davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Music SLOGAN Contest.

THE Music Industries Chamber of
Commerce has announced the offer
of a $1,000 prize for the best slogan
expressing the pleasure and advantages
to be had in playing some form Of
musical instrument.
Twelve thousand dealers throughout
the country will cooperate in the dis
tribution of information and entry
blanks for the contest to individuals,
music groups. schools clubs and other
organizations, according to A. L. Smith,
general manager.
The contest will close December l,
1928. Three judges will decide the
winner: DR.. Frank Crane, author and
journalist: s. L. Rothafel. celebrated
movie impresario, and Frank Presbrey,
authority on advertising.
All persons are eligible, and any per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
German Opera Manager
Sails to Complete Plans

GEORGE BLUMENTHAL, general
~ manager of the German Grand
Opera Co., which will open an Ameri-
can tour in New York in January and
which will be heard in Washington a
little later under Mrs. Wilson, reene's
management, sailed for Berlin from
New York during the past week in order
to supervise the shipping of the seem
cry, costumes, properties and complete
uncut scores of Der Ring DeS Nibelun-
gen" exactly as it is heard at the
Bayreuth FestSpielhauS.
On his arrival in Germany Mr.. Blu
menthal will have final conference
with Nine. Reuss-Belce, personal rep
resentative of Nine. Cosima Wagner and
a recognized Wagnerian authority, who
has been engaged to stage the per-
formances of THE Ring" in the United
States.
The first Washington performance
of the German Opera Co. will be that
of "Das Rheingold" at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon, January %, at
2:15 pm. This performance is in the
Wilson-Greene course, taking the place
of the concert originally scheduled for
John Mccormack.
The other three Ring" operas will
be given at the Washington Auditorium.
as follows Monday, February 4, at 6
pm, Die Walkure"; Thursday, Febru-
airy 7, at 6 pm, "Siegfried," and Sat-
urday, February 9, at 4 pm, "Gotter-
dammerung."
All three of the operas to be pre-
sented at the Auditorium will give
dinner intermission of one hour, in the
true Bayreuth fashion, the performance
resuming after dinner and continuing
until approximately IL o'clock. Reser-
vations for the cycle of four operas are
now being received at the concert bu-
reau in Drops, 1900 G street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

~ r. CAVANAUGH finished his
righting of the overturned
chair. Then he reached de-
~ liberately for the sheet of
paper, holding it gingerly by
he edges. -
prints" he observed, CamberwelrS very
.ond of nice fingerprints."
He laid the sheet of paper face up
ward on the dressing table, securing
zach corner with one Of the toilet
articles for a paperweight.
TITS your find. young man. Come
md have a look"
Together the two men bent over the
1attened page,
'Dear Sheila," it read, 1--WE found
YOU out You sentenced me to So
journ IN Hell, such, as you would
neither understand nor care about. Did
you ever in all your life, wonder, care
about anything but your own desires?
You've attained them every time, those
desires, riding roughshod over all who
opposed you. You've used everything
you have-your beauty, your terrible
charm Eyes, it is terrible, Sheila; even
I, who know you well enough to hate
you, feel it even ye)-for your own
purposes, destroying others along the
way. But you, who have destroyed
others, may yet be destroyed by the
very forces you have raised. There are
things that not even you can manage.
have come to myself at last, and you
have me to reckon with. You'd better
arrange to see me at the earliest OPP
portunity. DAVID ORME."
"Hm!" the doctors deep humble bee
hum broke the silence as he straight
aned from his leaning position over the
dressing table. What do you think OF
that, Peter?"
Its brand-new angle-thank
Heaven!" Peter exclaimed.
You needed a new angler"
IT did" Peter agreed emphatically.
A new angle-and one with which Bar
bara, at least, had nothing to do! Its
a threat, obviously. Who's David
Orme?"
Precisely. Who is David Orme9
It's going to be somebody's business to
ind that out"
1T might be an alias, of course"
Peter suggested.
II hardly think so. The writer of
hat letter expected Sheila O'Shay to
now who he was"
"Yes," Peter broke in eagerly, land
hat handwriting doesn't look as if it
ere disguised, does it? It's a bit
aaky, but quite natural and flowing"
I'm not handwriting expert, but
m inclined to think you're right. Cam
2rwell, of course, can tell. Taking it
face value, it's the writing of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

son may submit as many slogans as
desired. Entries may consist either of
words alone, of words in combination
with a symbol. or words arranged in
distinctive type Of lettering.
The judges are to decide primarily
on the merit of words in slogan, but
in case more than one contestant SUBJ
mits the same words, then the symbol
or distinctive type of lettering en-
ployed, If any. viii be taken into con-
Sideration in making the award.
The chief thing for contestants to
remember is that the slogan must con-
vey a thought In connection with the
personal playing Of some form OF mu-
steal instrument. Full details Of the
contest may be obtained from all
musical instrument dealers or contest
headquarters, Music Industries Cham
Der of Commerce, As West Forty fifth
street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
(To Be Continued.)
Luxuries for Tramps.

Tramps who stop at the new work
house at Edmonton, England, need only
press button to summon an attendant
to the tired travellers bedside. Half
the visitors will sleep in private wards
that are well ventilated and hot-water
heated. A bathroom with tiled floor
and dainty curtains is handy. And to
assist the tramps who may get home
sick or be compelled to pay for their
care with work, an electric saw for cut
ting wood is being installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
trude Dyre. pianist, and Marjorie Davis,

trude Dyre. pianist, and Marjorie Davis,
accompanist.
Another event was the annual Hal
loween celebration, when the chapter
members and their guests enjoyed an
Fashioned straw-ride 20 the bayside
home of Mrs Goldie D. Hutchins, where
an informal program, appropriate to
the occasion, was followed by games,
dancing and refreshments.
Founders day, Tuesday, will be OBJ
served with reception at the home Of
Ruth Logan. A musical program will
be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

rooms-more people inspecting, driving and ordering
this new Buckwith Masterpiece Bodies by Fsher-than
any other automobile in the quality field And no wonder
No in history has revealed such outstanding
superiority in many vital elements of performance
No Car combined such getaway such power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

such swiftness - such smoothneSs-
such remarkable ability to meet
every test and every task with such
ease and brilliancy!
Increased bore and stroke-greater
piston displacement-improved car
buretion-and other advancements
in the world famous Buick Valve-in-
Head engine - impart a kind and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
all are buying
more Bucks
than any other
fine car 80.

degree of performance utterly new and unequaled in
the entire field of motoring!
That why the Buick is outselling every other car
in its field by an overwhelming margin That is why it
winning the outspoken preference of the fine car
buyers of America North East, South and Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Among the recent activities of Rho
Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, was a
musical tea last Sunday afternoon at
the home of Frances Bronson, when
the guest artist was John H. Marville,
bass-baritone, who sang "Eear Me, Ye
Winds and Waves" Handel; when
the King Went Forth to War" Koene-
man, and "Nocturne," Curran. Lewis
Atwater was the accompanist. Readings
were given by Robert H. Davidson.
Chapter members appearing on the
program were Clara Young Brown,
soprano; Evelyn Scott, violinist; Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

An American firm is advertising its
tires in Switzerland by painting only
the name of the product on large
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Musigraphs
Continued From Fifth Page.)

ternational program of works by COM
posers of 10 countries. The selections
1rrill nnclandn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The Singing Mothers Chorus of the
Congress of Parent-Teachers' ASSocia-
ton, under the direction Of Mrs. Eppa
L. Norris, have given two successful
programs for the Parent Teachers
meetings at the Park View and Pea
body Hilton Schools.
Their next engagement Is at the
Pierce-Webb School, Tuesday night of
this week, at 1880 o'clock, when they will
repeat by request, the song, ITO
Mother" composed by one Of the men,
berS of the ckoruS-Mrs. Kathryn Hail.
The Guild Chorus american Guild
of Organists. D. c. Chapter) will give
their second radio program over WRC
Thursday at 1880 pm. The director,
Otto Torney Simon. whose vocal work
is the result of direct technique, has
done much to bring out the subjunc-
tive trend and final beauty of the
chorus.
He has selected the following num-
bers: "Benedictus," by List; THE
Requiem" by Verdi, with obligato solo
by Ida W. Seaton, and Joshua" by
Moussorgsky a stirring octave number
that depicts an ancient Hebrew theme,
vibrant with martial tread and fervor
The official accompanist, Adolph
Torovsky. organist at the Church of
the Epiphany, will play three piano
solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

16. Speaks quietly.
ID. Negative.
20. Royal Observatory abb.
81. Unit of germplasm.
%. Upon.
"a. Group of players.
26. Crafts.
81. Note of the scale.
90. Greek letter.
80. Ourselves.
80. Hindu ejaculation.
&c. Exists.
80. Sun god.
40. Pronoun.
AZ. Printers measure.
40. River in Bohemia.
A. Head covering. 90.
As. Ever.
At. Location.
40. Strike.
81. Lair.
SO. Mother.
81. Toward.
SIS. For example abb.
Sc. Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

R. CAVANAUGH finished his
| righting of the overturned
chair. Then he reached de-
~ liberately for the sheet of
paper, holding it gingerly by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Across.
|. Center of rubber industry.
l. Metric unit.
S. Crowds.
8. Distance-measurin device
IL. Railroad abb.
Il. Doctor abb.
Is. Within
Is. Ourselves.
II. A number.
i9. Goddess of discord.
%. Unit of electrical resistance.
%. Obtained
2j. Hypothetical force.
IS. Cuckoo.
81. Chinese prefecture.
%. Out Of
30. Chaldean city.
81. Thus.
33. Nickname
"a. Three-toed sloth.
35. Street abb.
SO. Afternoon abb.
81. Point.
80. New England State abb.
Al. Observe.
43. Belonging to it.
"A. Dislike.
46. Form of address abb.
IS. Compass point.
81. ALlIIOn.
so. Nickname.
So. Note of the scale.
SO. Signified.
81. Harvest.
SO. King of Bashan.
SO. Letter.
Down
|. Portion.
Q. International language.
3. Increase.
4. Exist.
5. Note of the scale.
6. Human beings.
7. Conjunction.
g. Appear.
10. Swedish coin.
H. 1t is.
Is. AdjuSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
THE TULE b. S,s,x
MARSH MURDER a s1sa
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Copyright. 1928. By Ben Syndicate. Inc

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CHAPTER XVII.

Continued From Yesterdays starO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Because it is feet and powerful as
we'll as acknowledgements in
performance as well as in appearance
men and women in all parts of
America are turning to the Silver
Anniversary Buick with an enthusi-
asm never before accorded to any
automobile!
More neonle are visiting Buick show.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

---.H microbes pasadO, a temprana
bora, dejo de existir ell j6ven Edu-
ardo Villalobos, despues de haber
venido sufriendo, por largo tempo,
penosa enfermedad que 10 fue mi
nando paulatinamente.
En- la tarde de csc mismo dfa fue
sepultado, partiendo ell Cortejo f1-
nebre de la casa del desaparecido
sta por La Gale Simpson. Las exc
quias Sc ef~ectuaron en- la Iglesia
Cathedral.
PrOcedentes de la ciudad de Her.
mosillo, Sc italian en- esta ciudad la
Sritas. Professors Sara v Maria
Teresa Noriega. La Ultima de elias
~regresara para la capital sonoren-
Sc, ell dfa de manana, no asf su her.
manita que estara en- esta ciudad
alguna temporada.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

dad Y delineando la conducta que Sc
seguira por los nuevos O~ficiales
electos q~uienes estan dispuestos a
trabajar con ahinco por ell engran-
decimiento de la agrupaci6n.
Ell ciudadano Consul de Mexico, j.
Evaristo Anchondo, tambien hizo
uso de la palabra brevemente.
Despues de pasados los n1meros
del programa, continue ell bale, ell
que di6 principle con una marcia
que fue encabezada por ell senior
Anchondo Y por la Srita. Catalina
Villa, electa Reina de los Festejos
de la progresista sociedad.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

Para ell dia siete del pr6ximO
mes, Sc ha anunciado ell matrimo-
monio eclesiastico de ell j6ven Hi
lario Ybarra, con la Srita. Enrique
ia Rodriguez, ambos residences de
esta ciudad desde hace mucho ITEM
pc. -
Ell microbes pasadO celebrOse ell
Septimo Aniversario de la Sociedad
Fraternal "Moctezuma," ell que
tuvo verificativo en- los Salones de
Ia ALBANIA Hispano Americana.
Bonito programa Sc desarroll6
un POGO despues de la bora indica-
da, en- Ell que tomaron parte algu-
mas personals de la localidad, entire
elias la Srita. Gloria Varela quien
fue sumamente aplaudida despues
de haber cantado "Nena."
Ell j6ven Rafael Rodriguez diri-
gio la palabra a los presentes, ha-
blando sobre La vida de Ia Socie.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

Ell domingo pasadO efectuOse el
Dia Campestre organizado por ell
Club "Alma Joven," en- las inme-
diaciones de San Javier, habiendo
pasado las numerosisimas personas
que concurrieron, un agradable dfa.
Sc nos informa que la Agrupaci6n
mencionada, continuara organizan-
do mas festividades de esa natura-
leza.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

En- breve Sc efectura pOr la
Sociedad del Socorro, un bale en- ell
Salon del Blue Moon, siendo con ell
objeto de levantar fondos para los
beneficOs fines con que fue fun
dada la sociedad.
Las Sritas. Delfina Garlic, Ade-
la Saustegui, Rose e Isabel Ortega,
~visitarOn en- dias pasados esta ciu-
dad, procedentes del vecino Estado
de Sonora.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

Para .festejar a su senior padre,
la Sra. Carolina v. de Montoya, or
ganiz6 IN dia de campo, que Sc llev6
a cabo en- uno de los mas pintores-
cos lugares de Patagonia Y al cual
c~oncurrieron no solo Ell festejado v
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30
Pide Su DivorciO

Verna May Reeves ha solicitado
su divorcio de SUI esposo, Henry l..
Reeves, a quien acusa de que Sc ha
hecho de tai manera desobligado,
que nj 10 mas necesario para vivir
lie pasa.
Tambien manifesto que, en- algu-
mas ocasiones, ha tratado de COL
pearla.
La pareja contrajo matrimonio en-
1920, no habiendo ningunos hijos.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

En- la casa del iSr. Carlos Calde-
IN, ISL S. Main ST., Sc encuentra
hospedada SUI sonora madre, quien
viene procedente del Estado de So
nora.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

su familia, sin6 tambien otras per-
sonas, pasando todos ell dfa en- me-
dio de la mayor algeria.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-30

BORDADOS A MANO, en- blaneo o /.
solores. d. Massas. 81 Council Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
Mid-Atlantic Pros Postpone
Golf Tourney Until Spring

First round-Morgan defeated Walk.
2 and l. Ginsberg defeated Murphy.
up: Foster defeated Hoffman, and
4; Bryant defeated Wright, 2 and /;
Bcarce defeated Eisman. / up: Knott
defeated White, 2 and /: Crockett de-
feated Skinner, and /; Green de-
feated Stoddard, / up.
Second round - Morgan defeated
Ginsberg by default; Bryant defeated
Foster. and l. Bearce defeated Knott.
8 and L; Crockett defeated Green,
2 and /.
Semi-final-Bryant defeated Morgan,
2 and l. Crockett defeated Bearce, /
up in 10 holes.
Final-Crockett defeated Bryant. 3
and 2.
Indian Spring members are compet-
ing in the annual tourney for the
Presidents cup, at 70 holes handicap
medal play. Members must designate
to the club pro before starting their
intention to turn in card for the
trophy.
Nearly four score golfers of the
Southern Railway and the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad are playing today in
a golf tourney at Indian Spring. The
golf event will be followed by a din
ner at the club tonight.
S. G. LeOffier, concessionnaire of the
public links, hopes to hold some sort
of city municipal championship tourney
at East Potomac Park before the sea-
son closes and Winter puts a stop to
good golf weather. Plans for the
tourney have not yet been worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
DUNN WAS BRAINY
BASE BALL LEADER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 23.-The death
of Jack Dunn, president of the Balti-
more Orioles, has cost base ball lone
of its most practical and effective men,
bers," President John Conway Toole,
president OF the International League,
said in statement last night.
"My acquaintance with Dunn" he
said, extended back to the years before
ne attained his big position as base
ball manager. He was always skillful
and brainy player and concededly could
get more out of club than almost any
other manager in the business.
mfr. Dunn should be claSsed with the
really great managers of the game. He
had a marvellous memory for the plays
that developed in the game and quick
and accurate judgment as to what
should be done by his club on the Of
Tense and defense.
"The International League owes a
deep debt to Dunn. He was for many
years one of the strongest pillars of
the organization. There was but one
Jack Dunn. His successor will not be
found. Base ball has lost one of its
most practical and effective members.
At this time we can only say that the
league and base ball has sustained an
irreparable loss in the passing of Jack
Dunn"
Toole said the league would be rep
resented at the funeral services and
that suitable memorial resolutions would
be adopted by the club. owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
HA1E

High team set-Stanford Paper Co, 1,S5l.
High team game-Staniord Paper 20, . 200
High Individual set-Whalen tConVentlon
High individual game-Logan tKing Pinl'
High individual average-Ellett stamford
Paper Coz, 1875.
Convention Hall and Arcadia are two
Games back of the King Pin five. with
small margin of total pins separating
the two clubs
Convention Hall stayed in the race
bv taking stanford for two, while Az
cadia did likewise with Petwerth.. Both
lost ground, however, to King Pin, as
the leaders overpowered Temple easily,
being pressed in but one game. when
Frank Miller rolled $50. Campbell won
this game for King Pin by striking IN
the final box.
Curb Cafe lost two to Progressive
Printing Co.. while Cornells Lunch won
two from Meyer Davis. No unusual
scores appeared in any OF these three
games.
Perez Elicit wrested the leadership OF
the league from Jack Whalen when he
met his foe on the latter's home alleys
and whiupd him by margin OF ~
pins. Elects average now reaches the
100 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
JACK DUNN'S BODY
WILL LIE IN STATE
Base Ball Leaders Funeral
to Be Held in Baltimore
Thursday Morning.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-The body
of Jack Dunn, owner and manager of
the Baltimore base ball team, who fell
dead from his horse from heart at
tack yesterday morning in field north
of Towson, was taken to his home on
York road last night to lie in state.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. at ST. Mary'S Catholic Church,
Homeland avenue. Burial will be in the
church yard.
His death occurred few minutes
after he remounted after chasing one
of his dogs which had scared up
bird at field trials near this city. While
astride his horse watching another OF
his dogs in action, Dunn slumped In
his saddle and fell to the ground. Doc
tors, after examination, said that ne
had died instantly.
Dunn had been under doctors care
for some time with. a heart ailment
which. friends declared, dated from
the death of his son, Jack Dunn, Jr,
five years ago. The death OF the younger
Dunn. who was his fathers idol, cast
a permanent damper over the iubilant
spirits of the father.
Mrs. Dunn Frustrated.
Mrs. Dunn, when notified of the
death of her husband was Frustrated
and is confined to her home. Others
surviving the noted sportsman are
sister, Mrs P. J. Spain; brother.
James Dunn of Chicago, and grand
son. Jack Dunn, Sd.
Born in Meadeville, Pa, on october
6. 1874, Jack Dunn started his base ball
career on the sandlots. He rapidly
climbed the ladder in his chosen sport
until he became sole owner OF the
orioles. Under his leadership the Baltl-
more team won seven consecutive Inter
national League championships from
1919 to 1925, a record unequaled by any
other club.
Dunn first Played base ball with the
Binghamton club in the late nineties.
He was known as great pitcher. Later
he went to the Philadelphia Nationals
His only other big interest, outside OF
his ball club, was his string of field
dogs. Many of his hunters had APP
peared in trials in various parts of the
country.
A number of stars in the major
league ball clubs were developed in the
game under Dunn's guidance. Babe"
Ruth found his start in organized base
ball with Dunh's team. Lefty" Grove,
Joe Boley, Jack Bentley and George
Earnshs are among many others of
the biz circuit who once played on the
Orioles under Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
BY SOL METZGER.

Willie Klein, who won the first
open golf championship of the State
of New York, this past Summer,
believes in keeping his balance
when playing any shot. AS proof,
Willie had to play a shot from the
porch of the Cedarcreek Club house,
near Philadelphia, three years ago
and executed the shot perfectly.
To get direction one must keep
himself balanced all through a
stroke. That means you should not
sway. I know full well that big
Ted Ray, Britain's former longest
driver, Swayed perceptibly when
hitting a wood shot, and that other
stars do the same. But the average
golfer, the player who cannot devote
his entire time to perfecting his
game, will get far better direction
by avoiding a sway. Learn to pivot
in the space your body occupies at
stance.
willie Klein does so. His weight
is evenly distributed alike on heels
and balls of both feet at stance AS
he pivots the bulk of his weight
shifts to his right leg, but there is
no sway or lurch backward of his
body. It turns in the space it first
occupied. 1t is far harder to time
your swing when swaying than
when pivoting in the area the body
first occupies. Check up this point
in your own game and you will avoid
many. errors that soon become fixed
habits you will be unable to correct.
Tomorrow-Abe MitchelPS drive.
The commOnest of all faults Of til
average golfer is Slicing. Sol MetzgG
has analysed these faults and SuggeS
rays of curing the habit in fine illu:
f-?ted Ieaf1et. Send stamped, a6
-@ssed envelope to Sol MetZger an
rcTucs. this Ieafiet on "Slicing."
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Three clean sweeps marked the rolling
last week. Barber g. Ross, with games
of SIG, 4S6 and 478, triumphed over
Hugh Reilly for three games and gained
possession of first place. Ball and Jet
played leading roles in the victory.
Southern Diaries not only trimmed
Holmes three tits, but showed them
from first place to fourth. Country
Jacobs proved the high individual per-
former in this match with a set OF 355.
Atwood Rupprecht romped in cas-
iIv with three victories over Fleisch-
mann, Whales 334 set being the vital
factor in the three-game win.
A low game of $50 after two good
500 games rolled by Skinless Franks
kept the Loff1er crew from gaining a
foothold on SECOND place Thompson