has known, and aped
his every move, improving his abil;
ity as he picked up tips from Roby
here and there.
Over the week end this same
rider, Charles Lewis, now %, made
one of his rare visits back home
for the Columbus Horse Show and
quite appropriately took down the
silver trophy donated by friends
and admirers to perpetuate the
memory of Lewis instructor and
idol, who-at 32-died of tuber-
culosis last winter.
Scores 81 Points.
Showing Royalty II, f1ashy 5-year-
old bay half-bred of his new en-
ployer, Robert S. Waters of Johns
town, Pa, Lewis scored 81 points
in the two-day meet at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club, in Chevy Chase,
Md, to win the Roby Memorial
Trophy the first time it was placed
in competition.
Entering the final days proceed
ings yesterday with only 6 points
to his horses credit, Lewis collected
Is more in a series of stirring ex-
hibitions to run his total for the
show to 81 and nose out Miss
Eleanor Moffett's Candolette, with
%, and j. North Fletcher's Troop,
with 81.
The Roby Trophy, awarded on a
basis of points scored throughout
the meet, irrespective of classes or
types of mounts, ordinarily would
not be considered the top honor in
a meet such as the Columbus affair.
That place usually Is reserved for
the hunter champion, the horse
excelling in conformation hunter
classes.
For sentimental reasons, though,
exhibitors and riders alike installed
the Roby Trophy as the most coveted
award and 1t was the $500 sterling
silver statuette of a horseman in
hunting attire putting a horse over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

by Troop. owned by Mr. Fletcher. ridden
Mr. ana MIS- Tsomas fdden
by Mrs. Renwick; third. Golondrina. owned
and ridden BY Mrs. Hamilton; fourth,
Huntley Glen, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
$500 r iS@per 81 staksAwen y Lady Jack.
esae6 By ~ Nj apS Mas
Lady. owned and ridden by Mr.. Fadeley;
third, Rusty. owned by Fort Myer Horse
Show Team. ridden by Lieut.. Polk; fourth,
ridden by Mr. Keeler; fifth. Good Friday,
owned by A. R. Heinrich ridden by, Ed
ward Talbert; sixth; Hobo. owned by
Local working huntersNWon by st.
ridden by Carroll Curran. representing
ridden by Mrs N H. Mcdowell. repre-
senting Potomac Hunt: third, Canmass,
owned and ridden by Boyd Keys repre-
Corinthian-won by Royalty II. owned
BY MI: Waters, ridden by MT Lewis; sec, sec
Mrs. whitney, ridden by Miss stieg;
fourth; Primevera, owned and ridden by
Hunt teams-won by Mr.. Randle's team.
Gee Ray Bee, ridden by Mr.. Curran; Ran
dies Princess, ridden by Miss Couzens,
ana Randlss Top Mast ridden by Mr.
ciiftons Lad, ridden by MT. Haymaker;
Bon Mutt. ridden BY Miss Stieg, and Bon
Diable, ridden by Mr.. Hidgeway.
Jumper championship Champion,
Smacko, owned by Fort Myer, Horse Show
Team; reserve champion, Randle's Way,
owned by Mr.. Randle.
Sun Clean Trophy. donated by Miss An
gelina Carabelli for pony scoring greatest
number Of points, in show-:Won BY Vic
torian II, owned By Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Greenhalgh.
Preliminary hunter championship class
Won by Royalty II, owned by Mrs. Waters,
ridden by Mr. Lewis; second, Troop. owned
by Mr. Fletcher. ridden by Mr.. Calvert;
third, Candolette, owned and ridden by
Miss Moffett.
Hunter championship-Cham Roy
atty II. owned by Mr.. Waters; reserve
champion. Troop, owned by Mr.. Fletcher
Bobby Roby Perpetual Memorial Tro-
ply. awarded to owner of horse scoring
greatest number of points in show-won by
Royalty II. owned by Mr. Waters, ridden
b. Mr., Lewis, 81 points. Candoiette. owned
and ridden BY Miss Moffett, scored 2s.
Troop, owned by Mr.: Fletcher, ridden by
Mr.. Calvert. scored 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Barney Welsh Keeps
Virginia Net Title
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBUR Va, Sept. 9.
Barney Welsh, king of tennis in
the Middle Atlantic sector, still holds
the Northern Virginia net cham
pionship. He won for the second
straight year yesterday when he
downed C. Alphonso Smith of Wash
ington, 6-8, 60, 60, IS.
Welsh.and De Witt Smith of Wash
ington were paired against Smith
and Buddy Adair, also of Washing
ton, in the double final, but play was
halted by rain with Smith and Adair
leading two sets to one. The match
will be finished next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

The longest regime in the history
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association has come to an end with
Arville Ebersole, after IA years as
secretary, having resigned to devote
full time to his new post as secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress. With reluctance the
association at its annual meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of Perce
Elicit. who ha deserved five years as
president.
In their stead today are Dave Bur-
rows as president and Ben McAlwee
as secretary. A third new officer of
the association is Charley Chilly
Barnard, who was chosen to succeed
Burrows as vice president. All
three long have been identified with
the little pin game. Burrows, besides
being an executive of the national
congress, also is its statistician.
Barnard Is a topnotch bowler Of the
Government Printing Office. He
formerly was scorer for the strong
Federal League. The selection of
both Burrows and Barnard was
unanimous
Joe Pricci Gracious.
Joe Pricci, president of the Build
ing Association League. received Is
of the 81 votes cast for the secre-
taryship. but asked that the cleo
ton of McAlwee be made unanimous.
1t was.
Wesley Miltner unanimously was
renamed treasurer. For IL years
the Bureau Of Standards pinman has
served the organization in several
capacities.
In appreciation for their efforts in
keeping the w. c. D. A. as the out
standing organization of its kind in
the country the 80 league repre-
sentatives gave rising applause to a
motion that Elicit and Ebersole be
made life members of the associa-
ton and presented gold cards.
Roy K whitford is the only other
bowler in the city to receive gold
card from the w. C. D. A. He was
honored several years ago for being
the only roller to compete in every
association tournament.
New Board Members Named.
John Roper of the Rosslyn indie
pendent League and Leonard Pearce
Of the Elks' League we're named new
members of the Executive Commit
tee. They replace Aston Clarke and
Larry Fitzgerald. Members renamed
were Harry Brown of the Southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Six Former Champs
After Golf Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. e.-Six for
mer titleholders are among So two
somes starting play today in the
annual West Penn women's golf
championship.
Mrs. T. E. Nolan of New Castle
must overcome one of the largest
and strongest fields in several years
to ~stain her crown. Today's 18-
hole qualifying will reduce the field
to 16 for match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Reds Becoming Hoeeish,
Buc Monoqer Feels

Mr.. Frank Frisch, of Pittsburgh,
unable to win a ball game in Cincin-
natl since the season began and
beaten twice by the Reds last week,
decided that the Cincinnati man
agement did not know the pennant
race was over. Calling on Manager
William McKechnie, he notified him
that the Reds were eight games in
front.
1T is all over, McKechnie," said
Mr.. Frisch coldly. ut is very poor
taste to jump up and down on my
boys in this hoggish manner What
are you after, new record?"
Mr.. McKechnie admitted he had
not seen the newspapers, and ten
dered handsome apology.
The following day the Reds beat
the Pirates, to 3. Mr.. Frisch's
comment on this development was
very interesting, but not printable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Wilson Looks Weeks Rugged Drills for Signs of Football Improvement
From the
Press Box
Breakfast Food Review
OF Weeks Baseball
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (N.AN,A).-
Review of the weeks baseball,
brought to you through the courtesy
of Slumpkin's soap, the breakfast
food of kings:
Detroit entertained party from
Cleveland with great discourtesy
last week. The Detroit ball club
knocked off the Indians, including
the guest of honor, Robin Teller,
while the Detroit fans brought lace
handkerchiefs to the ball park and
dabbed their eyes in jeering
fashion, suggestive of the fact that
Cleveland is a team of cry-babies
whose feelings always are being
hurt by their ruffianly manager,
Oscar Witt
Detroit hospitality made a very
bad impression on Mr.. Alva Brad
ley, Cleveland owner.
IT certainly am not looking for
ward to another visit to that city
of boors," said Mr. Bradley.
Considering the result of the first
visit, Mr.. Bradley seems to have
spoken a mouthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Pirate Baseball School
Hos 100 Students
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9. - More
than 1900 aspiring young baseball
players between the ages of II and
% applied for admission to the free
Pittsburgh Pirate baseball school
opening today but, in accordance
with previously announced plans,
the class was restricted to 100 ad-
judged best qualified.
Joe Schultz, chief of operations in
connection with the Pirate farm
system, will direct the week-long
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Ma Okuys Soose's Boxino

FARRELL, Pa. Sept. 8 LP.-BilIy
Soose, much-talked-of middleweight
since he defeated Ken Overlin and
Tony zale, boasts a new rooter in
his mother, Mrs. Albert Sebastian.
She withdrew objections to his
fighting after trying for six years
to get him to quit the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
TuIbert Gets Net Crown

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 9 (R.-
Billy Talbert of Cincinnati won the
Eastern New Jersey clay courts
tennis championship yesterday, de-
feating Harris Everett Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, 81, IS, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09

At meeting of the Petworth
Bowling League the following officers
were elected; Joseph Schaeffer, pres
ident; John Young, vice president;
Francis Furman, treasurer, and Joe
Council, secretary. The league will
roll on Wednesday nights, starting
September Is. Two franchises are
open for teams with a 550-average
or less. Further information can be
obtained at the Petworth Alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Tiger Fans Hit Height
OF Non-PoIiteness

Completeness reached its height
when a couple of Detroit fans placed
a baby's bottle of milk, complete
with nipple. on top of the Cleve-
land dugout. Mr. Witt later expressed
himself as puzzled by the implica-
tons of this gesture.
II wish to state" said the Indian
manager, that none of my boys
has drunk from a bottle since Rollie
Hemsley reformed"
This statement was backed by Mr..
Hemsley. the temperance crusader
II have not had a bottle in my
hands since July, 1888" announced
the Cleveland catcher. 1.-THE whole
thing is a foul, contemplate con-
spiracy, probably inspired by Red
Russia"
Friends of Max Lanier, missing
st. Louis Cardinal pitcher, were
startled when the young Frenchman
turned up in Sportsman's Park, st.
Louis, Wednesday night and de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2.
Lanier looked about the same as
ever. and quickly was recognized by
members of his family.
He had been in the bullpen ever
since John Lardner picked him to
be the rookie of -the-year last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Jockrobbit Decisions
Affecting Mats

Manager Stanley Harris, of Wash
ington, announced that he may have
to do something about George
Washington Case, the leagues lead
ing baSe-stealer. Close association
with Case has gone to the heads of
many of his teammates, who now
are suffering from what the medi-
cal profession calls "jackrabbit de-
lusions."
They all think they are Case,
except for few, who think they are
Ty Cobb" explained Mr.. Harris,
land they try to steal whenever they
get on base, which recently has been
seldom. This psychosis is very pain
full to me, for know these boys in
their lucid moments are sensible,
rational fellows who know they can
not run any faster than the average
middle-aged woman. It's just on
the bases that this delusion comes
over them"
Unwilling to part with Case, MIR.
Harris feels it may be possible to
work out some system of tying the
feet of his base-runners until some
body hits one against the wall, or
over it, and then have the coaches
unite the boys and tell them to do
the best they can.
All he needs now is somebody who
can hit one against the wall, or
over Ii,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09


basic principles good ball handling this include
it necutve nunddeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Burrows and McAIwee Named
Duckpin Officials as Elicit,
EbersoIe End Iona Rule

League, Peace Wolfe of the Prince
Georges County League and Oliver
Green of the Home Owners Loan
and Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
Leagues.
The assembly stood with bowed
heads for one minute in memory of
George L. Isemann, late secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSS.
On a motion by Lee Brown of the
Government Printing Office, a rule
was passed that no bowler will be
allowed to roll in leagues or tourna-
ments with shoes that leave mark
on the runways. President Burrows
stated that this rule would be op-
tional with the various leagues not
functioning entirely under the BY
laws of the w. c. D. A.
Speaking in behalf of the national
congress, Ebersole asked the CO.
operation of all leagues in a drive
for national sanctions. More than
20 leagues in the city, he stated,
already have signed 100 per cent at
a cost of 81 per team, which entities
six players on each team to mem
berships.
october q was the date set for
the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes.
Temple Franchise Open.
Teams desiring a franchise in the
Northeast Temple Minor Duckpin
League are asked to have a repre-
sentative present at 8 tonight at
final meeting of captains. If I'M
able to attend call Frank Fabrizio
at Lincoln 4456 after 7:3O.
Margaret Lynn, secretary of the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation. will be present at the or
ganization meeting of the Rhode
Island Avenue Ladies' League to-
morrow night. All fair bowlers in
terested are asked to attend the ses-
sion at the new King Pin alleys,
14th street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, at 8 pm.
George Hardin, president of the
Mems Washington Catholic League,
has called a meeting of the largest
loop in the city at the Immaculate
Conception Church, 1915 Eighth
street NV. Thursday at 8 pm. All
last years team captains and others
interested in team franchises are re-
quested to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-09
Library League Onens.

Library League "Opens.
The Library of Congress Duckpin
League will usher in its season at
Z tonight at the Brookland Recrea-
ton. Lazarus L. Phillips is scorer
of this l0-team mixed loop.