davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-30
TWO NEARBY GRIDMEN
ON ALL-STATE ELEVEN
Turner of Alexandria High and
Via of Westinghouse Are
Named by Experts"

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 30
Three players from the third athletic
district have been named on the myth
ical an-Virginia class "B" foot ball
team selected by more than two score
high school coaches and sports writer's
throughout the State.
The three from this section honored
by the experts are Gerald Turner, tao
kle of the Alexandria High eleven,
which won both the third district and
Eastern Virginia titles; Archie Via,
Washington and Lee High guard, and
Fred Billingsley who played at end
for Fredericksburg High. The selec-
tions:
First Team.
t.fft dsft sRd nir PerE 9c9n FpFse 2o left
Pyle (Clifton Forge. l9; center. Walton
(S5tt0R (a1 tSinntf roTFsl,a IS right sqard; W va
Gearhart. (vinton), Is; right end, Billings
ley Fredericksburg), II; quarterback, Nc
G Clifton FOTee a. f 4sht ha6sck wynn GGn
ninghsm CHopewelD 81; fullback, Wright
CMarion), 2l' captain, Wrenn.
Second Team.
Left end, Carr (Alexandrisl. IA; left tao
Mstheney. PulaskD, IA; center. Clements
Washington and Leo, II; right guard. An
(AsmPtonl: u; riaht end. Hancock (Vim- IN.
left halfbaek, BRUCE Lexingtonl, le; s right
Quarles Oane), 16; captain, Fekete.
Third Team.
Left end, Harris Ianel, 10; left tackle
DAVIS (SaltyilleJ, 8; left guard, Burton
CBristoD. Z; center, Painter (Radford), Z
right guard White Fredericksburg), 3;
right tackle. Sharman Hampton, .; night
end. Bradley (Abingdonl, 8; quarterback,
Jennier tAlexandria), is; left haIfbsck'
Stallings !Norfolk), II; right haIpaiGTh. I'iiTar.
Hampton, IA; captain, Jenner.
Honorable Mention.
Ends. Purvis Uane), Miller tBristoD, John
Cox CNortonl, Jones Lane). Brown CSut-
folkD; tackles. Studs alexandra hlng
tCnfton Forge, Bird Bradford MltcheH
son son CMsrionJ. Sanders (saltsyille); Janpegy
Alexandria, Davis tHopeweD. Campbell
tVintonl; centers, Mumpower (Btg stone Hpi3
Cap. Coles Lame; backs, c, Smith lChl-
ton FORGE. Wilson BRISTOL Curtis IHamp-
tom. Burd tPulaskD. Miller tCulpsspeTrll CulpspoTl >
Short (vinton) and Blanton Lane).
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Gonzaga (12).
PETR0LLE, TOWNSEND
HEADLINE IN GARDEN
Feur-Bout Boxing Show Tonight
Is Unique in It's Lack of
Local Talent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 30.-Madison
Square Garden offers a card of four To-
round bouts tonight and not a single
New Yorker is on the list, itself a gar
oen record of some sort.
Billy Petrolle and Billy Townsend, the
welterweights, who top the card, hail
from Fargo, N. Oak, and Vancouver,
respectively
Franta Nekolny, Czechoslovakian
welterWeight, faces Eddie Ran of Po-
land in the semi-final. Other bouts: Pit
Antol Kocsis, Hungarian Teatherweight.
against Vidal Gregorio Of Spain, and
Steve Wolanin, Syracuse University
student from Utica, N. Y, against Mike
Pagan, Yaqui Indian lightweight from
Arizona.
Townsend, one of the brightest pros
poets among the Welterweights, may
we'll find himself overmatched tonight.
Petrolle, as hard a hitter as the di-
vision boasts, has built up tremendous
reputation at the expense of leading
lightWeights and welterweights during
a long and brilliant career He was a
2-to-l choice over Townsend today.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
HUNT MEETS WINSLOW
IN NATIONAL SINGLES

BALTIMORE, December 30.-Gllbert
Hunt of Washington, District OF CoIum-
bia and Middle Atlantic boys singles
tennis champion, was to face william
V. Winslow, jr, of East Orange N. j.
this afternoon in a quarter-f1nal round
match In the national boys competition
on the 5th Regiment Armory courts.
Hunt is seeded No l.
Teamed with Lyman W. Crossman'
jr, of White Plains, N. Y Hunt yes
terday gained the final round IN the
doubles. The duo, seeded NO. l, de-
feated Bernard Freedman ana joseph
Feldman of New York. 6-3, 6-o' 6-4'
after advancing by default over Nor,
man Freeman Of Baltimore and EDWARD
Levering of Ruxton. Hunt ana cross
man will face Frank kaufman o! bal-
timore and George B. Dunn OF Phlla-
delphia in the final Friday afternoon.
kaufman and Dunn reached tne maj
by eliminating william WinsioW. Jrr,
and Howard Schein, Newark, n. >,
seeded No. 2, Ga, 6-4, yesterday In
an upset.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
SWAIN is CROWNED
VIRGINIA PIN RULER
Alexandrian Shoots 1,071 in all,
Events of State Tourney.
Inge Is Runner-up.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 30
Oscar Swain Of this city today stood
out as the bowling king Of the Old Do
rninion following his annexation Of the
au-events championship in the third
annual Virginia duckpin tournament,
brought to a close last night at the
Health Center Bowling Alleys.
Swain turned in a nine-game pin
fall Of 1,O7l to overcome William 1nge
of Richmond, who had 1892 The
local pinspiller also finished high in
two other competitions, winning the
mixed doubles with the help Of Mildred
Miskelly and placing second TO Inge in
the singles. The local team turned in
a 62l score in the mixed event.
IngeS triumph in the singles was
scored with a <O6 set, while SWANS best
was 375 six pins better than Astor
Clarke Of Clarendon, who wound up In
third place.
Schwartz Bakery and the Health
Center Bowling Alley fiveS, both from
Alexandria, finished one-two in team
competition, the former turning in a
score Of l,784 and the Health Center
stars getting l,72l.
Roanoke and Rlchmond cOmDnauonS
grabbed off all the honorS in the mems
doubles. A. B. Carper and c. P
Stultz Of Roanoke were first with TIC
S. G. Iindamond and R. L. Huffman OF
Roanoke were second with 700, and
H. Francis and o. Neblett of Richmond
were third with 695.
Norfolk ran off with all but one honor
IN the women's events, the Health Cen
ter Bowling Alley lassieS OF this CITY
gaining second place.
Katherine Wall won the all-event
title with score Of 944. with Nina
Lins runner-up with 934. This pair
who roll for Burk 81 Co., Norfolk
switched positions in the singles, MIS-
Lins winning the championship with {
333 set and Miss Wall taking seconc
with 3lS. Frances Wessman was thirc
in the singles with 297.
Miss Wall and Miss Lins paired Il
win the doubles with COS, from Doris Kee
and Margaret Stapleton, who were sec
ond with SIS, and also assisted Burk 4
Co. in winning the team competition
with 1901. Health Centers 1850 wa
soed enough for second place.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
PICK EASTERN POWER
TO WIN GRID BATTLE
Coast Fans See Invading Giants
as Too Strong for Fleet
Western Eleven.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 30
With the annual EastWest foot ball
game two days distant, fans here ex-
pected a contest of power against
fieetness Of foot and ability in passing,
with power favored to win.
Convinced that the Eastern team,
possessing a forward wall Of giants and
the hard hitting Hinkle and Russell to
plough through the holes they tear, Is
vastly stronger than the Western ag-
gregation on plays between the ends,
Westerners who hope for another vic
tory are pinning their faith on wide
open and aerial plays.
That the West will refy on the air to
considerable extent was confirmed In
practice yesterday. Mason and Tos-
cant we're the key men, as coaches
Locay and Bible drilled their men in an
aerial attack designed 70 overcome the
ground gains the players coached by
Kerr and Hanley are expected to make.
Bob Rleckner, University Of San
Francisco halfback, shared in tossing
| the ball, as did Merle Hufford of Wash
| inRtOn.
| The Eastern backs continued to de-
velop a system of reverseS, spinners and
| power drives calculated TO smother the
! Western defense.
The weather continued to be prob
lem. After respite yesterday morning.
showers developed in the afternoon and
we're expected today.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
CENTRAL HIGH QUINT
TO PLAY HYATTSVILLE
Will Resume Toll After Respite.
Business and Tech Playing
Alumni Combinations.

Central Highs up and at 'em bas-
keters will play their first formal game
in nearly two weeks when they visit
Hyattsville tomorrow afternoon for a
tilt with the high school quint of that
place on the National Guard Armory
court at $50 o'clock.
Central, which tied Eastern for the
public high school title last season and
is figured likely to be in the thick of
the fight again this Winter is expected
to take the measure of the Maryland
schcolboys, who have won three out
OF four games, but have scored only
over other teams of the Old Line State
figured below the standard of District
quints.
Coach Bert Coggins' charges also will
play Friday, meeting the alumni in
the annual game at Central This tilt
will begin at 2 o'clock and will be
one of the features of program which
also will include alumni i-undergraduate
contests in boys and girls rifle and
boys swimming.
Business and Tech quints were to
face alumni combinations in games
this afternoon on the courts of those
schools. Stenog grads already once
have taken the measure of the Busi-
ness team this year, and the under
graduates were out for revenge. A
bang-up Tech alumni team was ready
to battle McKinley's seasoned combi-
nation.
Boys Club squeezed out 1912 vic
tory over Gonzaga tossers on the club
court. The scholastics missed Tommy
Nolan and Dickey Fitzgerald, main
stays.
Summary:
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Leading Rollers
In Star Tourney

Men.
Make Rosenberg, 677.
Ollie Pacini, 676.
Red Morgan, 658.
Paul Harrison, SAC.
Al Gleason, 639.
Clarence Kibbey and Red Me-
gaw, 637.
Perce Elicit, 633.
Jack WolStenholme, 632.
Astor Clarke, 631.
George Stevens and Bill How
der, 629.
Al Fischer, 626.
Alvin Woods and w. Burtan, 62l.
Arthur Doying, 615.
John j. Moore, 614.
J. w. Hurley and w. Seltzer, Gil.
Earl McPhilomy, $40.
Women.
Margaret Brunelle, 355.
Carolyn Hiser, 1886.
Edna johnson, 333.
Gladys Lowd, 331.
Maude Youmans, 329.
Bronson Quaites, 326.
Elsie Romero, 325.
Lucy owen, 321.
Eva Guide, BIT.
Billie williams. Elaine Palmer and
Katherine Higgins. 3l6.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
REACHES HEIGHTS,
DEPTHS, BY TURNS
Three 6s Kill Chance for Low
Card-Houghton Hot With
New Putter.
BY w. n. McCALLUM.

TRED MCLEOD, the little Co.
- lumbia Country Club pro-
feSsional, who was winning
championships when most
of the preSent-day winners were
playing marbles and tops, has had
many a queer round of golf in his
30-odd years on golf courses over
the world, but he is looking back
today on one of the most unusual
he ever has had.
In that round of golf over his home
course at Columbia Freddie ran the
gamut all the way from golf Of the most
brilliant kind to golf OF the dutfer
brand, combining brilliancy that net
ted him no fewer than three deuceS With
enough missed shots to cost him three
6s. And If you know your Mcleod you
know that 6S are as close to his true
form as Gandhi to full-dreSs uniform.
Freddie hates 'em. He claims that If you
can keep away from IS you can score
fairly well on any golf course.
But in this round Of golf he had three
Is. three 6s, four IS, four 5s and four
as enough diversity to please even the
most rabid gallery fan. And, incident
ally. Freddie's trio of deuces is some
thing unique for the Columbia course,
where the short holes are tough enough
to make any man play lot Of golf to
get them. Strangely enough he did not
get a deuce on the easiest par hole
on the course-the short sixteenth. In
this weird round Of golf, crammed with
brilliance and mediocrity, he scored a
72. Here Is the card
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE-Mat Kirilenko, de.
feated Dick Daviscourt, California
$500 (Daviscourt disqualified for chok.
ing opponent with ropes) (both heavy
weights.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Paul Jones
208, Texas, defeated Tiny Roebuck, 245
Haskell, decision, $1,000.
FLINT, Mich.-Allan Eusatce, 226
Winfield, Kans., defeated Roy Lumkin
206, Ohio, straight falls; Pat Finnegar
Chicago, threw Bobby Jackson, Detroit
40:00 (middleweights).
Evening star., 1931-12-30
" TEAMS PLAY VOLLEY BALL

Baltimore Y. M. c. A and Washing
ton "Y" volley ball teams will meet
tonight at the Central "Y" at 7:3C
O'Clock in q Tri-City League game
Washington, league champ last season
can gain first place by winning four
of the six matches.
Comprising Washington's starting
lineup will be william Lansford, j. E
HUNT, Darrell Smith, Charles Sample,
Joseph Loehler and James Stainer
Loehler and Stainer are newcomers to
the team.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Standing on the seventeenth tee, ana
Notwithstanding the brace OF 6s be-
hind him, Freddie needed but par
on the last hole for 10, which Is just
par for the Columbia layout. True to
his erratic form Of the round, however,
he took another and finished with
70, That round of golf is just about as
unusual as has been shot at any golf
course around Washington this year,
barring Archie Clarks unique perform
ance at Congressional, where he played
the last nine in exactly par without q
par hole on his card. 1t will be noted
that Freddie had four brides and an
eagle on his card, counting the seven
tenth hole as a par 4, where the play
is from the lower tee and the green
may be driven. But when any golfer
has four IS and three deuces on his
score card he is showing lot Of stuff.
From Chevy Chase comes another Of
those unusual golf yarns which make
Winter golf the fun it always Is. Rob-
ert L, Kayser, one of the elderly mem
berS Of the club, holed his tee shot
for an ace on the 150-yard fourth hole
of the Chevy Chase course, and scored
an 81 for the nine.
IA L HOUGHTON, the pro at the Ken
n wood Golf and Country Club. has
been pestered for years by Walter
Cunningham of Burning Tree to get
himself an aluminium putter. Cum
ningham swears by the aluminium put
ter and believes that better putting
can be done with the aluminium brand
than with any other kind. So Houghton
picked himself out an aluminium put
ter and yesterday he romped around
the Kenwood course in % puts for a
73 He had no fewer than seven one
putt greens, and only one with three
puts. Starting at the third hole he
had five one-putt greens in row,
ending the streak by missing a sloping
f1ve-footer at the short eighth, where
he chipped up from the left side OF the
green. Houghton played the first nine
holes in SO strokes, largely by the aid
of his phenomenal putting.
Kenwood plans to continue its course
Improvements next Spring by adding
more bunkers to the layout over which
the initial National Capital open tour
ney was staged last November. There
will be no changes in green's and only
one or two minor changes in tee loca-
tionS, but the greens will be more
severely trapped on both the first and
second mines and the course generally
Stiffened up. A new tee is TO be put in
use at the eighth hole, converting this
hole from a 215-yard affair to one of
about $50 yards.
Gene Larkin, assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, Is on his way south to his VIM
ter post at Lake Wales, Fla. Larkin
left the Capital Monday evening, max
ing the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
THE newly organized Sports Writers
J. Doubles League was to start today

A OOuUICS I6dBuC "no W otoAk OoooJ
at 2 o'clock, at the Lucky Strike
alleys. Al Costello and Sam Rubinton
of the Herald were to oppose Dick
Moore and Bob Mccormick of the
News! Gino Simi and Sid Katznell OF
the Times were to meet Bob Considine
and Lewis Atchison of the Post; Ed
Fuller and Roddy Thomas of The Star
were to tackle Jack Ferrau and Charlie
Warren of the Duckpin, and Francis
Stan and Tom Doerer OF The Star
were to oppose Bill Wood, an honorary
member, and Garrett Waters OF the
Times.
Led by Eddie Espey, who shot a l7o
game and STA set, the Original WASH,
ington Juniors last night Swamped
Henry Hiser's Bethesda All Stars In the
final block Of their home and nome
match at Bethesda, 3,073 to 1864.
Paul Harrison was close behind ESpey
with $50. Hiser, with 500, topped the
losers.
Richard Faulconer, son of John raul
coner one of the owners of the SILVER
Spring bowling plant, hung up 3o7 set
yesterday to win the right to represent
Silver Spring in the boys champion
ship match to be held at the Arcadla.
Young Dick rolled strings OF l5l, III
and lis.
Noble Veirs, ir, will represent Silver
Spring in the junior division, havmg
won the preliminary with a SET OF oo4'
his games being 95, 1877 and I42.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
'G|BSON IS BANKING
ON KIDS FOR BUGS
ColorfuI OId-Time Pilot to
Have Nearly All 1881
Vets Back Also.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, December 80. - A
swashbucklin', old-time skipper, with
fine lot of youngsters in his crew, Will
man the Pittsburgh Pirate brig when
she sets sail on the base ball seas next
Spring.
George Gibson, colorful old Bucca-
neer leader of years ago, coming out
of retirement to take the helm again
for Barney Dreyfuss, is pinning faith
on stout-hearted recruits, although he'll
have nearly an of last seasons veterans
at his call
The Pirates need seasoned catcher,
Gibson has told the owner of the BUGS.
but otherwise the Canadian Is pretty
much satisfied.
Gibson is receiving encouraging let
ters from little Tommy ThevenoW,
shortStop, injured just when he was
finding himself last season. If Tommy S
legs are all right, he'll be on the job
this season.
Gus Suhr should improve next sea-
son and will be on first. Gibson says.
Tony Piet, who set the circuit afire
the short time he was in the game
last season. probably will win the sec
ond base lob. but he will have to fight
il out with HOWdy GroskloSS, the spar
king collegian and hometown boy.
Either GroskloSs or Piet will be availa-
BILE if Pie Traynor should need help at
third.
Pie Again to Be Captain.
Gibby saws If the brilliant PIE" is
able to work he'll captain the club
again.
The fleet, hard-hitting outfelder of
last Summer. will be kept intact, with
Paul and Lloyd Waner again putting
on their famous brother act and
Comorosky holding down the other gar
den post.
Glenn Spencer will be regular
pitcher, taking his turn with French,
Brame, Meme and Kremer.
Eddie Phillips and Earl Grace OF last
seasons backstopping department may
have a fight on their hands If Hal
Finney and Bill Brenzel, the Coast
Leaguers, live up to advance notices.
Likewise, Dave Barbee, Coast outfleld-
one of the Waners out of a job.
other youngsters who hope to get
Pirate uniforms are Jim Bevin and
John Niggeling, Western League curv-
ers; Floyd Vaughn, snappy Western
League shortstop; Stan Schino, Wich-
ita outfielder; Floyd Young, an in
fielder from the Western League; Leon
Chagnon, Texas League hurler; Bill
Harris, pitcher bought from Waco, and
Gus Dugas slugging Kansas City out
fielder
Evening star., 1931-12-30
ROBINS BUSY IN SPRING
List "a Training Games, IA With
Major League Clubs.

NEW YORK, December 30 (P).-The
Brooklyn Club of the National League
has announced its game schedule for
the Florida Grapefruit" League, listing
"a games. ID of them with major league
teams.
The BrooklynS' training season will
end as always with a three-game series
with the New York Yankees in New
York just before the regular playing
season opens, making 81 Spring train
ing games in all.
The major league games scheduled
are:
March 13. Cincinnati at Tampa; Is, Phil
lies at Clearwater II, Athletics at Clear
water; ,l9, Phillies at Winter Haven 20,
Cardinals at Clearwater; II, Braves at St.
Petersburg; 23, Cincinnati at Clearwater;
a. Athletics at Fort Myers; rs. Cardinals
at Bradentown; 26, Braves at Clearwater;
81, Cincinnati at Tampa.
April !. Washington at Biloxi Miss: 2
and 3. Cleveland at New Orleans; 8. and
10, Yankees at New York.
Evening star., 1931-12-30


have the spotlight today, when the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons invade the
Lucky Strike to battle the National Pale
Drys in singles, doubles and team COM
petition.
The singles match bringing together
Astor Clarke Of the Drys against either
Nick Tronsky or Jack White, was
slated to begin at 2 pm. Immediately
following, Make Rosenberg and Brad
Mandley, shooting for the Drys, were
to take on the duo from the Nutmeg
State
The team match will start at 8
o'clock tonight
The Pale Drys dropped the team
match last year, but probably will go
into tonight's match slight favorite.
Lew Hopfenmaier's crew easily has been
the standout pin outfit of the season
here.
GEORGE ALDRIDGE and Thpston
~ Cordell remained in the lead last
night in John Blick's annual Dub
Sweepstakes, but the margin was cut
down considerably by W. Milliken, Sam
Rubmton, F. Walden and c. Scribner,
who are close behind.
The event will wind up tonight at
Convention Hall.
Aldridge rolled BIT last night for
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe NC
Gowan, Kansas City, knocked OUT 0aou!
Rojas, Cuba %.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Ray Irampne
Rockford, Ill, outpointed Sammy thio)
Slaughter, Terre Haute Q0); Anay hsl-
lett, Terre Haute, knocked ou' Joe
Mandot, Louisville (2).
Evening star., 1931-12-30
l1ee De1ces Misses Par Rare Duckpn Feat Fails to Win Prize
HOOVER BASKETERS WIN
Defeat Park View for City Play
ground Championship.

Rallying in the second half, Hoover
Playground basket ball team yesterday
conquered Park View tossers, 19 to Is,
to win the city playground title in a
sharp battle at Montrose Park. At the
half the Parkers were ahead, 10 to 4,
but Hoover gradually narrowed the
breach in the late going and with Fred
Pell showing the way, took the lead.
Joe Mitchell coaches the champions,
who, in fighting their way to the top,
also doWned Garfield, Virginia Avenue,
Potomac Park, Rosedale and Burroughs
teams
Summary:
Evening star., 1931-12-30
LONGEST GRID STREAK.

The record in winning foot ball
streakS is held by Fielding Yost's Mich
igan elevens from 1901 to 1905, which
engaged in 81 games, won SIS, tied
one and lost the final game of the fifth
year.
Evening star., 1931-12-30
Bowling Aces of North, South
Are Clashing as Blue Ribbons
Match Skill With Pale Drys

662 total, while Cordell shot 316 for a
661 score. Walden added 3l9 for a
gross 652. Scribner, who now has 651,
rolled the biggest set last night, 344.
Rubintons 339 gave him total of 654,
while Milliken's 316 gave him 656.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Sammy Moncure was the fourth
string quarterback when Navy opened
its 1881 foot ball practice, but wound
up as starting quarter In the Army
game.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Ellsworth Vines, national tennis
champion. has Quit the Southern Cali
fornia basket ball team.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

w YASHINGTON'S annual bowl
n ing classic between the most
v v powerful duckpin squads Of
the North and South will
Evening star., 1931-12-30

WOMEN-9:30 PM.
SO A. Bowling.
I. Bunch.
Betty Dugan.
Revs Banks.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

It's a good thing The Star tourney
isn't a 10-game test, else B. Weakley,
at his pace last night, would have shot
score of in his tenth string Weak
ley started with IS, then rolled 85,
IS, IS and SIS for a 375 total
But low scores are no disgrace in The
Star tourney. Many beginner enters
merely to gain tournament experience,
and they have lot of fun in the
process.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

Tonight will close competition until
Saturday, when the event will wind up.
Tomorrow will be an off day, as will
Friday BY Saturday night the bowlers
should have plenty of time to recover
from whatever the New Year may bring.
Evening star., 1931-12-30

JACK WHALEN, National Sweep
stakes champion never got into high
gear and shot SIT Brad Mandley,
who trailed him in the United States
Stakes last year by three sticks, got
an even 500. A 81 game killed off
Brad
Evening star., 1931-12-30

"A L FISCHER, who has been con-
n sistent prize winner in tournament
play generally, but particularly
successful in The Stars event, topped
the nights field with his 626. Al was
fifth last year with SIT and fourth the
year before with 623. His score last
night looks good for prize, but in this
high-scoring affair only small one.
Al is satisfied, though. He beat by a
single stick score he predicted for
himself in laying a small wager.