davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

See the Speed Queen Electric
Washer, $3.50, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. 22s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Maytag Motor Oil, at the Malta
Hardware Co. 22s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Get our prices on Ray-Glo Gas
Heaters, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 22s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

New low prices on Favorite Goa.
and Gas Ranges, at the Malta Haru-
ware Co. ZZsZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
l. 90 A l. N e w s

Emma Jettick shoes. sold only by
Boulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Quad closed Gas Circulators, at
the Malta Hardware Co. 22s2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Another fresh car of the famous
Alpha cement, at the Malta Hard
ware Co. Z2SZ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29

Get your Upgrade Electric Lamps
at the Malta Hardware Co. U.s.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-29
Dry Cleaning
Special

PLAIN DRESSES. j.. =. Toe
ROYAL CLEANING COMPANY
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
Send us your Dyeing
Leave Dry Cleaning at RAINBOW
RESTAURANT, McConnelsville, or
Phone 198Red, McConnelsville, and
truck will call.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MAN HELD IN THEFT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Probe Of Death in GalIinger
of Suspect in Larceny
of Checks Ordered.

Warren A. Kusterer, 81, arrested on q
HOUSEKEEPING charge Friday in con-
nection with the larceny and forgery
of more than 81, TOO in travellers checks,
died last night In Gallinger Hospital.
Investigation of his death was order
ed today by Capt. Bernard w. Thomp-
son, acting chief Of detectives. He was
said by police to have been drug ad-
dict.
KuSterer. whose home was in Lansing,
Mich, was arrested by Detective Sergt.
Frank o. Brass, who accused him OF
stealing the checks from q telegraph
Office in the 100 block Of Connecticut
avenue.
Brass made the arrest with the CO.
operation OF two investigators for the
express company that issued the checks.
They said the checks had been cashed
In a number of cities In the East and
Midwest and that they had missed
Kusterer by only a few minutes at
banks and business establishments In
several cities.
At the time Of his arrest Kusterer
was at liberty on bond on false pre-
tense charge growing out OF worth
less check case. He was in highly
nervous condition, detectives said. and
he was taken to the hospital shortly
after his arrest At the time police
expressed fear he might try to take
his life.
Two other men were arrested some
time ago in connection with the case.
One of them, William E. Bedel, IS.
was released on bond only to be re-
arrested In connection with several safe
robberies. The other man was re-
leased after appearing as q Govern
ment witness.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
TWO DRIVERS HELD
IN DEATH OF BOY
Pair Face Grand Jury After
Decision by Coroner's
Inquest in Fatality.

Herbert A. Whitney, valuation expert
for the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
and James r. Anderson, colored, 600
block of Gordon street, were held by a
coroners jury today as drivers OF two
automobiles in near-collision at Tenth
street and Maryland avenue southwest
Saturday night, which resulted In the
death of a 10-year-old boy. The men
were held to the grand jury.
The victim of the accident, Francis
Kenny. was standing on the sidewalk
when Andersons machine, swerving TO
avoid collision with Whitney's car.
Jumped the curb and overturned, crush
ing him to death.
Whitney, who lives in Alexandria, was
proceeding north on Tenth street and
failed to halt at stop" sign guarding
Maryland avenue, it was testlfled. HIS
testimony that the sign was located ON
lamp post high above the street and
extremely difficult to see from sedan
was corroborated, however, by several
policement who investigated the acci-
dent.
Two hitch-hikers riding with Ander-
son. Joseph Smith, 20, and Thomas
Burns, 20, both Of New York City. tes-
titled Anderson was travelling about 35
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. Whitney and several bystand-
ers told the jury the Whitney machine
was moving about Is miles an hour.
Police testified the Whitney automo-
bile was halted before it got more than
feet into Maryland avenue, and 1t was
unnecessary for Anderson to swerve
suddenly, as there was room to pass in
the avenue. Anderson said. however, he
had no way of knowing Whitney was
going to stop and was forced to make
the sudden turn.
Young Kenny was the son of Mrs
Harry E. Tippett and a pupil of ST.
Dominic's Parochial School. He lived
at 928 C street southeast
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MVAY To RETIRE.
FROM NAVY SOON
Admiral Praised for Varied
and Distinguished Service
Over As Years.

Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay.
members Of the Navy general board, to-
day reached the retirement age Of "a
and was commented by Secretary Adams
for his 46 years naval service. He will
be detached from active duty on Octo-
ber /.
Members of the admiral's stats when
he commanded the Yangtze Patrol and
served as commander in chief of the
Asiatic Fleet, will give dinner in honor
of Admiral and Mrs. McVay this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club. Lieut.
Ghafe' m who MeVa IS cn duty sa SON in the ths World aid
War historical section Of the Navy De-
partment, will be guest at the dinner.
Those attending will include Capts
Roscoe F. Dillon, Carlos Bean and Will
liam S. McClintic, Comdr. Walter K.
Fitzpatrick, Lieut. Comdrs. Harvey E.
Overesch, Hartwell c. Davis and Charles
T. Joy: Lieuts. Felix L. johnson and
Bern Anderson.
Varied Service Praised.
In commencing Admiral McVay for
his naval service, which began in 1886,
Secretary Adams said:
your career in the active naval
services, extending over a period of 46
years. has included many activities
within the varied scope Of the naval pro-
fession, All the duties which have
been assigned to you have been dis
charged competently, ably and to the
fullest satisfaction of the department"
Rear Admiral McVay was born in
Edgeworth. Pa, September 10, 1868.
During the Spanish War he served
aboard the U. S. S. Amphitrite. which
saw action on May IL, 1898, at San
Juan. Porto Rico. where it successfully
engaged shore battery.
The admiral later commanded the
U. S. S. Yankton. converted yacht, dur
ing the round-the- world cruise Of the
Atlantic Fleet
For his part in assisting earthquake
victims at Messina, Italy. Admiral Nc
Way was awarded silver medal by the
Italian Red Cross.
Made World War Record.
Following duty at the Naval Academy
he served in Washington as assistant to
the chief of the Bureau of Ordnance
and at different periods during the
World War commanded the battleships
New Jersey and Oklahoma. For the
latter service at Bere Haven. Ireland,
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal
From July. 1919, to June, 1920, he
was at the Washington Navy Yard. first
as captain of the yard and assistant
superintendent of the Naval Gun Fac
tory, and later as commandant of the
yard and superintendent of the Gun
Factory.
Following a tour Of duty as chief of
the Bureau Of Ordnance he commanded
the Yangtze Patrol in China from 1928
to 1925. He returned to Washington
as a member of the general board and
as Navy Department budget officer, then
served as commander in chief of the
Asiatic Fleet, with the rank Of admiral
from March. 1929, to october, 1881. He
then came back to the general board.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
RAID IN MARYLAND NETS
2,100 GALLONS OF MASH
Colored Man Flees From Still in
Woods Two Miles Beyond

Montgomery County police, aided by
a deputy game warden, today raided a
still in a dense woods about two miles
beyond Brighton, Md, and seized ap-
proximately 2,1O0 gallons Of rye mash
colored man, who was locking the
still when the raiders arrived, fled into
the underbrush and disappeared.
The raid was made by Sergt. Guy
Jones and Policeman C2arles Barnes
assisted by Deputy Game Warden
George Van Horn. The officers said
they received information about the
still few days ago and had since kept
it under surveillance
The still, of IS or 80 gallons capac-
ity, was not in operation at the time
of the raid. 1t was close to the Patux-
ent River and 1t was thought liquor
had been hauled away in boats.
Police planned to return to the still
and dismantle it later in the day
Meantime they were making an inten-
sive search for the man who fed.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
|. C. C. EXAMINER URGES
RAILWAY MITIGATION
Sullivan Recommends Central Con.
troll for Union Pacific System
to Save 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
Examiner Thomas F. Sullivan today
recommended that the Interstate Com
merce Commission approve unihcation
of the Union Pacific Railroad system.
The recommendation was that the
Union Pacific be permitted to take over
full control of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Co., the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., the Los An
geles & Salt Lake Railroad Co. and the
ST. Joseph & Grand Island Railway Co.
The Union Pacific has controlled
these lines for number CT years and
sought the unihcation as q means OF
saving approxin tely 100000 a year in
accounting costs.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BIG FOREST FIRE CURBED
Shift in Wind Helps 1000 Men

Shift in Wind Helps 1900 Men
Save Two California Towns.
VENTURA. Calf, September 19 (H1.
For the first time in nearly two weeks
the disastrous Santa Barbara National
Forest fire was reported under control
today shift in the wind last night
helped approximately 1900 men drive
back the flames.
Fine bits of ash continued to fall in
Los Angeles, nearly 80 miles from the
fire, and clouds of smoke blotted out the
sun over wide areas of Southern and
Central. California.
The fire fighters ended a threat of
destruction to the towns OF DIAL and
Santa Paula.
Practically all trade has ceased In
some outlying areas of Manchuria.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Ensign Killed in Auto Crash.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. September 10 up.
Ensign Walter G. Bowker, %, Of Naval
Air Station. San Diego, was killed yes
terday when his motor car failed to
make a curve on a beach highway and
crashed through a filling station and
sandwich shop.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Soviet Russia will pay over $3.50 900
for herrings bought in Scotland this
year.
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24
EDITORIALS

EDITRIAIS. '(CoNTINUED from page l.l
 The party of schoo teochers from New York Ci ty who came to Chi ii na on the Inst train were certainly enjoying their trip They are now on their WHY over the Fair banks Trail & on down the Govt Rwy thru Mckinley Park end they will stop over ct the wond erful outdoor. Camp Savage While hero all of them inspected the Chitina school md Public Ii brary which is comparatively new Ii brcry They were much pleased wi tn the fine school supplies and the lnrge collection of books The Chi tim. school h@s 8 pupils now,Se the school where these tourist teachers teach in NY. has over 8 1000. It is about the nd bigg est Junior Hi gh in the world we believe. Pr of Ludwig is conduct or Of the party, in which gre Kisses An- n2 T .Durkin ,Noude F-Buckl cy ,E E ,Bl> ok Nabe1 Kennedy ,l>fie Kuntz & Yrs. E.J. Kelly of Alomedc, Cliff. We, the two publi shers of this pub1icati on, are pr oud to be among the pupils of the Ch1tinn Public chool as this school even tho :smoll ,llos put m>ny chi ldren in High School q latge per cent-age of them with honors so 1t is not cl- ways the size of the school thnt cou- nts In Alask1 it is quality instend of qu~nti ty. EDITOR.
 Dad tells us that we should study the
  big newspapers & zee how they do thi ngs and why. He s2ys th2t is the bes t way to study Journalism. He said thct anything we don't know or und tond to- f:sk him4 D2d thinka he knows every thing. But the other d2y we cskcd him why the big newspapers of Ce1i f ornia h7d made first p-ge news of Ammi e Simple rc2hersor for he 1Ast few yen rs ,@nd we h2d him jumped first thing he hcd to admit t he doesn't know.. But he did say it reminded him of the sto ry of how the bcg~pipe cone to be in- vented. The. Irish made it & sent it o yer to the Scotch & they didn't sec the joke & kept t serious. But of course D@d hnd to ring in 1 dodgc of some kind & he sai d thHt there were some reasons thot' he knew but th2t we would not unders tand ,6e we knew right away that he meant some of that co smi< ray stuff th1t we hear so much about nowadays.
 GILLIAN, our pile t ,h2s mede 2 number of flights in the lcst weeks. Among them was 7.n imp tant one to Kodiak Is1and this lcst week. It is heard tln lr. Gillian is get ting 9 new =irp1ane
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24

ROUND TRIP TOURISTS regi stered this week are; Mrs. R. Bracken of Las Vegas ,Nevad2; the Misses Alice R osa- lie & Virginia Fusz all of St Louis Mo. ,1+r .christy Thomas & party of
 Chamber of Conner ce Seattle, the party of NY. tea chers previusly and admirinly mentioned ,nnd the scient- Erwin Br am1a Il Cambr idge ,Eass ,E.P. Be eckui tn New York ity MT .& Mrs. R91ph Bennett Cambridge ,M,ss., and MT .8s MT .L2wr ence Dun11am s carsdel N. Y. A Cine-Kodek Model movie
 show wos given twice this week @s enter tGi nment for vi ting touri sts. All Alaskan & Chi tina motion views.
 JOE PIPpIN,3 So0rdoQgh old-timer was ROY STOREY #OT HIS BRIDE to Chitin- a & took her on up to sec the sights at Kennecott & meet the people of both places & Mccarthy She inspect cd the plant of this paper While aan was Hiss Florence Gui itteau she w2s a longt inc subscriber of the HERALD
 being . teacher in the Se1tt1e Jun-
 for Hi School for IA years The two Nelso boys put on 7 movie in her
 honor .l'r s torey is civil engineer
 wi tn the c .R .5a NV. RR for years. Wires COPING DON EVERY FEE DAYS
 from Kenneco tt Ho spita1 say that
 Billy Tibbs is improving & getting cround a bit now But he will not
 be oble to como home for some time
 yet Chi ti na is not the same wi tn
 our genial Billy away.
 0VER THE PHONE this A.F.we were mo-
 tified of the scd drowning of the
 tradingpost ,gas ta owner just this
 side of R chard son on the Trail by
 na1ne Er t1i1kcnscn.H He fell from boat. No part culars ,as yet.
 SLIPPING 6s FALLING OVER A ROCK CLIFF
 on his mining pro perty on MineralGn~ ach, ,Kotsina, out of Stre lna .at 3:15
 plr Wednesday ,T0E LARS ON WIS carried : out of the canyon by his partner F. .B1rr on A .AlTONN from nearby mining property, brot horses & sled they moved lr Lar son 200 yds Owing to q deep 2-inch cut ever his eye brulse> on hi head & badly injured neck sh' could not be moved further ,9 died:t 4: 50 Al next day July 2l His body YVES moved to his cabin where the nR,oo ~,111 pivin n
Weekly herald., 1932-07-24

GILLIAN, our pilot n7s mnde ? number of flights in the 1nst weeks. Among
 them was '.n. impor tant one to Kodiak
 Is1.nd this lcst week. It is heard that Er. Gillian is getting 9 new >irplane to come up on the bolt next week, ,wn i ch the Herald Staff hopes to inspe ct ;snd tell you moro about later .Pi lot Gillian carries mi freight & poss engcrs.
 CONTRIBUTED. The fish are running ngein strongy now. Two of the Natives report having c@ught 70 to 75 salmon Eplece in their fl ishvl1ce1s in one dry {. cHITINA PEOPLE ARE PERFECTLY FILLING
 to have said goodby for the present td a certain MT .Recd who is tr2nsfurcd td the Valdez Hoose-g@u, where he will bel on trial for boot1egging, & probably will be charged wi tn Killing Cap Go6d1 1ataw. He supplied Natives wi tn booze| F1reweter 1aa s: dam@ged Indians all t2nr,| history It is very ,ban buistess.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Pickups and
PutOuts

Eddie Espey is hitting off
high bowling scores, due to the
extraction of several teeth.
Charlie Edwards, manager OF
the Columbia Heights nine,
might re-organize his soccer
team. Jimmy Montague, the
runner, has recovered from .
recent illness. Haskell F. Clark,
another runner, has added
weight. William F. Dismer,
president of the COlumbi a
Heights Business Mems ASsOcia-
ton, is also a pigeon fancier...
George Diffenbaugh, golf pro at
the Indian Spring Club, tells one
about the caddy who, as Diffen-
baugh reached for his putter,
shook hands with him. seems
like no one comes from Atlanta
who hasn't played a round of
golf with Bobby Jones or doesn't
call him by his first name. .
One of these days there will be
a sign on Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling headquarters, "ClOSed
for day-gOne fishing. General
Mason Patrick - a daily patron
Of Leo Walper'S Bethesda golf
practice course.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
HEADS
ALEX. FIRE
ELEVEN
BY SID KATZNELL

Things look bright for the Alex
andria Engine Company No. 5
football team this season. 1t has
an elusive and fast backfield and
a powerful driving line.
The foremost player is Coach
Herbert Bryant, last years star
footballer with the University of
Virginia and the only man to
win five letters at that school.
Ahead in Training
Under the able tutoring of
Herb" the Firemen are several
weeks ahead in their intensive
training schedule and are just
about right to tackle strong op-
ponent. Last year the Engine
mpany won the 150-pound
championship of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Upon his appointment of coach,
Bryant named Hurley Butler,
former stellar center with the Vir-
ginia A. c. captain of the outfit.
Besides Butler, the squad includes
such familiar figures as Aylor,
Furr, Bennett and johnson, ends;
E. Fields. Baber, Hollingsworth, S.
Brown, tackles; r. Hewitt, r.
Brown. Carter. Dyson, Cornwell,
T. Henry, guards; Butler and Ed
wards centers; Ross, Nugent, Proc
tor, Foltz, Sullivan, Elliott, H.
Fields, D. Hewitt Nails and 'Ent-
WiStle backs.
Edwards is Manager
At a recent meeting the fire
fighters unanimously elected v. D.
Edwards manager of the eleven.
For years Edwards has been con-
nected with various sandlot or
ganizationS around Alexandria and
has always turned out fine work.
For games call Alexandria 311
after p. M. The schedule:
October s-Harpers Ferry, W. Va,
away; 16: Baltimore, Md, away; 23,
winchester, Va. away; 80, Fredericks-
burg Va, away; November 6, Whining
ton Del, away; 10. Martinsburg, w.
Va away; 20, Frederick, Md, away;
"a Annapolis. Nd, away; 81, open.
Three District leagues begin play
Sunday as follows:
UNLIMITED CLASS
Maryland A. C. VS.. Seamen Gunners,
Seat Pleasant, 3 p. m.
15O-POUND CLASS
Terry's Service Station VS.. Meridian
A. C.. Gonzaga Field, 8 p. m.
Centennial A. G. VS.. Stanton A. c.,
GonEaga Field, 1 p. m.
Srookland Boys Club VS.. Blue Goals,
BrOOkland Field, D. m.
135-POUND CLASS
Palace Prep VS.. Apache Prep, Tidal
Basin. No. 2, p. m.
Mercury Props VS.. Longest Coal Com
pany. Tidal Basin, No. Z, p. m.
C6lOnials VS.. st. Stephans. Tidal
Basin, No. 1. 8 p. m.
N. E. TrOjans VS.. N. e. Boys Club,
BrOOkland Field, 1 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Playing for a Run

= They are no longer playing
for one run. They are playing
for an eight or 10-run lead, if
possible. Witness the Yanks in
the final game! They had the
Cubs so far behind in the
seventh, it seemed useless to
continue the game, but the
Yanks went on to score four
more runs in the ninth which
they didn't need any more than
you need a guardian appointed.
Another thing that pictures
very vividly this idea of play
ing for a bunch of runs, in
stead of one, is seen in the
stolen bases column.
There were only two stolen
bases in the series, just as
there were only two sacrifice
hits, another indication that
the teams didn't have in mind
getting a one-run lead and
holding it, a custom which
used to mark the smarter world
series before the era of slug
ging.
Now, in retrospect, the world
series held one or two other
coincidentS of which I would
like to speak today. One of
them was that hit Wiley Moore
got in the final game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
JASNE
STEAL CARD

Kirkwood Burke and Sunny
Jasme stole the Holy Redeemer
Church School benefit boxing
card at the Auditorium last
night while 5000 spectators
watched.
Burke smashed Curtin Vareh,
Of the Y. M. C. A., to the can
vas for the count in two rounds.
Jasme, K. C. Filipino flash,
smothered Willie Feary, of the
Boys Club, under an avalanche
of rights and left throughout
their three rounds.
Roland Tapp, of Alexandria,
was declared the winner when
Mike Catella, of Noel House,
struck him while he was down.
so Pounds-Joe Petro (Goodacre Boys
Club defeated Ray O'Neill (Alexandria
Boys Club: IS pounds, Tony CateIla
(Noel Housed defeated Ted Fones (Alex-
andria b. c.; 95 pounds. Roland Tapp
lAlexandria) defeated Mike Catells
(NOel BOuse).
100 Pounds-George Pickerell Good
acrel defeated Frank Leimbach (Good-
acre); 11O pounds, Sunny Jasme TX.
of C.) defeated Willie Feary (Boys
Club; 11S pounds, Barney Fones (Alex-
andria b. c. defeated Harry Gevinson
(Boys Club
126 Pounds-Johnny Massey (Alex-
andria B. c. defeated Phil McDer-
mott (Goodacre); 126 pounds, Joe Tar
dugno q. C. c. defeated Billy Yer
million (Boys Clubl; 12S pounds, Billy
Simpson (Army Medical Center) de-
feated Millar Kinzer (Army Medical
Center); 154 pounds, Billy McCallum
alexandria B. c. defeated Steve
Thompson (Goodacre); Kirkwood Burke
(Bateman A. c. defeated Curtin Vareh
". M. c. A..
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
FanWho Stood
Vigil Is Goat
Or Series
By NICK ALTROCK

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Am 60
ing over the 1882 world series with
a hair brush and a fine toothed
comb, I have unSnarled the follow
ing conclusions:
/. The series goat was the bird
from Kansas City that waited in
line nine days to buy the first
bleacher ticket at the Yankee Sta
dium and then saw 10000 empty
seats when the opening game
started.
2. From the nervousness he
showed, I thought Frank Crosetti
instead of Lefty Gomez was going
to be bridegroom this week.
3. The umpires nailed $4,000
apiece for umpiring just four
games. That amt bad money for
carrying a whiSkbroom in your
hip pocket and jerking your
thumb a couple of times.
4. don't know where the ex-
perts got the idea the Wrigley
plCcnlng SCaIr had strength u1-
less the Cub pitchers all chew
garlic.
S. This was the first world
series when Graham McNamee
didn't last the full nine innings.
In fact. Graham'S part in the
proceedings was so brief he would
have got a better break just an
nouncing time signals.
6. Rogers HornSby must have
had an extra plait put in his
sleeve so he could laugh up it
when the results came in.
z. With Connie Mack breaking
up the AS and selling them in
sample lots, I don't know who is
going to try and stop the Yanks
next year except our Washington
club. And, gosh, how we dread it..
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

Every man on the team con-
tributed a man-sized share Of
NAPLES. Ollie Pacini was top
man with $50, with the rest of
the scores scaling down through
Red" Megs's 146, George
Honey's 145, Ed Blakeney's 141
to Chester Bids. 1870. Twenty
one spares and five strikes fig
ured in the score. :
Usually such a game is
achieved through one prodigious
individual effort coupled with
several just better than average
games.
Recall Blown" Spares
While the Templates are a
happy lot over this sensational
achievement, they recall with
pangs of regret several picked
or missed spares which would
have boosted the game to world
record total.
The worlds record is 721,
rolled by the Charter Oak team,
of Hartford, Conn, on it's home
alleys on April 10, 1881.
George L. Isemann, N. D. P.
B. c. secretary, after measuring
the equipment on the drives on
which the big game was rolled,
approved the record. Tony Leone
was on the foul line. It replaces
Hyattsville'S 698. rolled two years
ago.
Highest Set of Season
Temple hooked up a 581 and
591 totals to the 712 for a 1884
total, which is the highest re-
corded in the District so far this
season.
The King Pins, Temple foes,
were white-WaShed.
Pacini handed in a 4O3 set, his
first 400" of the year, Blakeney
had 3S7, Honey, 374, and Bid 371,
and Megaw $40. DOC" Mayo's
389 led the losers.
Megaw elated over this great
feat, is confident that Temple is
out of its, slump and on its way
to a successful denfense OF it's
championship. Scores: