davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

PLANTS FACE
EARLY STRIKE
Alternative Is Signing Of
Contracts With Lewis
Organization

PITTSBURGH, May II. (UP)
Strikes last night threatened five
large Independent steel compan-
les unless they sign collective bar
gaining contracts with John l..
Lewis steel workers organizing
committee within the next ten
days.
This deadline was set Saturday
at "strike convention" of union
delegates from plants Of Republic
Steel corporation, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company, Cruel
Bile Steel Company of America
and Inland Steel.
These companies, together with
Bethlehem Steel corporation, the
nations largest independent pro-
ducer, employ approxim ~
$4,000 Of the country's 100000
steel workers. The SWOC has
been empowered by union en-
ployees in the Johnstown, Pa,
plant of Bethlehem Steel to call
walkouts any time after Monday.
Apparently incensed by contin-
ued refusal Of Independent COM
panies to sign agreements such as
have been negotiated with United
States Steel corporation and more
than 100 smaller firms, Philip
Murray, SWOC chairman, called
the Saturday meeting with the
announced intention Of mobiliz-
ing union forces for "show-
down" fight.
Possibility that a peaceful set
Element might be made with Cru
chile Steel and Inland Steel was
seen in announcement that con-
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
DRASTIC CUT MADE
in NIGHT MESSAGE
TELEGRAPH COSTS

II. d. Hernandez, local mana
ger of the Western Union COM
pany, and Mrs. Ruth w. Allen,
manage rof the local Postal Tele-
graph office both today announc-
ed drastic reductions for over
night telegraph service brought
about through new tariff filed
Saturday with the Federal Com
munications commission at WASH
ington as affecting both long and
short night messages.
1t was estimated that the tele-
graph bill of the nation would be
reduced annually by about 3d.
100000 under the new tariff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
WINDFALL TAX IS
BELIEVED UPHELD

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
The supreme court today approx
ed the provisions Of the 1886 rev.
enue act, covering the procedure
to be followed by those who paid
the processing tax under the in
validated AAA and now seek re-
covery. The decision appeared to
uphold the windfall tax provisions
of the law which provided a pro-
cessor, before being entitled to
recover must show that he has not
passed the tax on to the consum-
er or the producer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
DECREE UNWILLING
WOMEN BRINGS RIOTS

TIRANA, Albania. May IL
..GIP) .-King Ahmed ,Zog's BRIT
ish-trained army was reported to-
day to be advancing upon rebels
who started a revolution in the
southern provinces of this tiny
Balkan kingdom. :,
Zog's official news agency said
the revolt was "inspired by COM
munist tendencies" and was start
ed by former Home Minister
Etemtoto who was a member OF
the Freshera cabinet from Octo-
Der. 1885, until last November.
Can unconfrmed dispatch from
Athens. Greece, said. however,
that the revolt followed week of
rioting against King logs decree
ordering the unwilling of Moham-
medan women).
Zog's army was said to be meet
ing no resistance in its march
upon the rebels who seized Argy-
rokastron. capital city Of the pre-
lecture of southern Albania win
10000 population, and nearby
towns. .:I
A government communicate SAID
that stern measures had been
taken to quell the revolutionary
movement, which includes mostly
civilians led by Etemtoto, an OIL
ficer of the gendarmerie and Il
fo,n,ar orn,v caDtair
Telephone service between Ar.
pyrokastron, Tepelene, Kurveleshl
and Libohava was said to have
been cut. An officer of the gen.
darmerie was killed by the reVo-
lutionists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
SET MAY GATHERING
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting
of the mems organization Of the
Presbyterian church will be held
on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the church house. .Hj
The principal speaker for the
occasion will be the Rev. Gilbert
R. Combs, pastor Of the First
Methodist church. Supper will DO
served at 7:30 o'clock by the IA
dies Of the auxiliary. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
R. V. MERRILL
PASSES AWAY
Dies in Florida; Funeral
Being Held at Little
River Today

Robert Vernon Merrill, 46, died
at West Palm Beach, Fla, on last
Friday.
The body was shipped here yes,
terday, and funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Little River Baptist church.
Burial will follow there. .
Mr.. Merrill formerly resided
near pemoSp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
GLASS DOOR BROKEN
CANDY, SANDWICHES
TAKEN FROM STORE

A person or persons entered a
secondhand clothing store on
jackson alley sometime Saturday
night and took two bars of candy
and three packages of peanut but
ter sandwiches.
Entrance was gained by break
ing a glass in the door of the
building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
LOGAN WILL PRESS
FOR NOTIFICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
Senator Logan, Kentucky, today
announced he would offer three
notifications to President Roose-
velt's judiciary reorganization
bill and predicted that one of
them would be favorably report
ed to the senate. He declined to
say whether the administration
members of the committee would
support the compromise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB SETS FINAL
MEETING FOR YEAR

Announcement was made today
that the Wednesday Music club
will hold it's last meeting for the
year at the studio of Miss Kate
Dotson, Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
This program will be devoted to
hearing of junior pianists, and all
piano classes in the city will be
renreSented.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
PARIS NIGHT CLUB
: HOSTESS MURDERED

PARIS, May IT. (UP)-Leticia
Nourissat, beautiful 3O-year-old
night club hostess, was found
dead in the first class carriage of
a subway early today, with a
knife plunged into her head be-
hind the right ear up to the hilt,
The body was found at Porte
Doree, first station from Paris.
The death wound was of ma
ture that caused police to dis
count the possibility of suicide.
The car was empty. The muir
derer apparently had escaped be-
fore the train pulled out of the
Paris station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
MOLA FACING
LOYALISTS At
MANY POINTS
Insurgents Capture Six
Loyalist Towns in Rapid
Succession
CHARGE NAILS BUILD
DEFENSES FOR REBELS

HENDAYE, May l7.-(UP).-
General Emilio Mola'S inSurgent
forces today captured in rapid
succession San Juan Hermitage.
then Ergoyen. Getbal9cObe, Urru-
mendi, Torreduro and Gorocita.
General MOla is now facing the
Basque line at q score of points
and is set for his final effort TO
break through Bilbao'S last en-
trenchmentS.
A dispatch from Salamanca al
legged that ships which entered
Bilbao under British warship pro-
lection had unloaded great guam
titles of arms, including airplaneS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
,SENATECROUP
IS READY TO
Vote TUESDAY
CHARGE British Land Munitions At Bilbao IS
Farley Takes Command Of
Drive, White House
Lash Swapping
LOGAN SEES CHANGE
In PLAN AS OFFERED

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
The lash of White House displeas-
ure today snapped over the heads
Of senator's, and Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley apparently took COM
mand Of the administration drive
to expand the supreme court
from nine to fifteen members.
The senate judiciary committee
will meet tomorrow to vote on
President Roosevelt's court ex-
pansion plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
POPE HAS BAD TURN

CASTEL GANDOLFO, ITALY,
May II. CUP).-A serious relapse
in the condition of Pope Plus XII,
alarming attendants at hte Papal
summer palace here, yesterday
forced the aged Pontiff to return
to his wheel chair for the Feast
of Pentecost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
NEGRO ADMITS
NUMBERING ;
One White Woman, Two
Negresses Killed in
Memphis

CHICAGO, May 17.-CUP-
Emanuel Anderson, 80, negro, to.
day confessed the murders OF
three women at Memphis, Tenn.
Two of the victims were negroes
who were beaten to death with a
window weight.
The third victim, Mrs. Clara
Sorondilas, white, wife of a res
taurant operator, was stabbed 10
death. E.
All three crimes were commit
ted a year ago. Memphis police
also want Anderson for Il series
of assaults.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
SPEAKER BREAKS LEG

LANGLEY, S. c., May. H.
CJP)-Speaking for his candida
cy for county superintendent,
Louis Togneri became so engross-
ed in his own eloquence yesterday
that he absent-mindedly walked
off the edge of the platform and
fell into the crowd. He broke his
Loo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
LOUISIANA CHAIN
TAX IS SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, May II. (UP)
The United States supreme court
today approved the Louisiana
chain store tax imposing grad
uated tax on each store Of a chain
based on the number Of stores
operated by the chain anywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
WAS FRIEND OF EDISON

ORLANDO, Fla, May II. CUP
Walter Stevens, longtime friend
of Thomas A. Edison, and for 20
years vice president of an East
Orange, N. j., firm bearing the in
ventor's name, died at his home
i'm Winter Park Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
2.DEATH INQUIRY

ST. CLOUD, Fla, May II (UP)
Authorities this afternoon were to
open an inquest here to seek cause
of the fire Saturday afternoon in
which Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brown,
semi-invalids of Norwalk, Conn.,,
were burned to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
n 'WiiERath@E

SATURDAY
Maximum, 50 deg; minimum,
40 deg; mean, 50 deg; days
range, 20 deg.
SUNDAY
Maximum, 76 deg; minimum,
Al deg; mean, 5s.5 deg; days
range, 80 deg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Since an undersea photogra.
pher says the octopus really is not
vicious, what are politicians GO
ing to use to describe the opposi.
ton?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
WEATHER

Fair Monday night and Tues
day; little change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Ray Ingram m
Faces Tough
Opponent
LAZEK BOXES

Tony Dupre, New England feath-
erweight and bantamweight cham
pion, makes his debut tonight at
Turner's Arena on the all-star
boxing show. The young two-fiSted
scrapper from Lowell, Mass, who
is the last fighter to whip joey
Archibald, crosses paths with
Armando Stella, Chicago Italian,
in one of three eightrounders on
the card.
Another eight-rounder brings
together two boys who claim
Washington as their present hawk
ing grounds. They are Ray In
gram, last winter ranked eighth
by the National Boxing Associa-
ton on the featherweight ladder,
and Baby Manuel, the Mexican,
who holds a victory over Cham
pion Henry Armstrong.
A battle to the finish is expected
when Eddie Alex, the lanky New
Yorker with 81 victories under
his belt, collides with Pete Galiano,
rugged Baltimorean. Alex is the
boy who shortly may come under
Tony Canzoneri'S wing. Canzoneri,
according to Alexis manager, Irv-
ing Cohen, has offered $1,000 for
the kids contract.
Two four-rounders are on the
card. In one of 'em Johnny Quinn,
who lost one tooth and had five
more shaken loose from their
moorings last Monday in his vic
tory over Benny KesSler, of Balti
more, will meet the same Kessler
in rematch by popular demand
In the other, Steve Mamakos, the
Golden Greek, who has carved out
three straight since turning pre-
about a month ago, will go after
Charlie Rondo, of Baltimore.
Dupre's debut has aroused much
interest. The diminutive French.
Canadian has won some As fights
and has beaten the best in New
England. If he beats Stella he
may get Lou Gevinson, and if In,
gram whips Manuel he may meet
either Dupre or Gevinson.
First bout is at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
WARWICKS WIN
FROM EAGLES

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
plished o feat that no other team
has been able to do in two years.
Before the Elliott-coached machine
conquered the Eagles they were
pointing to a 20-game winning
streak over a period Of two years.
After being outplayed in the
first quarter, the Warwicks dis
played the fighting spirit that car
ried them to six previous victories
in the second quarter to register
the game-winning touchdown.
Starting from their own 30-yard
line, with Izzy Weitzman, "Turk"
DiFranciS and Bunker" Hill alter.
mating in carrying the oval, the
WarwickS paraded to the Eagles
lO-yard stripe where Weitzman shot
a Vineyard pass to Hill, who ran
the remaining yard for the score.
Frank Jennison'S placement kick
for the extra point was blocked,
With SPEEDY" Kendrick and
ely" Fletcher breaking away for
long jaunts, the Eagles had the
ball on the Warwicks' 9-yard line
IN the first quarter, but the War
wicks braced and took possession
Of the ball on downs.
Once again the Warwick line
played a prominent role, opening
large holes and tackling cleanly
and hard.
Standouts were Louis Brecktell,
Louis Evry, Paul Couper, "Fats"
johnson and Bernard Lucas.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

From the list Of players nomi-
mated for top honors International
News Service today presents its
1887 All-Coast Eleven-the results
of a consensus ballot cast by the
regions top-notch coaches, Off
cialS and sports writer's.
On the first All-Coast team the
undefeated California eleven, con-
ference champions, copped six
berths; Stanford, two; Santa
Clara. Washington, and Oregon
State, one apiece.
Here's the first All-Coast team
with the number of votes received
out of a possible 90:
Votes
Left Stone, Stanford. SO
Left Tackle-Markov,
Washington 80
Left Guard-Doughetry,
Santa Clara .66
Center-Herwig, California ..76
Right Guard-Stockton,
California ................64
Right Tackle-Zagar,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
O'NeiII Saws:

Continued from Ist Sport Page)
great career at Princeton in a
blaze Of glory.
The events Of Saturday in Pal
mer Stadium give a different tone
to the coming Army game. Navy
was rated as having at least an
even chance two weeks ago. The
statistics of the Notre Dame game
gave Navy a decided edge. But
it's a different story as this rolls
off the presses.
The Rose Bowl situation re-
mains in status quo. Yale was
beaten by Harvard in a game that
was not altogether an upset. Har-
ward men are reported to have
won a kings ransom on that game.
Yale, however, could not be re-
garded as O. candidate for the
Pasadena classic, even if the Blue
had gone undefeated.
BEARS ARE I'm"
California ragged through
against Stanford on Saturday in
the story book game of the West
Coast. Pitt defeated a hard-play-
ing Penn State team in a manner
to confirm its right to place at
the top. Of course Pitt needed
no single game to confirm its right
to top ranking.
Fordham scored over st. Mary's,
and many thought that the Rams
were unimpreSsive. It may be
pointed out that California alone
was able to run against st. Mary's,
and this in the opening game Of
the season.
There is ever reason to think
that Fordham will be selected over
Pitt and Alabama to play the Rose
Bowl game.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Stanford ,..,...,.,,,,,,,.48 .48
Right End-Schwartz,
California .....,,.,.,,,,,75
Quarterback-Meek,
California ...........,....72
Left Half-Bottari,
California ............. Sc
Right Half-Chapman,
California .88
Fullback-Gray,
Oregon State 80
The experts insisted that Chap.
man and Tackle Markov, of Wash.
ington, and Guard Stockton, OF
California, rated All American
honors.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
TarantO Gridders
Swamp Trinity

The Taranto and Wasman
eleven scored its fourth consecu-
tive victory in the National City
Football League, swamping the
Trinity A. c., $40, before a crowd
of $500 followers at Ballston, Va.
Billy Vermillion, of the glasSers,
had an amazing record of throw
ing passes. He completed six out
of seven, three Of which were good
for touchdowns. The other score
was the result of an intercepted
pass deep in the Trinity territory
as the Georgetown lads tried des.
Iperately to put over a score.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
PREAKNESS DRAWS Is

HGamble Away, Down Hill, Tea
Hound, Bourbon King.
Also Dab He, Menow, Copy Cat,
Edwin Booth, Gold Shield, veloz,
Gay Jacket, Stage Hand, The
Chief, Show Up, Germans, Jolly
Tar, Nedayr, Sunsun, Gentle
Savage, Sweetie Pie, Pumpkin,
Grape, Thief, Shoulder Arms,
Maetall, Battle Jack, GalapaS,
Bigey, Cravat. Sir Raleigh, Area
dian, Yarn Socks, King Pahara-
mond and Hypocrite.
It is figured that more than
$33, 100000 will have been wag-
cred when the Maryland season
closes next week. This means the
, State will receive $3.50 900. In ad-
dition, Maryland will be enriched
$600,000 more by the fees imposed
on the tracks. The tracks will also
pay the State Is per cent of their
net revenues.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
RY ED CuRLEY
international News Service Sports wri

International News Service Sports Writer
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. %
d.N.SJ-Seventy-six entran n is
will remain in the historic Preak.
ness at the famous Pimlico course
for next spring.
This years edition of the clas-
sic will have a value close to $780,
600. The race itself will be at a
mile and a sixteenth. Original
nominations totaled l73.
Included among the eligibles are
Gallator, Madero, Wise Fox, Fight
ing Fox, Foxton, Auaflame, Mad
Halter, Broom Elf, Bull Whip,
Gradever, Spillway, Bull Tea, Gal.
liant Stroke, Sir Eagle, Ted Easy,
Thanksgiving, Hollywood Ace,
Virginia Boy, Steel King, Walk
away, Lucky Omen, Cattistock,
Dauber, Red Breast, Wood Song,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
SENATORS BOWL
STRONG PIN FOES

Mario Kidwell's Senators and
Hugh Waldrop's Dixie Pigs will
fight it out in the Temple Major
Duckpin Leagues feature tonight
at N. E. Temple alleys. The Sena-
tors are leading the loop by one
game, with the Pigs as runners-up.
Tony DeFino, Brenner's mighty
midget. pitched 407 set with a
la high game, but Doyle snatched
high game with 158. Senators
turned in high team set, 1,774.
Dixie Pigs whitewashed Bright
Star Liquor while Acme Storage
was smearing Rinaldi Tailors the
same way in last weeks big
clashes. Standout sets were Bur-
ley 386, Doyle 3S3, Hargett and
Pacini 37l each, Robertson 37O,
Keeler sc? and Brenner 361.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

odS, has proved pUnuIHB WIlIUt IIUIII dUUuI IIIe
college gridiron The game can be successfully,
even brilliantly, played by students. You don't
have to go out and get em, as the saying goes,
to get there.
1 see in the morning paper where ION the
Line" Considine says that the large M Harlow
was won't to coax first downs at Western Mary
land by waving a limp dollar bill-as a prize,
of course-before the eyes of the help. "On the
Line Considine doesn't say whether or not it
was the same dollar bill. It's Just possible Har-
low gave 'em the bill when they made the first
down, and fined it away from 'em when the
didn't.
He's nightly astute man, Mr. Harlow and
wise as any owl. Indeed, he has been known
to shinny UP tree in the dead of the night to
look eye to eye with an owl and discover what
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
EUGngeL of Football
And Apostle of Kindness
PrOUes That Students
DEAR BOY, DO IT MY WAY"
%CGn Play Football.
Astute and Wise
As Mr.. Dick HGrLOID.

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.s)-Richard cresson Harlow tn
football the apostle OF kindness
methods proved binding white truth about tn
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
it was thinking.
RiUGIs of Rockefeller

NOcRefeuef
his fedglngs snowy soldier
today:
except % possibly in i its % cts in classes in
So all the young men Of Harvard got Saturday was their VIC
tory dinner Eddie Wyners RtzcarOn Hotel few kind
At the soft spoken word Harlow is past master
at any fd they the
reputation authority
A entire I too W pen kRS R to S snd
KnOuvs Grid Offensive
But my friends put on football offensive
Don't let anybody mead about that When his
conceived and delivered any in the land.
6 o Tae bas
whistle '''Di DULL
M The P ne19d pag with Which 6 Pitt N0Ts
Harlows Harvards put way the enemy
Strokes Of master ence
The difference lies in timing and speN Macdonald
strike me as faster than Goldberg and sebbn and smoother
Lacking Pitts savage baerng power the Crimson must give
more NOR attention to polish and fnee make the
Voodoo Vernon is deceptive full young
Playing Out String
Unfortunately Harlow Struck was playing out
hs @ gg @ IN e the wa yale game ~ Along with the daQne Frank and
suffer- ~ ~ 'N w
The featherfoOted Macdonald hafback and all
% t5 & a6ee e. S ony sophomore Foley Junior So most
InuS Harvards hopes for next bright
req flares with which her exuberant celebrated
Dig tree championship in long unhappy season. their
rSC triumph Yale in four they'd
ANYTHING something like eight years LUCKY F0D0 n"0
From the day entered Yale as freshman plavnp both
football and baseball with later with the varsity
and then returning head football never
seen Yaes blue flag dip to Harvard until Co.'S last
desperate bid tered and failed night slipped the
Charles on Saturday.
Marvellous Victory
It marvellous victory string Ducky had helped knot
vet nOf1
OF athletic
ability to beat Syracuse the grdon simply by tossing
maroon jersey out the field.
Or YaeS dark blue nx that battles Darmoth white
indians Or the fact that in Sc Harvard foot
Foley passed to Daughters touchdown was in
ocaed that the best Yale could tie tie that
coont quite negotiate but almost coming far too close
against better team that day and date
of the cantabS " N
But pond deep that and when the Har.
time That they are going to be hard to several
autumnS to ~ ~ ~-
InaC unless Bill Bingham somebody Cambridge gets
ana let's Harlow get satisfy
ose VINO are forever pratng about graduate coaching
cause Cney nave nothing better to talk about preslmes
WhaG oIeTence could possibly make whether taught
tooOa Dy man. or cannibal with
long as ne taught we'll whoever
msCnc peceptS and ideals of gentleman sportsman
Wncn Ecnard CreSson Harlow ndubiably has
more he knows his eggs ~ ~
Inc crowd at the happy weloutted and
prosperous looking that the stock market
needing ~ ~ ~OoAA
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
MERRIcK BOYS AHEAD

The Merrick Boys Club remains
undefeated following another vic
tory over the Anacostia Lions yes
terday at the Fairlawn field. The
score was 9 to 0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Dupre-SiciliG Bout Tops
32-ROund Card TOniqht
California Places.
Six on Coast Team
By MARoLD HERoIX
International News Service Sports Writer

IOOpyFIgnC 1850
SAN FRANCISCO Nov 20-Pacfic Coast football experts
this fall believed that less than Ct different players deserved
recognition as all-coast stars,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BILLIARDS ADD
TO PIN LEAD

The Takoma Billiards increased
their lead to two games in the
Takoma Suburban Bowling League
by whitewaShing Pioneer Press.
The new season records of 167 and
Alt hung up by the league leaders
anchor man, Sam Benson, were
the counts that enabled them to
turn the trick and it also put Sam
on top in individual average.
STANDING OF TEAMS
rakoma Biz y " ) ! Joe Judr. R. " y ! !
Decat Lunch - 11lPioneer Press IL is
Queen Pin A. IS IL Takoma Bowl - is
Brooks Shade Is 12ISheridan Grill S IS
SEASON RECORDS
Individual average-Benson, Takoma
Billiards 117-6. Second individual aver
age-C. Appler, Pioneer. 1864. Third
individual average-Knapp. Pioneer,
116-15. High set Benson, AT. Second
high set-Veirs, s97. Third high set
Beck, S91. High game. Benson, 167.
Second high game-sherbahn. 151. Third
high game-Stanton. $50. High spares
Honey. 80. Second high spares-Benson
80. Third high spares-Appler and
Knapp, 70 each High Ntrikes-Appler
a2. Second high strike knapp and
Stanton, u.