davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
File No. 4s412
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Swan Anderson, Decedent
It is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, If any they have, before this
Court on Monday, August 8, 1887, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition for
allowance of the final account of Olive A.
Anderson, as Administrative c. I. a. of the
estate of said decedent, and for assignment
of the residue of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto, should not be granted.
This order shall be published in the Min
neapoIis Spokesman and a copy thereof
mailed TO each of the heirs, legatees and
devisees of said decedent at least IL days
before the date of said hearing.
(Seal Of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 7th day
of July, 1887.
Ernest p. Lorenz, Clerk of Probate Court
Alfred A. Donaghue, Attorney
AIS Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
The Golden Gate Bridge

Seven hundred feet longer than
the George Washington Memorial
bridge across the Hudson at New
York, hitherto ranked as the worlds
greatest suspension bridge, the
Golden Gate span, the longest, high
est, widest, handsomest, costliest
bridge in the world, connects San
Francisco with the North-Bay Red
wood empire. 1t is the only one
ever flung across the extreme outer
mouth Of a major ocean harbor. II
all its rivets were placed head to
toe, they would form an iron serpent
that would writhe for thirty-six
miles.
Beginning Of Purse Races
1t has been customary to credit
the state Of Virginia with originat-
ing horse racing for prizes in this
country, because it was established
that there were turf contests in that
state as early as April 10, 1914. But
horses were raced and trophies
awarded in New York beginning in
1865. 1t is merely presumed that
a race was run in March, 1865, on
the track which Col. Richard Mic
oils called the New Market course,
in Hampstead, Long Island. Cononel
Nicolls, who arrived in America in
1854, as the first English governor
of New York, called the meeting.
but it is established that there was
a race on March Is, 1868, because
there is in Yale university's collec-
ton Of old American silver a por-
ringer given to the winner Of the
contest in 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

A. L. B.-Why does the young
man that stays at my house act so
cranky and when will he leave?
Ans.-The young man is very
dissatisfied because he doesn't have
many friends. He doesn't intend to
make you or anyone else unhappy
by his actions. 1t will be at least
four more months before this fell
low leaves your place.
x. Y. Twill 1 ever get mar
ried? Have l met my future hus-
band and how soon will this i'm
portant event take place in my
life?
Ans.-The love bug has bitten
you but you haven't met your
future mate as yet. Don't go out
searching for a husband wait
until the fellows seek your COM
pany. You aren't really old enough
to think of marriage and it will be
several years before you are wed.
M. G. B.-What is this that l find
on my porches every morning and
why is it there anyway?
Ans.-It is put there to brighten
you it can't possibly hurt you,
SO forget about it. This seems to
me to be the work of some young
people who have nothing better to
do than try to worry someone.
R. Evil I be successful in my
venture?
Ans.-WithOut a doubt you will.
Put forth your best efforts and it
will only be a few weeks until you
can notice your gain.
C. E. OIL am in love with a
young lady and would like to know
if she cares anything for me?
Ans.-Yes but she isn't 60
ing out of her way to tell you. The
young lady has proven time and
time again that she likes you and
prefers your company and you
must talk it over with her if you
expect to take her for your wife.
M. D. G.-Does my husband still
go with the girl that he used to go
with?
Ans.-NOt any more. The girl
realizes that he is a married man
and will not waste her time with
him. He is going to change his
ways
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Friendly Merchant
Consumers Club
Continues Growth

The following persons have en-
listed with the Minneapolis Spokes-
man Friendly Merchants Consum-
ers Club and have received their
membership cards: H. Allen, Mrs.
o. L. Alexander, w. Gertrude
Brown, Elizabeth Bass Brown, F.
D. Brown, Kansas City Mo-, M.
Louise Bohanon, Martin Brown, w.
D. Brown, M. D., w. Butler, Mrs.
Ella Curry, Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, Mrs. P. R. Chavis, Albert
R. Carr, Alice L. Carr, Talmage B.
Carey, Dell Carey, Mr.. ]. W. Can
non, John P. Douglass, Sylvester
Carter, Mrs. w. H. Carter, Miss
Marjorie Carter, Ira Davis, Well
ington r. Emery, William Foster,
J. P. Givens, John Hall, Clifford C..
Hawkins, Edward w. Hayes, Mrs.
Mariene Hayes, E. Houston, Clar-
ence A. Hughes, Marie Hughes, Mrs.
VIM. Humphrey, Mrs. Percy c.
Hughes, Mrs. Adele Howell, Tyler
]. Howell, Leroy Jackson, Mrs. A.
B. James, Rachel L. James, Mrs. E.
L. Jones, Martha L. Kay, Mrs.
julius N. King, Harry Lewis, Git
chindji Country Club, Superior,
Wis, Harry Lucas, Jos. B. Levy,
Daniel Laws, Minnie Laws, Mrs.
Bruce E. Lucas, Barbara Mallory,
Hobart Mitchell, Mrs. Hobart
Mitchell, Helen G. Morris, John
Nellie, Jr., Oscar Newman, J. W.
Pate, Sylestus o. Phelps, Fred D.
Parkerson, Lesda Reese, Warner
Rice, Miss Edythe Riley, Hamlet B
Rowe, Mrs. C. M. Sanders, George
Sanders, Helen M. Scott, Earl E.
Shamwell, ]. H. Slaughter, James
W. Slemmons, Webster E. Stovall
Mr.. W. S. Smith, Mrs. W. S. Smith
Thos. Stovall, Jr., William R
Simms, Milton Shanks, Glover
Shull, Mildred Shull, John Thomas
Town Hall Cafe, Amison Thomp,
kins, De Velma Strong, Mrs. Mamie
Uptergrove, ]. D. Ware, Stella
Washington, Miss Helen Waters
Mrs. Charles White, Dorothy w
Wilson, A. w. Wilson, and Mr.. F
M. McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

The following persons have en-
listed with the St. Paul Recorder
Friendly Merchants Consumers
Club and have received their MEM
bership cards: Allen Salter, John
Adams, George G. Butler, Mrs.
Anna Brown, Pearl Buckner, Mrs.
C. E. Bowers, j. R. Bruce, Mrs. L.
Bradford, R. Benton, Mrs. VIM.
Black, Loutedier Day, Jr., La
Fayette Fields, Eldridge E. Faulk-
ner, E. A. Galloway, Mrs. L. P.
Gibson, Rev. VIM. E. Guy, La
Quincell Greene, Ashby T. Harris,
Jesse H. Howard, David Johnson,
Lee johnson, Mrs. Rose Johnson,
Hazel M. Kelly, Raymond Kennedy,
Mrs. Ada Long, Mrs. Pauline Mar
tin, Quedelis Martyr, Maceo G..
Moody, VIM. Marrii, H. ]. Mcclure,
Miss Lois McAdams, Embry Nc
Donald, Arthur McWatt, Emma
Payne, ]. W. Phelps, Arthur Allen,
Mrs. C. Parker, E. D. Pearce,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Rise Of Ali Bey

Ali, an adventurer, known as Ali
Bey, was originally an Abkhasian
slave. He was born in 1923; rose
to be hey of the Mamelukes. He
made himself independent of the
Porte and was proclaimed Sultan Of
Egypt Q768). He conquered Syria
and part Of Arabia, but was defeat
ed in 1773 by revolving army led
by his son-in-law, and died a few
days after of wounds or of poison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
IllIlIElG|!IE
go ~

E. CT would like for you to
tell me how soon will it be before
l can take the trip to New York?
Ans.-At least two months
why not save your money SO that
you can go to school this coming
fall? After you graduate will be
plenty of time for you to make a
trip to see the sights. If you make
the trip this summer it will take
every cent you have made.
H. E. LII read your column
weekly and find it very interesting.
1 would like for you to tell me what
the stars foretell for me in the
next six months?
Ans.-A JOB but not
HUSBAND. Marriage will take
place in your life sometime during
the year of 1888.
L. I. WI want to know if my
boy friend really cares for me and
does he desire to get married?
Ans.-He loves you but at this
particular time he isn't financially
prepared to take on the response
bility of a wife. Let things rock on
for another few months and he will
come out with the whole story >. g.
and it will be music to your ears.
P. Wis there chance of my
pet ever returning to me or should
1 give up the thought?
Ans.-DOn't depend on the BIRD
returning. Why don't you purchase
another canary since you are so at
tached to this type of bird?
H. MI want to live with my
husband but 1 caught up with him
having an affair with my best
friend. Is this still going on and
what is the best thing for me to
do?
Ans.-Remain with your hus-
band and make a home for your
seven little children. The affair be-
tween your husband and friend
has stopped. They both realize
now what foolish step they took
and it won't be repeated. Forget
it if possible.
F. C. Well me if I can go
to school this coming fall like ]
want to and if it will help me?
Ans.-Certainly. it will help you.
Arrange to get some afternoon job
so that you can make enough to
go to school on. Write the Circu-
latiOn Manager of this paper .
he will find a job for you and it
won't interrupt your education.
]. WI have a job but my sal
airy is not enough. If I look for a
better job with more pay will I be
able to find one?
Ans.-Indeed you will. Go ia
various employment agencies as
well as put your application for
work at different business houses
1t will only be a few weeks until
you have a better paying job
but you must get out and hustle
for it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
The LOmbardS

The Lombards were members Of
the Germanic tribe Of Longobardi,
who about the year 500, under AL
boin, conquered the part Of northern
Italy still called Lombardy. They
founded the kingdom Of that name,
which afterward was extended over
a much larger territory, and finally
was overthrown by Charlemagne in
TIA. The Longobardi were named
from their long boards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

NOTE:-YOur questions will be
answered FREE in this column.
Your Full Name, Birth Date, and
Correct Address. For private re-
ply send twenty-five cents in coin
or money order, and a self-address-
ed envelope for my New AstrOIOgy
Reading and receive by return mail
My Free Advice on Three Cues
lions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able
Wallace, care of this paper, 800 S.
Third St., Minneapolis. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23

Ans.-NOt any more. The girl
realizes that he is a married man
and will not waste her time with
him. He is going to change his
ways.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-23
Howdy folks:


How's the world treating you?
Really? Well, that's swell. Have
you heard the latest love mixup?
All the characters of this little sob
story are S. Minneapolis lads and
lassies. 1t seems that the heroine
of our story had to stay home one
night and keep the home fires
burning-her hero very bored, de-
cided to take a walk down to the
corner (4th and 38th), ostensibly
to get the air, in reaity-to work
off his boredom and take a look
around. He wandered into the
Mickey House and there met the
4th Ave. siren care any of the
characters familiar yet?). The
siren lured him (did she really lure
him or did he go willingly?) to one
of the st. Paul mite spots. The
heroine soon traced his manly foot
steps to 4th and 38th and then re-
turned home in fury. Anyway,
our hero begged our lovely hero
ines forgiveness, vowing that ne
would never look at the vamp again
and everything is honky dory now.
ESTYR BRADLEY AMBER
SON has certainly got her hubby,
Jeff, trained right already. That's
the way to do, Els. Keep it up and
you'll go places that way. &.
LYNN MOSES really makes a
striking picture in her black and
white outfit. Did you know: JOHN
WILLIAMS of the U. of Nebraska
is back in town again, visiting
Lynn? Johns got it bad, l hear.
Say, Love-bug, you'd better
get after SIR NORM Light,
MARIANNE CARRIERS back in
town. . DOT ALEXANDER is
expected in the Twin Cities any
day. 1 know S. c. is so thr-
thrilled!!! What was this big
.rumpus and fist fight about the
other mite at one of Minneapolis
bright spots? hear one of our
handsome Minneapolis sheiks got
all BACKED and blued up. Tsk!
Tsk! For shame. 1 love to hear
MILDRED BROOKS talk. She has
such a breath-taking way of ex-
pressing her different ideas.
Did you know: JUNE HAWKINS
has a 1881 Buick all of her very
own? ANNE FOSTER looks
too fine these days. The California
weather agrees with you, Anne. 49,
Has ART WILLIAMS made up his
mind between Columbus Ave. and
Fourth Ave. ? . HARRIET WILL
LIAMS and DON UNDERWOOD
were making twosome last Sun
day at Bob Moulden's Mr.. and
Mrs. DICK RICE mildred Green)
have gone to Milwaukee for their
honeymoon. hear quite a num-
Der of the Twin City younger
group are going to the Union pic
mic at Minnehaha. Don't tell q
soul but 1 hear some real candid
camera shots are going to be taken
of different romances, etc. Nc
denying then,-'cause eyes don't
deceive and cameras never lie.)
1 hear DICK MANN is going up
to Winnipeg to persuade darling
DINTY PITTS to come back to
the Twin Cities. (Love always
finds a way.) By the way, who is
"squatty?" (I'm asking, not tell
ing.)
The three Johnnies (Musketeers)
were out having a "jamboree" last
Sunday mite. Oh! deah!
Well, I'll have to be dashing
along, for my poor old gossipy
head is spinning and yours must
be whirling from reading so much
important CD news, but I'll be
looking your way next week.
Yours
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Trainers, Jockeys Tighten"

I REMEMBER the Derby Behave
Yourself won. The Rancocas
Stable shipped Grey Lag here after
he'd worked fast enough at the farm
to knock watch out of your hand
Could always have beaten horse like
Behave Yourself.
But in his last Derby workout here,
he stepped on a hard path across the
track and couldn't run. That's the
breaks
Maybe you don't think a Derby
trainer and jockey don't tighten up"
before that big race. The more YOU
key up horse, the more apt he is to
DO some fool thing to undo in a sec
ond all the work of months.
Only last week, Dan Clarke. Pom
poon's trainer, lamented: I declare,
that colt has tried every way he knows
to jimmy the works, even pulled off a
shoe In the Paumonok, but, as luck
would have it for once. he didn't even
get a scratch-it came off clean as
whistle"
Yet you know how the highly rated
Pompoon ran poor fifth in the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica Saturday.
Speaking of worrying, I've got to
look at my own Derby colts. I'll risk
a prediction or two Friday. Mean
while I'm puzzling it out.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1937-05-05
LED BY GUCKEYSON,
TERPS ANNEX MEET
His Is Points, Beers Victory in
Broad Jump Bring ga -to-62
Win Over Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May s.
Three first places by Bill Guckey-
son, Maryland's great three-sports
star, climaxed stirring rally in the
field events by the Old Liners here
yesterday which enabled them to wipe
out 6-point deficit and snatch the
dual meet from Virginia, 64-62.
Guckeyson accounted for IS of the
Terps' 80 points by winning the shot
put. discus and javelin. With the
score tied at 54-54, Bethesda Bill gave
Maryland a l-point lead by beating
two Cavaliers In the discus, and John
Beers then clinched victory for the
visitors by beating another pair OF
Vlrginians in the broad jump.
Beers victory-saving leap was only
one-half inch in front of Beers Of
Virginia. Guckeyson was given
run for high-scoring honors by John
Rust. Virglnia's captain, whose IA
points were only one less than Mary
lands leader. Frank Cronin, by
winning the 440 placing second in
the 220 and third in the pole vault,
was the victors' next most prolific
point-getter, accounting for 8.
Virginia took the freshman meet
from the young Terps, 68l2 to 4sA.
Varsity summaries:
100-Hopkins (VaD. first Rust CVaD,
SECOND: Ryan Md, third. Time, O:1O
22o-Hopkins (Va.), first; Cronin Md.
second: Ryan CMd:(, third. Time, O:22.
44O-Cronin Md. first; Thies Md.
second @ Wheeler Wheel va, third. Time o:50.7.
second Bast tVa.l, third. Time, 2 2:OO.7.
120 hurdles-Poe tVa). first; Rust
va }, second; Dayton Md, third. Time
22o hurdles-Rust lvaD. first; shutz
6 oMdls ID : second; Poe vaJ. third. Time.
sefaBs SIsSE5utt 6osE wy Nd L5rd Hrs5 % Dysr y.o.
Two mileu-,oreutt and Belt Md. tied;
High jump--Miller Md, first: Gordon
(Va.l. second: Dayton and Rockstroh
tVs.D, tied for third Height. S #. i in.
Pole vault-Lee (VaD first: Reese 1VaD,
second Cronin Md. third Height. - IT.
Broad jump-Beers Md. first; Beer
VA. second: Gordon tVaD, third Dis
taa9e, epo. 20 It, 81. in. ~
tMdo, second; Wexford (vaJ. third. Dis
-, ,Discus-Guckeyson Md. first; Firth
VaJ. second; Martin tVa), third. Dis
Observation-Disclosures (MdD. first Males
CMd), second; Waiting (Va). third Dis
tance, 1877 it. 1l2 in.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Stocking Entries Do Well.

CTEWART BROS ], 1922, the highest
team count of the night, landed
the Silver Spring American League
club In tie for fifth place Of class B
Dome Oil, another of Earl Stockings
entries from Silver Spring, gained
seventh place in class C with 100
while still another of his teams, Service
Electric, took ninth place with 1888.
Memory of a once powerful team
came vividly back when Red Megaw
shot last night with the famous Lafay-
cite team of the Masonic League. In
the places of such topnotchers Of
years ago as Arthur Urban, Jack Will
liams, Glenn Wolstenholme and NAL
colin Watson were Ben Hare, George
Ackerman, w. Phillips and B. Shaller.
Their score was 1878.
Three class E boWlers forged to the
front in singles, when Charley Mehler
of the c. & P. Telephone League
moved into the lead, with $40, and
E. Patton Of the Georgia Avenue
League trailed him in second place,
with 1856. One stick less gave L.
Goldberg, Masonic League, a tie for
third. B. l.. Padgett's 800 gave the
P. w. A. roller fifth place in class F.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
SCHMARR IN new ROLE

Hermie Schmarr, Catholic Univer-
sity's foot ball and basket ball star
turned his efforts to soft ball pitching
yesterday and hurled the Trees and
Parkings nine to 5-3 victory over
Sanitation in the opening game of the
District Building League.
Schmarr limited the losers to five
hits. and, except for the third in
ming, when they scored all Of their
runs was rarely in trouble. Smith,
Burdette and Silverman all got two
hits for Trees
Evening star., 1937-05-05
EASTERN TAKES BEATING
Westinghouse Gets Early Lead
to Win Game, to-

Another local feather was in the
cap of Washington-Lee High Schools
crack base ball team from Ballston,
Va, today as the across-the-riv gang
reveled in an 81 victory over Eastern.
Six runs in the first two innings
gave the Generals an early lead,
which Eastern succeeded in tying in
the sixth only to have the Virginians
gain the winning margin in their half.
Anderson led the winners attack
with home run, triple and single and
a teammate, Milstead, also got three
for five.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
BIG FIGURES MARK
TENP|N CARNIVAL
57,414 See A. B. C. Tourney.
Stein Sets AII-Events
Record With 2,O7O.
BY the Associated Press.

Lilt hSoOClnLSO PTeSS.
n YEW YORK, May 5.-The Amer
M ican Bowling Congress, which
" amused and aroused New
York's blase sporting world for
56 days, Is thing of the past, but
its memory fingers in a welter Of fig
ures.
ALI statistics except the attendance
record Of 57,4l4 given out by AL
Latin, A. B. c. president, are un-
official. The checked and rechecked
standings will not be released for three
weeks, but they are pretty sure to jibe
with the standings computed by inde-
pendent mathematicians.
Competition in the Congress tour
ney reached q new high in several re.
spects. Max Stein of Belleville, Ill,
eclipsed the record for the all-events
with 2,070 total, and bowling in the
f1ve-man competition, although it did
not produce a record, was on a higher
standard than in many previous
Journeys. The Krakow Furniture &C.
five of Detroit, paced the fast field
with 3,1l8 total.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Sanle
(Continued From First Page.)
1ree years later, cover ground fastest

three years later, cover ground fastest
here.
Wealthy owners spend 100000 for
baby thoroughbreds in the auction
ring. to try to find the winner Of the
$4,000 Derby
Trainers and jockeys plan the brief
battle months ahead, using every STRAIT
egy known and some special ideas of
their own.
A candidate fails to clean up his
feed, or an ankle is little hot after
workout and the trainer doesn't sleep
that night. In the morning he has
more troubles and gray hairs
The jockey lets out a loop in the
reins in morning drill and the re-
sponse is not quite what he expected
And he turns pale.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
WANTS DIAMOND DATES.

Games with unlimited and semi
professional teams are wanted by the
Quantico Indians. Write Alfred Bo-
lognese at Post Office Box 22l, Guam
tico, Va, or telephone him at 81.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
'BAMANS BECOME PROS.

Three members of the 1886 Uni
versity Of Alabama base ball nine are
playing pro ball They are Jim
Whatley, Wop Scalh and Hillman
Walker.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Rake in Heavy Cash

VIRGIL GIBBS of Kansas City and
Nelson Burton of Dallas. Tex,
won the doubles title with 1859 and
took $500 for their efforts Gene
Gagliardi, Mount Vernon, N. Y, won
the singles crown and $500 with 749.
Stein will receive 5000 for his new
record and the Krakows Will split
$1,000. All winners will receive dia.
mond-studded medals.
Tom Nahoney, West New York, N.
j., won a $1,000 sweepstakes event
sponsored by the New York Bowling
Association last night, with games of
222-246-238 and a 706 total HIS
score netted him 500.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
'BAMA GRIDDER TURNS PRO.

Tarzan White, star University Of
Alabama guard last year, says he has
signed a contract to play professional
foot ball next Fall with the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
The Metallic Nose Knows !

Scientists use sensitive osmoscope measure odor
record its intensity and lasting power. Ten differ
brands of 81 cigars we're tested by this machine.
White Owl was least 25% easier the breath than
all the others. After 80 minutes all of tobacco
odor the breath White Owl
Evening star., 1937-05-05
VIII Start Case Ace,

AS the result Of the trial" in which
Mrs. Mars other entry, Military, nm
shed fourth, Trainer Bob McCarver
decided to saddle also Case Ace Sat-
urday. The three-ply entry would
furnish fine combination. Case Ace
Is rated one Of the fastest 3-year-olds
OF the year for about 6 furlongs, while
both Reaping Reward and Military
are stretch-running horses. Much
depends, however, on the getting OF 4
good jockey for Case Ace. Robert
son will ride Reaping Reward, while
Sonny Workman is expected to throw
leg over Military
War Admiral will not have a run
ming mate, but, in the words of Vet
eran George Conday, He doesn't
need any" The offspring Of Old Red
is a little horse, but is as game as
they come. The colt worked out In
the mud yesterday. but Conway is
hoping for rain, for he doesn't perform
at his best over heavy oval.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Hang Up Third Record.

A THIRD alltime high was achieved
by Simpkins and Potter when
they totaled 290 for their first game
Simpkins shot 372 and Potter 1863.
Bends and Wannan simultaneously
chalked up a new game count for
class F with 267.
Harry Strickler and Lee Rothgeb Of
Silver Spring. class A doubles cham
pionS of 1885, tied with Elicit and
Dawson for third place with 1863
strickler shot the top score of 4Ol.
The r. F.. c. doubles team OF Dering
and Higgins dropped to third place
when Joe and Jack Powers counted
SIT in class E.
Al Woods and Bill Miller, bowling
pals OF long standing, totaled 734 in
class A after Miller had shot Ala with
the crack Bureau of investigation
team, Federal League champions, who
rolled Disappointing 1876, par
tlcularly so to Dick Glavin, machine
gunner extraordinary, who recently
was reelected president of the loop.
Miller's Ala was the third highest set
OF the tournament