davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

After the tables were cleared more
men joined in the discussion. Cliff
could have joined in to talk about
the road or a prize-fght or base
ball, but he knew nothing about
politics. They mentioned the word
Communist very often. He didn't
know what they were talking about.
Nobody seemed to pay any atten-
ton to the new boarder. He felt
bored and walked out to look the
town over.
LIE walked through long rows Of
III small clustered houses, which
seemed to be resting in Sunday
fashion. Banjo stunning and COW
boy singing occasionally cut through
the dead stiffness of the sleepy town.
Suddenly, the streets filled up with
old and middle-aged people coming
out of grey, stone church. Cliff
recognized one of the shop fellows.
When everybody had gone he
turned up on Main Street, thinking
of stepping into a movie He hadn t
seen a picture for about a year.
But there were no movies open on
Sundays. The entrance was blocked
by an iron swinging gate. He stood
there admiring the beautiful actress
on the billboard. Two girls came
over and joined him. He looked at
them. They we're cuties. He moved
closer. The girls whispered to each
other and walked off giggling. He
watched their legs, they were pretty.
Darned, he'd like to pick up girl
and have a little loving But who
was going to pick up with him in
the outfit he wore, he said to him
self. He began to feel blue. He'd
like to have somebody to talk to-
If he knew where Lentz lived he'd
look him up. Maybe he knew some
girls or at least he could kill some
time chewing the rag.
Anyway there was nothing to dc
on Main Street. The stores that had
hustled with business the whole
week were shattered. Even the small
dinky couldn't be seen rafting moi
heard jangling. The fair sized town
of about twenty thousand people
seemed to be fast asleep. He walked
on.
Two clouds moving slowly yanked
over the sun and concealed the
little heat it gave. A wind began to
blow. He. fastened his steps. He
picked up the funny sheet of 1.-THE
Blackwell Sentinel" and went back
to the boarding house, the picture
of the two girls dancing in his mind
LIE SLEPT late and came into the
III shop when the machines lac
already been roaring for an hour
The time keeper didn't want tc
check him up.
Whats the idea comm in now?
I ought to send to the ofTice to get
your money. An next time you
can be sure that you'll be lookin
for another job" he beloved.
Cliff didn't answer, bat was sore
as hell.
Thought you beat it." Lentz
greeted him.
Nav" Cliff growled, them
bastards are sure snooty around
here. The stink they raise when a
guy is late. I'd like to take poke
at that bowlegged lunkhead.
What you been doin'-hangin
out late?"
Hell, no. There AMT nowheres
to hang out. Gee. what dead
town. A guy could go nuts
II had hell of time. Has
my gal up at a feller's house and
the whole bunch Of us we're rails
ing he'll"
But if you amt got no girl an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

no guys to raise hell with Cliff
forced dry smile, Il guess the
only thing guy can do is take the
Bible an go to church an pray
to the awmighty to pull me outa
here" Cliff spat furiously.
Gee, you're corker,' Lentz
laughed.
Cliff kept on cracking jokes
about the town and the church
goers.
Say, I'll tell you what I'll do
with you to give you a swell time, I"
Lentz said. "I'll take you down to
party a couple fellers an gals
are THROWN off,"
Party" Cliff meditated. What
am I gonna do there? Hardly been
to any. Not since I been OH the
road an that's been a hell of a
long time for me, you know
"There1l be plenty of booze and
gals. You'll get stewed for change
and pick up someone an have a
good time. Come on"
Gee, I'd like to, but I can't &c
in the outfit got
How about mine. I got two
suits" Lentz offered.
Hell, no. I couldn't crowd into
your pants"
"You needn't be swell dressed
Try to fix up your own suit. Thatll
do. You oughtn't to be ashamed
of these things. Of course, you
got to look decent to make a hi
with them gals, but you'll find
way"
Maybe you're right. The coat
don't look bad, just needs g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
" ALL S
BY HENRY REICH, Jr.

HENRY REICH, Jr. -
Brick on brick that men have laid
Walls of steel and walls of stone
Walls the master class have made
To hold the workers flesh and bone.
Walls that jut into the skies,
Raised against our paltry sin.
Ghoulish walls that steal the eyes
Of the corpses cooped within.
Walls walls walls of jails-
Grinning walls and walls that frown.
Rejoicel For the old order fails
Walls walls-tear them down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
WHAT'S ON
Monday


OPEN HOUSE Nightly. Chess. checkers.
ping-pong, other games and music Friendly
discussion and what have you. Friends Of
the Workers School, il6 University Pl.. cor.
18th St, 2 flights up. Open at 6 PM.
IY.D. OPEN UNIT MEETING. Harlem
Y.CL. Unit 400. at AIS Lenox Ave. $50
pm. Interesting. educational. Refresh
ments afterward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
EAST
A Novel of ProIetarian Life
BY DANIEL HORWITZ

Synopsis:-Cif Mulligan, 10 year old unemployed
is his east TO look for work In small town the
way he gets job wire factory At Sunday dinner the
boarding house where Cliff has ROOM other workers
discussing their conditions and probems)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
STAGE AND SCREEN

new screen play by Paul Green and
Edwin Knopf, which Samuel Cold
wyn will produce. King Vidor will
direct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

which it springs. All active mem
bers of unemployed and relief
wor,-srs organizations should have
this pamphlet for their guidance.
1t is milestone in working class
history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
and
CLOSE-UPS
BY ''TELE"
Batting for Lens

In Sunkissed Cal.
GO Commander Victor McLaglen,
y American Mussolini on Horse
back, has broadened out a bit and
organized the Lighthouse Girls
Troops auxiliaries for his new
little Fascist army. Baby Leroy
has turned him down. Shirley Tenn
pie was too polite to tell Lighthouse
McLaglen what she thinks of him.
g. Careful investigation shows no
evidence of police captain, Red
Hynes, interfering into the affairs
of this newest fascist organization
in Los Angeles. The Jewish Ex-
aminer says that local Chambers
of Commerce are backing FUehrer
McLaglen. We offer one little
thought to Paramount Offices in
New York and Hollywood: Gentle
men, the workers of America have
shown a nation wide hatred for
Hitler, Hitler's policies, Hitler's
propaganda, Hitler's films-every-
thing Hitler and everything Fascist.
We remind you that the masses of
workers and farmers Of the movie
audience will express their wrath
not only at Hitler Fascism but will
organize themselves against all
forms and tendencies of Fascism
in America. We venture to say Mr..
Fuehrer Victor McLaglen's days as
popular star are beginning to end
and that the Mess-s. Cohan and
zukor, who head Paramount, will
find themselves with a more rapidly
declining movie audience, the more
they assist the McLaglen Lighthouse
boys.
Query and Answer Dept.
noes anybody know why General
y Hugh johnson was one and a
half hours late for the eager audi
ence of 10000 in the Hollywood
Bowl? ANSWER: Gen. johnson
was in conference at the Fox
Studios with Fox officials and Los
Angeles Police Chief Davis.
QUESTION: Lupe Velez, Dolores
Del Rio, Ramon Navarro were
charged with aiding Communists
Why? ANSWER: To divert atten-
ton of the Congressional Commit
Investigate Nazi- Propaganda
from the proclivities of the local
Silver Shirts and Nazis.
Flash!
DENE CLAIRE, noted French
IL director, is reported to be max
ing film about working class chill
dren in Paris And here's little
notice you ought to paste in your
hat It is entirely possible that
this winter the Film and Photo
League Of the w. I. R. will be able
to offer you the pleasure of seeing
the first working class animated car
toon made in America If artists
and amateur animatorS will offel
their services right now Battle
in the Barnyard, Helen Kaye;
delightful story, is now in produc-
ton under the direction of Leonard
Barnes and A. Prentiss
Not To Be Snubbed
is the chance to see the fine Dov.
chenko film Ivan" (and shorts, anc
Charlie Chaplin wednesday night
Aug. 90, at the New School fer So
cial Research uncensored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
DYNAMO Continues
Tradition As Proving
Ground For Ne1U Poets

DYNAMO-"A Journal of Revolu-
tiOnary Poetry" Summer 1884,
Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Three Excellent Pamphlets
On Unemployment and Social
Insurance Just Off the Press

thousands and pushed out into
groups that have not yet heard of
the Workers Bill. Workers already
militant will be taught and en-
couraged by the pamphlet, but it is
not intended primarily for them.
1t must be read by thousands of
backward workers all over the
United States.
WHY THE WORKERS UNEM-
PLOYMENT AND SOCIAL IN
SURANCE BILL? BY I. Amter.
Workers Library Publishers, 2
cents.
Revised and reissued, this we'll
known pamphlet will be an even
better weapon in the fight for I'M
employment insurance than it ever
was before. The author, I. Amter,
Secretary of the National Unem-
ployment Council, gives some space
to relief and the background of the
Workers Bill, but he emphasizes
the Bill itself, which he reprints
in full. Most valuable are the
answers he gives to the many cues
tions which workers are ALWAYS
asking about social insurance. The
great advances made so far in the
fight for the Workers Bill are
listed as are many valuable sug-
gestions for the next urgent steps
to be taken.
why the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill?" is
an excellent organizer. There
should always be an enthusiastic
demand for it until that approach
ing day when unemployment in
surance ceases to be a dream of the
working class and become a fact.
CONSTITUTION AND REGULA-
TIONS OF THE NATIONAL UN-
EMPLOYMENT COUNCIL OF
THE U. S. A. Foreword by Herbert
Benjamin, Workers Library Pub
fishers, 8 cents.
Fortune, the most openly capital
istic of all magazines, admits that
Whatever relief the unemployed now
receive is almost entirely the result
the activities of the Unemployment
Councils. When the Councils were
formed in 1880, there was no re-
lief, and now the relief given by the
cities of this country is nearly al
ways directly proportional to the
strength of the Councils there.
Constant struggles engaged in
throughout the last four years have
taught some very definite principles
OF organization, and at the third
National Convention of the Councils
in February of this year, they were
embodied in the constitution. In it
there are no mechanical formulas
set down. The Councils laws grew
out of action; they were not made
arbitrarily in advance.
This constitution is now pub
lished. and in his introduction Her.
bert Benjamin ably points to the
meaning Of the document and the
meaning of the movement out of
Evening star., 1934-11-11
TWO LOOPS PLANNED
BY AGGIE BASKETERS
Mems League to Open Play Next
Week-Women Now Organic
ing Court Circuit.
AsKET BALL activity among en-

ID ASKET BALL activity among en-
ID ployes of the Department of
Agriculture, men and women, is
being stepped up and bowling, SWIM
ming, riding and hiking are coming
in for attention in the departments
program for expansion of athletics.
Play begins next week in the mems
basket ball league. The teams that
have entered and their managers in
clude: Tabulation, Risley: Supplies,
Traynohan: Correspondence, Coin;
All-unit, Weigel; Corn-Hog. Gruber;
Disbursing Office, Haggerty: Clear
ance, Bertolini, and Audit, Barber.
A woman's league now is being
formed and a team to represent the
department in a city loop has been
organized with the following players:
Fannie Jasper, Bertha Clayton, Grace
Moore, Shirley Cunningham, Edna
Blackmore, Bessie Snider, Helen
Down, Charley Hynds, Irene Carr,
Elsie Parsons. Marie iona. Charlotte
Reidel, Charlotte Wade, captain, and
Frances Winter, manager The girls
are after practice games for Tuesday
and Thursday nights at Macfarland
Junior High School gym. Call Fran
ces Winter, District $3.50, branch 2419,
between 9 a m. and pm, or Atlantic
1921 between 5 and pm.
The departments athletic associa-
ton, Jimmy Kitchens, supervisor, is
in general charge of the sports ac-
tivities of the employees.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Did Most for Club This Year.

4 THOUGH two of the four hold
n overs Griffith regards as best
around which to reconstruct the
Washington curving corps failed to
pitch to 500 marks in the late and
lamented campaign, the group looks
his best bet for such plan.
Among them, these four turned in
80 victories against 43 defeats, They
were held responsible for half the
Nationals losses. But they also were
credited with three-fifths of the Wash
ington wins.
Whitehill, after an Indifferent start,
wound up with the best record. The
temperamental southpaw won IA and
lost IL. He was outpointed only by
the Indians and the Red Sox and
tied by the Athletics. Which left him
triumphant over four clubs.
Russell, with 1888 finish, was poor
est on the books. But Jack did most
of his losing as relief worker. He
revealed enough as a starter to make
him much better than the record in
dicates.
Weaver was good-until he went on
a meatleSs diet. He won steadily, then
decided to confine his food to vege-
tables. Came string of defeats for
a finish of IL wins against IS losses.
If he needs Griffith, the North Caro-
lima schoolmaster will go back to more
strengthening food this Winter.
Burke is the boy Griffith figures will
come through as winner next year
The stringbean southpaw has been
threatening to do so several years and
might have but for hesitant managers,
who failed to use him regularly de-
spite intermittent flashes of greatness
It's a good bet Bob will be used by
the new manager.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Little ENCOURAGING Here.
ETTING slabmen to support these
n four is something that has Grit

@EIl1NG SlaDmen 10 support these
II four is something that has Grit
fifth doing his best thinking in
the off-season. While he doesn't say
SO directly, he intimates that AL
Thomas perhaps is too frayed to be of
further use to the Nationals in a
hurting way. And it looks as if Alec
McColl, the veteran who tried to
come back with a doctored arm last
season, is on the way out.
With Eddie Linke, the reformed fat
boy. an uncertain quantity because of
a strange ailment that has made his
pitching arm helpless, Griffith has
nothing more at his command than
Orville Armbrust, Sid Cohen, Leon
Petit and Reese Diggs, who were
brought in late last season.
OF this lot, Petit Is minor league
veteran whose left-handed stuff has
not been particularly effective in the
little circuits. Griffith says Petit
knows plenty about pitching and
might make a fair reliever. Well,
But not enough for big league job.
Armbrust, up from Chattanooga,
looms a fair prospect. He has youth
ana zeal VI Spetu up Ills IlkuL
sleeve in his favor. Minus about Is
pounds of the weight he totes, Arm
brust might show something. He'll
get some preliminary training at Hot
Springs next February to shed that
poundage.
Cohen, another from Chattanooga
and a left-hander showed little more
than control in his brief trial with
the Nationals. Not much to expect
of him, it appears.
No wonder Griffith is uneasy about
the Nationals pitching situation these
days.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SHERWOOD SOCCERS
FACE FAST ITALIANS
Expected to Press Recreation Loop
Leaders-Adamson Made
Southeastern Head.
ITALIAN A. c., leader of the Recre-

ITALIAN A. c., leader of the Recre-
alton Soccer League race by vir-
tue of three straight wins, meets
the formidable Sherwood eleven at
2:30 o'clock in the most attractive
game of three listed today in the loop
Sherwood is counting heavily on its
clever forward line to upset the lead
ers, who shine especially in midfleld
play. H. Riley will referee.
Miller Furniture is figured likely to
defeat Virginia Avenue in a game
bringing together teams which have
yet to score a point in league play.
The match will be refereed by H.
Coleman and will start at / o'clock.
Sun Radio is favored to trim New
York Avenue, which has shown little
so far. Coleman also will off1ciate at
this game, slated for 2:30.
Occoquan hooters have been admit
ted to the league and will make their
debut next Sunday against Sherwood
at Occoquan. 1t was decided the
league would have a split schedule,
with the winners of each half meet
ing at the end of the season to deter
mine the championship.
David Adamson has been elected
president of the Southeastern Soccer
Association, with j. Franklin Carr,
vice president; B. T. McCarty, treas
urer, and Richard S. Tennyson, room
3l3. District Building, secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MARI0NS, MERIDIANS
WILL CLASH TODAY
Unlimited Elevens to Oppose on
Fairlawn Grid-Two 135.Pound
Games Called Off.
A GAME today has been arranged

A GAME today has been arranged
n between the Marion A. C. and
the Meridians, unlimited semi
pro foot ball teams, on Fairlawn Field
at o'clock
Two tits scheduled today in the
National City League 135-pound loop
have been called off. Brookland Boys
Club was to face the Centennials and
Virginia Avenue was to engage Brook
land Coal Co.
Here's today's league card as it
now stands:
Unlimited class-Seaman Gunners
VS.. Palace A. c., Navy Yard Field, 2
pm.
150-pound class-Northeast Boys
Club VS.. Cleveland Chargers, Friends
Field, 2:15.
15O-pound class-St Stephens VS..
Centennials, Gonzaga Field, 2:30.
135-pound claSs-Georgetown Boys
Club VS.. Gordon's Market, No. l grid
iron, Monument Grounds, l pm.
150-pound class-Southwest A. c.
VS.. Apache PrepS, No. 3, West Poto-
mac, 3 pm.
Palace must trim the Seaman Gum
ners and also must defeat the Brent
wood Hawks Friday night. at Griffith
Stadium in order to win the f1rst-half
flag in the unlimited loop. Should
Palace lose one of the games, Mary
land A. c., which has finished its
first-half schedule, will gain the title.
The Friday night game will be part
of a special program.
Northeast Boys Club and st.
Stephens are tied for first place in
the 150-pound loop and should one
Of the teams win and the other lose
the victor will gain the pennant.
Alcova A.. c. and Alexandria Pirates
are to meet at 2:30 o'clock on the
Arlington Va.) Field. AlcovaS have
won three in a row.
Hessick Coal Co. 150-pound gridders
meet the Mulhall Bears at Taft Park,
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast,
at 3 o'clock. Hessicks are booking
other games at North 7848-W.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
WINDY CITY HEAVY
IS TEST FOR TOW
Box Thursday for Turner.
Dominguez and Sherman
Meet at Hunt Club.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

- TEADFASTLY clinging to his
- theory that when boxing moves
into high gear in Washington
heavyweights will do the lever
shifting, Promoter Joe Turner will
spring a new face on local ringworms
this week in Buck Everett, rangy
Chicagoan. Everett will debut in a
10-round scrap Thursday with Bob
Tow of Alexandria in the feature Of
the weeks boxing program.
As usual the weeks slate will be
opened by the Riding and Hunt Club,
which will present Tony Dominguez
of Washington against Morrie Sher-
man of New York tomorrow in an
eight-round bout headlining club
fight show. Tow and Everett will
clash in their postponed tussle at the
Washington Auditorium.
Everett, a 24-year-old graduate OF
the amateurs, is touted as one Of the
most pleasing heavyweights in the
game today and is looked upon not
only by Turner and Manager Jimmy
Erwin as a good bet to inject new life
in local boxing, but even by rival
pilots of Erwin.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Fed
IN eral League and organized
base ball are to meet tomor-
row in Chicago.
Business, which downed Eastern,
10, now is the only team stand
ing between Tech and the public
high school foot ball title.
Geore WaShington's basket ball
schedule acludes, with others,
games with Georgetown, Gallaudet
and Catholic University. Frank
Schlosser again will coach the
Hatchetite squad.
Frank Greer, former star center
on the Eastern High foot ball team,
is now playing well for the Catho-
lie High School eleven in Philadel-
phia.
Royals took three straight sets
from the Cardinals to gain on the
leading Jeds and Resolutes in the
District Duckpin League race. Roll
ing for the Royals were HALEY,
Weckerly, Rider, Stanford and Car
roll. The Cards used Bresnahan,
Eddy, Hanford, Post and Wells.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Slab Situation Cr Eue1ett$ Debut Marks Battling
Foot Ball Results

Cincinnati, o; Ohio o., o .(tie).
Otterbein, 6: Ashland, 2.
Miami (Ohio), 80; Wittenberg, o.
Monmouth, Z: Carthage, o.
Butler, 6; Manchester, o.
De Paul, 18; Niagara, 7.
Michigan State Normal, o; Ferris
Institute, z.
Lacrosse Cwis) Teachers. 10;
Stout, 0.
Carleton, u; Cornell Gowa), o.
Oklahoma, IL; Iowa State, 0.
Kansas, 10; Washington Uni
versity, o.
Tulsa, IA; Centenary, 8.
Grinnell, 10; Iowa State Teach
ers, IL.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Denison, o.
Coe. 19; Knox, 0.
De Kalb, 40; Elmhurst, II.
Augustana Qll), 20; Macomb, z.
Upper Iowa, IL; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
Luther, 7; Columbia, 6.
De Pauw, IS; Earlham, o.
Valparaiso, Al; Central Ind.)
Normal, o.
Ball Teachers, Is; Indiana State, 6.
wabash, 13; Franklin, o.
Hanover, 26; Evansville, o.
South Dakota State, 80; North Da-
kota State, o.
Huron, 26; Northern Normal, o.
Wichita, Is; Southweste ern
(Kans), o.
Adrian, 6; Assumption, o.
Illinois College, 20; Lake Forest, 0.
st. Norbert, IA; Milwaukee Teach
ers, 13.
Whitewater Teachers, 10; Oshkosh
Teachers, o.
Central Mich) State Teachers.
II; Kalamazoo, o.
Wayne (Mich). IL; Hope, 7.
Alma, 6; Hillsdale, o.
st. Thomas (St. Paul., IL; River
Falls, O.
Buena Vista. z; Morningside, 6.
Northern State Teachers, 40; Elm
hurst, IL.
Manchester, 8; Butler, 6.
Grove City, 40; Morris Harvey, 0.
Indiana, Al; California Teachers, 7.
Lock Haven, Z; Clarion, O.
Far West.
California, 7; Southern Cali
fornia, 2.
Stanford, "a; Washington, o.
Washington State, 49, Idaho, 0.
Oregon, 9; Oregon State, 6.
Montana, 81; Montana State, o.
Colorado Teachers, IS; Colorado
Mines, Z.
Brigham Young, "a; Colorado Col.
lege, 19.
Colorado Aggies, 81; Utah Aggies.
81 (tie).
Colorado University. Z; Utah, 6.
Denver, 8; Drake, 7.
Amarillo College. Sc; New Mexico
Military Institute, o.
William Jewell, 18; Baker. IA.
Pacific University, 7; College Of
Puget Sound, Z tie).
Loyola Nos Angeles), 1s; San
Diego State, 3.
Stanford Greys. 13; California
Ramblers, 6.
California Freshmen. 80; Stanford
Freshmen, O.
Tempe. Z; New Mexico Aggies, 7
0ie).
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BARABAS NOW 0NL00KER

NEW YORK OPAL Bar abas, Co.
lumbia back, probably will have time
to learn a lot more about foot ball
now that it seems his knee injury
will keep him out of action the rest
of the season.
He saw a game from the stands last
week for the first time in seven years
and was quite impressed with the be-
tween-the- halves doings.
"I never knew before that people
made such a fuss about foot ball"
he said.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
CHIS0X GET COLLEGiANS

CHICAGO. November 10 OH
their campaign for fresh young ma
terial, the Chicago White Sox have
signed two college stars
They are Richard Book, a left.
handed pitcher from the University
OF Colorado, and Beauford Rhea. an
outflelder who starred with the Vir.
gtnia Polytechnic Institute.
Book is 81, stands feet ! and
weighs 100 pounds; Rhea, %, stands
feet and weighs 100
Evening star., 1934-11-11
HALL ROLLERS LOSE
TO BALTIMORE five
Lexingtons Pile Up 7S-Pin Edge
in Opening Set of Series.
Jones High With GIG.

CONVENTION HALLS bowling
l team took a 78-pin beating last
night from the Baltimore Lex
ingtons in the first skirmish of a
home-and- home series, to be con-
cluded in Baltimore within the next
fortnight.
Jones led the winning assault with
set of GIG that included the high
game of the evening, 1862. Running
him a close second was teammate,
Neubert, who shot 613 with q top
game of 157.
Only Cowden of the Convention
Hall team was able to exceed 600.
The scores: