davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

Improved 4 SUNDAY
Uniform c~rr00T
-:-LESSON ':-
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. De-
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January S
MARY's SONG OF PRAISE

LESSON TExT-Luke 1:46-5s.
GOLDEN TEXT-My soul doth
magnify the Lord, and my spirit
hath rejoiced in God my SAVIOR
Luke 1:46, II.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Why Mary
Sang.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Mary Sang.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-What Our Mothers Have
Done for Us.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-A Mothers Vision and In
duence.
Mary was q Jewish maid Of the
town of Nazareth. The first infor-
nation we have Of her is that she
was engaged to be married to JOS
eph, a carpenter of the same village.
It seems that the custom among the
Jews was for betrothal to take
place a year before marriage.
I. The Occasion Of duke 1928,
2O.
1. Gabriel's announcement wv.
$500. During this interval Of
betrothal, God sent the angel Gabriel
to announce to Mary that she was
to be the mother Of Jesus. Isaiah,
more than 700 years before, proph-
esied that a virgin would give birth
to a son, whose name should be
called Emmanuel "God with us"
lisa. 7:14). Though at first per-
picked, she accepted the annuncia-
ton with remarkable courage and
devotion. To be told that she was
to be a mother was nothing star
Ting, for this was the normal de-
sire Of every married Jewish wom-
an. Under the circumstances, she
accepted motherhood at a tremen-
dous cost. She was conscious Of
her virgin purity. She knew that
to become a mother under such cir
cumstances would expose her to sus-
picion and shame John S:41).
2. Mary's response ". 3S). Her
faith was such that she responded
with remarkable courage. She said,
Behold the handmade Of the Lord (;
be it unto me according to thy
word" She accepted motherhood
under these circumstances as Gods
command. 1t was made clear to her
that the Most High would embody
himself with humanity divinely be-
gotten and that the resultant thing
born would be holy and called the
Son of God.
8. She visits Elizabeth wv. 39-45).
In her embarrassment she set out
on a visit to an elderly kinswoman
called Elisabeth. Having sought the
sympathy and encouragement Of her
friend, her triumphant faith carried
her beyond the misunderstanding,
the scorn and shame which awaited
her, and caused her soul to burst
out in the most wonderful song Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
INQUISITIvE
SAL
BY HELEN M. SCOTT
Greetings, Folks:

Greetings, Folks:
Well, ! guess everybody is con-
sidering the achievements and &C
complishments of the past year (if
they have any,, and bordering over
what new resolutions to catalog
for the New Year. AS I, myself,
was in the midst of making my
usual noble resolutions (Which, by
the way, never keep, who should
stroll in, bedecked in his new
Christmas toys, but the distin-
guished-looking EARL E. SHAM
WELL. He is a graduate of How
ard University and is taking his
masters course at the University
of Minnesota. Earl has a keen
sense of humor and you probably
will be able to detect it from some
of his answers.
Well, here goes:
1. Where is your home? Ans.
Washington, D. G..
2. Why did you come to Mime
apolis? Ans. To go to school.
3. What first attracts you to a
woman? Ans. Her personality.
A. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. It takes me two
years to work up to that point.
s. Do you favor the New Deal I?
Ans. Yes.
6. Have you got a steady girl
friend? Ans. No, but I think ]
have one coming.
z. What is your favorite song?
Ans. "I'm in the Mood for Love"
8. Who should take the first
place in the hall Of fame among
present-day American Negroes ?
Ans. Philip Randolph.
9. Could you be in love with two
girls at once? Ans. No.
10. Do you believe in love at first
sight? Ans. Yes, I do.
II. When you marry are you
going to make your wife wash and
iron your shirts? Ans. Yes, but
I'll give her an electric washer.
IL. What type of girl do you
like? Ans. Clinging vine type.
Is. Do you like a girl that
smokes and drinks? Ans. I can
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03

bodily forms, for we were con-
scious of the Body of Christ, being
Almighty God, Principle, Spirit
and Mind, even though the Body
of Father Divine whom 23,00O,000
know as God, as a Principle was
elsewhere, we knew that what that
Body is, Spirit and Mind, was with
US, and always ever-present reality
in our lives, for we know that the
Spirit of the Consciousness of the
Presence of God is the source of
all supply. And will satisfy ever
good desire.
We were pleased to have with US
as our guest speaker, one of the
city aldermen, a Mr.. Swanson, who
spoke about the condition of the
city. Mr.. Swanson is alderman of
the 18th Ward.
We had in our midst Mr.. Smith,
who is secretary of the Communist
party in this city. We enjoyed his
talk, as we did all of them that
were our guest speakers. Mrs.
Keith of the Townsend Plan gave
US a resume of the plan, for which
we were pleased to have heard.
We were glad to have with US
man who has run for various
political offices, on the Communist
tickets, Mr.. Sjodin of this city.
He spoke at length on the city af-
fairs. We wish him success.
A sister spoke on the Direct
Credits Plan by Mr.. Slawson. We
enjoyed Sister Knauf's talk very
much. We will be happy to have
these with US again.
The children were singing
Praises of Father Divine, God, for
the wonderful work He is doing in
the hearts and minds of mankind,
unconscious as they are of what
is going on in the midst of their
own bodily forms. For we are the
temples of the True and Living
God, and God in the midst of you
is being resurrected by the Spirit
and Mind of Father Divine, as it
has been reflected to all mankind.
Millions are conscious of the
Presence of God in their hearts
and minds, and are talking and
walking with God every moment,
thus, as they follow Jesus like
and teachings, the Christ in us is
giving to us Wisdom, knowledge
and Understanding and has healed
our bodies of every sickness known
to mankind.
The menu-rice, macaroni and
cheese, mashed potatoes, squash,
rutabagas, cottage cheese, pickles,
bareback, ingonberries, brown
beans, celery, tongue, baked lamb,
pigs feet, chicken and turkey,
bread and butter, coffee, tea and
cookies and dessert. Jelly and
candies.
Father Divine's Peace Mission,
Dept. of Righteous Government,
State of Minnesota,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-03
Friday, January 8, 1885
stand some of it.

SCanO some OF IL.
IA. Do you prefer a steady girl
or do you prefer to go with a num-
Der? Ans. I prefer a steady girl.
Is. Do you think Communism
viii gain much of a foothold among
the colored people of the United
States? Ans. No, at least not at
present. Negroes, as American
people, tend to think politically as
does the American population in
general, and since Communism is
not particularly popular at present
among American people in general,
then I would not expect it to be
popular among Negroes.
Guess what, girls, Davenport
Bill" (that parks his carcass), has
taken the hint. He was actually
seen vending his way to a show
last Sunday, with his girl on his
arm. Just imagine! I think I'll
put in a claim for my services. j..
That girl named Jane certainly has
one pleasing personality, don't you
think? Our business manager
of the Spokesman and Recorder,
stepped out New Years Eve, didn't
he? . I wonder if Eddie, who
was at the dance New Years Eve,
has sobered up enough to eat his
Wheaties? ,. I hear the stork is
rushing madly up an down a GER
tain street in st. Paul, looking for
place to alight. Ut wasn't told
to me, only heard.) Boy,
was that certain South Minneapo-
lis girl mad when she found out
that her boy friend had given his
last years girl a present and had
only given her a Christmas Card.
(They got me there, I can't see
how the b. f. is going to explain.)
Watch for results next week. They
may break up and then they may
not. 1t remains to be seen.
Well so long, until next week.
Yours,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SAoAS AScCAFC SOA ~.
FOlloWing Is the schedule:
SCHOOL STARS CHOSEN
Experts Name Leading Gridders
of All-Dixie States,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December -
R.-The Florida Times Union to-
morrow morning will announce the
All-Southern prep foot ball selections
compiled by John (2ed) Davis from Q
consensus Of coaches and sports writer's.
The list Is as follows:
Alabama-Fullilove. Birmingham; Black
Sian siGn.y pfsnsiei Ia,iefi oleen Ozark and xisrow
Arkansas - McGibbony. Pine Hun;
Walker. Blytheville: Kiszia. Camden. and
Groves. Fort Smith
Georgia-Qrnstein.A Atlanta: Green. Ma
con: gragR. Savannah. and Van Thompson.
Norida-Hardman. Landon Hieh: john
son. 81. Augustinei Hise. Miami; Edison and
KentucfyMDavis. Manual Training;
Aasher. Corhia: Tucker. Somerset. and
Palmer. Mount Sterling:
H.nes1ie Abnss ana van
HississipDiWKinard. iiKid Jackson; Bruce. 90
lnmbus: Dodson.. Columbus. and Pillow.
.S 1sy Ass sss. Wand .d
Baker. Galisbury.,
South carolina--Mccslister. Columbia:
NcClain. SpartanturR; Lee. OfanReburg.
and Soubeyrous. Charleston.
Tennessee-Sumedge. Knoxviue: gude,
nsmphis; Butler. Knoxville. ana cilmef'
.virSinia-McIAushin Eichpondi siess
fried. Richmond; Carroll Norfolk ana
Moore. Richmond. 49,.
Rossrs. DALAI and wiiiiS 6sE AId.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PRO BASKET BALL
MAKES BOW HERE
Brewers, Alexandria Team
Battle This Afternoon
on Heurich Court.

PROFESSIONAL basket ball, and
- the nearest to that Of major
league caliber that the Capital
i witnesses each Winter. makes
its debut this afternoon in the gym
nasium Of the Heurich Brewery where
the Brewers open their home season
against the Kendrick courtmen of
Alexandria. The tap-off is at $3.50
o'clock.
Will Have Three Periods.
EOR the first time in Washington,
q basket ball game will be played
in three 15-minute periods, instead
Of two 20-minute halves. The Brewers
decided to install the professional type
Of periods for today's game. resulting
in a 5-minute longer game Five
minute rests will be taken between
the periods.
The first pro game of the year will
not be without its celebrities inas-
much Clark Griffith, an ardent court
fan. will toss out the first ball. Bucky
Harris and Joe Judge also have indi-
Gated they will attend the game.
Originally scheduled to play the
johnson Motor zephyrs of Shepherds
town, w. Va, the Brewers booked the
Alexandria quint when the West Vir-
ginians cancelled their engagement.
Although beaten, 41-33, by the New
York Whirlwinds in their first game of
the season at New York last Sunday,
the Heurich courtmen are confident Of
ringing up their first victory of the
Winter today with veteran combina-
ton greatly improved by the addition
of two players who have starred in
local college circles in the past three
years.
Ed Hargaden. Georgetown's all
American forward of the 1934-35 sea-
son. will start at one of the forward
posts. pairing with Ralph Bennie, cap
tain. Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans is
the other newcomer to the Heurich
ranks, but whether he will start is con-
jectural. The Brewers can call upon
OTIS zahn or Whitley Wilson for other
assignments.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
gym. Schmarr Tailed 19 points his
first time out.

gym. Schmarr Tailed 19 points his
first time out.
With a nucleus Of five lettermen.
American University will strive for its
first win of the season tomorrow night
when it plays host to Hampden-Syd-
ney at the university gymnasium at
8:l5 o'clock. The Eagles will renew
warfare on the same spot at the same
hour Wednesday against Maryland
State Normal.
Capt. Sidney link. Walter (Skippy)
Edwards, Len Harris. Sherman Lee
and Bill Leith are the returning vet
Grams, although Howard Hudson,
6-foot-3-inch center, has been
groomed for the hub assignment by
Coach Walter Young. Walter Bastian.
George Brown, Dudley Rogers and
Leroy Cooke also are prepared to step
into the lineup. The Eagles dropped
their inaugural tilt, $3.50, to Johns
Hopkins,
Wilson Teachers apparently have
lost their scoring punch with the holes
left by Billy Mitchell, who has trans
ferred to George Washington, and
Phil Fox. who was graduated. The
Owls lost their initial start to Frost
burg Teachers 48-17, last week.
Coach Doc White is faced with the
gloomy task of striving for a winning
team with little experienced ma
terial. the best of which includes Phil
Fishbein, Flash Gordon and Spec
Fairall.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Basket Ball

Loyola (Balto). SO: Gallaudet. %.
Mount st. Mary's, "a; Southeastern,
20.
Luther, Al: Nebraska 3D." 40.
Fordham, So; Yale, 33.
Springfield. IS; Columbia, 80.
Cornell, At; Alfred, "a.
West Virginia, 42: Waynesburg. IS.
Duke, 40; Randolph Macon. Is.
Ohio State, AZ; Denison, 16.
Notre Dame, 81; Western State
Teachers, %.
Michigan, "a: Michigan State, 81.
Indiana, 43: Miami, 10.
Purdue, IS: Bradley Tech, rs.
Carthage. 81 Culver Stockton, a.
North Dakota State, 80; Minnesota,
20.
Gustavus Adolphus, 20; Winona
Teachers, IS.
Earlham. 80: Butler. a.
Penn, "a: Harvard, 81.
Detroit, So; Adrian,7
Bowling Green, 80; Bluffton. 10.
Otterbein, 80; Cedarville. 28.
Cincinnati, Al; Wilmington, II.
Western State Teachers, 80; Olivet,
AZ.
Albion, 80; Central State Teachers,
AZ.
Hillsdale, 81; jackson Junior Col
lege, Is.
Lehigh, SO; Upsala. 81.
Eastern Kentucky. 81; Transyl-
vania, %.
Missouri, 50; Washington U (st.
LouiS), "a.
Illinois, A; Depauw, "a.
Drake. 43: Denver, 40 (overtime). d.
Coe, %; Grinnell, 26.
Wisconsin, 20; Marquette. 81.
Augustana, 81; Mankato Teachers,
SO.
Wayne Teachers, %; Omaha u, 2l.
Oakland City, 80; Anderson, rs.
st. Joseph's, So; Western Mary
land, ~.
Brown. 48: M. I. T., 20.
Brown Frosh, 26; M. I. T. Frosh, %.
Kansas State, 60; Evansville, 46.
Manchester, 40; Taylor, rs.
Valparaiso, 46; st. Joseph's, 80.
River Falls, IS; Oshkosh Teach
ers, 80.
Western Union, SO; Eastern Nor
NAL. Is.
North Dakota, So; jamestown Col
lege, 20.
De Paul, Al; Pittsburgh, 81 (over-
time).
Evening star., 1936-12-13
THREE TERPS PUT
ON ALL-ACE TEAM
Guckeyson Named Best Bet
in State Selections by
Baltimore Writer.

~ ALTIMORE, December IL
x Three University of Maryland
players-Mike Surgent. Bill
- Guckeyson and Vic Willis
were picked by Craig E. Taylor on
the Morning Suns 1896 all-Mary-
nounced tomorrow.
Guckeyson was named as the best
bet of the eleven and Bob Snibbe,
captain of st. Johns, was selected as
center and captain.
Besides Guckeyson, three Western
Maryland College players-Frank Sa-
dowski, Cliff Lathrop and Leroy
Campbell-comprise the backfield. Lou
Lassahn and Tony OrtenA, other
members Of the Green Terrors from
Westminster, also were given berths
The other places were filled by Hal
Matuella of Mount st. Mary's and
Ray Kilby, Washington College.
John Gormley of Maryland was
named best bet of the second squad.
First Team
Louis LaSSahn. western Maryland. end
Hal Matuella, Mount st. Mary's, tackle
Tony Ortenzi Western Maryland guard.
Robert Snibbe. st. Johns. center.
Mike Surgent. Maryland. guard.
Ray Kilby. Washington. tackle.
Vic Willis. Maryland end.
Frank Sadovski. Western Maryland,
quarter.
Bill Guckeyson. Maryland. halfback.
Cliff Lathrop, Western Maryland. half
back
Terry Campbell. Western Maryland.
fullback
Second Team.
Stan BENJAMIN. Western Maryland end
Spriggs Sands st. Johns tackle.
Willie Wolfe. Maryland guard
Frank Dearmey. Maryland, center.
John Steckman. Mount st. Mary's,
guard.
Paul Horner. Western Maryland. tackle.
Norman Baetjer, Hopkins. end
Charles Ellinger. Maryland, quarter.
Gibby Young. Washington halfback.
Johnny Lambros. ST. Johns, halfback.
John Gormley. Maryland, fullback.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

~ NE hundred and seventy-flve
4 basket ball teams are ex-
pected to enter the third an
~ nual city-wide tournament of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
which again will be held at the George
Washington University gymnasium
during the Christmas holidays. Dates
for the competition have been an
nounced as December rs to Decem-
Der 80.
Heading the number of contestants,
who have been steadily increasing
since the first tournament was held in
1884, will be all Of last years cham
pions of the six classes. They are
the Bureau of Investigation, unlim-
tied: Merrick Boys Club, las pounds;
Northeast Boys Club, 130 pounds;
Boys Club of Washington, lis pounds:
Langley Boys Club, 100 pounds, and
the Georgetown Boys Club, IS pounds.
Star Trophy at Stake.
As IN the past. loving cups pre-
sented by the five Washington
newspapers and the Sport Center,
will go to the champions of each class.
The Star will present a cup to the
unlimited champion, while the Sport
Center will award the 85-pound
champs. The Herald, News, Post and
Times will present similar trophies
to the 100. lis, 100 and 145 pound
winners. In addition, silver medals
will go to 10 players Of each cham
pionship squad.
Games in the 85, 100 and lis pound
divisions will start each morning at
10 O'Clock, with the 130, las and un-
limited classes beginning at O'Clock
each afternoon.
Must Register With A. A. u.
ITO BE eligible players must be
registered with the District A.
A. U. Three pounds will be allowed
each player at weighing-in times,
which will be conducted under the
of the Tournament Com
mittee before games. The committee
consists of Sergt. John e. Scott, chair
man; Max harrington, j. Sullivan,
w. Blake, c. Reynolds and M. Fox.
Entries close at o'clock on De-
cember "a with Fox at the No. po-
lice precinct, Fifth and E streets
southeast. Applications now are
available at that precinct. No. Club,
472 street southwest and all
sports stores in the city. An entrance
fee of 81 will be required of each
team, payable with entry blank.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SOUTHEAST CENTER
GAMES ARE CLOSE
Ten of Twelve in Basket Ball
League Are Decided by Two
Points or Less.

A NEW HIGH for close basket ball
competition probably was set in
the American and National Leagues of
the Southeast Community Center at
Hine Junior High School during the
last week when 10 of the IL games
played were decided by points or less.
Two of the dozen contests went into
extra periods, three were decided by
point and five by points. Such a rec
ord supports the contention of North
east residents that their teams are
playing the scrappiest ball of the city.
Three of the IA teams in the two
leagues still are undefeated. While
Loans & Currency boasts the only
clean record in the American division
both Merrick Boys Club and Congress
Heights have won their first four starts
in the National section. The latter two
clash head-on Wednesday night for the
leadership of their section while Loans
& Currency faces a fight with the sec
ond-place northeast Business Men to-
morrow night.
The standings and this weeks sched-
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PRO GRID LEAGUE
/. LINING UP TALENT
Guckeyson, Schmarr Are on
List of College Stars to
Be Offered Posts.
VIEW YORK. December ~ Dr.

n YEW YORK. December ~ R.-
nj The National Professional Foot
" Ball League received applica-
L tions for franchises from Cleve-
land. Los Angeles and Buffalo at Its
meeting today, but deferred action
until the annual Midwinter meeting in
Chicago In February.
Cleveland was represented by Homer
Marshman, Los Angeles by Cam Hend-
erson and Buffalo by Charley Murray.
At the same time the club owners
and coaches selected 10 outstanding
college seniors for each clubs "negotia-
ton list" The players will be offered
contracts with the club selecting them
for the list getting first call on their
services. AS in the base ball draft"
the club finishing lowest in the stand
ing was given the first choice as the
lists were made up In round robin
fashion.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SOUTHEASTERN five
IS EASY FOR MOUNTS
Capital Basketers 0utclassed in
1870 Engagement on En-
mitsburg Court.
Bv the Associated Press.

SS the ASSOCIATED Press.
EMMITSBURG. Md, December
12.-Mount st. Mary's basketers
opened their season tonight with an
easy victory over the outclassed team
from Southeastern University in
Washington, taking the inaugural tilt,
1920.
The Mount took the lead from the
start and was never headed. The
closest approach made by Southeast.
ern was the half time score Of II for
the local lads and for the visitors.
Bill Albert supplied what star per-
forming was done by the Southeast
erners. while Kennedy, Kokie and
Apichella delivered most of the game
from the Mounts end Of the court.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
ngt0n Colleges Face Basket Ball Struggles This Week
Little Au-America Cridiron
Line-Up Packs Lots of Heft

With the exception Of Norman
Cooper, captain Of the Howard (Ala.),
team and choice for center on the
1886 Little All-America," the selec-
tions have been made from colleges
with student body well under the
1000 mark. Most players represent
schools with less than 500 under
graduates.
Dividing lines, however, have be-
come increasingly difficulty to draw,
on the basis Of either the sine Of the
student body or the competitive class
involved. For Little All-America"
purposes Western Reserve, although
not playing In a major conference,
has been omitted because Of the size
Of its enrolment, exceeding 5000.
Big Leaguers Passed Up.
ON THE other hand, colleges like
Colgate and Gonzaga, with less
than 1000 students. compete in the
so-called big leagues and likewise
have been passed up in the accom-
panying selections.
The team:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
G. U., G. W. QUINTETS
ON ARMY'S SCHEDULE
Games With Capital Basketers
at Point-Navy to Be Faced
at Annapolis Feb. 20.

special Uispatch 70 The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December IL.
"A 14-game basket ball sched-
ule. including tilts with Georgetown
and George Washington quints from
Washington, was announced today for
Army's veteran team.
The Cadets will open against Lehigh
on January 6 and close against Navy
at Annapolis on February 90.
Coach Leo Novak probably will start
Monk Meyer, captain, and John
McDavid at forwards; Harris Rogner
at center, with Henry Sullivan and
Francis Patrick gaining the guard
posts. Jim Scott, Walt Brinker, John
Samuel and Jim Schwenk give Army
q strong reserve corps.
Following is the schedule:
January-6. Lehieh: o. Yale: 13. Johns
Amherst at Amherst; 81. George Washing.
tom 30. Colgate ct Hamilton; Febru-
ary-3, Duke; @ Fordham; 10, George
town: 13. Providence; IL. Syracuse: 20,
Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY LOYOLA QUINTET
Succumbs at Basket Ball, 1888,
Never in Running, Trailing
21.9 at Intermission.

BALTIMORE, December 12.-Loyola
College, pacing its game at will,
brushed aside Gallaudet tonight in
basket ball. SO to % The Greyhounds
hoped into an early lead and never
at any time were in serious danger.
They led 81 to 8 at intermission.
The Washington tossers were play
ing their first game, while the Loyola
was in its third. =
Gallaudet's losing game was led bv
Drake, a fast guard and keen shot
from the outside. .
Summary:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
BASKET SCORES HEAVY
Mt. Vernon, National City, Saints
Sunday School Winners.

Mount Vernon, National City and
the Latter Day Saints were victorious
in basket ball games of the Sunday
School League played last night at the
Y. M. G. A., all by fairly comfortable
margins.
Mount Vernon more than doubled
the score on Calvary M. E., 39-15; Ma
tional City trimmed Concordia, 25-16.
and the Latter Day Saints trounced
First Baptist, 27-13.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
NATIONAL DUCKP|N
RECORD CLAIMED
Gacek and Tronsky Shoot
896 in Three.Gam Sc.
OF Tourney Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

w YILLIMANTIC, Conn, De-
w Nick TronsEy Of New New
' Britain rolled a score of
8s6 today while competing in the
second annual Eastern duckpin bowl
ing doubles being held here.
George Parker of this city, . vice
president of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, said the New
Britain teams score set a national
record for three-game doubles.
The former mark, he said. was a
score of 886 rolled by wally Pipp and
Mike Bogino Of Hartford in the New
England tournament at Hartford on
April 10, 1884.
Gacek rolled strings Of 157, 164,
1873 for 454, and Tronsky toppled the
timber for games of ISL, 1873, 1873 for
442.