davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
SIMMONS DOES
ONLY HOP FROM
JUNEAU TODAY
AAT Makes Flight to Sitka
and Return Yesterday,
with Passengers

Making the only flight out of Ju-
neau today, the Alaska Air Trans
port Lockheed, piloted by Sheldon
Simmons, hoped at 1890 this af-
ternoon for Tulsequah. taking w.
j. Nelson as the only passenger
outbound.
Returning at 2 o'clock, Simmons
brought to Juneau Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Sharpstone from the Polaris-
Taku Mine.
Yesterday, Simmons flew to Sitka
and return. Leaving at 1915 yes
terday morning, the Nugget carried
as outbound passengers: F. A. Yam
son, Mrs. Peter Kostrometinoff, and
j. Roach, for Sitka; William Biggs,
for Hirst -Chichagoff; and Wayne
Phillips, for Chichagof.
Returning to Juneau at 3 o'clock
Yesterday after noon, Simmons
brought back Dan Dolan, from
Chichagof, and R. Ruzich, from
-Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
SCHUE Is HELD FOR
THREATENING FORD
BUTLER WITH RIFLE

Accused Of threatening Ford But
Ter of the Chill Bowl with a rifle,
Everett Schue was arrested at the
weekend and is held on $1,000
bail to answer two charges filed
today in the U. S. Commissioners
Court. Schue is charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon and
possession Of firearms while in
toxicated.
Schue is alleged to have entered
the Chill Bowl late Friday night
with a so-0s rifle and pointed It at
Butler, threatening to kill him. He
then ran outside and later was
picked up by police in vacant
lot near the place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
BY VOLTA TORREY

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Miss Eth
ell Du Pont, soon to be the sister
in-law of Mrs John Boettiger, the
Presidents daughter, and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, his eldest sons
wife, is their sisterin-looks.
Like Mrs. Wallis Simpson, Amer
lean friend of King Edward VIII,
these three represent the coming
American type of beauty, says Pen
ryhn Stanlaws, New York portrait
painter and former motion picture
director.
New Typo
In appearance, he finds, they are
not typically American. Their faces,
and Mrs. Simpsons, are more a
combination of English and Orien-
tai features, but this is the type
more aquiline and more intellec-
tual-toward which he thinks the
feminine flower of the United
States is evolving.
AS an artist he sees 10 similarities
in smiling. slender, blonde Miss du
Pont, Mrs. Boettiger and Mrs. James
Roosevelt:
l. Well balanced Ioreheads.
@ Widows peaks at hairlines.
3. Double-curvey eyebrows.
4. Well-formed, aquiline noses.
5. Prominent, shapely cheek
bones.
! 6. Dimples.
! 7. Oriental mouths.
8. Prom inent, well-formed
chins.
9. What sculptors call big
boned faces skulls showing
through the flesh.)
TO- Slender, graceful necks
Especially admirable, Stanlaws
comments, is the balance between
perception and intelligence shown
by the molding of the foreheads
Portraits of the New Deal trio, he
says, would differ markedly only ir
coloring.
Trend Away From Dutch
In the pretty English face which
they resemble the nose is more aqi-
line, the teeth more prominent ane
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

the chin more delicate than IN that
of the present-day r,prese NATIVE
American lass. If depicting the
latter, Sanlaws would make the nose
shorter and the chinbone broader
than in painting the Roosevelt
group.
But, studying faces through the
years, the 59-year-old artist dis
Germs trend away from the broad
Dutch countenance toward the kind
of beauty put on Page One by the
romance of the Roosevelts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
'GOLDIE HAYWORTH
MARRIES in SOUTH

A radiogram has been received
here by friends of the former Miss
Goldie Hayworth, announcing her
marriage to Mr.. S. v. Chapman at
Burbank, California, on November
%. Mr.. Chapman is test pilot.
He met Miss Hayworth in Seattle
when she returned from her trip
to the Hawaiian Islands last sum-
mer.
Mrs. Chapman was bookkeeper
for George Brothers for several
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks
and gratitude to our many, many
friends for the acts of kindness
and sympathies shown us during
the death and funeral of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. James Hoag.
Especially for the beautiful music
furnished and the many lovely flor
al offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ALEXANDER,
adv. LEWIS BEAUDIN.
RHODA MAY ClARK-Foot &C.
rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
"Censor Law"

BUDAPEST-A paragraph advo-
eating discrimination on the basis
of race. nationality, and religion
was eliminated by the Cabinet from
new laws governing the establish
ment of a Rumanian Chamber of
Lawyers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
GROCERY MAN HERE

C. M. Cash. representative of
the National Grocery Company. of
Seattle, in the district of Alaska
north and west of Fairbanks, in
Guiding the Yukon, Kuskokwim val
leys, and Seward Peninsula, is
now in Juneau southbound to his
home office, from swing through
the Interior.
Mr.. Cash reports that the out
look. judging from the barometer
of grocery sales. is improved over
the past several years in parts OF
Alaska that he has visited.
Mr.. Cash arrived here on the
Pacific Alaska Always plane last
Saturday from Fairbanks, and will
sail for Seattle on the Princess
Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
WHITE GOES SOUTH

E. j. White, engineer with the
Bureau of Public Roads, was a
southbound passenger on one of the
last vessels, accompanied by his
wife. and will spend his vacation in
the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Vermont Governor
Arrested, Released

RUTLAND, Vermont, Nov. 3d.
State Attorney Asa Bloomer has
issued warrant against Gov.
Charles Smith, President OF the
Marble Savings Bank, charging MIN
with concealing thefts. He has been
released on $4,000 bail without be-
ing arraigned.
The warrant was served on the
Governor in his bank.
John Cocklin, officer OF the bank,
was recently convicted Of embez-
cling s124,OOo of the funds during
the past nine years. The state
charges 1881 900 have been emblesz-
zled from the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
POLICEMEN SUE
FOR BACK WAGE

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-Fifty-four
policemen have filed suit for $32,-
900 back salaries, challenging the
city ordinance passed three years
ago requiring them to take one day
off in eight without pay.
|. One hundred and forty-one fire
men also have a similar suit asking
$4,000 which was argued recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
ROSE PONSELLE
SOON TO MARRY

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Nov. 80.
Rosa Ponsella, grand opera star,
disclosed today that she is going
to marry earle Jackson, polo player
and business man. He is the eldest
son of Mayor Howard jackson. She
is not going to give up singing, she
says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

s ALASKA knows Canned Salmon as
1 \ a food that's good to eat-and
I healthful; but the Territory can
consume only fraction of our an
nual salmon catch.
Only through building up the out
side market-in the u. S.-can Alas
ka's Number One Industry forge
ahead of competition from other
parts of the world-keep on pay
ing its large share of taxes here
and offer stable employment to
Alaskan workers.
Alaska people know the Industry
is conducting a great advertising
campaign in the US. As a result
Of this advertising - now in full
swing Canned Salmon is growing
in favor among U. S. families.
u. S. women who have learned
the nutritious, life-sustaining values
of Canned Salmon are serving it
often. And these American house
wives are now buying more Of
Alaska's food-delicacy from the sea.
You and your family share, d.
J. rcctly or indirectly, in the benefits
brought by this Inability in the
Canned Salmon Industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
AID FOR HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 80.
The Coast Guard headquarters
announced that the new 2,216 ton
cutter William j. Duane will prob
ably sail from here Thursday car
rying emergency supplies to Ha-
wall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

More demand for Canned Salmon
means more stable employment -
more money spent for equipment
and services here in the Territory.
You can help the good work by
serving Canned Salmon often in
your own home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Sir Basil Zaharoff
Laid to Rest Sunday

VALLANGOUJARD, France, Nov.
30.-Sir Basil Kaharoff, interna-
tional munitions merchant, was bur-
led in chapel on his chateau Sun
day in the presence of a few rela-
tives and friends. No outsiders were
permitted at the service or on the
chateau.
A battalion of fire lighters used
parachutes in Russia recently 20
reach a remote area of the Urals.
where it curbed a forest fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

years, and made many friends while
here in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
A. P. A. SHIP TO
LEAVE TUESDAY
FROM OAKLAND
Boxer Delayed in Drydock
Probably Sail North
Saturday or Sunday

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

of the Sailors Union of the Pacific,
and Mayor John F. Dore, will adj
dress a mass meeting here tonight
sponsored by the Northwest Strike
Committee. The three speakers will
explain the present maritime strike
to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Action on proposed repairs to the
Dugout will be taken up at the
weekly meeting of the Afford John
Bradford Post, American Legion,
tonight and a large attendance is
urged by Commander William o.
Johnson. Estimates on the cost
have been obtained and some action
is to be taken by the Post tonight.
<-&--
White violets grow on stalks four
feet high in the Hawaiian islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Alaska's Salmon Rising
in U.S.. Favor as
Delicious, Nourishing Food

Industry's advertising in States gets more
housewives to buy Canned Salmon at fair prices per
can. This helps almost every family in Territory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

Try The Empire classifieds for
quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
What Canned Salmon
advertising will
accomplish for Alaska


accomplish for Alaska
Canned Salmon advertising to u. S. women
Is paid for entirely BY the Canned Salmon In
dusfyy. Its purposes include the following:
/. 1t will seek to safeguard this A1aska Indus
try against the competition from other
food products in America.
z 1t will seek to stabilize Americas demand
for this Alaska product at fair prices so
that good wages may be paid to Alaska
workers.
z 1t will, II successful, help make It possible
for the Industry to continue its support of
the Territorial government through tax
payments. The Canned Salmon Industry
In 1888 Qast year for which records are
completely paid 7x of all taxes collected
by the Territorial government.
a 1t will create interest In Alaska and its re-
sources and help to bring more people to
the Territory.
< It will guard th@future of the Industry
protect the future Of the thousands of
Alaska people who derive income directly
and indirectly from the canning Of Alaska
salmon.
Canned Salmon
Industry
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Basket Ball

Maryland. %: Richmond, "a.
Loyola. A; Johns Hopkins, 35.
Pitt. As; Penn State, 90.
Carnegie Tech. 80: Temple, 80.
Notre Dame, 81: Penn, 81.
Michigan. 81; Chicago, 33.
Northwestern, 40. Illinois. %.
Indiana. 33; Minnesota, 81.
Westminster. 81: Bethany, 81.
Parsons. 43; Columbia. 81.
Ohio State, "a: lowe. 26.
Kentucky, SO: Tulane, 21
Washington g. Lee, 35; Virginia, %
Virginia Tech. 81; " NJ l., 26.
Navy, 40; Gettysburg, "a.
Iowa State Teachers, 81; South
Dakota. 26.
Rochester u, %; Toronto u, 26.
Murray Teachers. 48; Union College,
%.
Indiana State Teachers, 33: Cali
fornia State Teachers. 30
Baldwin Wallace, 81; John Carroll,
33.
Kent State, 40; Ashland, SO.
Capital, 40; Bowling Green. %.
Wittenberg. A: Oberlin. 36.
Marietta. Al: Denison, 81.
Morehead Teachers, 26; Eastern
State Teachers, IS.
Western State Teachers, 43; Evans
vile, q.
Transylvania, %; Hanover. 25.
Harvard, 80; Princeton, 81.
st. Louis, 10; Loyola (Chicago), Is.
Joliet, 80; st. Joseph's. "a.
Valparaiso. 81; Huntington, 36.
Michigan State, IS; Marquette, 81.
Fairmont State Teachers, 80; Salem,
35.
Texas. 30; Baylor. "a.
Rice. "a; Texas Christian, 20.
Nebraska, 40; Oklahoma, 33.
Wichita. A; Fort Hays State, Al.
Western Reserve, 81; Case, 20.
st. Mary's, 81; Mankato Teachers,
"a.
North Dakota State, IS; South Da-
kota State. 80.
Moorhead Teachers, "a; Bemidji
Teachers. 30.
Concordia, SO; Gustavus Adolphus,
80.
Wheaton, "a: Michigan State
Normal, %.
Augustana, 80; North Central, 20.
Creighton, So; Grinnell. 81.
Adrian. &c. Toledo st. Johns. 81.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 81;
Louisville, 25.
Georgetown, "a: Berea, 81.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers,
AS Oklahoma City u, IS.
Southern Methodist, 81; Texas A.
& NJ, 81.
Montana, 81: Montana Normal, 34..
Brigham Young. At; Utah u, AZ.
Wyoming, SO; Colorado Mines, 18.
Columbia. 25; Yale, "a.
Newark State Normal, 43; Wilson
Teachers, 20.
Colorado College, AZ; Denver. 81.
Geneva, Al; Washington Jeffer-
son, IS.
Wayne Teachers, IL; York Col
Iege. 81.
Lawrence. SO; Beloit, 10.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AzUCAR STARTLES
IN SAN FELIPE WIN
Santa Anita Victor, Called
"Washed Up," Scores as
a Long Shot.
BY the Associated Press.


y OS ANGELES, January 18.-
Azucar, winner of the 100000
added Santa Anita Handicap
IL last season, showed today he
was far from washed up" as some
track observers claimed, by winning
the $2,50O added San Felipe Handi-
cap for 3-year-olds and up. The time
for the mile was 1886.
Failure of the betting fraternity to
back Azucar made the pay-of s42.80,
$500 and $500.
Azucar, an 8-year-old chestnut geld
ing, is owned by Fred M. Alger, jr..
Detroit sportsman. The horse showed
enough early speed to remain within
striking distance and made strong
move On the outside after leaving the
back stretch.
Ariel Cross was second by head,
paying 81 and 50 so. Scotch Bun was
third, paying $3.50.
The favorite, Singing Wood, was
fifth. Soon Over was fourth. Sound
Advice, Marv and Black Gift trailed.
Azucar's victory today probably will
establish him as a favorite to repeat
his victory in the running of the sec
ond Santa Anita Handicap. The big
Irish-bred former steeplechaser showed
courage throughout the race and re-
sponded to urging.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
OCCIDENTALS MEET
STAR 0RI0LE QUINT
Clarke and Pickus to Tangle in
Featured Singles Battle Of
Series With Zells.

baltimore, Md, January 10
The on-again, off again. on-again
special match series between the
Washington Occidentals, pacemakers
in the Southern Mems League. and
the Zell five, an up-and coming
local aggregation of pin-spillers is
scheduled for the Recreation runwayS
tomorrow. Singles and doubles will
be rolled at 2:30 o'clock, the team
event. at night.
Doc Pickus is to face Astor Clarke.
Washington's top-ranking pinman in
the main engagement.
Bill Arnold will team with Herman
Kullick and Meyer Jacobson with
Art Felter for the doubles test, with
Andy Zeller and Ray Haines in re-
serve to assist where needed in either
the doubles or team trays.
Clarke's aides for Occidental are
to be Joe Harrison. Bill Krauss. Eddie
Espey and Dutch Newman, a crack
crew.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GEORGETOWN FR0SH
IS DEFEATED IN 600
Brown of New York A. c. Out
runs McPoland in Cleveland
Club Indoor Games.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January lS-Eddie
= Brown of the New York A. c.
closed fast in the stretch to defeat a
strong local field in the 600yard in
vitation run, feature of the Grover
Cleveland Democratic Club track meet
at the 7th Regiment Armory tonight.
The yictor,s time was 1:l7.5.
Jim McPoland. Georgetown fresh
man, was in the running until the last
few yards.
Eddie OSullivan. young sprint star
OF the New York Curb Exchange,
failed to overcome liberal handicaps
in the 65-yard handicap dash, and
was shut out in his heat.
Joseph Alexander. Penn State grad
uate, making his first start for the
Philadelphia A. c., placed second in
the 2-mlle with a handicap Of ITO
yards. beaten by Robert Conkling,
Manhattan freshman, who had 140-
yard allowance. The time was 1865.
George Spitz of the N. Y. A. c..
jumping feet inches from scratch,
was unplaced in the high jump.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AT Last We Have Pro" Says Stengel of Lindstrom


in big time base ball and Emil
Leonard of the Dodgers is the lone
Belgian Chief Joe GuyOn will
manage Fieldale in the Bi-State
League this year Lee Head.
Knoxville manager, went to bat 402
times last season and famed only
once.
Charlie Dresser is stressing speed
in Redland . the 1885 Reds stole
more than twice as many bases as
the 1884 outfit the Reds SWiped
more bases last year than any other
National League club except the
Cardinals.
Willis Hudlin is favored to win
the base ball players golf tourna-
ment at Sarasota because he's been
cracking par consistently all Winter
-. Fred Browning. who will toss
in the New York-Penn loop this
Summer, is nephew of Jim, the
rassler Nashville is hot after
Walter Stewart, just let out by the
Indians Chicago writer's say the
bangtailS had something to do with
Freddy Lindstrom leaving the Cubs.
What the Red Sox roster shows:
Nineteen of the 1885 players were
with different clubs last year :.
the squad averages 18O pounds :.
Oscar Melillo is the smallest-155
pounds Manual Salvo, Califor-
mia right-hander, balances the
scales at 200 Eric McNair, S feet
8, is the shortest Joe Mulligan,
a twirling candidate, reaches 6
feet 4 the five outfield candi-
dates averaged 1903 with the hick-
Ory last season.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Schultz q Sprinter.

TIRED SCHULTZ, at this writing
also has his hat in the ring for the
right-{ield job. Schultz, like Reynolds
and Hill, won measure of fame dur
lng his school days as a sprinter. bu.
Fred has slowed lamentably. Bobby
Estelella, the cuban shotgun. also NAV
be in the fight for an outfield berth, to
hear Griffith. but Estella, like
Schultz, is no speed demon.
The ideal running mate for Hill and
Powell, in point of speed. at any rate,
would be Dee Miles, the 23-year-old
recruit from Chattanooga. Miles
brought up in midseason of 1885. failed
greatly to impress as hitter or as a
fielder, but Dee proved something of
. sensation as base runner. From
home plate to first base he showed SO
much speed that within the ranks OF
the ball players there were many who
were willing to wager OH his chances
Of outracing Ben Chapman or Wally
Moses.
With Hill, Powell and Miles playing
side by side, there could be little ques-
tion as to ajor league balls speediest
outfield. With Hill, Powell and either
Stone or Reynolds, there would remain
little room to argue.
The Red SoX might be in position
TO contest the time clock supremacy
Of the Washington gardeners If Heinie
Evening star., 1936-01-19
BY the Associated Press

Hy the Associated FreSS.
~HICAGO. January 18.--No more
chins for Joe Louis to smash
until he meets the beetle
broWed Max Schmeling in
definitely decided tonight as plans
for the Brown "embalmer" to appear
in Detroit in a match with IsadOre
Gastanaga were dropped. Promoter
Mike Jacobs and Louis co-managers
Julian Black and John RoXborough
agreed that Louis needed rest and
that he should have it.
Consequently Louis became immedi-
ately concerned over a belated honey
moon trip to Honolulu or the Philip
pines with his bride He Is planning
two-month voyage. after spending
two weeks at home with his mother.
who Is i'll, in Detroit.
7 OUIS fingered bank roll of $685.
60928, as his share of the gross
gate OF $68,797 So for registering his
twenty-third knockout in tagging Ian
tern jaw Charley Retzlaff in minute
and 25 seconds in the Chicago Stadium
last night. 1t was the quickest knock
out Louis has scored. quicker by
minute than the time he forced King
fish Levinsky to surrender. Louis
purse was just $1,000 less than Jack
Johnson was paid to defend his title
against jess Willard in Havana.
Retzlaf., making no mention Of re-
tiring. found sOlace in check for
$9803l6 Long lean Charley, home
sick for his wife and three children,
left tonight for his ranch near
Leonard, N. OAK He probably never
again will fight the brown genius who
bowled him over. but he wants to,
nevertheless.
Il guess everybody is satisfied now
that l wasn't afraid of that fellow"
Retzlaff said. Il gambled, threw my
best punches and missed Louis Is a
good sharp puncher, but no killer.
There Is no use OF me asking for
another match. but that is my desire
anyway. The only way 1 can get it
is to go back and work for it. That
is just what intend to do"
Joe Jacobs, manager OF Schmeling
left tonight for New York along with
promoter Mike Jacobs. Joe Jacobs
Evening star., 1936-01-19
DEFENDSPOCKET
BILLIARD CROWN
Shoemaker Has Won Ma.
tionaI Title Is Times.
Courtney Strong.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-With
j. Howard Shoemaker of New
York defending the title he has won
Is times, seven players will compete
in the national amateur pocket billiard
championship opening at the Strand
Billiard Academy Wednesday.
Shoemaker. 57-year-old furniture
salesman who has declined several
offers to turn pro, is the favOrite to
retain his title. He holds the high
run record of So balls for amateur
title play and the tournament record
Of seven innings for the best game,
Herbert Courtney of New York. run
ner-up last year. is considered the
most dangerous challenger.
The other members Of the field, Sc
lected in sectional eliminations. in
clyde Lester Brooks. Philadelphia
Edward Rogers, Glen Cove. NJ Y;
Hayden w. Brown. New Haven. Conn,
and Alvine Hardgrove. Detroit. A
sectional winner from the Chicago
district will be named Monday.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
P. HARRISON TOPS
CAMPBELL STAKE
Shoots 687 in Opening Set.
Harry HiIIiard Trails
by One Maple.

~ UT Of sick bed only week,
Paul Harrison, lanky Area
Y dian, gave a great exhibition
~ Of duckpin shooting last
night ct the Lucky Strike, where he
rolled a f1ve-game set of 687 to nose
out Harry Hilliard Of Hyattsville by
one pin to lead in the opening block
of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes.
Harrison started with 148, and then
tackled together games of 1874. 1856,
1873 and 1871. He was behind until
the last three frames, when he spared
out to Zip Hilliard, whose strings were
ll9, 1855. l2l, 139 and 152.
Almost unnoticed, Lou Pantos
turned in an excellent performance
with games OF 1923, 1875. 14l. 124 and
l49 to take third place with a set
of 662.
Rolling 42l for his first three games.
Astor Clarke, former Campbell
champion and present No. shooter
OF the city, gained fourth place with
638. A hurried trip from Richmond
appeared to have worn down the
Clarendon star.
Phillips Shoots High Game.
HOKIE SMITH attained fifth place
with 636 after getting off to a
promising start with ISL. Charlie
Phillips of the Masonic League, who
is rated a dark horse in the event,
landed sixth with 63l. After rolling
98 he came back with 164, top
game Of the night.
Eddie Espey, defending champion,
with a score Of 62l, was eleventh.
Dutch Newman. an Occidental Res
taurant teammate of Espey who holds
the set record Of TT for the Camp
bell tournament, was off to flying
start with 1853. but totaled 622.
Although several stars didn't COM
pete. the field Of 27 is the largest
for the event in three years. The
second set will be rolled at Convention
Hall next Saturday. The prizes are:
First, $3.50 and diamond studded
medal; second, SITS; third, s75;
fourth, $50 and s25 consolation
prizes for high game and high set
IN each block. Scores.