davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ruth Green underwent an appen- dectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She was admitted to the Hospital last night, and is reported to be in a favorable condition.
 Mrs. Roy Roach and son were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Ann Lee gave birth to a daughter at 8:55 p. m. Saturday in the Government hospital. The child weighs seven pounds and nine ounc- es.
 Elsie Sewak, who was admitted to the Government hospital Friday, underwent . major operation this morning.
 James Goenett was dismissed from the Government hospital last night following medical care.
 Marie Rogers, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
15PERSONS FOR JUNEAU ARRIVE
 ON N'WESTERN
Carries Al Roundtrippers Brings } Who Failed
 to Catch Mckinley

After spending eight hours in Excursion Inlet Monday while some 300 tons of cans were being un- loaded for the cannery, the steam ship Northwestern docked in Ju- neau last night at II o'clock with Al round-trip passenngers, l9 for ports north of here and 15 pasSeng- CTS for Juneau.
 Coming here were: From Ketch1- kan-The Rev. Coudyre, Nancy Moran and Virginia Myers, From Wrangell- Ruth Myers; From Pet ersburg-S. Fern and Mary Bridges.
 From Seattle-Mrs. William Ar keta, Ruyie E. Await. Mrs. Harry Baranof, Mildred Boyle. Lewis w. Eroul, Jr., Edna May Fuller, Dor othy Gilliland, V. c. Spaulding and Ralph Teak.
 The Northwestern left Seattle Thursday noon with 1,0l4 tons and despite unloading the cans at Ex- cursion Inlet arrived in Juneau with approximately the am e amount of freight after loading canned fish at Scow Arms and Scow Bay.
 The Northwestern sailed from the Alaska Juneau docks today at 1:30 a. m She will return to Juneau on her southbound voyage some time Wednesday forenoon. c. c. Graham is Captain and c. E. Baker is Purser.
 The three passengers from Ket- chikan to Juneau had passage on the Mount Mckinley, which arrived Saturday, but missed the boat in the First City and had to await the arrival of the Northwestern.
 Outbound pas eng CTS on the Northwestern were: For Skagway Mrs. A. E. Rhodes, Mary Wildes, Gordon Wildes, Elmer Jakeway, A. Hildre, w. c. Bowen, R. w. Nor quist, Mir and Mrs. T. Wolson, Mar garet Ahlberg, Ruth Taylor and Edith Sappington, for Haines = Mrs. T. B. Hazner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

. Princess Charlotte in port.
 . Northland in port.
 . Aleutian scheduled to arrive
 . at 6.30 o'clock this evening. [
 . Prince Rupert due to arrive . early Thursday evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Baranof scheduled to sail from | . Seattle g am. tomorrow. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July 28, 9 c Q pm. Q North Sea scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle July 30 at 10 c . Prince Robert scheduled to . 9 sail from Vancouver July 30 . . at 9 pm. Q Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle July 30 at 9 . . pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle July 31 at 9 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 3l . Q at pm. . Prince George scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver August . . 2 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Victoria scheduled southbound . . at o'clock tomorrow morn- . . ing. . Northwestern scheduled south . . bound about noon tomorrow. ( Q Mount M Kinley scheduled . . southbound next Friday. .
 . Yukon scheduled southbound q . next Monday. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Eslebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm, for . . Sitka and wayports. (
 . Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port {
 . Alexander, Rake and way [
 . ports. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
A. L. A. HOLDS SALE OF VETERAN MADE
 BASKETS TOMORROW

Baskets made by World War vet erans in the American Lake hos pital at Washington are to be on sale at the American Legion dugout tomorrow afternoon from l until 5 o'clock, with members of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary in charge of the sale.
 The shipment includes a large se- lection of picnic hampers, flower baskets, trays and sewing baskets, as well as other woven articles.
 Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, president of the A. L. A., and Mrs. John Newman are in charge of the after noon, with a group of A. L. A. members assisting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
REPORTED OIL
 STRIKE, HAYNES

Special advices received from Haines, Alaska, by The Empire, re- port the finding of oil in that area by Henry Andes and John L. Comp ton. According to the report, the oil was found by the two men, at a depth of 13 feet.
 On reaching a depth of 20 feet on June g, rich crude oil was reported commencing to rise in the shaft, and has continued to rise each day since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
NICKEL PRObER
 SAILS SOUTH ON
 LOUISE THIS AIM.

Following two weeks spent in this section investigating nickel deposits on Admiralty Island, H. R. Elves, geologist for the International Nick el Company sailed south this morn ing aboard the steamer Princess Louise.
 A. B. Yates, association geologist who accompanied MT. Elves north left for the South a few days ago flying to Ketchikan to board 8 steamer there.
 On their field investigations, the two geologists were aided by Ar thur Thane MT. Elves declared that he was not at liberty to release any report of his findings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone IOS Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AM.-7:15, 800, SIS, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15. 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M-12:30, 4:15. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9;30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
PHYSICIAN VISITS HERE

pr. D. c. Budge, physician of Lo- gan, Utah, and his wife, were Ju- neau visitors last night and early today while passengers on the Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

Nancy Moran and Miss virginia Myres.
 The next PAA plane is due at Ju- neau from Fairbanks on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
SIMMONS BUSIEST
 LOCAL PILOT TODAY

With rather poor flying conditions temporarily slowing operations, AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

The forest area (506 million acres) of the U. s. is three-fifths as large as that which existed when the Pill grims landed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

Japan has gone camera-crazy even geisha girls being candid fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27

Miss Cara Miller, in Boston for nurses convention, found 21 pearls in her first order of oysters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-27
TIDES TOMORROW

-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

world lisht1eish. eSampiSn oee oatpo aS2:
ed Tony Canzoneri. 1875. New York
u2o, retained title
BOsToN.-Teddy Yarosz 1915.
6is Worcestsr Mass 10y o bFouard
CHICAGO.-Buddy Knox 1874. Day.
1913, indianapolis I2l.
DETROIT Shivers. l55,
Detroit; outpointed Johnny Rossi. l6l,
Fort WAYNE Ind-King wyart.
149, Fort Wayne. knocked out jess
OMAHA, Nebr Nca ni vinciouerrs.
1872. Omaha; knocked out Al Fisher
HoLLYWooDMAbie Miller, JAG Los
Angeles; outpointed Billy Barnes. I45.
san ND D1b bSS alberto Lowell 1861.
Arsentine,. knocked out Hank HANK
so gAT Tae AhTIn o eaii, 80. Gar
Ga, Manila. welterweight. Knocked our
Phil Mc0uillan. Denver ca. weights
sadRANp' RAPns-Jimm, Adamick
l 1sa: Midland Midland, Mich; Knocked out
ketcheA. i49. Miilvf Eln.pG n Fo Iy
Bobby Jones. 1897. Atlantic City, de-
feated Jack Carter. 1921. Philadel-
1o5 xTLANT1c CITY, n. John Henry
technical knockout over johnny PSuius.
$50, Philadelphia (3): Young Charles,
153,- Atlantic City technically Knocked
out Ley Ginslli, 1851. Philadelphia 60.
Roxbury. Mass. outpointed K. o Tar.
diff, Brunswick (6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

trict to visit the Social Chess Lounge
at the Parkside Hotel and indulge in
an occasional game.
The equipment is ample and the
beautiful boards and chessmen will
delight the heart of any lover Of the
royal game. Magazines and books
galore are present for the student or
beginner.
The lounge never closes and
any chess club in the District
may obtain permission to use its
facilities for special meetings BY
contracting the chess director or
writing to the Social Chess Di.
van, Parkside Hotel.
Tournaments may be scheduled in
the lounge on any night Of the week,
Institutional lectures will be fea-
tured weekly by the chess editor Of
The Star. Read this column for eur.
rent activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
COLONIAL T0SSERS
SEEKING CLEANUP
Wa|Iop West Virginia, Play
Visitors Again-Terps
Edge Out Shoremen.

IN A game at Griffith Stadium to-
day at 2:30 George Washington's
nine hopes to make it two straight
over West Virginia, which it de-
feated yesterday, 1914 If G. w. wins
the visitors will have nothing to show
for their three day stand in the Capt.
tai, having lost to Georgetown Thurs
day.
The six-hit pitching of Bill Lanier
and the 13-hit attack of his own team
mates combined to bag the verdict for
q. w. yesterday. Lanier famed 10
and aided his own cause further with
two hits in three times up.
Ralph Zelaska, center fielder, was
the stick star, smashing a double and
two singles to drive in three runs.
Winnie De Angels and Dib Williams
each got two hits for G. W., while Joe
Brennans only safety was a rousing
triple which knocked in two runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

Of the ex-champion, but unless Mar
shall loses outright to Harold Sussman
Of Brooklyn College and X. o. Mott
Smith, Harvard star several years ago,
he has the club title clinched.
Probably the tourney will be over by
May II, at which time the winner Of
the National Chess Federation to,1rna-
ment for women will receive her
award, and the presentation will be q
dual affair-the crowning of two
champs.
Meantime the battle con-
tinues and the young masters
are praying for the grand mas
ter to slip-just once!
Social Chess Lounge Open.
president I. J. cuRRAN and the
officers of the Washington Social
Chess Divan extend . cordial invita-
taon to al chess players In the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
RIDERS STURDY AT NET

Roosevelt Highs crack tennis team
added the Catholic University fresh
men to its list Of victims yesterday,
winning by a To margin. David
johnson and Doyle Royal, the Rough
Riders two best players, gave Roose-
welt the lead at the start with straight
set victories in the opening singles
matches.
Summaries:
Singles-Johnsen (R) defeated Dune,
81. 6-2: Royal (R) defeated Douglass,
6-2, Go; Hutchinson (R.) defeated Vos.
60. 90: Kay (R.l defeated zeender,
e.. e-1: Arnold &C, u defeated Will
Doubles johnson McNeiu tR.) defeated
Dunno Douglass 81; 6E3; Royal
So; Arnolds DIN i "a. u defeated
Mtllstein-Kay. g.. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
HORSES AGAIN AT Aqua

Aqua CAIIENTE. Mexico, May 8
P.-Horse racing returned to Lower
California today after an absence Of
two years. Ten thousand or more
turf fans, most Of them Americans,
were expected.
Caliente eagerly has awaited the
return of the bangtails and legalized
betting, suddenly halted in 1885 when
President Lazaro Cardenas whacked
down on all forms OF gambling In
Mexico.
Racing. under the present program,
will be held every Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday until July 3
and after that on Sundays only dur
ing the meeting at CALIFORNIA; neigh
boring Del Mar track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Maryland Beats Shoremen.

A MOTHER six-hit pitching per-
Torrance, by Dale Patterson, en-
abled Maryland to overcome a crack
Washington College nine. 4-3, the
Terps twice coming from behind. The
visitors had 20 lead at the end of
the third inning, but Maryland tied
the score in the fifth. Washington
took a short-lived advantage in the
following frame, only to have the Terps
outscore them in the same inning with
the final TALES of the day.
George Knepley won the game for
Maryland when, with his team one
run behind and man on base, he
socked a home run. Shorty Chumbris
and Bill Bryant each got two hits to
lead Maryland's seven-hit attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
KELLER TOPS BATTERS

NEW YORK, May 8 (P).-Headed by
Charley Keller, the clouting ex-col-
legian from Maryland, Newark's Bears
took over major honors this week in
the International League batting race.
Although Keller lost the pace in
runs and extra base clouts that he
held last week, he more than made
up for 1t with consistent hitting that
earned him first place in the batting
competition with a 500 average for
rs times at bat in eight games, includ-
ing Wednesday.
The new pitching leaders were At
ley Donald Of Newark and Ben Can't
we'll, the ex-Boston Bee now with
Jersey City. Each won three straight
victories for 1000 averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

r UCILE YOUNG, star OF the
National Beer team, today was
the Glass A all-events cham
~ pion of the Washington Wo-
mems Duckpin Association by virtue
of her LOIS nine-game total which she
topped of with a 1922 singles set as
the sixteenth annual tournment came
ended last night at the Lucky Strike
Thwarted in many of her efforts
this season to win title, the holder
Of the world record nine-game score
OF 1859 started her bid for the city
honors with 378, the highest three
game set rolled In the tournament
Her doubles count was 315.
Esther Burton Scores.
THE Class B all-events honors went
TO Esther Burton of Arcadia S
Ladies District League team, who
totaled 961.
Blanche Wootten and Lucy Rose.
Of the champion Rosslyn team, lifted
the Glass A doubles title with 649,
with Frances Bogert and Ann Lam
bert, Of Silver Spring, sharing the
spotlight as they won the Glass E
doubles with 563. Katherine Regain,
Federal Power Commission, and Elsie
Bennett, Sodality League, rolling in
their first tournament, won third
place tn Class E doubles with 535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Varied Sports
ColIeEe Base Ball.

COLLEGE Base Ball.
George WASHINGTON. 10: West vir-
Maryland. 4: Washington COLLEGE. 3.
Mount Ct. Mary's. 9; Loycla. 3.
Duke. 10: Rutgers, 3.
Iowa. B: Wisconsin, /.
Drew. is; Johns Hopkins. Q.
northwestern, 4: Minnesota. o.
Ohio. II; Ohio Wesleyan. 2.
Springfleld g.; Boston College. 8.
Wake Forest. 8; Quantico Marines. 9.
College Tennis.
Richmond. 9; Maryland. O.
Northwestern. 8: Ohio State. 0.
Michigan. s; Minnesota. 4.
Virginia 8: Hampden-Sydney. @.
Carnegie Tech. 6; DuQuesne. 3.
Michigan State, 8: Kentucky. /.
HcrmitaEe. 8; William and Mary Of
Yale. 6; Pennsylvania. 8.
Illinois. 8: Purdue. 2.
COLLEGE Track.
Marquette 6S; Minnesota. SO.
Allegheny 90: Geneva. 80.
washington, S6h: OREGON State. AN.
College Gsif.
Holy Cross. 3; Brown, o.
xele. y: Dartmouth. !.
dAIvAfd. 3; Williams. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
NEAR BOWLING PENNANT

The championship Of the South
Atlantic Intercity League is In sight
for Calf Davis crack Rosslyn girls
team as they journey to Richmond
tonight to tackle Bill Haskins' Health
Center team, needing only one game
to clinch the pennant
The three-time winners of the
Ladies' District League flag will have
Blanche Wootton, Evelyn Ellis. Rena
Levy. Lucky Rose and Lorraine GULL
on the firing line The opposition
will consist Of Laura Mulcare, Phyllis
Wills. Olivia Schmidt. Dorothy Law
son and Helen Randlett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

RnLIE BUTLER shot 339 to place
second In Glass A singles with
Evelyn Ream her Arcadia national
championship doubles partner In 1884,
trailing in third place with 1913.
Second place In Glass B singles
went to Peggy McCarty, of the Federal
League, who rolled 1888 Virginia Call
vagno and Helen Sullivan tied for
fourth place with 322.
The two weeks of competition at
the Lucky Strike broke all entry
records. with 80 teams, 104 doubles
and $50 singles entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Mixed Doubles
End Pin Season

TOURNAMENT rolling for Wash
ington bowlers will be termi-
mated tonight at the Arcadia,
where the annual mixed doubles
sponsored by the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association will
be held, starting at 8 O'Clock.
With q long list Of entries al
ready in, Ralph Fraser, Arcadia
manager, Is preparing to handle
q record number of couples who
will shoot in this popular event, Of
which Howard Parsons and Cecilia
Whitaker are the defending cham
pious. Tho entry fee i 50, iuclud-
inG cast Of games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
W. & L. CREW IN RACE.

NEW YORK, May 8 T.-Washing-
ton and Lee, one of the newest Of the
newcomers to college rowing, and
Manhattan. only slightly more expert
enced in the sport, were to meet on
the Harlem today. The race Is ex-
pected to be more interesting as an in
dication of the recent spread of crew
racing than for the quality Of the
Craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Off the Tee
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY golf
ers tied for the lead in the Eastern
intercollegiate League, should win
their morning match in league con-
tests at Kenwood today, but might
drop their contest to Penn State this
afternoon. Their morning opponent
was Cornell, whom they licked a
month ago by 5-to-4 margin. With
three of their lads clicking in big
time style the Hilltoppers won a
6-to-3 victory over Pittsburgh in the
opening matches of the series yes
terday, taking a rugged opponent out
Of their path in the Southern half of
the college league.
Dettweiler and Pettijohn shot
Us to lead the local lads, with
Maury Nee bagging a %.
All three won. Hughes Spalding, q
newcomer. won his match, while Har-
vey johnson and Frank Donohue lost
to Bonaroti and Baughman
Cornell, the Hoya's first opponent
today, dropped Pennsylvania by to 2,
while that tough Penn State bunch
walloped Princeton, Southern half
winners last year, by 6 to 3, all of
which augurs i'll for the Hilltop lads
In their final engagement today. The
matches were to start at 7:30 and
1870.
I'M G1PE, the long hitter, Is the
East Potomac Park Spring open"
champ. Gipe licked Ed Shafer 2 and !
to win the final yesterday.
Four women's tournaments were
held at as many clubs Congress
sional staged its opening field day
with the following winners: Low gross
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall; first low net,
tie between Mrs. D. Avis and Mrs
G. T. Penn; second low net, tie be-
tween Mrs. Marion Rice and Mrs
Bell; lowest puts, Mrs. H. Powell;
best score on the short holes-Mrs
Towle; other prizes won by Mrs. ALI
Paul, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs.
Williams.
Army-Navy women staged their an
nual tourney for the Peabody Cup, in
which three tied for the top spot.
They were: Mrs. c. S. Stern,
83--7-76; Mrs. +. J. johnson,
85-9-76, and Mrs. A. B. Jents,
94-18-76. The gross prize went to
Mrs. P. L. Ransome with 90.
Over at Washington Mrs. R. F..
Worrell won the blind DOGGY affair,
while Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and
Mrs. Gogswell won the net prizes.
Mrs. w. R. Stokes, winner Of the
Keefer Cup two days ago, won another
prize at Indian Spring in the ladies'
day tourney, with prizes presented
by Mrs. F. J. Kennedy, Mrs. R. p.
Mckinley, Mrs. r. Dunbar and pro-
fessional George Diffenbaugh. Mrs.
Stokes won the low net for the first
nine with 44-+40 Mrs. J. H. Bull
lock won the 18-hole net award with
94-14-80, while the lowest number
Of puts for the first nine went to
Mrs. r. Dunbar. who used only is.
Another prize winner was Mrs. H. O.
Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
INDIANA NINE IN LEAD

CHICAGO, May (P.-1ndiana' S
Hoosiers held undisputed possession
Of the leadership in the Big Ten
base ball title race today, due to an
upset victory over Michigan and some
timely cooperation from Northwest
ern and Iowa.
The Hoosiers defeated Michigan,
defending champs, 6 to S, while North
western handed Minnesota its first
defeat Of the season, 4 to 0, and Iowa
upset Wisconsin, also previously I'M
beaten, S to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

RANK MARSHALL, retired
~ champion of the United States,
Is enjoying the limelight these
days, for the canny chess vet
eran Is leading the strong field Of
players fitting for premier honors of
the New York City Marshall Chess
Club-one Of the greatest chess organ
i7ations in the worldly a score Of
812-11a.
Younger players such as Theodore
Dunst, Fred Reinfeld, Milton Hanauer
and A. E. Santasiere are at the heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
SWEETEN AUTO KITTY
Oil Companies Donate $40, 900 for
Indianapolis Trials

INDIANAPOLIS, May 8 LR.-There
will be gold at stake when so or more
automobile race drivers begin battling
q week from today for places in the
starting lineup for the annual
Memorial day 50o-mile speedway race.
Two oil companies have donated
10000 each in prize money. They
will divide the money, with $500 go
ing to drivers making the fastest speed
In the qualifications and the remain
ing $l,100 going to the first three
place winners In the race itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Carver to the Rescue.

Runs-Kidwell. Stockwell OBrien (2).
Weinstein.. Middleton: Errors - oertel.
hits-o'Brien. Lusby. Carver. Lynham.
Stolen bases-Lynhsm go. oertel Wein-
stein. Middleton. Jacobs, Kobre. Taylor.
on bases--Eastern. 8; Western. 6. First
base on balls-Of StockWel. s: of Car
y ysi, %, OF Bright +, g. Hits is Stock,
innings. Struck out-By Stockwell. 6:
by Carver. s; by Bright, T.. Wild pitches
60. Winning pitcher-Carver. Umpires
-Messrs. Watt and Desper. Time of game
-2.35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
UNHERALDED STAR
TAKES PIN CROWN
Kenneth Fowler Wins Class
B A|I.Events as City
Tourney Closes.

r , ENNETH FOWLER, an unher-
Il aided, bespectacled Prince
n Georges County League roller,
n today was among a galaxy of
champions celebrating their laureLs
newly won in the Washing City Duck
pin Association tournament as a result
OF his flashing maple shots that
brought the twenty annual
Spring event to stirring finish at
Lucky Strike last night.
The Hyattsville man, one of the last
to finish. stepped off the runWays with
the Glass B all-events title and shared
the Glass B doubles championship with
Oscar Hiser, the countys pin mogul.
Makes Sensational Recovery.
FOWLER got off winging with a 397
set. which paved the way for the
Terrish Market team of the Prince
Georges County League to win fifth
place in Glass B with 1746. He prac-
tically was forgotten when he shot 318
in singles. but Fowler flared again in
the doubles, supplying Alb pins to a
winning 779 total. Incidentally. his
set was the third highest Of the tour
nament.
His all-events count was 1913.
But before Fowler put forth his
brilliant efforts, Eddie Espey and Lou
jenkins provided one of the highlights
Of the night by winning the Glass A
doubles title with a count Of 1888.
Espey, expecting to roll with Whip
Litchfleld. picked up Jenkins when his
former Convention Hall teammate
failed to appear. Looking the part OF
the bowler who once was hailed as a
Juvenile wonder. Espey pounded the
naples for AIT count with Jenkins
coming through with 367. His games
were l59, lis and 1873.
Another Title to Simpkins.
HORACE SIMPKINS. Post Office
Department League. is triple
champion. He shot his way to the
Glass E singles title last night with a
1853 set and added the Glass E all
events laurels with 1927. Earlier in
the week he paired with Monte Pot
ter, to win the Glass D doubles cham
pionship with TAI.
The Expense rollers of the r. F. C.
League shot into second place in Glass
D with a 1878 total, while another
suburban team, Johns Restaurant OF
Mount Rainier, took sixth place in
Glass B with 1889 DR.. Marvin Parks
with $50, and Bill Mutzbaugh with 1888,
topped the individual counts.
Ed Nash Of the Columbia Heights
and Northeast Temple major leagues,
crashed through to third place in
Glass A singles with 400, rolling 148
for his top string.