davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
What A Whitewash!

Terryville shut out the Thomas ton Kaceys in another game that caused quite a shock around Harry Lynch's baliwick, the Eagles using IA hits off Green, and some sloppy infielding by Thomaston to advan- tage for a 11-0 verdict. Six runs in the sixth settled the game, and though the Kaceys got nine hits they could not dent the scoring dish. Cavannaro, Fill, Pryszinski, and Hannabry hit hard. Keilty and Grano were the only Thomas ton batters wtho showed anything with the willow Summary:
 TFcRRYVILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
BIRTHS HGOLFERS WILL
 SEEK IT. z. AMATEUR CUP

Boston (UP)-Six or seven lead ing British players are coming to the United States for the National Amateur championship at the Country Club in Brookline in Sep- tember, according to A. Linde Fow- Ter, Boston newspaperman who matches and British amateur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
championship.

championship.
 Jack Mclean, Eric McRuvie, Tony Torrance, l.. G. Garnett, T. A. Bourn and R. A. Oppenheimer are the Britishers who intend to enter the American play, says Fowler. and there is a possibility that Rex Hartley may join them.
 The Country Club course is fa- miliar to Torrance and McRuvie, who competed there in the 1882 Walker Cup matches here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

another league game, six runs in the third and fourth innings de- ciding the tilt. Basta and Lorusso got four hits between them for the winners though McMullen and Petrocione did their best for the losers with five clouts to safe ter ritory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Runs-Vincent DiNapoli 2, Egan, Farley, Hoben, Martino, Bowen, Kelley. Errors - O'Toole, Sheehy, Kelley, Mahaney. Runs batted in sheehy, Hennessy. Harlow, Kelley ?, Devito. Two-base hit-Mahaney Three-base hit-Reiley. Stolen bases -Fontana, Egan, DiNapoli. Sacri- fices - Martino, H arlowe. Left on bases-Hills 10, Tribes II. Bases on balls-off Hennessy 6. Strokalitis Hennessey 2. Wild pitches-Stro, kalitis. Passed balls-Mahaney 2. Umpires-Hadley and Stanton. Time -2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
WATERFOWL

scored.
 xx Ran for Jarlott in 2d.
 XXX Ran for Jarlott in 9th.
 Watertown .... O60 900 010-7
 Oakville ...... O1O O02 113-S
 Runs-Bridge, Jarlott, Zappone, Slattery, J. Kielty, Hirsch, Daveluy, FeDn 3, Flandeau 2, Rose. Fahey, O'Isca, Errors-F. Magnuson Z, Day 2, B. Kielty 2, J. Kielty. Jar lott. Runs batted in-Brida 3, Mill Ter, B. Kielty, Zappone. Daveluyl Day 2, Fenn 3, O'Dea, E. Magnu- son. Two base hits-Jarlott. Home run-O'Dea. Stolen bases-J. kIelty Flanagan 2, Rose. Sacrifices-Zap- pone, F. Magnuson. Double plays Tenn to Magnuson to Orsini: Left on bases--Princeton 2, Davies 3: Bases on balls-off O'Dea ?, off Jarlott 3, Hit by pitcher, by Jar lott 1 Geahey). Struck out-by Jarlott 5, by O'Dea 6. Umpires-F. KieIty. Time 2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Runs-BoIand 2, FIJI 5, CaVaHnaru Errors--Fiil, Kielty. Taylor, Gra- ham 3, Green. Runs batted in-Cav- annaro 2, Cook, Pryzenski, Hanabry. Two-base hits-Fill. Pryzenski. tSolen bases-Boland. Fill. Swicklas. Cavannaro, Grano, Kielty. Left on bases--Terryville 10, Thomaston 10. Bases on balls--Off Green 1, Olson 5. Hit by pitcher-By Green (Olson. Swicklas). Struck out-By Green 9, Olson 8. Wild pitch-Green. Umpire -Brophy. Time-2:2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Runs-Devino, Danovich, Lawlor ?, Lusas, Neubert, Overton, Sus- tecki, Mrozinski, David. Errors Devino 8, Rossi, Overton, Hrynie, Rembish, Sielski. Runs batted in Lawlor 2, Devino, Barnes, Neubert, Overton, Sustecki, Grudzinski. Two base hit-Neubert. Three base hit Barnes, Sustecki. Stolen bases Mrozinski, Lawlor. Jacavino, De- vino. Sacrifices-Barnes, Overton. Double play-Devino to Lawlor to Rossi. Left on bases-St. Stan 6, Wilson A. c. 10. Bases on balls off Overton 2, Bannick 4. Hit by pitcher-by Overton (Mrozinski) {; Bannick (Rossi). Struck out-by Overton 8, Bannick 8. Wild pitch -Overton. Passed ball-Sielski. Winning pitcher-Overton. Umpire -Crocco. Time-2:05.
 Big Inning
 c. and c. Juniors won from the Waterbury A. c, by IA count in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Run-Zedgryn Errors-Loughlin, Fitzpatrick. Run batted in-Zed- gryn. Hime run-Zedgryn. Stolen base-Greatorex Sacrifices-Lodge Ouimet. Ragis. Left on bases-B. A. c. 5, Thomas 8. Bases on balls off Berardi ?. Hit by pitcher-by Berardi Atwood. Struck out-by At wood II, Beraldi 12. Umpire-Stan- ton. Time-2:00.
 Convincing
 Neil O'Donnell's Tribunes hit Joe Strokalaitis hard and timely to go home with a 6-3 win over the Washington Hills while Eddie Hem nessey scattered seven hits from which the trio of runs were made. Hoben, Vincent. Harlow and Egan all connected for a couple of hits, Vincent retiring in the fourth after an ankle injury. For the Hills, De- vito got two hits of the seven of Hennessey.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Runs bated in-Gagain, Ahearn 3. 2, Quilter. Two-base hits ?, Gagain. Three-base hits Quilted. Ahearn, Radzevich. Dou- ble plays-Sullivan to Barone to Driscoll. Bases on balls-off Keeley 2; off Quilter 2. Struck out by Keeley 3; by Quilter 4. Hit by pitt cher = by Coulter (Barone); by Keeiey (Melvin). Losing pitcher Keeley. Left on bases Sacread Hearts IA; Recreations s. Umpire Castaldo. Time of game-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
x-Ran for R. Copollo in 4th. xx-Ran Tor Monti in 4th. Z-Ran for Collins in 2d

X-Ran for R. Copollo in 4th.
 xx-Ran Tor Monti in 4th.
 z-Ran for Collins in 3d.
 Waterbury A. c. 900 400 00O-4 c. & c. Jrs ...... 103 300 O0x-7
 Runs-LoRusso 3, Genovese, Monti, Basta, E. Copello, Coxey, McMullen, Petroccine, Hayes. Err ror-LoRusso, Runs batted in Basta 8, c. Copello 2, LoRusso, Ginelli, Petroccine, McMullen, Collins. Two base hit-Basta. Three base hit-Collins. Stolen bases Coxey 2, Petroccine 2, LoRusso. Sacrifice-Pavone, c. Copello. Double plays-Pavone, Martone, Napolitano; B. Wookey, w. Woo key, McMullen; W. Wookey, Pet rocine. McMpllen. Left on bases c. &. c. Jrs 8, Waterbury A. c. 5, Bases on balls-off Wookey 4, Pa vone 2. Hits-off Pavone 5 in 3 23 innings; off R. Coppello, in Is innings. Hit by pitcher-by Woo- key (Monti, Genovese, GinellD; Pavone (Clins); R. Copello Coxey). Struck out-by Pavone 2, B. Woo key 2, R. Coppello 2, Passed ball. Martone. Winning pitcher-R. Co., polio, Losing pitcher-B. Wookey. Umpire-Crocco. Time 1855.
 North End Hillies were 15-6 vic tims of the A. B. c. outfit, despite a six run start in the first two in- nings A total of 17 hits did the trick while Beauknight held the Hillies to six bingles. Summary:
 A R C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Workout

After a late start, the Sacred Hearts sailed through the Recrea- tions, blanking them 10-0 in a sec- ond diamond drill that had Paddy Quilter giving three hits to the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

x-Ran for Lusas in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Lusas in 7th. Z-Batted for David in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Tribunes.

Totals .........S3 2 27 IA XRan for Mahaney in Sd and 5th. XxRan for Vincent in 4th. XXXRan for O'Toole in 5th and Sheehy in 9th.
 zBatted for Vincent in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Defeat of the Thomas club thinned out the leaders somewhat with the Tribunes and Hearts now dividing top honors in the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Runs--Langlois ?. Sugrue, Mat. thews 3. Rlinn 2 McMulisn 1. Roy, Dains. Errors--Jarvis, Jasilunas, s. Dains, G. Dains 2. Dennis. Runs bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Surprises Valley Sunday Baseball Loops
The Broadway
 Bugle
sTAUpERN1AN, AN ORDAINED Lutheran minister
By DAN PARKER

sTAUDERMAN, ORDAINED Lutheran minister. Ss5 S;' ;; s; s; S;5 s: 1 9sss
 
 % % ssas es et ae%s said % rsp sfSsns Ss @ % he e resign the M s,nE s @ s o 2s sasa a of @ E:s:s 4 Ne: % s"a s ssD1s s Gns follows s s when hockey
 
 en U e
 
 :ss ss iss o S:s % a % % as nes eoss n district sorn 5Dss Wedneday night euded Gds 1G& is1 Kapan top WHEN SHOTS failed to show ssss f 6s 6o sss s d s ths shra Georgs naa sh @ % % od d en to up play Ed % @ h the 'u seseras f is
  as ss ss % prefers baseball to running Coach Ton Clarke of the ea s. s New York last week
 RICHARD OLIVER BARRETT Braves pitcher resembles from Albany Dodgers 5hHay G Bapeh pitcher tieRets S on n their July trip Geaudeau promised the Brooklyn players new nat nat read hat they win the seasons series from the Giants"
 oured a first class hat menace. Llnge nailed ciaDhoas wall in in, cincy . xd the .n s Ss Sessn o hod .IP ono aae hs insn keS as e dear o % sf tne
 sdn tn, e Esstsrn % of fssGe snv nns oonn cfsn taa esens a1 pe the metropolitan tracks, which is praise from Olympus
 Yankees celebrated his sos will l bring whole bs at the @ 1 h a Hart former lightweight boxer is in Man Man of whack Enzo Fier and Ma & er Hs I nd s Boulevard of Broaca Dreams'
 s % calling daily Jack Cur who was on selling tickets on the Jesse % haa m I0a phene 5on capln forme @ one the legal s5a n Of & the reclaim the glue from the cancelled % nS pa aae their shooting box at Brighton for the
 Copyright 1ss4 King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Totals ........39 A. x14 xOne out when winning run was scored.
 zRap for Atwood in 4th and 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Runs-Boland ?. Fill 3. Cavannaro

Score by innings:- Terryville .3OO OVo Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Score by innings: N. E. Thomas 900 900 900 O00-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Thel eague has lot to thank Alex (ground-keeper) Mazzarella and his assistants, for their nice work in keeping the field in such nice playing condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Lnge Mungo nailed Dams clubhouse wall in Cincy the last then proceeded to win ball game Now Dan pitch Denger of the Reds is reported to be nsadea player and manager in the Eastern League ana Conn., citizens in Bookmakers who the in
 r is the best at any metropolitan tracks, which Is praise from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Dutch" Strafstrom, one of the best speedball artists in the league is certainly a big 'cog" in the Rangers twirling department.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS.

Jane Tutt, Anders Petersen ard Allne
Kean received scholarships in September
1881 to study il Northern colleges 10 or
der to fit themselves to return TO render
services in the schools of the Virgin is
lands. They have done exceptionally well
in their work and in the various college
activities. They have exhibited greater
than average capacity for leaning and
their many offices IN student affairs are
evidence of qualities of leadership.
These three people will return to the
islands in the Summer Of 1885.
Where will they teach?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
EDITORIAL

Christmas this year finds the greater
number of people happier than they
were four years ago. At that time
they saw nothing but gloom and de spair
on every side. Poverty stalked through
the land and men refused TO be Opt
mistic The events in the past couple of
years served to inspire hope and today
the wheels of industry are being greas.
ed
Fields on the Bethleha m estates that
had been overgrown with heavy bu>h
are now planted with care seeds and
others are poughed and ready for plant
ing.
The Agricultural workers VINO suffer
ed through unemployment may pack uD
their troubles as the demand for LABOR
far exceeds the supply.
This general feeling of optimism is re-
Elected in the commercial field; though
the number of stores have been probably
doubled they carry large stocks of goods
One business man who four years
ago foresaw nothing for ST. Croix but an
abandoned island is today constructing
elaborate buildings in the country and
in the CITY, so great is his faith In the fu
ture of the Island
Instead of being abandoned ST. Tho.
mians are coming in and Puerto Ricans
are immigrating here in large numbers.
continental Americans are so anxious 10
get here that officials at Washington are
using diplomacy to keep them out.
The selection of the island as labora.
tory for the Roosevelt experiment has
given it this great Importance and world
wide publicity.
With enough work for every laborer-
and with an optimistic business on tiook
our people will enjoy the Christmas festl
val better than they did in the times of
gloom.
There are those of US who, through i'll
health, death and other adversely will not
De really happy at this season. but these
are the bitter things in life and which
we all experience when our turn comes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24

We wish in this glorious season of The
Z hat the real. Chrislmas 81 irlt, the
piri of peace and coed will towards
. en- vuuld enter all our hearts and help
u to aai'ze why we observe the Christ
Ii festival and what hrls' taught The
pie her he DIV eli amorg The m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
viii they csve salaries commensur.
ate with their ability and education?
WORK vs.. EDUCATION

grad: in the Virgin Islands can be i'm
proved. the i'm )rOVement must arise
from he creation of opportunities aRd a
subsequent change In the educational
program Compulsory school laws de-
mand that the chi remain in school IN
til he is fifteen years of age, and the ten
dency Of the majority today is to remain
10 school until a much alter age. But even
the most opiniorated advocates Of Keep-
ing youth up to six cen, or even elgh-
teen. years of age under some degree Of
formal education realise that az least be
You'd The fourteenth year, such educa'
ton cannot be carried on within any or
binary school house 1t 1t is 20 be SER
vceable and not detrimental TO Adde'S
cent boys and girls this education IN the
upper secondary grades must be conduct
ed in cooperation with Wage-eat Ming oc.
cupauous and must be de igned gradually
and intelligent to lead the growing boy
and girl from the tutelage of school life
into the independence and initiative OF
seif.support.
The deveopme nt of the educational
program in the islands Of 81. homas and
ST. Croix during the past three years has
shown that the administrators have rea
lized that education to meet the needs OF
the youth beyond the age Of fourteen
cannot be met IN any ordinary school
house with the instructors following a
formal academic course OF study
Improvement IN the relationship be-
tween employers and school admlnistra.
tors has been delayed due not to differ.
ence in point of view, but in lack of
appreciation on the part of employers of
obstacles to be met in rapid improve
ment of the approved program.
1t is realized whe n study is made of
assembled occupational data that there
are few opportunities for the young peo-
pie of our islands. study of the child
population reveals that in the age range
of the 9th TO 18th grade in ST. Thomas
there are 700 children and like number
in St. Croix.
If we try to prepare the pupils for the
few opportunities that exist. perhaps we
accomplish something but the employers
are dissatisfied because our candidates
are not we'll grounded in specific fields.
Not well grounded in specific fields. be-
cause funds appropriated have been ln-
sufficient to procure instlUctional SER
vices of high order.
Summarizing the situation = we have
hundreds of youngsters in the islands for
which at present there are 20 opportuni-
ties for work For the few opportunities
that exist the school IS unable TO furnish
we'll trained candidates.
The Drespntmpnt nj sufficient OND0rkI1.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
BE A WINNER

Winners of prizes at the Fourth OF
July Races were Mrs NJ Fabio and Mr.
D. BIackwood Who are going to be the
winners at the Christmas Races?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
Random Notes

There viii lie no issue of this pap-r du
RING The two Christmas holidays. -ues.
day and Wednesday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24

On Wedne sday the St. Croix lurf
Club will condu.t big racing program
al Manning's Bay. Visitors from d.
homas will meet the Crucians on the
Turf where much MONEY will be lost
and woe.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24

thomas will meet the Cruclans on the
Turf where much money will be lost
aud woe.
In appreciation Of the fact that our
hapulntss al this time has been so great
" encha need by the very kind attitude or
cur Jllustrious President no has. mani
tested his interest in our people IN the
most tangible manner We suggest tnat
Christmas message frCn. tie people OF
st. Urolx be ca bled to FIanklln u. Roose
Welt. President of the Irited States:
And we suggest that this cape be signed
by the Chairman of the legislative oooy
Hon. Afno.d M. Golden and the char man
of the local Democratic Party, Hon. Jos
eph Alexander.
The post office will be closed on Christ
mas Dav, and on Deem Der 70 will be
omen until 900 a. m. for the delivery of
mail arriving that morning. The out
going mails which are closing on We'd
nesday instead of tuesday this week,
will 90 out at the usual tine. 5 30
The omas Jose" put in 10 Freder
iksted last night with torn sails after
experiencing very heavy weather on lis
VOYAGE from San Juan, ?. K. Three
drums of gasoline were WISHED aboard
durinp the storm.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24
ST. CROlX TRIBUNE

ST. CROlX TRIBUNE
pIDisa,l tally except Sundays 4 Ho
DAYS at 50 > nDany St. Christians
Se Cook. V |. U 5 A. by St. Croix
GpDperativ Society
Eatere lis second classmafte on uly
lst 1922 IT the Ppst Office at Chris tian
sted, ST. Croix. Y |. u. S. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
r. De CHABERT. Editor
Monday, December oath 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-24

Monday, December Gath 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

According to scholastic OBJ
servers there are three teams
who can cop the gonfalon, name
ly, Eastern, Central and western.
These mines have displayed re-
markable pitching and batting
power in recent exhibition games.
The observers can't see Tech,
last years champion, with a
telescope, picking it to win un-
disputed possession Of the cellar.
Roosevelt is conceded fourth
position.
HurIS Air Tight Ball
With "Gump" Morris, speed-ball
artist, pitching air-tight ball,
Central had an easy time dispos-
ing Of Episcopal High, 16 to 0.
Morris toyed with the Alex
andrians, permitting four bingles
and tanning eight. He had the
Episcopal boys swinging blindly
at his fast breaking curve and
his nasty drop.
With Morris in rare form Gen.
tral will have one of the strongest
pitching staffs in the series what
with Claude Cowan, last years
sensation, and Walter Smith
rounding out the regular mound
corps.
Stars at Plate
Morris was also quite a figure
at the plate yesterday pounding
out two clean singles in three
tries. However, the real batting
stars were Bill Bryant, center
fielder and Lefty" Chumbris,
each connecting for three swats
apiece.
The Mount Pleasanters scored
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

The professor. That's what
they call Monte. And a good
name it is too, for Weaver,
earlier in his career, was a
teacher in mathematics at the
University of Virginia.
Monte is the quiet, unassum-
ing type of ball player, but one
Of the most likeable chaps of the
Griff performers. He is very Seri-
Gus about his work, is always
trying to improve it with every
pitched game, and like many
hurlers in the big time, studies
the batters completely.
Quite in contrast to others Of
the team, "The Professor" never
smokes, drinks or chews. A
model lad, hey, hey? But just
as regular as they come, never
theleSS.
Weaver has been with the Griff-
men two full seasons, having
arrived" after President Clark
Griffith purchased him from
the Baltimore Orioles late in
1881. Won % games in 1892, but
fell to the 10-total mark last
year due to illness during the
first part of the campaign. Tall
and dark, Monte weighs 173
pounds, stands an even 6 feet
and is q years Of age.
This is one of q series of
thumb. sketches on members of
the Washington Baseball Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

makes the vast difference that
separates Bayuk 'Phillies''
from regular Sc cigars. 1t also
explains why men-accus"
toned to paying double or
triple its price for their cigars
are smoking ''Phillies."
Have YOU cried Bayuk
''Phillies''? If smoke one
today -. slowly leisurely.
1t will give you a new idea of
the pleasure you cGn-and
should get-frOm a cigar.
Look for the box of esPhiIIies''
on your dealers counter
and read Bayuk's Guarantee
in the blue strip on the lid.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
jim MILAN
SCORES ON MAT

Jim Mcmillan, former Univer.
sity of Illinois gridder, today had
re-established himself with local
wrestling fans as the result Of his
victory over Able Coleman In the
feature match at the Washington
Auditorium last night. Mcmillan
put the finishing touches to his
smaller rival with q body slam
after SO minutes.
Mcmillan had placed Coleman
into position for his pinning fall
by several head butts which took
all the steam out Of the squat
Jewish grappler. Up until then,
Coleman was much the best and
seemed to be coasting along to
victory when the tide turned
against him.
The spectators loudly booed
Mcmillan for his rough handling
Of Coleman, originator Of the
kangaroo Kick" but he was deaf
to their jibes.
There was more skill shown in
the Semifinal between Hans
Kampfer and Gino Garibaldi, the
latter being fortunate to draw
with the German Oak" in IS
minutes. Ernie DuSek and Henry
Fields grovelled IS minutes to
another draw.
Marshall Blackstock, one Of
wrestling's worst "bad men," was
disqualified for using his knee too
often against Andy Rascher. Len
Hall dispatched Tiny Ruff after
eight minutes through the med
ium Of a body slam.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BnWUukeS Guarantee

BGyUk's Guarantee
In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto GA
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand.made") was the largest
selling 1O>cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this cigar
todav-at S centS-contains the
samefneI neImported Sumatrawrap-
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long.filler. It's the
same identical cigar.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BEGINS
TOMORROW,
2;45 P. n.
BY DANNY GILL


If watching good bowler proves
satisfying, watching a pair should
offer twice as much pleasure.
At least that's what logic would
lead one to believe, and if so, fans
viii have . great chance to enjoy
themselves tomorrow, when the
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles is rolled for the third year.
At Lucky Strike
The tournament will be rolled
at Lucky Strike and Northeast
Temple. Five games will be rolled
ut 2:45 D. m. at the Fourteenth
Street alleys, witt sSe other five
at 1880 p. m. at Temple. The
entry fee is $14 a team.
Both alleys are productive Of
high scores. To mention a few Of
the good games and sets at Lucky
Strike, there was a ITS game by
e. H. Campbell of the Internal
Revenue League; q 173 of Mac
McProuty, of the Merc h n IS
League, the National Capital
Leagues 180 by Eddie Keith, and
. 452 set by Howard Parsons.
Among the women, Billie Butler
established a nine-game mark Of
HOG; Rena Levy, rolled a lit
game and Lorraine Gulli tied the
1868 record for the U. S. Sweep
stakes, set by Billie Butler last
year.
Two 700 Sets
At Temple there have been two
TOO sets rolled, and numerous
other high games and sets.
The Northeast alleys have seen
two District League sets of more
than TOO rolled there, 712 and
TIT set. Two years ago Ray Barnes
and Wesley Askew set a worlds
double record there and Lorraine
GULL and Ollie Pacini set mixed
doubles record on Temple drives
this season.
The District Leagues high sea-
son set of 688 was set there this
year and Ollie Pacini, with 459,
rolled the third highest set ever
rolled in the District. George
Honey once rolled a 200 game at
Temple.