davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Fired Again.!
Coniinvsd from page five

in line. She went right on and talked
to John, the night watchman. She told
John that she was going out to dinner
with Mr.. Beardsley and that it was
just possible MIR. Wooderson would
come in while they we're out. If he did
would John send him to the bar and
grill around the corner? John said he
would. Mary Benbow went back into
Joe Beardsley's Office.
Listen" she said. II feel like real
meal. Why couldn't we slip around the
corner and have a steak?"
1--WE could" Joe Beardsley said,
land we will"
They went out around the corner
and ordered steak and things. There
was no orchestra but there was radio.
The music of dance band came on
from Chicago.
Ibid you hear that7" Joe Beardsley
asked. THAT was from Chicago.
We've got to dance it,"
1t was plain to Mary Benbow that
Joe Beardsley had learned his dancing
in Chicago where she had. They
danced like a team. They were dane
ing like a team when Wooderson came
in. He stood there staring at them
until the dance was over.
49," Wooderson said to Mary, 80
this is the way you work evenings"
He glowered at Joe Beardsley. "And
you," he said. you low-down double
crosser you no longer have the
West Indies account"
lust as you say about the account.
Wooderson," Joe Beardsley said. But
what do you mean by calling me a
double-crosser."
'You know what mean." Wooder-
son said.
you're the double-crosser," Joe
Beardsley said. you told Mary that
you had to let her 60 because there
was shake-up in your Office and you
wanted to take care of her so you got
her job with me. You told me that
Mary was your girl. don't see that
you deserve any consideration. l made
you no promises about Mary so l
shan't apologize for falling in love
with her. I'm crazy about her. I'm
going to marry her if she'll let me.
And -" he turned to Mary Benbow
-" "You do like me little - don't
your"
T-I-I'm crazy about you."
Mary Benbow said. She turned to
Wooderson. "You see," she said.
we're both from Chicago"
Wooderson got up. "All right" he
said, remember what l said about
Evening star., 1937-01-31

you re ready to make your picture.
The subject should take his pose on
the camera side of the sheet and within
a foot or so of it.
Exposure, for a silhouette, depends
on the strength of the light used. Your
light can be cluster of two or three
ordinary 6O-watt lamps. placed close
enough together to form a single light
source. With this light, an exposure of
about S seconds will do, with the
camera set at f.16. One of the new
Evening star., 1937-01-31

arched opening and ~ a good strong
lamp to place on the far side of the
sheet. When the light is on, back of
the sheet, subjects on this side of the
sheet and close to it stand out in sharp
relief. And, since there's no light COM
ing from the front, we see nothing but
shapes without detail.
Very well, set up your camera
squarely facing the sheet. and far
enough away from it so that all of your
subject will show, in sharp focus. Now
Evening star., 1937-01-31
HAPPY Relief

Once more full of natural vim
and pep! Constipation yields to
FEEN-A-MINT - the chewinRs
gum laxative. You chew it for 8
minutes. And it's the chewing
that makes the difference. No
gripping, no violence, no disturb
ance Of sleep. Not habit-forming.
Economical. Used by $1,000, 900
people Of all ages. Get FEEN-
A-MINT for happy relief!
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Jonvory 81. 1887

MHOUETTES are not by any
means exclusive to the scissors
artists who used to be found at
~ county fairs. Remember? Given
a bit Of black paper and scissors. they
shipped out remarkably clever like
nesses.
You, with your camera. can do as
much and a good deal more.
The primary essentials are (D a
sheet, either white cloth or paper, big
enough to fill a wide doorway or
Evening star., 1937-01-31

DIOxOGEN CREAM benefits any
type skin to which It il applied. It
helps to normalixe an excessively oily
or dry skin. It helps restore fresh
natural color to the complexion.
Most druggists supply DIOxOGEN
CREAM Millions Of Jars have
already been sold. SOC and 81.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

FELT SLUGGISH
I was dull and logy - knew aA
too well the trouble - poor elm
ination. Then I remembered
FEEN-A-MINT, the chewing
gum laxative, took a tablet. It
worked like magic.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
s k&izs*5RQRz3Sx
zS&E$zz4R@
AAWkIAlc
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ket ball coach, has issued a chal.
lenge to Walter McCallum, Star
golf writer. to clash on the neutral
territory Of pool table in a 100
point game Ford Frick, presi-
dent of the National League, is a
former Colorado school teacher
and William Harridge, American
League chief executive, once was a
stenographer.
Chet Gardner, prominent auto
speedSter. travelled only l mile in
the 1880 Indianapolis 5OO-mile
grind . He smashed through the
inside retaining wall at 10 miles
an hour in order to avoid a crash
which would have piled up the 80
cars trailing him . Nick Altrock,
Washington ball club coach-com
dian, originally toiled as a shoe
maker in Cincinnati.
Ali Baba, the grappler who is
billed as Turk from Kurdistan.
is an ex-gob who is Armenian born
and whose correct handle is Harry
Ekizian . Ali was picked up by
American destroyers in Smyrna
when kid and was installed as
mascot He later came to the
United States, became a citizen
and joined the Navy He was
wrestling champion of the fleet for
a time :. His former pals on the
U. S. S. Lexington next saw him
pop up with his head shaven, a
mustache, new name and new
birthplace all of which has
helped him fatten his wallet in the
twisting business.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Mcleod does. 1t means that they've
gotten used to playing their numbered
clubs, and when the time comes for
them to cut down they won't have any
trouble getting down to the l4-club
limit.
RUT the big Cox man still grins
when he recalls the shot he
played With a new iron on the
eleventh hole at Columbia a couple
OF days ago. Wifi has gotten himself
new gadget to take the place Of
pitching niblick, shallow-faced
club with the loft Of the niblick.
He hit a lengthy tee shot to
within 100 yards Of the green.
and then shanked the ball of
ut right angles.
After ne had recovered from his
surprise he cracked: Boy, that was
beauty. First one I've shanked in
10 years Then he knocked the
next one stiff for his par 4. All of
which gave Fred Mcleod the big
laugh and brought on a retelling of
the day AL Houghton had q fit of
shanks on the fourteenth at Columbia.
al had the usual flock of score bets
and going to the fourteenth he had
f1ve pars-a relative cinch to win
'em all. He hit long tee shot down
that fairway to hanging lie. Inno-
Gently, Clyde Asher. one of his
opponents, brought up the matter
of shanked iron shots as they walked
to the tee shots. AL, intending to
flick niblick shot to the green,
shanked 1t over the second green into
the ditch. Then he shanked another.
He wound up the hole with an 8
and blooey went all his score bets.
where's that guy who started talk
ing about shanks?" yelled AL
Evening star., 1937-05-02
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY D. C. NETWOMEN
Florence Meier, Nationals, Named
President-Sally Miller Is
Secretary-Treasurer.

FLORENCE MEIER, captain of the
Nationals team in the District
Women's Tennis League, which inau-
gurated its season yesterday, has been
elected president of that organization,
while Sally Miller, captain OF the
Wardman club, will serve as secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Dorette Miller of the Nationals
and Mary Ryan, captain of the
Racqueters, have been named as q
Tournament Committee Following are
the line-ups of the 10 competing
teams:
Margaret Robinson, Edith Clarke Betsy
RoBan, pTla Audrey scholl and Marian Dryden
donini CAPTAIN. Peggy Kaiser Smith
29oTeths 9sfleTs,sE kinssbuTy, ceeyle Raver Joanna
CAPTAIN; Mary Cootes, Mrs. Nathan
HGuyf Wysth anne ELS Ruth s2xers Mary
Columbia kathleen Klotz Captain
Ms MI Marsaret Graham MS; Marian But
IVt NlIttlltil ldISWdQe MOSES. Helen reid
man, Dorothy Hobbs Eleanor Voith
Valerie Looms and Hazel Bishopp
George Washington = Mrs Frances
Walker Bassett Captain. Mrs Margaret
Butler, Mrs. Mary Poppc, Mrs Corella
Bageant; Alison Clafiin Mary Ewin.
Nancy Nimitz. Eleanor Pugh and Annetta
Matthew
Mount Pleasant-Eleanor Sturvis (cap-
tain). Mrs Ruth Martinez Mrs. Virginia
Athey. Mrs. Betty Shapiro. Marie Stevens
Mrs Anne Goldsmith Mary Van Der
Veer. Eleanor Carroll Marjorie Shermer
and Clara FeIdman.
Mrs. Dorette Miller. Mrs Clarissa Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Deck Mrs. c M. Granger, Mrs.
Mary Gass. Mrs Ruth Widmer. Mary
Louise Braselton. Mrs Abby-Staunton
Shafroth and Jeanette Bradley.
Racaueters - Mary Ryan Captain
Frances Carter, willie osteen. Katherine
Wassman Doris Rothwell. Edith McKelvey,
Mrs. Louise Stambaugh, Elizabeth Robert
son and Margaret Talbert.
ROCK Creek-Eleanor Craven (captain),
Sara Moore, Mrs. Louise Chinn Mrs Ella
Owens, Dorothy Towns Mrs Betty Jacobs
Esther Wy, Enid Mitchell and Martha
Wardman-Sally Miller (captain). Mary
Greson. Mrs. Kay Baker, Mrs. Dorothy
BBergstrom. Mrs Betty Bullion. Hester
Brooks, Mrs. Christine Sills, Hattie Meyer
hof and Wilma Dinowitzer.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Five New Stars Will Appear in
Metropolitan Major Loop.
Compete at Night.

THE Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
Major League will start its third
season Wednesday night, with i've new
stars and three veterans taking part.
Temple FARRELL, Maryland State cham
pion; Lee Fleshman, former Old Line
title holder, and E. Henry, runner-up
for the Virginia State title, are rated
the strongest title contenders.
Home-and-home matches on each
Wednesday, starting at 8 pm, will be
held. The schedule for next Wednes-
day follows.
Fleshman VS.. FARRELL, % Ralston ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Md.
Beall VS.. Sales, Rogers avenue
Rogers Heights, Md.
Brown vs.. Battiste, 734 Nineteenth
street northeast.
Next Sunday afternoon In matches
at 202 North Oak street, Falls Church,
Battiste will play Henry, then Henry
will take on Mills.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ROWE CUP REGATTA
SWEPT BY HARVARD
Varsity Grew Easily Wins Over
Rutgers, NJ I. 7. to Get First
Leg on Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-What
appears to be the best varsity
crew Harvard has had in a decade
topped of Crimson clean sweep in
the Rowe Memorial Cup regatta by
defeating Rutgers by four lengths and
M. I. T. by six today on the Charles
Rivers Henley course.
The Crimson sweepers. who gene
rated impressive power with the short
and comfortable stroke taught by
their new coach, Tom Bolles, late OF
the University of Washington, rowed
down the mile and five-sixteenths of
smooth water at much lower stroke
than their rivals and raised the finish
flag in 7 minutes 253s seconds.
Rutgers was clocked in TAOS and
M. I. T. in 7:4745.
The varsity triumph was the fourth
in a row for the Crimson.
The Harvard junior varsity eight,
clicking off the mile and five-six-
teenths in the impressive time of
7:2o25, defeated the M. I. T. Jay
Wees" by six and a half lengths, with
Rutgers third by length. M. I. T.'s
time was 7:45, and Rutgers 7:50.
Both Of the other races, limited to
Harvard and M. I. T. crews, were over
the Henley distance. The Crimson q
l50-pound varsity defeated the speedy
M I. T. 1905 by three-quarters.
The Harvard freshman eight, the
only one in the fleet that has not
mastered the new Bolles stroke, led
all the way while rowing a lower beat
and pulled over the line two lengths
ahead Of the M. I. T. yearlings. The
winning time was 7:42 and M. I. T.'s
7:492s.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
4ryo Jn,
- Sl.,,zD D$2.;ss:~?<< $: ?
@ZklzZ:M1k%

clubs in his bag and he uses only
about seven of those. He'll take q
2 iron for mashie distance and toe
the club In or out, and play q cut
shot or a draw shot as the occasion
demands. Cut his equipment down to
five clubs and he still would crack IS
any time.
What they are going to do about it
as the January deadline nears even
they don't know, but guys like Witty
Cox, Roland Mackenzie, Leo Walper,
George Diffenbaugh, Cliff Spencer and
Mel Shorey haven't yet started cutting
down the number Of their implements.
Witty and Roland and Leo lug around
20-odd clubs and have use for every
one Of 'em and that doesn't mean that
they can't play golf. shots Just as Fred
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Capital Rollers
Shoot in Philly

TWO Washington teams will
shoot today in the Southern
bowling championships at Phila-
delphia, sponsored by the bowling
alley owners of Baltimore and sane
toned by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
The Bright Star Liquor Store
girls and the Northeast Temple
All-Stars will represent the Capt.
tai. On the girls team are Lucille
Young, Agnes Rubin, Helen Hiser,
Anna Daut, Virginia Calvagno and
Kay Burns.
In the Temple lineup are Red
Megaw, Ollie Pacini. Howard Par
sons, Frank Mischou and Ed
Espey.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

WHITE-f MEN
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Send in your solution. giving na--
and address. Number your problems.
You are eligible to win first
prize, provided you never have
won a problem-solving contest
in the District of Columbia.
All solutions must be mailed to the
Chess Editor, The Evening Star, with
in one week from date of each pub
lication.
This column Welconles chess
inquiries, ne1US. facts and pielDs.
A seU-addreSSed, stamped en-
Delope brings reply.
tCopyright May /. 1887 by Paul MillerD
A. c., Maryland champions, at Clifton
Park at 230 O'Clock in its first inter
sectional tourney game,
Manager Ben Kali plans to start
Lusby. Lombardy. F. Stasulli. B.
Stasulli, James, Boyd, McBain, Myers,
kaplan and Royal
Evening star., 1937-05-02
ALEXANDRIA MAID
SHARES NET GLORY
Cootes.Dean Duo Wins Final at
Hot Springs-Men's Title
to Hall and Jones.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May ii.
Gilbert Hall, North-South cham
pion, teamed with David Jones, New
York, to win the mems doubles title
in the annual Hot Springs tennis
tournament.
Hall and Jones took the first set,
6-4, and came back strong to over
whelm Herbert Bowman and Gilbert
Hunt in the second, 60.
Eunice Dean, San Antonio, Tex,
and Mary Cootes, Alexandria, Va,
won the women's doubles trophy by
defeating Florence LIE Boutillier, Old
Westburg, Long Island, and Mrs.
Serita Winthrop, Boston, 7-5, 6-4.
Miss Dean had previously triumphed
over Miss LIE Boutillier in the singles
final, Is, 60.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Thursday a Big Night.

TUESDAY night the Lucky Strike
Spring American and Georgetown
Commercial League rollers, while the
Mount Rainier and Knights of Colum-
bus Leagues will hold sway Wednesday
night
A high point in the tournament will
be reached Thursday, when Jack Fer
rails Agriculture League shares the
drives with the American Legion loop.
For years Ferralls 10-club circuit has
given the tournament 100 per cent
backing and many times an extra team
has rolled. It's a safe bet that the
eleventh team will be on the runWays
again, since that number are listed
on the program.
The Washington Women's Duckpin
Associations sixteenth annual CLASSIC
swings into action for its second week,
with Lena Millers What S-In-a Name
League dominating the frst-floor
drives of the Lucky Strike tomorrow
night.
Illustrious Pair Perform.
TWO of the clty's pioneer woman
rollers, Bronson Quaites and Mer-
ceda Isemann, the former recently
honored by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress by electing her its
first woman officer and the latter
wife of the congress enterprising Sec
retary, who together rolled on the first
women's team organized here, will
shoot doubles and singles.
Noteworthy, too, is the number of
girls who will roll in the champion
ships tomorrow for the first time
Several are listed with the ST Pauls
and St. Peters teams of the Catholic
Ladies League at $50.
Already nine bowlers have won five
spots for triple-header strikes in the
mems tournament but probably the
striking honorS belong to j. Mullican
of the A. & P. League, who has made
double-headers in team, doubles and
singles. AS yet no roller has ap-
preached the record of Charley Hol-
brook, Evening Star roller, who made
nine in his three games to win the
class c singles in 1929 at the Coli
scum.
Those who have chalked up the
triples are: w. A. Dorsey. Bill Ghilardi,
c. Green. A, c. Grimes, Gene Hargett,
George F. Livings, Archie D. Sartwell,
Grant w. Van Denmark and E. Wolfe.
Margaret Lynn, go-getter secretary
Of the w. w. c. D., is taking entries
for the mixed doubles tournament
which is to be staged at the Arcadia
next Saturday night. 1t is likely that
Cecilia Whitaker and Howard Par
sons will, defend their championship
against record field
Evening star., 1937-05-02

NoAA ASASASS nAAo SOASAl oA
J the District W. P. A. quint,
is honeymooning in Ber-
muda with the former Mary Flea
nor Shaffer Jimmy Slattery,
who once claimed the world light
heavyweight boxing title, also is
there To be eligible for play
In the Arlington County Church
Soft Ball League, players must at
tend some church at least twice
monthly.
Dave Herman, publicity purveyor
for Turner's Arena, writes in to
inform that Frankie Terranova,
who fights Joey Straiges tomor-
row night, has whipped Baby Cas-
anova, Al Reid and Billy Beauhold
-. Yet the record book reveals
just the reverse . Fred Mcleod.
Columbia pro, carries only 10 golf
clubs But Roland Mckenzie,
Witty Cox and Leo Walper give
caddies a stiff workout each
totes more than 20 weapons.
Steve Donoghue, famous English
jockey, makes his movie debut in
Wings of the Morning" which
lands at the Earle Friday
He portrays himself in the film
and boots home a winner to climax
the show . Donoghue holds the
all-time record of six Derby wins
at EPSON Downs Steve O'Neill,
manager of the Cleveland Indians.
was a coal miner in his younger
days.
Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown bas-
Evening star., 1937-05-02

@CHtE::; f; = i

Chess Club, and historian, William
Reynolds, president of the Washing
ton 1nterhigh Chess Association and
Central High Chess Club respectively.
The new president of the Metro
politan Chess Association plans to
carry out in concrete form the prin-
clples enunciated and policies out
lined by his two predecessors.
The M. c. A. president in
vites all players and clubs to af-
hliate with the association and
develop organized chess in the
District to the Nth degree.
To affiliate with the association
player merely has to file his name
and address with President Paul
Miller, Apartment 2, 20l2 o street
northwest. No fee is required.
Any active club may affiliate with
the association by filing its name
and address, listing current officers
and all members, with their addresses
and telephone numbers where possible
There is no club fee. Each club is
entitled to two delegates on the
Board of Directors of the M. C. A..
Each club elects its own delegates
to serve at the will of the club.
Clubs cooperating with the Metro
polltan Chess Association are: De-
partment OF Agriculture Chess Club,
Paul Morphy Chess Club, Montrose
Chess Club, Ladies Chess Club, North
east Chess Club, University of Mary
land Chess Club, George Washington
University Chess Club, Procurement
Division Chess Club, Farm Bureau
Chess Group, Interhigh Chess Associa-
ton, including chess clubs at Eastern,
Central Tech, Roosevelt, Wilson and
Western High Schools; President A. Y.
Hesse OF the former District of Co.
lumbia Chess League, Washington Gas
Light Co. Chess Club. Y. M. C. A.
Chess Group, Treasury Chess Group
and special chess groups in fraternal
and Masonic orders in the District.
Official Chess Center, Parkside Hotel
CLUBS that have not elected their
two delegates to serve on the
M. c. A. Board of Directors are urged
by the association president to act at
once, as an official assembly will be
announced shortly.
Any questions relative to the
Metropolitan Chess Association
may be answered by writing the
NJ. c. A., care of this column.
Official headquarters Of the NJ c. A.
for future meetings will be the social
chess lounge" at the Parkside Hotel,
1885 l street northwestern excellent
center for chess activity in the Dis
trict, as it may be reached easily from
any section Of the city.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
DAFFY'S SHOULDER HURT
X-Ray Indicates Paul Deans Arm
Was Hit or Bone Displaced.

ST. LOUIS, May (P,.-Paul Dean.
cardinal pitcher, whose recent at
tempts to regain his one-time brilliant
pitching form have been unsuccessful.
is suffering from a shoulder injury.
4-ray examination disclosed TODAY.
The examination, conducted at
Barnes Hospital, st. Louis, showed
the joint and bone Of Deans right
shoulder blade have been injured,
radiologists reported Either Dean
was struck by an object or a piece of
bone was pulled out of the shoulder
joint, they reported. However. there
is no clear fracture, the examiners re-
port stated
Evening star., 1937-05-02
CENTRAL NETMEN BOW.

ANNAPOLIS, May Taking S Of
the contests in singles and all three
doubles, the Navy plebes opened their
tennis season by defeating Central
High of washington. 8 to /, today.
S1NGLES-Marks Navy. defeated H.
burst, 81. 6-4 Lyman, Navy. defeated
Swank, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4: Caldwell. Cen
trail, defeated Sokol, Sc. - Esch
Navy. defeated Mehl, 60. 60: Perras,
DOUBLES-Marks and Blair, Navy. de-
feated burst and Mehl. 6-3, 6-3: Lyman
sofol. sf 7@a, Ns M6 0eseso eWs; c.ldWeA ana ana
Eschh, Navy. defeated swank and Petit,
Evening star., 1937-05-02
.STRA|GES' .R|NGFOE'
HERE LACKS CLASS
Terranova to Carry Poor
Record as Club Boxer
to Fiqht Tomorrow.
YOEY STRAIGES. a you'll

YOEY STRAIGES. youthful
Camden lightweight, whose
finely chiseled features and box
- ing ability have picked up a
sizable following here, will clash with
frankie Terranova, mediocre New
York club fighter, In feature 10
round bout tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
Although Terranova, a busy little
puncher, figures to keep Straiges wor-
ried, by no means is he one Of fls-
tiana's better prospects, as evidenced
by his record of last year. The 25-
year-old Italian-American won 13
bouts and lost IL to ordinary mitt-
men, dropping his last arguments
in 1886.
compiled an impressive record, and is
regarded generally as one of the finest
young lightweights in the business,
despite his loss here to Irish Eddie
Dunno in his last appearance before
local customers.
A DANCING instructor in his spare
time, Straiges is clean-cut
youngster. who invariably has pleased
local ringworms. and is reported to
have improved considerably since last
showing here.
Joey Archibald. bantamweight sta
blemate Of Lou Ambers, world light
weight champion, will collide with
Buddy Grimes Of Norfolk in an eight
round semi-final. Archibald has
whipped Lou Salca and Nicky Jerome,
outstanding 1l8-pounders, and fire.
quently Is used on preliminary cards
in Madison Square Garden
In a pair of six-rounders, frankie
De Angelo will meet Doug Swetnam
in local featherweight encounter. and
Bob Anderson, Leonardtown light
weight, will face Billy Temes, rugged
local lad
The first bout will get under way at
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-05-02
FAWSETT HIGH GUN
Barely Beats Marcy in Shoot at
Washington Club.

With gross score of 50, nine
tenths of a point ahead of julius
Marcy, C. c. FaWsett yesterday
annexed the weekly shoot at Wash
ington Gun Club. Dr. E. G. Breed
ing was third with 81, while Parker
Cook, former club president, won the
25-target event with a score of "a,
missing his last shot.
Scores at SO and IS targets, with
added targets, follow:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BANNERPROCRAM
IS ON TOMORROW
Men and Women Load Lucky
Strike-Streaks of Aces
Pay Handsomely.

w yASHINGTON'S 1885 81
\A| duckpin season, in which
" " organized bowling has sur
passed even the lush years
of the late '20's, will be capped this
week as the curtain falls on the mems
and women's annual Spring tourna-
ments at Lucky Strike.
The biggest night in the Washing
ton City Duckpin Associations history
comes tomorrow, if the schedule
mapped by Secretary Arville Ebersole
Is not marred by postponements
Dedicated to the Masonic and Geor-
gia Avenue Leagues, the program in
cludes upward of 100 singles and so
doubles to augment the 27 teams from
the 24-year-old fraternal loop and the
Silver Spring circuit, which was organ
lied after Earl Stocking took over the
managerial reins at the suburban pin
plant.
The finishing touches on the third
and final week of the mems twenty
seventh annual event will be put Fri
day night, when postponements will
be rolled.