davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

could remedy if we were aware of them.
 A dream of being punished often indicates an inferiority complex; one of appearing in public partly dress ed, self f.consciouSneSs.
 In our 32-page booklet an eminent psychologist tells how to recognize significant dreams. how to use dream interpretations to develop your per- sonality.
 Send ioc for your copy of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, e36 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
T0m0TK0W's Menu

BREAKFAST: Etewed fresh pIufns, scrambled eggs with minced ham, toasted rolls, coffee, mix,
 LUNCHEON: Tomato filled with fresh shrimp salad, potato chips, hot cheese biscuit, float ing island, chocolate cookie, tea, mix,
 DINNER; JeIIied EladrIIene, beef r0ll jardiBieFe, spinach with chopped egg, mashed p0- tat0es, sliced cucumber salad with ROquef0rt dressing, blue berry pudding with whipped cream, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

with Papa, Mamma, John, Mary and the baby. They come in all kinds and sizes. Discrepancies in age, in disposition and sex are more com mon than not. The parent has to work with what she has, not an ideal depleted by text books.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Ho1v To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tssnsd se to psr.cn"i hsnh "pd nyg':n no; should ne hT Of column. mMde to
 
  eRFeN Nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

submitted will ths coigmn Letters unsuitable fer p.biat"n wI bs .nswsd Write Miss chHhied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Caroline Chatfield
In Criticising Step-Children Stepmother Sngs Mud
 atHer Predecessor Which Is Sure Way to Make Whole Family Rise Up in Arms Against Her.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

Several married with children who were beginning but began to show jealousy and between and their father They were reared 70 con sder just bad for anybody that stands husband thinks nothing of telling me lie children of they do likewise It very unpleasant In addition this he insists on spending clansh lot who associate only kh kin have always believed that we reap what we right by the whole bunch but they make very your opinion posion' SECOND WIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
WOMAN,S REALM
nRAUTHI
NEA Service Stan writer

The woman who eliminates all forms of exercise as soon as she puts on her first fall dress is almost certain to have figure problems be- fore November. You simply cannot suddenly stop walking, playing golf or tennis or whatever sport you indulged in frequently during sum- mer months and expect your figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Economy is often 6 matter of the second time. Particularly today with C roast Of beef. It must make sey- efal appearances before its high price is justified. And finally 1t must end in the soup. Tine following recipes will show you how to subdue beef which has jumped over the family food budget,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26

tered crumbs, Bake 90 minutes in a moderate oven (360 degrees F).
 Beef Cr0quettes
 il to G SeFvings)
 Two cups cold beef, { cups hot mashed potatoes, 1 egg.
 Chop beef very fine, add mashed potatoes which have been well sea- sOned with salt pepper and butter then add sci beaten egg. Form into eroqaettes, dip Co egg and cracker crumbs end fry. Serve with catsup ef chit sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
Beef Roll JaFdtniere (4 to 6 sefViDgs)

Meat mixture: Four cups cooked beef, cup tomatoes, 1-4 cup green pepper, 1-2 onion, 1 stalk celery, 1.2 cup stock.
 Grind meat, chop pepper very fine and mirce the onion and cut celery fine. Cook all three in water until tender and drain. Heat ton1a- toes, add stock and to this add cooked pepper, celery and onion and meat,
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Tried to Start Here.

EXCEPT for the local police, London
today might be under the wing
OF Jim Mcnamara, Jewish Community
Center athletic director. An amateur
tighter with championship aspira-
tlons, London ran away from his
Brooklyn home some years ago, landed
in Washington and worked out at the
J. c. c. gym under an assumed name.
Just as Mcnamara was all set to
claim the youngster as new sensa-
ton, an inquiry by his parents set
local police on his trail and he was
sent back to the Brownsville section,
whence he had come.
Danny has worked with five cham
pions and former titleholders, includ-
ing James J. Braddock, Gene Tunney,
Benny Leonard, Lou Ambers and
Escobar. His best punch is said to be
stiff right hand, the weapon which
beat both Pena and Jeffra.
Ingram appeared at the arena only
a few weeks back when he won his
third straight fight in defeating Cris-
tobal Jaramillo, Puerto Rican feather
weight champion. The transplanted
Floridian also proved he had class
when he held Joey Straiges to a draw.
Bicycle riding has given him a pair Of
the classiest legs seen In the ring
today, Ingram moving around much
on the order of Sid Terris.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
WASHINGTON BOYS
CLUB TAKES TITLE
Nick Northeast 130-Pound Team
II to IA, in Final of A. A. U.
Basket Tournament

II ALLYING in the second half. the
Washington Boys Club 13O-
pound basket ball team won the local
A. A. U. championship of that divi-
sion at Heurich's gym last night when
they nosed out the Northeast Boys
Club, l7-l4, in the title game.
The eventual champions were be-
hind, clio, at intermission, but out
scored the Northeast aggregation, ll-4,
IN the second half to annex the title.
Zanellotti and Poston each scored
3 points for the winners.
Rnaldi Tailors took a 1925 deci.
sion from Rockville in the unlimited
class, led by Folliard and Curtin. The
Tallors had l6-9 lead at the end
OF the first 20 minutes and never were
threatened
senate Beers 145-pound quint en-
tered the finals of its division with
a 29-2l victory over Sport Center.
Edelin and F. Scheely were the big
guns for the Brewery lads.
prp
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Races Draw $4,000.

THE Sandhills Cup, trophy for the
race, was presented TO James E
Ryan of Unionville, Pa, trainer, by
Gen. Manus McCloskey. commanding
officer at Fort Bragg. Course officials
said $4,000 saw the races.
THE SANDHiLLS CUP q miles over
timber. for 3-year-olds and up)-First.
Pittsburgh ridden by Sidney Waters, jr,
Baltimore; Second, Career, owned by Mrs
SIMON simon I, Patterson. PittSbursh;, ridden by
Fugitive. owned by Mrs G H Bostwick
Westbury, Long Island ridden by Randolph
THE CATAWBA uIa miles over TIMBER
First Itsaboy. owned by Mrs Marion T,
Gibson. Mount Kisco., N. Y; ridden by J.
werner z Reed New Sse YolE Hfo ridden ene6 By r r
Coe: third Hydraulic, owned by Mrs. Ran
GdolPoh Scott Montpelier Va; ridden by
THE CROATAN STEEPLECHASE 70 miles
over brush for i-year-olds and up)-.First
L Little q Got CottaSe ,o,, ID owned by Mrs Marion
Roster. owned by Mrs George Watts Hill
Durham Bg n c.; Co.: ridden dS By l. Norris thiM
THE YADKIN STEEPLECHASE q miles
. over brush for l-yesT-olds and upl-First.
Scott. Montpelier, Va; ridden by c. smoot;
second, Navarino owned by R v N
Gambrill Peapack. N. j; ridden by NJ
MerPler third, Rocky Shore owned by
Poplar Lane Farms. Leroy, N. Y, and
ridden bv r. G Woolfe
THE MIDLAND - furlonss on the fiat
for 3-year -olds and up)-Frst. Pimento
I'd, owned by Mrs. Randolph Scott Mont
pelier, Va. ridden by Randolph Duffey
Middleburg Va. second, Golden Fairy. ID
owned by Mrs. Campbell Weir. Wilmington
Della, and ridden by Robert H. V David
Westbury. Long Island. third, Vigilance
owned by Werner z. Reed. New York. and
ridden by D. Kerr. Jr. Time, 1872.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
MaStrella Scores Upset.

BIGGEST upset of the tourney was
Syracuse Johnny Mastrellas close
victory over Sammy Donate. Penn
State Junior from Dunmore. Pa, in
the welterWeight division. Mastrella
displayed hard, quick left hand to
earn his margin after Donata was
warned several times for "heeling" his
glove
Ord Fink. Syracuse's Olympic team
scrapper, did the expected and won
the l65-pound title with third round
rally against Clint Walker, only West
ern Maryland lad to reach the finals.
Fink held the l55-pound crown in 1895.
Other winners were Clarence Bess.
Army, in the lI5-pound class; Frankie
Goodman, Penn State, 135-pound de-
Tending champion, and Icy Richter.
Penn State heavyweight and defending
titlist.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
GEVINSON TO EXHIBIT
Ring Star Will Meet Sparring
Mate at Boys Benefit.

An exhibition between Lou Gevin-
son and his sparring partner, Hum
phrey De Cola, will feature the sports
carnival to be held at Hine Junior
High School next Friday night for
the benefit of the Southeast Com
munity Center's Boys Club
The Gevinson-De Cola bout will
be but one of three. however, Steve
Mamakos, Golden Gloves welterweight
champion, meeting Ray Crombie
Eastern High foot ball star, in an
other, and Charley and Danny Pedro
clashing in an 8O-pound encounter.
Other events on the program in
clude a wrestling match between a
masked marvel and an invisible phan-
tom, while the Hines tumbling team
will give an exhibition. Tickets are
on sale at spaldinS's for as eents.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
LOUISVILLE IS HIT
BY ''DERBYFEVER"
Churchill Downs Already
Alive for Meeting Six
Weeks in Offing.
BY the Associated Press.

r OULSVILLE, KY, March 13.-
The railbirds already have
Derby fever" and even to-
~ day-a month and a half be-
fore the Spring meet opens-a small
group of the faithful gather at
Churchill Downs to watch the horses
in their daily workouts.
Some 400 horses are quartered at
the Downs and Track Superintendent
Tom Young says from the rate apph-
cations for stalls are pouring in a
capacity house of 1900 will be on
hand opening day, May /.
Young said one Of the largest stables
in many years will be here during the
22-day meet under the colors Of
Anthony Pelleteri of Chicago and New
Orleans. Pelleteri now has 20 horses
here and 20-odd more are expected
soon from Santa Anita.
Grandstand is Enlarged.
SUPERINTENDENT YOUNG an
nounced construction work on the
grandstaud wing, which will help re-
lieve much Of the Derby day conges-
ton, is about finished. Special betting
booths for box holders are included.
Young, who has just returned from
Florida, reports interest in the Ken
lucky Derby, which is to be run May
8, is at a high pitch among racing
folk in the South.
Young said virtually ever major
stable in the country with an eligible
2-year-old would be on hand for the
sixty-third running of the classic.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SYRACUSE BOXERS
EASTERN T|TL|STS
Trip Penn State for Crown.
26-25-Three of Oranue
Team Champions.
By the Associated Press.

= YRACUSE, N. Y. March 10
- Syracuse University's hard
flghting boxing team won the
- Eastern intercollegiate squad
title and three individual champion
SHIPS tonight, defeating Penn State
70 10 25 in series of close, fast bouts.
10 Tony Sala, veteran Villanova
Light heavyweight, went credit for
Dig boost to Syracuse when he clinched
the team title for them by defeating
NeStor Kociubinsky, rugged Penn
State boy, with third-round rally.
1t was Salas third straight title
he SeWed up the team crown for the
Orange by eliminating Penn States
last hope to wipe out the three-point
lead Syracuse held at the time with
one bout to go
Five new individual championships
were crowned in series Of eight
scraps marked by tWO-fiSted Slugglng
throughout. In the other three
matches the defending champions
came through after hard fights. Penn
State and Syracuse split the individual
titles, winning three apiece, but the
Orange gained the slim margin Of VIC
tory by an extra point in the conSola-
ton round.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Record Field Seen for National Ducpin Congress Tournament
Varied Sports
College Basket Rail-.

College Basket Ball.
Penn State, 81; Georgetown, %.
Yale, 81; Harvard, 80.
Pennsylvania, A; Princeton, 80.
Columbia, SO; Cornell, 81.
Pitt, 4a; West Virginia, AZ.
College Track.
Wesleyan, 7ol2; Mass. State, 42k.
College Swimming.
Columbia, AZ; Pennsylvania. 80.
Mercersburg, So; Lehigh Frosh, u.
Nebraska, SIS; Grinnell, 20.
Harvard, 80; Yale, So.
College Boxing.
Temple, AZ; Washington and JEFF
ferson, 312.
College Rifle.
Maryland, 1893; Navy, 1893
maryland won because of high
est score from standing position)
Navy Plebes, 1874; Maryland
Frosh, 1924.
College Fencing.
Columbia Frosh, IA; Navy Plebes,
13.
Navy, l51a; Columbia, liz.
Princeton, 1872; Yale, 1872.
Princeton Frosh, IA; Yale Frosh,
l3.
College Wrestling.
Brown, "a; Yale, IT; Tufts, IA;
Springfield, II; M. l. T., 5; Har-
ward, 0 New England title meet)
Mercersburg, ID, Franklin and
Marshall, IL.
College Gymnastics.
Iowa, l,05l; Minnesota, 1,0l0.75;
Illinois, 1,005.75; Chicago, e69.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SYRACUSE B0WLERS
DOMINATE TOURNEY
Pastime A. C. Takes Team Lead,
Men Top All-Events, Singles,
Roll High in Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Syracuse
bowlers took virtually complete
command of the American Bowling
Congress today as scores skyrocketed
to threaten records in all divisions.
New leaders cropped up in every
sector, with the Pastime Athletic Club
team from Syracuse taking over the
five-man pace with Smashing 3,045
total. Syracuse boWlers took five
leading places in the singles divi-
sion. Two top berths in the all
events, and third and fifth in doubles.
Jimmy Reinsmith, in addition to
leading the Pastime five-man squad
into its first place in the team COM
petition, posted three-gam total of
500 for the singles lead.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Dive Win Big Helm.

CUMMIN, Jameson and Berizzi gave
~ Harvard the medley, which. with
Hutter's 220 win and Don Barker S
second in the 80" gave Harvard an
early lead. Russ Greenhood's upset
win in the dive gave the Crimson a
chance for victory that grew brighter
when Hutter and Barker placed first
and third in the 100.
Cummin's win was Harvards only
points in the back stroke, but Jim
Munroe sneaked a third breast stroke
to place Harvard only points from
victory. Hutter supplied them with
his second place in the quarter. so
that even Yale's expected relay win
fell short
The Harvard freshmen mermen also
won, ducking the Yale swimmers, 42
to 33.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

ing is in order, and 2-foot rings are
set floating at various distances out
in the water as targets. A few ses-
sionS down there and you can drop
your fly on a dime, or slip your plug
right In the center of the ring made
by rising bass.
Several times during the year tour
naments are held, ending in the big
contest some time in September, TO
which scientific anglers from all Sec
tons of the East come to compete. A
good crowd is expected Saturday, and
Reed has invited all local casters,
whether members Of the club or not,
to come down there and take part
in the fun.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
New Territory Gained.

NEW territory, Vermont and Florida
where the little pin game is taking
hold. will be represented by several
teams. Philadelphia, telIpin strong
hold for years, is falling in line. The
knights of Columbus team from Bur-
lington and the Springfield Strip Co.
are two of the northernmoSt teams 10
send in entries. Chick Mann Of Miami
is sending his Brunswick Semlnoles
and the Brunswick girls team.
Dick Collins will be at the helm
of a crack Bergman e. Trucks team
from the City of Brotherly Love.
But the bulk of the entries will
come from Connecticut. Washington
and Baltimore. Norfolk, where the
game has fourished since the staging
there of the national tourney in 1890,
Is entering upward of SO teams most
of which will compete in the booster
class. They will open the affair.
The duckpin bowler lately has been
reading glaring accounts of the
stupendouS tenpln tournament in New
York City. More than 1000 teams
are listed to roll 1t may interest
the little pin shooter to know that
over so per cent are in the booster
class. For years the officials of the
A. B. c. have encouraged the duff"r
to roll, offering as a reward a double
split in prize money. Boosters COM
pete % teams to a group. A winning
score in this class can also collect IN
the championship dlvisim.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
S$zR9qFD AND '!;!': STREAMS II: Is
- @4Zl
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

~HE trout season opens in Vir-
ginia April Is, with one impor-
tant change in the regula-
L tions. The size limit has been
removed. Formerly all trout under
inches had to be returned, now
they must be kept and counted in
the daily creel limit of 20.
Other than that the regulations
are the same Season limit of 200 is
retained, and the season closes June
80. License fee for nonresident
anglers is $500, resident $500 Their
fiscal year runs from July l to June
80, so the license you bought last
Fall for bass fishing still is good.
Tucked away in the dry Federal
Register is an official announcement
signed by Arno B. Cammerer, director
OF National Park Service, which is
good news to fly fishermen. The
Shenandoah National Park in Vir-
ginia is opened to fishing on the
east side of the Blue Ridge Noun
tainS.
The most important provision
of all is that artificial bats
with one hook only will be per-
mitted.
However, two flies on the same
leader may be used. Other than that
the regulations are the same as Vir-
gina laws. No special license is re-
quired, but anglers must have a
State license.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Cocktails Slow
Ex-Tenpin Ruler
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COVINGTON, KY. March 13.-
Blond Larry Shotwell shook
a cocktail in the Latonia Club to-
day and mused a bit about bowling
and his forthcoming trip to the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament in New York.
Larry, now 80, was the youth
who at IS established the A. B. c.
singles record of TIA, and his mark
has stood unchallenged since it
was set up in 1880 at Cleveland.
A quiet sort of fellow, Larry has
little hope of approaching that
total when he and Phil Horton and
Al Darenkampt, who were with
him at Cleveland, go to New York.
His job of mixing drinks at
night keeps him from practicing
as much as he would like and he
has been averaging only 1913 this
season, as against the slightly bet
ter than 200 with which he went
prepared for the phenomenal total
he rolled in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BUCKEYE FENCERS TOP
Capture Two of Three Battles in
Big Ten Tournament.

EVANSTON, H., March l3 P).-
Fencers from Ohio State University
won two of the three individual events
in the Big Ten fencing championships
at Pattern Gymnasium today.
Bob Fickell captured five straight
matches to take the epee title, while
Marvin Armster won the foils cham
pionship in fence-off with 'Tully
Friedman of Northwestern.
Bob Rattan of Wisconsin success
fully defended his sabers title.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
HOYER TAKESLEAD
IN DUBP|N STAKES
Shoots 615 in Opening Set
of Bill Wood Tourney.
l0Zee Is Second.

r. DGAR HOYER of the George
- town Recreation and Rosslyn
Independent League. shot to
- the front in field of SO bowlers
in the annual Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes, which opened yesterday at the
Lucky Strike, with a 5-game score of
615.
Karl M. KoZee of the Columbia
Lodge, l74, I. A. M. League, rolled
602 for second place in the l5-game
tournament, which will continue with
five games next Saturday at the Lucky
Strike and end with a third set the
following Saturday on the same drives.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Collegians Ban
A. A. u. Fighters
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 13.-
~ Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing
Association officials acted today
to keep college boxing from be-
coming professional sport"
In an attack on the much-dis-
cussed problem of A. A. u fighters
appearing on college cards, they
ruled that mo man who has par
ticipated in boxing tournaments
held under the auspices of the
A. A. U. athletic clubs or other
similar organizations shall be al
lowed to represent any of the in
stitutions which are members of
the association"
They added that "no student
shall box in A. A. U. or similar
organization meets at any time
during his college course"
That leaves only college boxing
for college fighter" one Official
said.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
SoOse'S Fight StandOut.

STANDOUT fight was Penn States
- Billy Sooses technical Knockout
Of Artie McGivern, Orange captain,
in the l55-pound division.
1t was the Nittany Lion sophomore
eighth straight knockout victory and
his second in the 1887 championships.
The Farrell, Pa, youngSter, lankv
and rugged, stopped McGvern at 1886
Of the third and final round. Nc
Givern proved no match for the slug
ging Soose as the bout neared its
close
Gamest fighter of the night was
little Carl SorenSon, blond Syracuse
scrapper, who came back after a
flrst-round knockdown and nine count
to defeat Al Tapman, Penn State, in
the l25-pound division, opponent in
a battle that had the fans howling
from start to finish.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
BROWN ANNEXES SWIM
S3 Points Give Win in New Eng.
land Intercollegiates

BRUNSWICK, Me, March 13 (P)-
Brown University won it's fifth con-
secutive New England intercollegiate
swimming championship today at
Bowdoin College
The Rhode Islanders gained 33
points while Amherst, the runner up
scored 26.
Massachusetts State was third with
rs, and BoWdoin fourth with Is.
Other point scorers were: Williams,
T. Wesleyan, 4; Worchester Poly
tech, 3; M. I. T., 2; Springfield, 2;
and Boston University, /.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
0'D0NNELL ROLLERS
LOSE TOUGH MATCH
Bow by Six Pins to Kelly Buick
Quint as Both Teams Shoot
Sensational Scores.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
baltimore, Md, March 13.-
With both teams shooting the
highest flve-games total recorded in
the South this season, the Kelly
Buick bowling team of this city de-
feated the O'Donnell's Sea Grill roll
ers Of Washington by pins at the
Highland Alleys tonight. The WIN
ners had set Of 3,17S to ODonnell's
3,172.
Of in the first game. the only one
OF the night under 500, the visitors
nearly closed the gap in the final
game when they hung up the highest
team total of the night, 688, and
picked up so pins. Kelly-Buick got
off to 75-pin lead in that first game
and the middle three were fairly
even.
Blakeney's 1859 in the fourth game
topped Baltimore's best scorer, ia
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Teemes Fights Dechter.
Joey GREEN, who was schedl

JOEY GREEN, who was scheduled
to fight Bobby Dechter in an
eight-round semi final received a
bruised jaw in a workout with In
gram late in the week and was ordered
to give up the fight by the local COM
mission. His place against Dechter
will be taken by Joe Teemes, another
local boy. Teemes, incidentally, re-
ceived the short end of an unpopular
decision in a bout with Dechter sew
eral weeks ago and tomorrows fight
will give him a chance to square
matters.
Jimmy Jones of Baltimore, Ivan
Nedomatsky's brother. will hook up
with Bob Turner, hard-punching mid
dleweight, in six-rounder, and
another six-round preliminary finds
Tiger Red Lewis of Richmond against
Buddy Macdonald Of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Second Victory for Phipps.

THE victory gave the publisher
owner the challenge plate and
also the 1887 extra plate. Phipps won
in 1885 with Straw Stack, ridden by
Horace Moffett of Rectortown, who
came home in II minutes 25 seconds.
Moffett, or Teltac, came in second
today with John S. Harrison of Balti-
more on Reverence third.
Mrs. Amory S. Perkins of Middle
burg and Capt. R. ]. Kirkpatrick won
the pairs race in 26 minutes 48 Sec
onds. Miss Mildred Gaines and Mrs.
Robert c. Winmill were second and
Mrs. George Sloane and A. MacKay
Smith of Boyce third.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Prize Fund Is S138.

DARKER P. VITO of the Saturday
Night League was third with sos;
Aubrey Abbott of the A. g. P. League,
fourth with 592; George Dyer South
ern Railway Clerks League, fifth with
5S7, and R. c. Hurley. Holy Name
Society League, sixth with 581.
The tournament is open only 10
boWlers with averages of less than lot.
The 50 entries provided a prize list
Of first, $50; second S25; third, $40;
fourth, SIS; fifth, $40, with block
prizes of SO for high game and SO
for top set, making total of s138
The scores.