davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
LOS B r DEL REGN
ELECTORAL Sc u
HOY

Esta tarde alas cinco Sc &C.
rraran los libros para las cleo
clones generates del municipi0
figurando en- las listas soiamen
te unos is hombres nuevos.
Las inscripciones han sido
tan minimas debido al excesi-
vo numero de electores que Sc
inscribieron para las primarias
del partido municipal blanco.
Los votantes inscriptos para
las sDrimarias no necesitan Xol-
yer a inscribirse para la cleo
cion general.
Hasta ell sabado solamente
figuraban unos so nombres nue.
voss scgGn inform6 aver ell Sr.
Gus A.. Bremen, miembro de la
Junta Electoral, quien opina
qIe ell interes Sc concentro en-
las citadas primaries y que ell
las generates no pasarian de
l0G los nuevos votantes.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19

tenciado a Capone + seis me-
3es de carcel por no compare
GER con prontitud ante un gran
jurado. Capone alego que esta-
ba enfermo cuando Sc lie cit0 y
oresent6 apelaci6n contra la
sentencia, pero Sc lie pudo pro-
bar no ser cierta la excusa y
81 que el Sc encontraba presen-
ciando unas carreras de caba-
Hos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
varoncito y de los que &c intere-

san por Ia hembrita,
La abuela decidira hoy 10 que
nabra de hacer.
"Yo lamento tener que entire
CARLOS, dijo la anciana, peyo no
puedo hacer NADIA pOr evltarlo.
rretiero que esten con una bue-
ia familIa, que los pueda aten-
Ier deDiaamente, y desearia re-
-dperarlos mas tarde. 81 clio no
5 possible tendre que consenul4
IN que sean adoptados detinitl
yamente. Pero sobre todas laS
.osas 81 deSeo que no Sc sepa
EN-, porque son muy bueno>
-ompaneros".
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
.IANANA PEDIRA CAPONE
Sc LIE CONCkDA UN NUE.
70 JUICIO

Chicago, Octubre 49, Ell
proXimo movimiento de la lu-
cha de Al Capone para man
tenerse fuera de la penitencia-
ria como violador de la ley de
impueste personales, depende
de ell, y sus abogados lie han
indicado que para clio habran
de presentar una moci6n soil
citando nuevo juicio.
Ell pistolero continuamente
.Jerseguido por la ley fue en-
,ontrado culpable ell sabado,
.lor la corte federal, y Sc lie con
.edi6 I'm dia de gracia entire su
conviction y ell dfa del juicio.
Manana comparecera otra
ez en- la corte federal ante ell
uez James H. Wilkerson quien
ia indicado que inmediatamen
e dictara sentencia.
Ell maxine de sentencia pa
ia ell pistolero que por espacio
lie doce amos ha estado gober-
nando ell bajo mundo de Chica
go es de II amos de prisi6n y
multas que ascenderan a so
nil pesos, o sea la sentencia
mas alta que sc haya impuesto
en- casos similares por violaci6n
lie la ley de impuestos y sobre-
)asando en- cinco amos la die
ada contra ell p~istolero Jack
iuzik, ell complete n1mero 1
lie Capone.
FL Jurado encontr6 a Capo-
lie culpable en- 5 de las % acu-
iaciones que aparecen en- los
los cargos hechos en- su contra
por evadir ell pago del impuesto
personal.
Los abogados de la defensa
alegaron que entire la selection
de los casos hechos por ell jul
RADIO, existen bases buenas pa
ra apeiar.
Las cinco acusaciones en- que
Sc hasa ell jurado para conSi-
derarlo culpable son las eva =
stones del pago de impuestos
de los amos 1925, 1926, 1927,
1923 Y 1929.
Los cargos en- los tres prime
ros amos constituyen delitos y
en- los dos ultimos faltas.
Autoridades legales asegu-
ran que 81 los abogados de Ca
pone deciden llevar ell case a
las cortes superiores podranl
demorar por dos amos su entra
da en- la prisi6n, aunque al fiji
nal Sc mantenga ell veredicto
de culpabilidad.
Ell juez Wilkerson va ha sen
La gaceta., 1931-10-19
LANZARON PIEDRAS, 81
LAS Y BOTELLAS CON
IRA SIR OSWALD MOSLEY

Birmingham, 1nglaterra, DC
tubre 19.-Sir Oswald Mosley,
con una escolta de boxeadores
7 j4gadores de football, sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
B. M, Behrends Co.,, Inc. }4 Juneas Leading Department Store

Shipments of furs were the small est on record for many years, consisting of $76O worth of blue foxes, $40O silver or black foxes and S60 worth of red foxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

A. E. Rasmuson, President of the Banks of Alaska, returned here Monday from CordOva.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
TROUT FRY ARE TO REACH HERE TOMORROW NOON
Colorado Trout for Plant ing in Local Waters
 Leave Yes Bay

Twenty-Five thousand Colorado Brook trout fry to be planted in landlocked lakes in this district
 will arrive here about noon tomor- TOW and they will be planted with out delay, according to information received at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of fish cries and the United States Forest Service who are cooperating with local sportsmen in distribution and planting
 .The fish, which were matched and reared to the fry stage at Yes Bay hatchery are being brought here by Agent Dennis Vim on the pa- trol boat Widgeon. It left Yes Bay tpis morning and should reach port about noon Thursday.
 i They will be planted in Dorothy Lake, Salmon Creek reservoir and Aux Lake and possibly one or two other places. The Dorothy Lake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

planting, said Wellman Holbrook, of the Forest Service, has been made possible through the cour- tesy of the Alaska Washington Airways. That company has do- noted a plane and pilot to trans port 10000 of the fish to that body of water. This was the only way it was feasible to make this plant- ing since packing the fish into the lake would have entailed too much expense and heavy difficulties.
 M. D. Williams, District .Engi- neer, United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads, has agreed to transport the fish cut Glacier Highway by motor truck. Expenzes for packers to Salmon Creek Reservoir will be borne by the Alaska Fish and Game Club of this city, which will also look after the planting in Aux Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
CALL FOR BIDS FOR HAULING OIL TO JUNEAU PUBLIC
 SCHOOL

Hauling oil from the Alaska Ju- neau oil tanks to the Juneau Pub lie Schools. Fifty barrels of oil are to be kept in the tank at all times, except as otherwise specified by the School Board of Superin- tepdent.
 Bid should specify price per barrel.
 Oil may be hauled at any con venient time.
 Oil contract to begin Sept. q, 1881 and continue throughout school year.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools until 500 pm. Sept. IA, 1 1881. Right reserved to reject any and fall bids and to cancel contract, even though awarded, upon thirty days notice.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARD. First publication, Sept. g, 1881. Last publication, Sept. l2, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
MISS HANSEN TO REPORT ON WORK
Director of Information Booth to Make Annual
 Report to Chamber

At tomorrows meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Ar cade Cafe at noon, Miss Dalma Hansen, director of the Chamber , Information Booth service during the season just ended, will make her annual report of that work, it was announced today by M. S.. Whittier, Acting Secretary during the illness of c. H. Walmsley, Sec retary. A
 The Chamber is in receipt of a communication from the Whi e House, acknowledging its protest to President Hoover ansnt the American Paper and Pulp Associa- tion's demand that the Government sell no timber in Alaska for the manufacture of pulp and newsprint manufacture.
 Other matters of local interest probably will come up before the Chamber for consideration at to- morrow's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
COMMERCE FOR AUGUST SHOWS
 HEALTHY GAIN
Alaska Commodities Gain Almost $l, 100000
 Over August, l930

Showing a gain of $923,850 over the corresponding month of last year, Alaskan commodities, exclus- i've of precious metals, shipped to the States last month aggregated $15,51O,155, according to the month U statement of commerce issued by J. c. McBride, Collector of Customs. Canned salmon was the major item on the list and ac- counted for the increase over last year.
 . There were ll9,773,303 pounds of canned salmon shipped from the Territory last month with a de- clared value of s14,504,074, as com pared to sl3,322,l23, gain of $1,171,951. Cured salmon dropped in value from s343,748 to s236, 1858 a loss of $103,145 which was oc- casioned by the declines in prices rather than in quantity produced
 Loss in Herring Products
 While cured herring showed ar increase over August of sl09, ,409 both herring oil and meal saggec under the effects of lower prices The former decreased $203,l45 ant the latter $19,394.
 cooper ore registered few thou sand dollars gain jumping iron 911O,979 to $127,1c9, a gain of $l5, J30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
AMERICANHELP SEEN AS SALVE
 TO PARITY ROW
U. s. Arms Cut Stand Brightens Outlook at
 Geneva Session
Continued from Page One)

have come many evidences of vital concerns over the arms problem.
 Anglo American Solution
 Standing and working together, the United States and Great Brit ain-students of world affairs be- lieve- may be able to solve the Franco German puzzle.
 Geneva observers remember the personal conversation of President Hoover and Ramsay Macdonald, British pr mier, and in recent weeks they remarked the chum- ming together of Premier MacDon- aild and Henry L. Stimson, Ameri- can secretary of state.
 The Macdonald -Stimson talks and rambles are seen here as an- other valuable contribution to British American ncord, so markedly advanced by the Rapidan barley two years ago.
 Friends of world peace found great significance in the British leaders words when he said of himself and his American col league:
 We are friends" Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09

Henry Weir, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Weir of Fairbanks, returned here Monday on the steamer .Yu kon and will re-enter school here making his home with MT. and Mrs Harry C.. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-09
(By the U. s. Weather Buresaj

pressure from northern Berng Sea to the of considerable central this Autan Islands The pressure is high fife Ocean Showers have fallen generally throughout the Territory western the Culf of Alaska Temperatures andK with little changes in ether districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

makes about 26 times as much. as
basket ball. Track and base ball lose
more than any other sport.
a CCORDING to the results of the
"A Dartmouth QUESTIONABLE, it would
appear that the foot ball men
themselves would prefer to play rivals
of equal standing and strength to sched-
uling games with easy opponents, which
rarely mean anything.
Personally, / never have believed 1t
was quite proper for those in authority
to schedule games so far ahead that
they would be played by boys not yet
in college. I think the boys should have
bit to say concerning their opponents.
The majority of the players appear to
like the game. If they don't care for
it, they certainly should not be playing
it. There are plenty of other amuse-
mentS and no college is likely to go on
the rocks because a boy doesn't come
out for foot ball. And foot ball is Of
benefit only when played by those who
like to play it 1t is a game for line
men and backs, not for martyrs.
If boy doesn't feel the call to die
on the foot ball field for dear old
Siwash what of it? No sane person
wants him to do anything of the sort.
Foot ball is sport, and sport is some
thing you do for fun. It Is lot more
fun to let your opponent do all the
dying necessary.
One reason I always have thought
that the Notre Dame eleven captained
by Adam Walsh was a great team Is
that those players got so much fun out
of the game. They kidded their OPP
ponentS and they kidded each other;
they won foot ball games and they had
a perfectly grand time doing 1t.
!. The most fun that you can get out Of
any game is to think faster than your
opponent; move faster; outmanoeuver
him; use his own strength against him:
keep him of balance physically and
mentally; make him lock foolish. When
you can do that, it gives you certain
| elation which amounts almost to mental
intoxication. He may get made, but you
are not angry. You are having fun.
There Is lot Of difference between
| playing q game with real and honest
joyousness Of spirit and playing It with
an artificial grin.
4 (Copyright, 1881, By North American New
! paper Allianee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Colleges Seek More Variety in Sports
Chips From the Mapleways

but decided to take q forlorn chance.
He made o triple strike.
The King Pin and Northeast Temple
teams win battle tonight at the Lucky
Strike for leadership of the District
with q half-game margin, having won
80 and lost Is. The Temples have q
standing Of 33-18.
Oficers will be elected and plans
made for the annual city tournament
at a meeting of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association tomorrow
night at the Arcadia.
Lo Ko Service won three games from
Rex and tied the latter for first place
in the Recreation League. Hymie
Schecter was high for the winners
with $50.
A seasons record for the National
Capital League was established when
Red Morgan of Parkway Filling Station,
totaled .413 against Judd e. Detweiler,
his team scoring clean sweep. Reds
best game was 1877.
Forfeitures are rare in the District
League. The Meyer Davis team handed
three games last night to CornelPs
Lunch.
Arcade, No. 1, whitewashed Arcade,
No. 2, to take the lead in the Laundry
mems League.
a N all-time record for the Interior
"A Department League was hung UP
by the Survey team when it rolled
a game of 621 against Secretary. The
individual counts were: Botcher, 1879:
Schleth, 1873; Morris, 11S; King ia,
and Callahan, 112.
The Crescents will meet the Impe-
rails Of Baltimore tonight at 1880 at
Convention Hall in the first five games
Of Q home-and- series.
The Takoma AIl-Stars viii take on
the Frederick, Md, Stars tonight on
the Takoma Park drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Bowling Tonight
LUCKY STRIKE.

District LeaRue-KinR Pin VS.. Temple.
National Capital Leaeue-Lucky Strike vs.
A Department taSt' of Commerce lLeasue.secre-
tary's Once VS.. STANDARDS No I; Patents
Mines No. q VS.. Patents No. !, Mines vs..
standards sESs. No. ,22:.u.-T.w rb.y.r vs.. Co.
lunibian Printing, Standard Engraving vs..
e eSGn s TS
Advertising Service. National Engraving vs..
vs.. National Publishing. George A.. simonds
VS.. RansdeIl, Maxwell Jones VS.. Fellowship
Forum Typ0thetse vs. Big Print sn nopSa,,de
Mechanism VS.. Drawing, Gun VS.. Erecting.
CONVENTION HALL.
jewelers. League A Kahn vs. Heller
Plating, Salvatore Desio VS.; Pearson 4
No 2 VS. Schwartz & Son, Blusteins Whole
salers vs.. Donera 4 Co., Jewel Shope Ts.
Oppenheimer Shah. r. Harris VS.. Galts
No. /.
ARCADIA.
Building Contractors League-Rndolph h
west s 5sT sstdSar soHtSsrn
Charles b. Tompkins, Hudson & DouEherty
Gravel VS.. A. w. Lee, Standard Art Marble
VS.. Lake Stone.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges League, Section Dixie
Pig VS.. Bankers.
Prince Georges League, Section &C. 4 p.
once VS.. Community Club.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Judge VS..
Gold Diggers.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville League - Fire Department vs.
Reed Bros.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Glass A-Recrea-
ton VS. Columbia Il
Mount Rainier League. Glass B-I. o. o.
F. VS.. Brentwood Market.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-CottaEe
City VS.. Recreation. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
WAR GIRLS PICK UP
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
Nays Lead Cut to One Game as
Fishers 1874 Tells-0ther
High Teams Lose.

Second division teams turned the
tables on the big shots of the Ladies
Federal League, only War of the lead
ing teams coming out on the long end
of the count.
Elsie Fischer, rolling a 1874 set, led
the War girls to a two-game victory
over Interstate. TO come within a game
of the league-leading Navy girls, who
dropped two games to the lowly G. A.
20. Club. Treasury was tossed for
two-game loss by Economies and Vet
Grams Bureau was twice beaten by
Commerce Comets.
Lucille Preble was high for Treasury
with a $40 set. BeSs Ackman's 308
was high in the Interstate-War match
Capt. VIM Of Commerce Comets shot
~ 40 game to lead her club to q VIC
tory over Veterans Bureau, while Mary
Gerant turned in a sos set. Mrs. Grant
shot 313, with slle as high game.
Census Stars whitewashed Census
and Commerce Juniors whitewashed
! Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

. ILL TILDEN is in Florida, where
- he has started his career as Q
professional tennis player. When
Tilden turned professional it
was almost inevitable Frank Hunter
would do the same thing.
Hunter likes to play tennis with Bill.
He likes to travel around and take on
all corners, with Tilden as partner.
Certainly only some such reason could
induce a rich young man to give up
his amateur standing in game ne
always has played for the fun OF IL. ,
With Tilden, Richards, Dinter ana
fessional ranks, it would seem that the
establishment of an open tournament
could not be very far away. An open
tournament certainly would add lot
of interest to tennis, just as 1t does
in golf.
Spesking Of rich young men In ten
mis-. Jean Borotra is reported to be the
richest man Of his age in France.
Whatever he has he made himseu.
They say his income is some $lOO,0O0
a year, which, starting from scratch, is
some bounding even for the basque.
Johnny BUCKLEY announces that
Jack Sharkey made gross OF $2l8,-
600 out Of boxing in 1880. He also
says that In IL bouts for Madison
Square Garden Sharkey drew $3.50, 600.
It. might be mentioned that he drew
81, 083, 900 Of that when his opponent
happened to be Jack Dempsey. For the
great foul championship with Schmel-
ing he drew $712,0O0.
To me Sharkey's greatest financial
achievements were when he drew $780,
600 with Loughran, $4,000 with Nc
Tigue and $4,000 with Christner.
Dempsey as remember, drew about
So, 100000 in seven bouts, but ] think
Buckley Is right when he maintains
that q man boxing Sharkey can draw
more than he can by boxing almost any
one else.
II Frank Bruen had Sharkey, in
steady of Maloney. boxing Camera, he
wouldn't have to worry about any bout
others may promote Ia Florida.
Basket ban and foot bail are the
only sports which show proft at tbs
University Of Illinois. and foot bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
!GLENNA SHUNS ENGLAND
American Champ Won't Try This
Year for Golf Crown.

NEW YORK. February 8 dF1.-Glen-
ma Collett, who has won the United
States women's golf championship f1ve
times but never has been able to cap
ture the British women's title, does not
intend to make 'other attempt at the
British championship this year.
Miss Collett, runner-up to Diana
Fishwick last year, said that she had
made no plans for a visit to England
this summer and that she did not know
when she would meet Miss Fishw1ck
on the links again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
JONES HOGS HONORS
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Has High Average, Set and Game
in Section 2 of North Of
Washington Circuit.

Frank Lefty Jones Of the Blair
team is leading the North Of Washing
ton, Section 2, bowlers in individual rec
ords, smashing the naples at a 112-l1
clip and holding high set and high game
with 410 and 159
Clarence Taft, who triumphed in the
first Evening Star singles tournament,
is breezing along at 1927 rate. Taft
rolls with Clayton Laboratories. Osgood
of Glenn Ross is hitting the pins for
110-15 to rank third.
Freddy'S Hardware team is out in
front, four games ahead of Glenn Ross.
TEAM STANnVNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
CLARKE NOW AHEAD
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Has Ousted Hiser in High Aver
age in Maryland-Virginia
Suburban Circuit

Aston Clarke, who forged to the front
IN the second block of the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, now is bidding
fair to end the reign Of Henry Hiser
and Perez Wolfe as the leading bowlers
IN the Maryland Virginia Suburban
League.
Clarke, coming along like a house
afire lately, shot to the top in high
average with a 116-1 margin, while
Henry Hiser struggled last week and
shot poor 283. Perez Wolfe, by vir-
tue of q 392 set, pulled himself back in
the running, standing just back Of
Clarke at present with 1854.
Hyattsville is leading the league by
seven games, with Dixie Pigs second
Teams from second down to seventh
place are closely punched, with the
standings continually shifting around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Sees Nothing New
In PENIS Action

CEATTLE. wash. February CP1.
~ THE University ofPenhsylvania
is Just getting up to date" said
Earl Campbell, graduate manager Of
the University of Washington, in
commenting on the reorganization Of
athletic structure at the Eastern
school.
Control of athletics in schools Of
the Pacific Coast Conference always
has been in the hands of faculty
members" said Campbell.
THE faculty athletic committees
OF the various institutions have al
ways had the last say In athletic
matters and 1t has proved a good
system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
TWIN BILL AT LEEsBURG,

LEESBURG, Va, February 6.-Lees-
burg independents will play the Howitz-
er Company basket ball team from
Kensington, Md, at the high school
auditorium on Monday evening at 8:15
o'clock. On the same evening the ALI
Stars viii play the girls team from
Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Hell AND TALBERT
SET DUCKPIN PACE
Lead Bethesda Business Mems
Leep With Averages of 113.
Burns Close Third.

Smacking the naples at q 1874
clip, Bert Hell is sitting atop the Be
thesoa Business Mems Duckpin League
III high individual average, but is being
given close battle by Talbert of the
Montgomery County Refuse Co. team.
Close behind Talbert's 1924 is Burns
with 1l2-I5.
Bethesda Fire Department bowlers, by
winning two games from Montgomery
county Refuse Co., cut the league lead
ers margin down to three games, giving
Ketcham's and themselves a chance to
strike. Lindner of the tail-end Pee
Wee Mullets, established a season high
game record with 16l, while the Mont
gomery County Refuse Co., set up new
high team game and set marks with 6l3
and 1,73S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
SEVEN YANKS UNSIGNED
Names of Players Not Divulged by
Secretary Barrow.

NEW YORK, February 6 R.-Al-
though the New York Yankees are not
accustomed to announce when their
players sign contracts, Secretary Ed
Barrow has disclosed that only seven
Yanks have not signed for 1881.
Barrow would not name the unsigned
seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
TWO GAMES AT LAUREL.

LAUREL, Md, February 6.-Play in
the second round of the Intercity Bas-
ket Ball League will end tonight at the
armory with a game between the Laurel
Independents and Ellicott City Hoplites.
Prior to the league games Headquarters
Company and the Montrose quint Of
washington will face at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
BY r. ID. THOMAS.


NE OF washington's foremost
4 bowlers never aims at the
Y headpin. One Of the finest
games ever rolled resulted In
score OF 76. Howard Campbell
gro make a perfect strike the ball
must hit No. 8. If you take on that
pin with the ball, you must have hit
No. l.. Why not shoot for No. IN the
first placer" =.
2 Campbell's target with the first ball
usually is the right side Of No. 5. II he
is accurate and the breaks don't come,
the King Pin captain aims at the left
side of the stick behind the headpin.
"You don't have the same stun on
the ball always" says he, and you'll
find as rule that If pocket hits to the
right don't get spare breaks, the same
ball in the left pocket will"
Some of the best bowlers in the old
DAYS of duckpins," Campbell observes,
shot for the center of the key pin,
figuring they would miss enough to be
in q pocket. The good bowlers now
can't afford to do this, because alley
conditions are so much in their favor.
If they tried to strike the middle OF
the key pin, they would pick spare
breaks at least 2 out Of 10 times.
st saw Harry Krauss shoot game
in which he hit every pin he aimed
at-3O will nigh perfect deliveries
but mis- score was only rs. 1t was one
of the best games I ever saw. think
it was one of the best games ever rolled
by anybody"
In a league match the other night
Campbell missed the headpin only once
in 80 tries, but he struggled to average
100.
DURT PARSONS, whose scores in
- independent matches have made
him the seasons sensation, took
an unusual beating recently from Jack
Whalen at the Columbia. Jack needed
30 pins in the last box to win.