davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
DULUTH NEWS
By the Observer

Fall is here, and, from the way it
feels today, it won't be here long
the Old Man is right at it's heels.
How is your coal bin, neighbor?
Where are your summers wages?
Yeah, mine, too.
Did you hear the finish of the
Nebraska game? Wallie Rodney
and your scribe will never be the
same again. Came very near hav-
ing to wrap up some of the Rod
ney furniture and take it home.
Try and arrange a more conserva-
tive finish to your games, Bernie;
I don't like sudden deaths.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
met at the home of their Big Sis
ter, Ann Colby Albright, last Tues
day. A Halloween party was
planned and a decision was reached
to form study club to study the
lives of eminent Negroes. Com
mendable, girls.
Jean Cater was elected to the
Student Council as representative
of the freshman class at Central
High school. If THAT isn't some
thing, I'll listen while you tell one.
Messrs. Dorothea Nichols and
Ann Albright attended a tea given
at palatial Dudley estate on Lon
don Road last Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was sponsored by the
membership committee of the
Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Vivian Holman, executive
secretary of the Duluth branch of
the Minnesota Negro Democratic
League, is now occupying her desk
in the Roosevelt Garner headquar-
tiers at 4th Ave. w. and LIST st.
Her presence and decorous conduct
have created an extremely favor
able reaction among the workers
and visitors at the headquarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

the Republican party? Otis said
he's rawther tall and easy on the
eye.) DONALD STRAWDER
is busy dialing the MANN TWINS
telephone number these days.
Well, I must be dashing along,
so until next week don't forget
your old friend,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

ways has the cutest little hats
with wells. (Veiled hats are my
weakness, Esq :. The Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary dinner, Tues
day, was very well attended (and
was the repast delicious). Did
you know CONGRES SMAN
OSCAR DE PRIESTS son was in
the Twin Cities campaigning for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
Two Town Talk

The Twin City business who three caused 500
the local and head shaking has slowed His
dcreons confined lovely lady, The
will draw browns to these than have been here
guests for King Edward Engand monarch plays the est
Louis Blues bappeof all ngs Il It is said that the Harlem
Play Girls band which will play the Coliseum Monday night coming
vertab sensation the West Coast The Minnesota The
are this week would have been 209 higher "he folks" had
known fourteen old coored lad with the unit show
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
BY Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:

am passing on 70 you CnlS
week a very interesting interview
from one of St. Paul's well-known
young men-JOHN DOUGLAS.
John is very active in the Sunday
Forum at Halle @. Brown House
and is one of the leading young
men of his community. He is a
graduate of the University of Min
nesota and is a member of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. I know the
young people, as we'll as the old,
will get kick out of his answers.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans.-St. Paul, MINI.
2. What do you intend doing
after you finish school? Ans.-I
intend to secure a job with some
Negro business, or teach business
administration.
8. Who do you think will be the
next president? Ans.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
4. What first attracts you to a
girl? Ans.-Her personality and
beauty.
5. Can a man be in love with
two girls at once? Ans.-I don't
think so really. He may feel that
he is, but when it comes to a
showdown he will find he has to
make a choice.
6. Do you approve of women
drinking at the bar? Ans.-No, I
don't. Pm sort of old-fashioned.
z. Do you like red finger nails
on women? Ans.-Not to bright
or too conspicuous.
8. What is the most popular
subject young men discuss when
together? Second to girls, politics.
9. Do you consider marriage a
goal to be attained or misfortune
which overtakes a man? Ans.-I
think a successful marriage is a
goal to be attained but not just
another marriage"
10. What are the best means for
the Negro to improve his present
condition? Ans.-I think by or
ganization and economic achieve
ment. Especially along the line of
co-operatives.
II. Who do you think are more
tickle, men or women? Ans
think it's toss-up.
There was quite turnout at the
Halle @. Brown Forum last Sun
day. Everyone seemed to enjoy
the program offered. The forums
are creating quite an interest in
every day topics among the young
people. HAZEL BUTLER is
in one of my classes out at school.
-. Who was WARREN GRISSOM
waiting for on the campus last
Monday evening? Ut wasn't told
to me I only heard.) =. Some of
our chawming girls are planning to
go down to Iowa's homecoming
game this weekend. BETTY
MURPHY, MARGE WORMLEY.
WILDA PARKER, ALICE STEW
ART, and NELLIE DODSON are
"the" girls. SAL would have gone
with the group too, if she had not
been on office duty that day. I've
heard so much about these Iowa
City men that I'd just love to see
what they're like. They're prob
ably no nicer looking than "our"
Robert Taylors up here in the
Twin Cities. Eli! Girls? Saw
HORACE BELL, our new football
hero, yesterday, looking quite
swanky in gray overcoat. Watch
for Bells interview soon.) .. The
IRA PETTTFoRDS and baby
GLORIA have returned from an
extensive tour along the Western
Coast. ESTYR BRADLEY al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

very happy.
L. H.: Will I have any success in
my schooling at Cass Tech, and will
be success in finishing?
ANS: see you will do we'll in
school. You will get to finish if
you will make up your mind and
stick to it.
P. B.: Does the young man I am
now keeping company with love
me?
ANS: No, this person does not
really care for you. He likes to
run around with you, but he is not
in love with you.
M. D.: Please tell me the price
of your luck charms?
ANS: You can secure two of my
Snow White Charms for Soc and 8
questions answered FREE. When
you get these, carry them with you
at all times.
"A. j.: Will I marry soon. If so
what are his initials?
ANS: I do not see marriage
for you until 1887. His initials will
be w. l..
L. c.: Will I get a job within the
next few weeks?
ANS: Yes, you will have a job
by the last of October. It will be
a good paying job, so work hard to
keep it.
Vered FREE in this column ONLY
s enclosed with your QUESTION,
., and CORRECT ADDRESS.
/ cOin) and a stamped envelope for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

M. S.: Who does my husband
love?
ANS: I see your husband is in
love with person by the initials
of E. K.
L. M. D.: Will I get my house
rent reduced or will I have to move
somewhere else?
ANS: You will get your rent re-
duced some, but not so much as
you would like. I see a change for
you in November.
L. F. H.: The boy that I am in
love with now, does he love me and
will we marry?
ANS: Yes, this man does love
you and you will marry him in
1887. I see you will be very happy
and successful.
L. O.: Why does everything I do
seem to be the wrong thing?
ANS: see you need something
to guide you. I would advise you
to get one Of my Forecast and
Guides to Success and Happiness.
It also gives favorable days. Price
$1.OO with 10 questions answered
FREE.
r. L.: Will I be happy with the
boy l am going to marry?
ANS: Yes, see this marriage
will be happy one. You will be
the mother of children, and be
FREE: Your question will be ans
when a clipping of this feature
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDAT
For private reply, send Csc ii
my ASTROLOGY READING and
OPINIONS on any THREE CUES
to RaymOn care this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

dGIO SEOSS ILLS Week WOuIU nave
known fourteen year old colored
Take notice Harold Kaplan!
BELIEVE 1T IF YOU WANT
TO: The most popular cOlumnist
on this sheet for the past two years
has been RaymOn, the AstrOlOger
who gets more mail than the rest
of US combined. Harry Lucas
reported to our boss that seven
people read his copy of this paper
weekly! At least one column on
local sheet is lifted! Almost empty
whiskey bottles were picked up
after a recent dance at a local
dance pavilion! What's it matter
though? Prohibition went out
months ago. All recent public
dances have hit a new high in con-
duct. Not one fight has disturbed
the gaiety and fun. Keep it up
folks.
Anna Mae Winburn is coming
back to this mans town! The
slender exotic young m. C. left a
warm spot in the hearts of dance
goers. According to one of our
staff if you are male and want to
attract attention try growing
whiskers ala Paul Bunyan. :.
Free country, huh? It's getting so
man can't grow whiskers without
folks meddling with him-there
ought to be a law. Yet we agree
with the whiskers critics. If we
get fired tomorrow those whiskers
look Hail Columbia.
Two marriages will shock St.
Paul society in the next month IN
less plans go awry. A Minneapolis
professional was heard to remark:
1.-TWO years ago my boy evinced
open admiration for the sleek, well
groomed libertines who rOamed
around our city in long magnificent
autos. Since the Imprisonment and
migration of numbers of this gen.
try my boy has turned his Adde'S
cent eyes admiringly to those of us
who work every day long hours to
achieve an honest competence and
success" It is we'll.
THE DITCH DIGGING PROVERB
Several months ago the most
militant critic of a Twin City So
ciety couple who had erred and
caused a separation and divorce
! was Mrs. T. Now the shoe is on
the other foot. Her home is broken
up by the sensational charges of
criminality against her husband
who barely escaped a Jail sentence.
Somehow few people feel sorry for
her. For years her airs and nose
fitting kept the common folk in
their place." Somewhere the wives
of our professional men will learn
that humility is a virtue. This
woman was the chief ditch digger
for the unfortunate woman in the
w. case and now her family and
its hopes have fallen in the ditch
she dug for the other person.
We Don't Believe This:
SIMPLICITY
By Lyla Myers
tried so hard to win his love
With articles, fine;
My hair was curled; my lips were
rouged.
I thought ! looked divine.
I even sprayed some rare perfume
On my new frock so gay;
But he displayed no interest
And quickly went away.
One morn, at dawn, he passed my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DR.. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
US an enthusiastic letter.
# you suffer from 'NerOe&"
# you lie G.Ddlee nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fdgety, your TerDes are
probably out Of order.
quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work" for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and 500.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EIIRANK.

AS6OClRteQ freSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, July s.-Tension ove
the drought and steel labor situations
leSsened today and stock markel
prices rebounded for gains of frac.
tions to or more points
Volume expanded on the rally I,
around 100000 shares, the best il
several weeks. The close was firm
With business news to the liklni
Of traders, buying centered on IN,
steels, utilities, rails, motors, coppers
oils and merchandising issues, A litth
profit taking near the finish was an.
sorbed without much difficulty.
Conspicuous on the upside weu
United States Steel. Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube, Midlanc
Steel Products. Inland Steel, Nationa
Steel, Norfolk g. Western, Louisville &
Nashville, Santa Fe, Chesapeake &
Ohio, New York Central, Chesapeak,
Corp, Northern Pacific, Union Pacific
Great Northern, General Motors
Chrysler, Anaconda, Consolidated Ed,
son, Coca-Cola. Seaboard Oil, Texa,
Corp, Standard Oil of New jersey
Owens Illinois, Lerner Stores, J, I
Case and Woolworth.
Others on the climb included Johns.
Manville, Du Pont, Westinghouse
Loew'S, Cudahy. Electric Power &
Light, Underwood Elliott Fisher, Amer.
ican Can, Air Reduction, Arnold Con.
stable, Oliver Farm and A. o. Smith
American Telephone was about even.
Among preferred shares that ex.'
hibited strength were those of Ameri.
can Power g. Light. Standard Gas
international Paper, Nickel Plate anc
Allegheny Corp.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

6y tLe Associated SreSS.
CHICAGO. July g. Regaining
leadership late today after being tenn!
porarily subordinated by corn. the
wheat market scared about 81: cents
above early bottom levels.
Bulges of wheat values at Winnipeg
were largely responsible for renewal
of strength here. Authoritative este
mates we're current that 10 to II mill
lion acres of Canadian wheat we're in
grave danger from prolonged drought
and heat, with good part of this
acreage already far gone.
Wheat closed nervous, as-l5s above
yesterdays finish, July 1061s-l4 Sep
tember 106-10 06h4, corn at Is de-
cline to Is advance, September 1875
70; oats unchanged to l. higher and
provisions varying from cents sat-
back to a rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Chicago Cash Market.

SHACdkU N6Sn NIaEket.
Cash wheat. No. 1, red, 10s14 -o9:
No. 2, red, l.o712-%; No. 3, red, lO7-
0714; No. l, dark, hard, 1.1l14 -12l2:
No. 2, dark, hard, Ill; No. /. hard.
1.111z-12; No. 2. hard, 1.1oA-111a; No.
1, red, garlicky, LOG; No. 2, red, gar
licky, 1.051a; No. 3, red, garlicky,
1.041a: No. l, mixed, 1.07H-1l. Corn.
No. 1, yellow, 83a4 "a; No. 2, yellow.
83A "a: No. 3, yellow, 80; No. 4, yell
low, S11a-S2; No. S, yellow. 81sa; No.
/, white, 95-95H2; No. 2, white, 95-
95la: No. 4, white, 931s; sample grade.
rs. Oats, No. l, white, Al; No. 2,
white. 40; No. 3, white, 36-3ssl; No. 4,
white, 35A-37; sample grade, 341a-
35k. Soy beans, No. 2, yellow, 1.13.
Barley. feed, 1890. nominal; mailing.
60-98, nominal. Timothy seed, 4e0-
SIS cwt. Glover seed, 1o.50-16.0o cwt.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July O1.-whsst future
July Hise. lsss. IsS IsHs cISss 'sss: c!sssss c;sss.
DtisaSs5 Easss5,. sCai7, e 90" 81 :sdE
Baltimore oustations.
BALTIMORE, July Q R,.-Wheat. No.
a9sIEd IEed ,vsy ,WsinteTs; as sarhcky' SPOT domestic
Newberry q. J0 Co.-June sales
were up 10 per cent; 8 months up 90
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Iron Ore Stocks
Reduced by High
Steel Production
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo fIesS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-With
steel mill production lowering near
the highest peak since 1890 demand
for iron ore has cut into storage stocks
at Lake Erie ports.
The report of the Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association shows supplies
are about 100000 tons less than they
were a year ago.
Ore consumption In May totaled
3,882,173 tons, a gain of 396,8S0 tons
over April and 1,415,48s tons over
May, 1885.
The amount at docks and furnaces
June / was 1922, ,493 tons. compared
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NASH BOARD ORDERS
DIVIDEND OF rs CENTS
Hr the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, July 9.-The board
of directors of the Nash Motors Co.
declared regular dividend of Is cents
a share, payable August / to stock
holders of record on July Is.
C. W. Nash, chairman of the board,
announced the company earned a net
profit of s353,51644 in the second
quarter, ended May 81, as compared
with deficit Of $556,310.09 last year.
The balance sheet as Of May 81
showed current assets of s2s,20o.714
against current liabilities Of $2,395, ,e23.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 9 (PD.-Follov-
ing an early reaction. cotton prices
reached new high ground for the cur
rent advance in late trading today.
October sold up to 1884 and March tc
1851, or IA to 16 points net higher,
The midafternoon market was within
a point or two Of these figures on
continued trade and speculative buy.
ing
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July 8 @.-Cuban
exports of sugar from January / to
July 4 totaled 1,515,006 long tons, raw
value, Of which 1.171,824 tons were
shipped to the United States, Lamborn
& Co., sugar brokers, reported. For the
corresponding period last year exports
were 1,293,033 tons, with $3.50 tons
going to the United States.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
New ORLEANS Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, July o GP.-The cotton
market presented a quiet appearance ir
early DEALINGS today after yesterday
net UNCHANGED to couple OF points higher
at the first call.
Buying came mostly from trade anc
speculative interests. with little offerings
in the market. Gables were not as gooo
July held above 13 cents at 1909 Ia
early trading. while October was net un-
changed at 1898 and December was z
points higher at the same figure.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
July. 950b: September. p4@b: October,
9.34b: December. e,27b; January. a"ib
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
INVESTMENT FIRMS
ASSETS GAIN SHARPLY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3. General
American Investors Co. reports as of
June 80 net assets applicable to the
debentures and capital stock of $685.
242,104. This amount is after deduct
ing all taxes except the surtax on un-
distributed profits and compares with
net assets as of December 81 of $780,
557 ,817.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

tinued to improve
during the second
quarter Of 1885.
according to
President ]. F.
Fogarty.
With a volume
of approximately
1,43o, 900, 900 kilo-
watt hour sales,
output was about
10 per cent above
the second quar-
ter in 1895. This
Was but slightly
under the record
breaking figures
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Liverpool wheat Prices.
I'd DO0T Y,,l, n IRN

Baltimore Quot tations.
BALTIMORE, July R-Wheat. No.
Q red Winter. garlicky. spot, domestic.
9SH; July. oSA.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Newberry q. J0 Co.-June sales
were up 10 per cent; 8 months up 90
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

with 25.324,575 tons year ago.
One hundred and twenty furnaces
were in blast on the last day Of May,
a gain Of one for the month.
Loadings Of bituminous coal into
vessels at Lake Erie Docks continue to
run ahead Of last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
strong. July, 9.95b; September 9.a4 Oc.
tooer. 9.93b; December 9S6-SS; January
9s4-s5. Sales, 23O contracts. includirs
"a switches. Bid
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CottonSeed Oil,

Spot steady; middling. 1925,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
ELECTRIC OUTPUT
! CLIMBS FURTHER
North American Co. Total
Includes Figures for
Pepco Territory.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Electric output of subsidiaries Of
the North American Co., including
the Potomac Electric Power Co., con-
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Total Sales for the day. l,29OOOO
Dividend rates given in the above table are the annual
Gasn payments oaseo on the latest quarterly hayearH
Unit Of trading less than shares tAnnual rates
Paid last year
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
BOVIinQ
Tonight

BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-F. B.
8. Co VS.. Hajoca Corp, Ross. 8. & 6.
Co. vs. U. c. Prod. Co, Dickey Co, Inc,
C. csmfGt Cs T"a ss''RsH E. Co. r M.IVSeS c
Corp. VS.. Griffith Con. Co.. Super c.
Corp. VS.. Dis. Bldg. s. Co. at Rosslyn.
U. 8. g. b. M. F: c. LEAGUE - Re
search VS.. Comptroller No. !, Secretary
VS. Fsfg!15Hn SPi 4 Il y 6 GoaNrx d
LEAGUE : Md. Dairy VS.. Bullhimers.
Chillum vs. Architects, at Arcade.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Livings-
ton vs. Comm. PIT. C Hdw.. Covington
VS.. North West, Seems VS.. Wartield. at
0GsSHS5T PRINCE GEORGES LADIES'
LEAGUE-Cherie's Beauty Shop vs.. Ar
COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. ia I. A.
OF MR5 Rm seb Ne No Us. nd Msc Mt No. No.
/ VS.. Plate & Pol. NO.. 1, Phys: Lab.
No. 2 VS.. W. Gun Cr'g. No. 2, Sight No.
VS.. Bd. Mt. No. 4, Bd. Mt: No. / vs..
B. N. No. 2, Erecting VS.. Miscl. No. 8,
c. Z R. vs.. MiscI. No. I. sight No.
& A. No. 2. Willcy's VS.. F. & A. Nc: l.
supply VS.. Miscl. No. 2, Tor. Tube No.
2 VS.. Mine Lab, W. GUN Cr'g No. / VS..
Cart. Case. Phys. Lab. No. vs.: Tool, B.
No. 2 VS.. Plate Pol. No. 2, at Lucky
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Manor No.
2 VS.. Congressional No. /, Argyle No.
Manor No. /, Professionals VS.. Indian
Springs No. 2, Beaver Dam No. VS..
Beaver Dam No. 2, Kenwood No. VS..
Kenwood No. /, Indian Springs No. vs..
"VTGfs WoMfES's PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Wild Cats VS.. Brite Lites, Brownies VS..
Pinettes, Alley Cats vs. Cardinals.
Colonials VS.. Tudors. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Service Pinmen
Hold Banquet

The Alexandria Service Club
Bowling League holds its first. an
nual banquet tonight at z o'clock
at the George Mason Hotel.
An elaborate program has been
arranged. Doc Cross will preside
as master of ceremonies and LAB"
Martin will award the prizes for
the season. The Kiwanian won
the championship.
Lefty Scrivener, former st.
Mary's Celtic ace, who went South
with the Washington Griffmen
last year, will twirl for the Alex
andrianS tomorrow in their game
against George washington U.
nine at Baggett's. This is a prac-
tice contest and begins at 3
Happy Velley A. C. will hold an
important practice Sunday. Frank
Harlow, ace of last years nine,
has been signed and will report
at this session.
Buddy Zimmerman, star Of the
Celtics last year, today was named
captain of the Alexandria Police
nine. Lawrence Padgett is coach
of the team, and Lieutenant Sims
manager. Games will be played
at Baggett's Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Cox Maintains
WinningPace

Joe Cox had his winning pace
unimpaired today, following .
wrestling test" at the Arena last
night.
In this instance, the Kansas
City ace met Mike Mazurki, for
mer New York University foot
baller. 1t took 80 minutes for
Mazurki to fall, but when he did
the $500 or more fans had their
share of entertainment.
There were the usual kicks,
scissor holds, body slams and leg
twistings before the end. Cox
even went so far as to throw
Mazurki out Of the ring.
When the pair went at 1t again
the match developed into a Sc
ries of body slams. First Mazurki
did all the work. And when he
became exhausted, Cox took up
the battle. And oddly enough
he had to use only one body
slam to put Mazurki away for
keeps.
Well, that's the way it is with
these wrestlerS.
The prelimS had Len Hall de.
feating Steve Znoski; Scotty Nc.
Dougall throwing Joe Tonti, and
Jack Hader and Able Goldberg
drawing.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Kann' S SonsWin
BoW|ingCrown

Because they had more total
pins than Woodward & Lothrop,
S. Kann's Sons were crowned
champions of the Department
Store Bowling League last night
at the Recreation Alleys, despite
the fact both teams have won and
lost the like number Of games, 56
and. IS.
Had the Woodwards taken all
three games from Lansburgh
Brothers last night in a postponed
set they would have been crowned
champions. But they were only
able to take the odd game.
Losing the pennant' was q heart
breaker for Woodwards for they
broke two records, rolling q 646
game and a 1855 set. The set is an
all-time mark for this league.
The match between woodward
& Lothrop and Lansburghs proved
to be one Of the best Of the year in
the store league. WoodwardS won
the first two games by scores OF
648 to SAB and 626 to 582. Need
ing the last game to win the pen
nant, they lost with a score of 581
to LansburghS $50. Good sets
rolled in this match were Ander
son, 392; ScriveneE 378; Kingsol
yer, 372; Gochenour, $50, and
Baker, 353. Final standings are:
STANDING OF TEAMS