davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-04
HOYAS HAVE HOPE
Of HOLDING N. Y. j.
Full Violet Quintet, After
Lay-off, May Be Below
Par Here Friday.
|HE hope that they may catch
N Y IL off stride due to

|HE hope that they may catch
N. Y. U. off stride. due to a
three-week lay-off, filled
L Georgetown's basketers with
new optimism today as they began
preparations for holding down the
score in the biggest local game of the
year at Tech High on Friday night.
Scheduled to play their first game
since January Is tomorrow night
the Violets will have staleness as well
as the environments of unfamiliar
floors to combat in their only two
games away from home this season
during the coming week end. After
the Georgetown game, Howard Cams
stars will head for Philadelphia to
play Temple on Saturday.
G. U. and N. Y. U. have met 26
times on the court. with the latter
having won on 81 of these occasions.
Last year the budding Violets defeated
the Hoyas twice. N. Y. U. took the
contest at home, 1921, before coming
here to paste 50-36 licking on the
Hoyas.
According to the records, the visi-
tors this year are depending on Capt.
Bill Rubenstein to lead in more than
technical direction Of floor play. The
6-foot senior. who has rung up Ill
points in the Violets' nine games, is
averaging a shade over 10 points per
contest, nearly double the record OF
any Hoya regular.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MAT KEEPS ROBERT
FROM POLICE FORCE
Lad in Show Here Thursday Saw
De Glane Wrestle, Decided to
Forego Mounties.

BECAUSE he was an impressionable
eyewitness to a Montreal wres-
ting match which found Henri De
Glane in the starring role several years
ago, Yvon Robert, fiery 21-year-old
French Canadian grappler, today is
considered by many an outstanding
contender for Danno O'Mahony's
crown.
Otherwise, Robert, who meets Mike
Mazurki here Thursday night at Tur-
ner's Arena. now would be a member
of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice, which claims two of his brothers.
introduced to and impressed by De
Glane following that match. Yvon,
then II years old, got the permission
of his parents to seek his fortune in
the caulif1ower industry. He now
ranks above O'Mahony in drawing
power around New England States.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
PENN HALL SWIMS HERE
VIII Oppose Shoreham Girls in
Meet Monday Night.

The swimming team from Penn Hall
will be the next opponent of the Shore
ham girls team, which resumes COM
petition next Monday night in its
second meet Of the season.
Coach Florence Skadding Morris
has announced the following lineup
for Shoreham: 200-yard relay team,
Ann Bono, Rita Augusterfer, Anna
belle Whaler and Jean Rawls; 50-yard
breaststroke. Jean Rawls and Margaret
Alley; 50-yard free-style, Rita Angus
terrier and Ann Bono; 50-yard back
stroke, Leonore Taube and Florence
Farwell; 100-yard free-style, Rita
Augusterfer and Ann Bono; 150-yard
medley, Jean Rawls and Leonore Taub
Marie Duval and Betty Everett will
represent the Shoreham in the diving
events. with Gertrude Theunisson being
held In reserve.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MICHIGAN Coach Curb Lateral EIGHT Horses for $2O0OOO
.SANTAAN|TA WIN
WOULD Be ENOUGH
Last to Make Heavy Money
Grade Were Equipoise,
Mate, Twenty Grand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK.-f one of eight
nj thoroughbreds wins the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap
near Los Angeles on Wash.
ington's birthday anniversary, he will
enter the select circle of horses that
have won more than 5000, 900 during
their racing careers.
Not since Equipoise, Twenty Grand
and Mate bowed out after trailing
Azucar in last years inaugural of the
rich stake has the American turf seen
horse which has won that much.
The thoroughbreds having a chance
to boost their winnings to that total
on February % are Discovery, Azucar.
Cavalcade, Ladysman, Top Row, Head
Play, Time Supply and Singing Wood.
Each is a first-class horse and it is
extremely likely the winner will come
from this group.
Discovery the Favorite.
A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILTS
Discovery, of course. is the favor
ite to win the Santa Anita, despite his
top impost Of 130 pounds. Discovery
has won approximately $1,000 and
has raced the fastest mile and quar-
ter-2:0l b-of any Of the nominees.
Fred M. Alger. jr.'s, Azucar, surprise
winner last year. has earned a total
OF about sl35. 900. though he has not
won race since his major triumph.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Slosne's Cavalcsde.
3-year-old champion in 1884, has q
total of $l25,000.
Ladysman, which was second to
Azucar last year and has a brilliant
victory over Equipoise to his credit.
was juvenile champion in 1882 and
has won about S120,000. Top Row,
twice conqueror of Discovery, has won
Sll0 900.
Singing Wood. 1888 juvenile cham
pion: Head Play and Time Supply
have won approximately 100000 each.
Older Horses Dominate.
NOMINATIONS for the Santa Anita
indicate that owners consider the
event strictly race for older horses.
The only thoroughbred prominent in
the 1895 3-year-old campaign nomi-
mated is Hal Price Headley,s Whopper,
which has been dubbed Americas
ugliest horse" But. under only no
pounds, Whopper is dangerous threat.
though decidedly a dark horse" in
the field.
AS for the 1885 juveniles, only two
of the better ones have been nominat-
"a for tho Santa Anita Tho1, oro Tho
Fighter and Vaiedictorian, and are
conceded slight chances of upsetting
the handicap stars.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Basket Ball
st. Johns (Annapolis), 81; Amer.
iran II 15

st. Johns (AnnapoliS), 81; Amer
ican u, Is.
N. c. State. 46; " P. l., "A.
Kentucky, 80; Alabama. 30.
Indiana, IS; Minnesota, %.
Purdue. 48: Ohio State, 81.
Nebraska, 48; South Dakota. 81.
Hamline, Sc; st. Johns college
ville), %.
Centre College, 80; Kentucky wes-
leyan, %.
Washburn. AZ; Grinnell, Al (two
overtime periods.
Western State Teachers, AZ; Butler,
80 tovertime).
Augustana Sioux Falls, 38; Yank-
ton College. SO.
James Millikin. 48; AugEstana. 33.
St. Viator, 80; North Central. 30.
St. Mary's (Winona), 30 st. Thomas
(St. PauD. 2l
University of New Mexico, 43; Texas
Tech, IS.
Washington. 81; Oregon State, 80.
Iowa. IS; Drake, %.
Westminster, As; Culver-Stock-
ton. 36.
Oklahoma. AZ; Kansas State Col
lege. 80.
Wichita u, "a; Pittsburgh. 80.
Drury. %; Tarkio, Z.
Randolph Macon, 35; Guilford. 81.
West Texas Teachers, 80; Oklahoma
City u. "a.
Warrensburg Teachers, IS; Cape
Girardeau Teachers. 30.
Bethel. 80; Bethany "a.
Wichita U. "a; Pittsb.Vrg (Kans)
Teachers, SO.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
THE slimmest tournament sched-
ule in many years faces the
l local golf clan during the

"HE SlimmeSt tournament scneo-
ule in many years faces the
local golf clan during the
Il coming season.
Only two major tournaments were
definitely on the schedule of the Dis
trict Golf Association today, following
the annual meeting last night at the
Racquet Club, but two more clubs
secured tentative dates for their af-
fairs. The two scheduled, with dates,
are as follows: Chevy Chase Club Gin
vitation), May II. 13, IA and Is; Dis
trict amateur championship, Manor
Club, dates to be chosen by the Ex-
ecutive Committee, probably late n
August or early September.
The expected requests of several
clubs for invitation Journeys did not
materialize, and as a result Columbia
is definitely out of the tournament
picture this year, along with Belle
Haven of Alexandria, while Washing
ton Golf and Country Club has taken
q tentative date for May S. 6, and 8
and may hold a tourney. Congress
sional also secured tentative dates for
October 13, IA, IS and Is. The only
other dates chosen were for the Junior
championship, which will be held at
Woodmont June %, "a and Is. and
for mixed Scotch foursome affair at
Columbia in September.
West Is New President.
MARTIN r. WEST, golf chairman
at Columbia, is the new presi-
dent of the association. succeeding
Thomas M. Belshe in that post. Il
look for a banner year in golf around
Washington in 1885," West said as
he took the chair. II think the hardest
part of our job this year 1t to find
time to get around the courses all
the players who want to use them"
He intimated that the schedule
makers have not finished their Job
but that several more tournaments of
a one-day nature viii be scheduled by
the association.
Other officers chosen were: First vice
president, Maj. X. j. Fielder. Army
Navy; second vice president, James L.
Coserove. Manor; secretary treasurer,
DR.. William G. Barr, Columbia, Ex-
ecuttve Committee members, in addi-
tion to. the officers: Albert E. Steinen,
Woodmont, and Dr.. Bruce l. Taylor,
Congressional.
The association is committed to q
vote OF its member clubs ON the sty-
mie. to Be sent to the United States
Colt Association by next November.
James L. Cosgrove pointed out that
. vote OF Manor Club members showed
q ratio OF 8 to against retention of
the stymie. but there were several dis
senting voices raised against legis,st-
Evening star., 1936-02-04
'B0WLERS SMASH
3 SEASON MARKS
Clarke, Provost, G. P. 0.
Team Knock Over Naples
for Heavy Scores.

GOVERNMENT pin stars, paced by
Astor Clarke. led off the weeks
bowling last night with a cluster of
high scores as three season records
were set throughout the city's alleys,
two of them in the Federal League.
Clarke's two games of 161 after a
slow start of SO enabled Investigation
to take two games from Public Schools,
but the Sleuths could not equal the
team game and set record of G. P. O.,
which rolled a new 1856 mark of
651 and 1913 to take pair from
Veterans Bureau.
I. B. E. w. continues to lead the
race, however, its 81 defeat of Navy
Yard keeping it on the top rung.
THE seasons third record was estab-
lished by Buss Provost of the
photographic team in the Navy De-
| partment League, who had a pinfall
of 403 in the match at Arcadia. At
that. Provost almost lost his newly ac-
uuired honor when McElroy of Bar
racks followed with set Of 399, aided
by a high game of 152.
,Prevost's individual work enabled
mis- team to walk of with high game
of GIL, although Navigation's. 1,721
was the best set of the night.
ONE DOLLAR AND SIXTY CENTS
" will be the entry fee in the pre-
liminary events for the Red Megaw
Sweepstakes, which start on February
Is. The fee includes the cost of the
three games to be rolled.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
WOMAN STARS FILL
FLORIDA GOLF MEET
Field Starting Miami.Biltmore
Event Today Resembles Those
of National JOURNEYS.

BY lDe associated PreSS.
CORAL GABLES. Fla, February A.
One of the best fields ever assem-
bled outside a national title event
qualities today in the annual Miami
Biltmore women's amateur golf tour
nament.
Virtually every big name in the game
except Glenna Collett Ware, national
champion, is included in the 108 en-
tries.
Her showing at Punta Gorda last
week placed freckled face Patty Berg
of Minneapolis, who lost to Mrs. Ware
for the title last Summer in the role
of favorite.
Other high-ranking players include
Maureen Orcutt Crews of Miami, Jean
Bauer of Providence, r. l., winner last
year; Marion Miley of Lexington, KY:
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City
Marion Turpie Lake of New York, Lu-
cille Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa;
Ella Mae Williams of Chicago, Frances
Owen of Jacksonville and Mrs. Joe
Bycolek of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
PITCHERS SCORE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Four Among First Five oil
Meet Wes FerreII Wins.
Russell Fifth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARASOTA, Fla, February A.
Pitchers, paced by Wesley Fer
rell of the Boston Red Sox. held
~ most of the golfing honors in
the professional leagues today.
Four of the first five finishers in
the Florida base ball players tourna-
ment were hurlers. with Manager
Mickey Cochrane of Detroit. catcher,
the only renowned slugger to place
high.
Covering the 70 holes of medal play
in 312, Ferrell had four-stroke ad-
vantage over a trio tied for second.
The runners-up we're Cochrane. Willis
Hudlin. Cleveland pitcher. and Gar
land Braxton, chunker for the Milwau-
kee Brewers.
Jack Russell, Washington mound
artist. drew up in fifth position at BIT.
A trophy donated by Powell Crosley.
Cincinnati owner, will remain with
Ferrell until the tournament next year.
1t must be won three times for per-
manent possession.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Hilliard Keeps Cool in Hot Bowling Spots


Louis. whose sss was tops. Mil.
Ter made more than two dozen
consecutive strikes. He was IL
sticks shy of a perfect set.
It's novelty to link the United
States Supreme Court with a bowl
ing league. When the legal lum.
inaries ruled out the A. A. A. 1t
appeared that one of the snappiest
duckpin organizations In the city
was overboard-the 12-team A. A.
A. League, which rolled at the
Lucky Strike. The Aggies cur
tailed their schedule and finished
the season last week. But they
formed another circuit of eight
teams which Is unique In that 1t is
the only sizeable bowling league
which shoots on Saturday after
moons.
Ben Hare Of the Rocking Chair
Five, gittin' along In years, tried
his hand In big money event for
the first time, in the Campbell
stakes, and averaged 40.
Old Man Potomac's big freeze
cost Polly Shugrue . crack ct the
United States Sweepstakes title.
Shed booked passage to Norfolk
on q river steamer which couldn't
leave the wharf.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wASHINGTON.-Al Delaney, $780,
Buffalo. N. Y, outpointed Joe Lipps,
1751a, Ty Ty, Ga. t8; Sam ChernoI,
$780, New York, outpointed Ray
Ingram, 1874, Washington 90; Ben
Brown. 1882, Atlanta, Ga, stopped
Tony Livingston, l5S. Quantico, Va
90; Tommy Hoover, 1861. Washing
ton, outpointed Jesse James, 135Sa,
Washington 90; Bearcat Wright. 1885,
Baltimore, knocked out King Kong
20212. Forest City, Ark. Cd.
NEW YORK.-Pedro Montanez,
l34%, Puerto Rico. outpointed Al
Roth, l35, New York O0).
CHICAGO.-Frankie Wolfram, l2S,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed NICK
Scalba, 1875, Chicago u0: Irish
Mickey Walker, 130, Canada, out
pointed Charlie Mack. 1921. Los
Angeles %; Joe Richards, 1929. Chi
cago. outpointed Ray Drake, 143.
Michigan City, Ind. "a. -.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Charley Be-
LANCER, 1872, Winnipeg. outpointed
Johnny Nelson. ITS. Buffalo G0):
Tony Paul. 140, Buffalo, outpointed
Preston. 140, Akron Q0.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jimmy Bjckler,
129, Louisville, outpointed Dave Barry,
1876. Chicago C10); Pete Thomas, $50.
Louisville, outpointed Kayo Brown.
165, Cincinnati 80; Curly Denton.
139, Cincinnati, outpointed Phil Jones,
1877, Louisville (8).
BALTIMORE, Md.-Jack Portney,
143, Baltimore, outpointed George
Salvatore, l45%, Boston QO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Paul Marques,
ITS, New York, outpointed Carl
Knowles. 176, Rome. Ga. Q0G.
NEWARK. N. Jerry Paul, 1851,
Providence, r. l., and Make Fisher,
1876, Newark, N. j., drew 10).
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MAY USE It ONCE
0R+TW|CE A YEAR.
Play Would Ruin Foot Ball
if Employed to Excess,
Says Bachman.

BY the Associated Press.
"AST LANSING, Mich.-Charley
l. Bachman, head foot ball coach
of the Michigan State College
- Spartans, made one New Years
eoslution which, he says, he's sure to
keep when the far-away 1886 grid
campaign rolls around.
Put the lateral pass in its place and
keep it there as far as my teams are
concerned" resolved Bachman.
Bachman says he has no intention
of eliminating the lateral pass as a
play, and that even beyond the line of
scrimmage there are times when 1t will
be found useful.
But I promise you" he empha-
sizes. there isn't going to be any pro-
miscuous basket-ball- -bag-foot-
ball lateral pass next season for the
Michigan State College squad"
Bachman believes that about once
or twice in a season an occasion will
arise which calls for lateral pass
play.
Will Use in Proper Way"
"TF ANY State player uses it," con-
tinues Bachman, hell do it in
the proper manner; that is, on
planned play, or, in exceptional in
stances when player iii the clear
finds the man with the ball cornered,
he will have the privilege of calling for
lateral. But no runner will be per-
mitted to decide for himself that he
lot ~
teammate.
There will be no liberation of run
ners who tote the ball down the field
with the idea of lateraling it to man
who should be his interference. and
there will be no tolerance of inter-
ferers who neglect the business of
blocking and tackling in the hope of
having the ball lateraled to them"
Bachman believes, in other words,
that the lateral pass will be last
resort to be used when foot ball as
1t should be played" has exhausted
the opportunity for advancing the
ball.
"BIunder Plays" Help at Times.
RACHMAN says he considers there
is wider field. anyway. for de-
Veloping the forward pass rather than
the lateral Every year." he says,
Eve find a blunder on the foot ball
field that works to the benefit of the
erring team. and that frequently re-
suits in the birth of new play. That
happens as frequently on forward
passes as on running plays, and is
sufficient proof that we are far from
having brought forth all of the for
ward pass plays that imagination can
produce
Bachman believes that by mo
stretch of the imagination" can the
forward pass be considered as in
furious to the running game of foot
ball as the lateral pass.
THE lateral pass" he opines, sis
a real threat. 1t endangers the play
ers because of the roughness it en-
genders; If permitted to get out of
hand it practically could ruin the
running features of foot ball and spoil
the games for players and spectators
alike"
Evening star., 1936-02-04
G. U. PREPS PLAY AGAIN
Victor Over Landon Has Contest
With st. Albans Five,

Georgetown Prep counted on making
1t two in row all around this after
noon-its second victory in two days
and its second victory of the year over
st. Adams, which 1t meets in a return
game on the Saints home floor.
The Garrett Parkers got off on tie
right foot yesterday when they whipped
Landon in the first of a home-and-
home series, % to II, in their own
gym.
Landon never was within points
OF the eventual winners, trailing 1l-s
at the half.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
EAGLES APPROVE
SIGNING Of DOB|E
Hope for a Successful Grid
Combination Increases at
Boston College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEWTON, Mass. February A.
M Boston Colleges foot ball pen.
dulum may be ready to swing
high again with Gil Dobie gen.
Grating the force.
Since announcement that Gloomy
Gu' had transferred from Cornell to
B. c., the Eagles hopes have scared
high as under the late Maj. Frank
Cavanaugh. whose teams were great
ones a decade and a half ago.
Impressive Eaglets-rated last Fall
as one of the most promising freshman
teams seen here in years-are coming
along to help boost B. c. hopes.
Other Changes Due.
WHETHER the "old college try oi
w these youngsters and the pos
sibly improved morale of the remain
ing lettermen will produce winning
foot ball under Dobie Is all the talk
hereabouts.
Other changes in the coaching staff
are likely before foot ball time arrives
again.
With the longtime policy of grad
uate coaching in the discard, and
Dobie signed, 25-year- Harry
Downes was denoted to an assistant
coachship, a post he has indicated he
will not accept.
Downes left for New York yester-
day, several hours before Dobie's ap-
pointment was announced.
Details of Dobie's contract were not
disclosed, but there were hints from
those who should be informed that 1t
was for two years duration at about
$1,000 year.
Influential alumni had clamored for
q prominent head coach since the time
Of Cavanaugh..
Evening star., 1936-02-04
INTER-CITY FISTCUFFING
Richmond Squad Here for Bouts
Tomorrow Night.

Outstanding amateur boxers of the
District and Richmond will clash to-
morrow night in a District National
Guard fight card at the armory. Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
$50 o'clock
The Marine Reserves, National
Guard, Olympic Club. recent winner
of the Golden Glove team title, and
unattached fighters of the District and
Richmond will compete.
Included among those scheduled to
scrap are Danny De Rosa, Earl Cowan.
LOYAL Grimm. Bob Matthias, Bob
Grimm. Lou Gevinson and George
Pickeral, all we'll known to local am
ateur ring followers.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

COACH JACK HAAS firmly be-
lieves his Gallsudet five will
avenge an earlilt defeat by the
George Washington courtmen when
the intracity rivals clash in a re-
turn game tomorrow night at Ken
dali Green. G. w. won the first
by one point
Jess willard, heavyweight cham
pion. will receive s47,500 or de-
Tending his title against Frank
Moran in a 10-round no-decision
bout in New York City on March
10. 1t is the largest amount ever
paid a fighter for anything less
than a finished contest. Moran
will get $4,000.
John Clapp of the Chevy Chase
Club was among those to win
matches in the St. Valentines golf
tournament at Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Yvon Robert,
215, Quebec. defeated Ray Steele, ais,
Glendale, Calf, one fall.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Ernie Dusek,
22s, Omaha, defeated Al Bisignano.
216, Des Moines, two falls out of three,
WORCESTER, Mass.-Count Zary-
non, 2l0, North Grafton, Mass. de-
feated Make Goldberg, 2l5, Santa
Monica, Calf, two falls out of three
MINNEAPOLIS. - Lou Plummer
260, Baltimore, threw Cliff Thiedes
2o7, Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
GRAYS TO ORGANIZE.

Mount Rainier Grays will reorganize
tomorrow night at meeting to be
held at the home of Robert Newell,
1904 Thirty-fcurth street. The fol-
lowing are asked to be present: Mox-
ley, Moore. Cole, Liggett, Chewing,
Merello. Luckett, Green, Wanley,
Newell and Scott.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Will Send Delegate.

THE association in future years
also will send delegates to the an
nual meeting of the United States
Golf Association, and will back up
movement to form a blacklist of
unruly caddies. Caddies who have
been suspended or expelled from one
club will not be permitted to hold jobs
at another club. At the same time
the association frownS upon the prac-
tice of members of one club taking
their caddies to another club, holding
that the caddies of the club visited
have right to job. This rule does
not apply to professionals.
Those attending the meeting were
Army-Navy. Maj. K. ]. Fielder; Chevy
Chase, Robert Stead. jr.;; Burning
Tree, D. D. L. McGrew; Beaver Dam,
Russell M. Brown; Columbia. Martin
r. West; Washington, James L. Tracy,
DR.. James T. McClenahan; Manor,
James L. Cosgrove, Ralph P. Gibson,
Hickman Greene; woodmont, Albert
E. Steinem, Leopold Freudberg; Ken
wood, E. E. Olsen, Ted Rutley; Belle
Haven, Charles B. Rollins; Indian
Spring, T. M. Belshe.
The slim schedule came as a sur
prise to many golfers who had looked
for an extensive series of tournaments
around Washington during the Spring.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
CENTRAL RIFLEMEN WIN.
Capt. Ray Hodges led Central Higl

Capt. Ray Hodges led Central Highs
rife team to its second victory Of the
season yesterday when the Blue and
White defeated Staunton Military
Academy in a telegraphic match
1901 1.204. Hodges high score of 27l
was followed by Robert Lockwood S
263, WILDER SEES 256, Waters 240 and
Margolf's 240.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Mandley pinch-hit for him in the
final block and shot high set of the

Mandley p1nCn.nlL IOr NUN III tIle
final block and shot high set of the
evening.
Uncle Willie Wood of the Lucky
Strike, who stages an annual party
for the playground kiddies. may
have to make a real sacrifice this
year or put on the girls section Of
the event In the Spring. An entire
floor is required on Saturday to
run the tournament and that many
drives are not available now.
Frank Barber, sponsor Of the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons. who visit
Washington annually, will spend
the next several months in hos
pital, it is believed, the result of an
auto crash.
The American Bowling Congress
expects an entry of approximately
$500 teams for its tournament at
Indianapolis. With that many
bowlers the prize fund would be
100000, yet bowlers make no dis
tinction between amateurs and
pros.
Three Of the greatest tenpin sets
ever rolled included "a strikes and
/ spare each and each included
perfect 800. There were two 300s
in one, rolled by Joe Miller N st.