davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Eddie and Heinie long since have
realized the futility of predicting, with
any degree of accuracy, which college
lad will forget to duck. So-called ex-
perience generally is considered so
much rubbish. as illustrated poig-
nantly at College Park last season
when the inexperienced, almost timid
Lancelot Jacques disposed of Western
Maryland's veteran Tony Ortenzi.
Experience on Cards Side.
EXPERIENCE admittedly swings the
edge to the Cards but the reason
ing there is somewhat false. One con-
vincing punch can erase that margin
of superiority more effectively in COL
legiate swattine than in professional
punching. Employing experience as
slide rule of comparison is fatal
simply because collegiate cutting rules
prohibit infighting.
BY eliminating infighting at
lease IS per cent Of boaing's
equipment is destroyed.
One healthy blow merely paves the
way for the finishing touch. for the
wavering collegiate fighter is stripped
OF a fundamental defensive gesture.
Pro pues Immediately fall into q
clinch, or try to, until their heads
clear a bit. College fighters become
prey for knockouts because they are
denied that right. They must break
stand off and be taught no mans
standard equipment includes a con-
crete chin.
Collegiate boxing, in so far as it in
wolves all good professional should
do. really is not the boxing game at
all. The clinch and inf1ghting, vital
parts Of the pro game and the most
difficult part of boxing to master, are
missing.
Kayoes Popularize College Game.
HURT, semi-conscious and reeling,
college fighters must break and
punch it out. The resulting flood of
knockouts, even with those pillowy
gloves, accounts for the popularity of
the sport.
Catholic University's knockout rec
ord over period of nine years under
LaFond and Miller's string of knock
out conquests last season. in his first
year at the helm, graphically depict
the effectiveness of their teaching.
Maryland, therefore, isn't exactly
conceding any bouts to the Cards and
the Catholics are taking nothing for
granted. Anything can happen-and
usually does.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

IN OF w l. l. l A NJ LY Q N
- PHELPS of Yale and the
country at large insists that
the first and probably the best
golf writer was an entry named Will
liam Shakespeare.
Gene Tunney. Walter Prichard
Eaton and your correspondent all
challenged this statement until DR..
Phelps offered in rebuttal the follow
ing testimony:
l. Concerning the fellow who can't
count Made such sinner of his
memory to credit his own ie.'-"The
Tempest
2. tAlmost any golfer, Your tale.
sir, would cure deafness, THE
Tempest"
3. THE average golfers swlngp "A
very ancient and ishllke SMELL
The Tempest
4. tDuffer in bunkeD Il do begin
to have> bloody thoughts THE
Tempest"
5. Some cupid kits With arrows
some with traps. Much Ado About
Nothing
6. Concerning chronic sllcer)
We'll. every one can master a grief
but he that has lt"-"Much Ado
About Nothing"
7. GA bum trying to advise you)
Runs not his speech like iron through
your blood. Much Ado About
Nothing
8. Handicap arrangement at the
first tee) The pound of flesh which
Evening star., 1938-01-29
= EVEN world records and three
Central-South Atlantic records
have been cracked by the duck
- niv

~ EVEN world records and three
Central-South Atlantic records
have been cracked by the duck
pin bowlers Of the country since
the start of the 1878 season last
September. This announcement came
today from George L. Isemann. secre-
tary of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress who released the 10 marks
for publication.
Probably the most sensational score
to receive recognition by the National
Congress Is the 1853 f1ve-game total
rolled early last December by John
Tribble of Greensboro, N. c., in the
Southern Sweepstakes at Blick's Bowl
ing Center in Atlanta. Ga.
Four Of the new marks were estab-
lished on local drives. Ollie Pacini
and Red Megaw share the new Gen.
tral-South Atlantic mems three-game
doubles record with 1862. Ida SIM
mons and Lorraine GULL hold the
'other three records.
Miss GULL chalked up a 15-game
world record set of 1866 in November
"AASAA 1dtSi was VI ohCIl 4MloS OlIH.
mons at Winchester, Va, with 1876.
The No. girl duckpinner also reg
istered two Central-South Atlantic
marks in the Dixie Sweepstakes when
she totaled 821 for six games and
l,l51 for nine games IN the Dixie
Sweepstakes.
Following is the list of records:
Mems Doubles.
Ten-Rame set. 1850 rolled by j Rodocy
and c. Balducci of Collinsvllle. Conn. in
the Eastern mems doubles, Willimantc
Conn, on the Lucky Strike Alleys December
IL: sets Rodocy. ] :}44 Balducci. 1905
Previous record, Tronsky and Gacek. 1885.
made December II, 1886.
Mems Individual.
F,vs-eame set. 76S rolled bv John
Trlbble Of Greensboro. N. c in the South
ern Open Sweepstakes November e. al
Blick's Bowling Alleys Atlanta: games.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

A CCORD1NG to DR.. Phelps, Robert
Browning also had the makings
Of good golf writer. Quoting from
"Childe Roland
For, looking up, aware l somehow
grew,
Spite of the dusk. the plain had
given place
All round to mountalns-with
such name to grace
Mere ugly heights and heaps-now
stolen to view"
This is not bad description Of what
follows after looking up" at golf
The fairway Immediately gives place
to mountainous bunkers and traps
Your correspondent still insists that
no one ever looks up and sees a
pleasant sight-including a good golf
shot
Evening star., 1938-01-29
THREE HIGH F|VES
HEADING FOR TIE
Eastern Back in Race as
Western Basketers Stop
Roosevelt Team.
AIRING nIaeue or a Gilt .

~ AIRING plague or a gilt edge
- upset. the interhigh school
basket ball series will wind up
- the first half in a three-Way
tie Tuesday, with Eastern, Roosevelt
and Western sharing the lead because
an Eastern substitute played minute
or two while ineligible
What appeared to be runaway
race for Eastern suddenly has been
transformed into a free-for-all. but
the Lincoln Parkers still are favored
to capture the championship despite
having to forfeit game to Roosevelt
Western abruptly terminated Roose-
velt's undisputed lead of few hours
last night at Tech High gym by
sWamping the Rough Riders, 37-l9,
while Wilson won its first interhigh
game in two years by whipping Cen.
trail, 1921. in two extra periods. West
ern now needs only to trounce Wilson
Tuesday to toss the series into a
triple tie.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN
IS AIM OF HEURICHS
Game With Newark Boosters Tons
Triple Court Card Tomorrow
at Brewery Gvm.

THREE games are on tap tomorrow
afternoon at the Heurich gym,
TWenty-sixth and D streets NV.
with the Heurich Brewers and the
Newark Boosters Club, two profess
sional quintets. headlining the card.
Heurich. seeking its sixth straight,
and Newark clash at 3 o'clock.
Bureau Of Investigation, top-notch
local amateur team, opposes Bslti-
more Knights of Columbus in a 2
o'clock preliminary. The Marine Re-
serves and United Clay Products will
clash after the main game.
Heurich and Newark are to play
twice Sunday. Immediately after the
game here the Brewers and Boosters
will entrain for Newark to play q re-
turn game tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CUNTS IN CHARITY TILT.

A double-heade basket ball benefit
which will feature clashes between boy
and girl teams representing the Aldie
High School and the Warrenton A. c.
Will be staged Monday night in the
school gym. and the proceeds will 60
70 the Presidents foundation for in
3antile paralysis.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Ring Fans to Jam Br0ond Plant See Cards and 7ervupns
-Four of Seuen Pin Records
Set During Current Season
Rolled on District Allevs

f.t Rooney 7e4. made rebrH.rs l5' 1888 1883
Mixed Doubles.
Five game set: 1,33s; rolled BY Helen
Randlett and Astor CLARKE on Health Cen
ter. Alleys, Richmond. September II, in
Retze Ssnee ssmss ass ss ss na
26o; Randlett. 623; Clarke. 1I5. Previous
record, Ida. Simmons and Ray Won Dreele,
Three-Man Team Match.
Game. 475. rolled by Middleiown All
i Mddietovn: comm: ssainst M The Italian allan All Ii
Stars of Hartford, Conn; Tony ZaRryn.
143; Steve Witkowski: lai; Vincent carl;
By BY Middletovn All Stars representlns the
against The Italian All Stars Of HARTFORD,
Conn: Tony Zagryn. 314 Steve Wit
kowski, 1853; Vincent Carlson, 4O3.
Women's Individual.
Fifteen-game set ,s66. rolled bv Lor-
raine Gull of Lucky Strike Alleys, Wash
ineton in singles match against Catherine
Xnlfo Mex q No5fok At soqsh STREE Aey
MS1'n1s inaton NoVember SHa s' sets % a5s % 81 s7s
December 20, 1898.
smmons ss Of the Health ts Center H Alleys " Nor
folk, in singles match against c; Shovalter
OF Winchester, Va. at Health Center
hlleyS. WInCnesteI, w. DeCcIDeE ~ SETS,
63J. 612, 629.
CENTRAL SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORDS.
Women's Individual.
Six-aame set s2i, rolled by Ida Sim
mons. Health Center Alleys, Norfolk. in
the WASHINGTON Times Dixie Sweepstakes s
January Is at Rosslyn Bowling Center and
Convention Hall Alleys; sets. 40. All.
Previous record, Lorraine GULL. 199, made
April. 1894
Nine-game set, 1,15l. rolled by Ida
Simmons. Health Center Alleys. Norfolk,
in the Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes, January 15 at Rosslyn Bowling
Center. Convention Hall Alleys and Lucky
Strike Alleys: sets. 40. AL. $50. Pre-
viods record Ida Simmons, 1,llS. made
January, 1888.
Mems Doubles.
Three-Rame set. s62. rolled by Walter
MeRaw and Ollie Pacini Of Washlnston in
special match against John Miller and
Raw Won Dreele Of Baltimore. Nd, at the
Takona Alleys. WaAhington. October IL;
Meeaw,. ass: Pacini, 4O7. Previous record
John Anderson and Astor Clarke. s51
made April l5 1894.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
BREWERS SIGN SCHULTZ.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 20 (R.-Presi-
dent Henry j. Bendinger of the Mil
waukee Brewer American Association
Baseball Club announced today the
receipt OF signed contracts from
Mickey Heath, veteran first baseman.
and Fred Schultz. outfielder declared
. free agent by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Wilson Team Scrsppy.

"HSVH 1cdm SCF8ppy.
CENTRAL enjoyed slight lead over
~ the scrappy Presidents for three
quarters. but Wilson grasped the lead
at 2l-19 before Archie Panago drib-
bled in to tie the score a minute be-
fore the regulation game ended.
Both teams were erratic in the first
extra period. with neither club scoring.
In the second extra period the rules
dictate the first team to score two
points is the winner. Wilson's Don
Huntington and Jack Hoyt pocketed
free tosses to decide the issue.
Wilson's scoring was distributed
among nine players. while Len Sokol
Evening star., 1938-01-29
TECH LOSES TO B..C. c.

Another local high school quint was
added to the list Of victims Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase's fast-stepping
five yesterday when Tech was defeat
ed. 1912. The losers held the sub
urbanltes to 1919 advantage in the
first half, but in turn were held to 3
points in the last two quarters. while
BIC. c. went on a scoring rampage.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
ANACOSTIA AHEAD.

With nine players taking . hand in
the scoring, Anacostia's basket ball
team walloped Woodward. 1924, yes
terday in the winners gym. Wood
ward, however. produced the individual
high scorer, Belk accounting for l3
points
Evening star., 1938-01-29
GALLAUDET IS ROUTED,


sHEPHERDsTowN. w. Va, Jan
29.-Gallaudet's basket bali team
proved no match for the Shepherd
State Teachers courtmen here last
night, losing by 58-27 score. The
winners clicked in every department
throughout the game
Evening star., 1938-01-29
By Walter McCollum

UIETY and without single squavk along the links front the
Golf Association effective
Washington elsewhere in the land OF the topped tee shot
Henceforth, until A. hnds
links
pals they with legal equipment at all
whether headner another Of the
million buffers swanky clubs operating under
Evening star., 1938-01-29
PIGEON SHOW HERE
DRAWSSTARB|RD
Washington-0 Entries
Vie With Many Outsiders
in Exhibit Sunday.
TAST becoming one Of the lead
H ing racing pigeon centers OF
the country. Washington Will
u get a rare chance m st,,du n.

TAST becoming one Of the lead
* ing racing pigeon centers OF
the country. Washington Will
get a rare chance to study its
feathered speedsters at close range
tomorrow when the first exclusively
racing pigeon show in the history OF
the city is held on the upper floor
Of the Columbia Bowling Alleys.
That the birds will receive expert
rating is seen in the presence Of in.
ternationally and nationally known
judges. Alex McLaghlan of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, not only has Judged
birds in Scotland, England, Ireland.
France and Belgium, but also has
been instrumental in the development
OF pigeon racing in the British Isles.
DR.. j. c. Simon Of Cleveland. the
other judge, Is former president of
the American Racing Pigeon Union
and now is recognized as the most
renowned fancier west Of the AL
leghenies.
The two represent combined ex-
perience in Judging birds of more
than third of a century and are
famed for their uncanny knAck of
selecting superior pigeons.
Famous Pigeons in Show.
X NOWN to hundreds of pigeon
fans only by name. some Of the
finest birds in the city will Be on
exhibit at the show sponsored bv
the National Capital Concourss As.
sociation.
Among them will bs Eureka one
OF the only two birds ever to have
flown from Cuba TO the Eastern
States, owned, bred and flown by D.
Roy Mathews. Another will be TWi-
light and Dawn. the only Washing
ton pigeon ever to have received the
Hall OF Fame award. Twilight and
Dawn is owned by w. F. Dismer and
Theodore McGann.
Open to fanciers Of Virginia, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey, the show has attracted
100 entries from outside the city to
compete with nearly 800 of Washing
tons finest. Outstanding among the
out-of-town birds will be MARYLAND
Queen, owned by Jerome Schmidt of
Baltimore, which was named best
bird in this months big show at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Out Town Exhibitors.
OTHER well-known out-of-town
fanciers will include Representa-
tive Pehr r. Holmes of Massachusetts,
and an active member of q local
club: j. D. Alba. from Mexico CITY:
DR.. w. w. White from generation of
fanciers in Baltimore: George Nichol-
son, president of the Susquehanna
Concourse Association, with head
quarters in Harrisburg, Pa. and Law
renee Rebhand. j. S. Brewer. Walter
DAILY and Walter Allison, all from
Baltimore
| Although IL prizes will be at stake,
the most highly valued will be the
! one to go to the bird with the best
| record. Proba bly, the second best
I prize will be awarded to the entry
with the most individual diplomas
to its credit. while a third important
award will go TO the best flown
young hen and cock.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

American Chess Federation.
OFFICERS of the American Chess
Federation for 1888 bounded in
1900 as the Western Chess Association
and traditionally the Oldest national
chess organization in the United
Evening star., 1938-01-29
AANSlN' @Mx II
(EI IT, ROPES44&}SA
By BURTON HAWKINS.

confidence Catholic
underdog
optimism.
both
Evening star., 1938-01-29
RIVALRY At PEAK
IN SHOW TONIGHT
c. U. Slightly Favored to
Capture Hottest Meet
in Feud's History.
nv RuIRTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
URED by the prospect of some
OF the most vicious mauling in

o1NCtD Wy C1lc plScpcCG Ol SOME
OF the most vicious mauling in
the four-year history of the
- event, a capacity crowd Of 4,5oO
spectators is expected to cram every
cavity in Brookland gym tonight when
Catholic University's boxing team
clashes with underdog Maryland mitt-
men at 8:l5 o'clock.
While the Cardinals. sprinkled rath-
er generously with seasoned sockers,
naturally are favored. it is just as
natural that Maryland hopes to win.
Still undefeated under the regime OF
Coach Heinie Miller. who piloted them
to the Southern Conference cham
pionship last year after compiling an
unblemished record, the Terps are
confident of registering an upset
Unless Miller has performed some
thing akin to miracle since Mary
land tied Duke. "A, in its only match
this season. however. the Cards rate
an edge. Being the underdog now is
regarded as coveted role, for last
year Catholic carved "A stalemate
with the prohibitively favored Old
Liners.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
How They Stand
In School Series

Game Tuesday.
Wilson vs.. Western, Roosevelt High
sym. $50.
Results Last Night.
Western, 81; Roosevelt, 10.
Wilson, %; Central, 81.
Previous Results.
Tech, II; Wilson. II.
Western. 20; Central. 19.
Roosevelt, 2: Eastern. o (forfeit).
Tech. 80; Central, %.
Eastern, IS; Wilson. rs.
Western, 81; Tech. %.
Eastern, ~; Tech, 13.
Roosevelt. 80: Central. "a.
Eastern. 18: Western. II.
Roosevelt. 80: Wilson. a.
Eastern. 81: Central. "a.
Roosevelt, 81; Tech, "a.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
La Fond Is Thorough.

EAV1NG nothing to chance, Coach
Eddie La Fond last night drilled
his squad under the lights. putting his
regulars through a light workout that
consisted mostly of shadow boxing
With the exception of Tony Messuri
Who will replace the i'll Tex Gulnan
IN the l25-pound class. La Fond will
stand pat on the lineup that trounced
Western Maryland, 5-3, in the sea-
sons opener.
Miller. however, was not to decide
his lineup until Weighlng-in cere-
monies this afternoon at O'Clock.
Should Benny Alperstein balance the
oeam at l39 pounds or more the
national intercollegiate lightweight
champion will fight for the first time
as welterWeight Should he scale
under that he will swing in his GUS
tomary 135-pound notch, with Nathan
Askin inserted in the l45-pound slot.
Oddly. Catholic University's captain
Fred Mix, was hoping the talented
Alperstein will be his opponent. Mix.
Catholics welterweight representative
has been unimpressed by Benny's
clouting and is eager to mix with him.
Should Alperstein fight as a light
weight, Rene Benitez will be the target
Smiling Dave Bernstein. Cardinal
1lS-pcunder, is favored in most qtlar-
tiers to trim Marylands Red Dorr,
while the Terps' Bob Bradley is ex-
f1ArtnH
pound division.
Lowell Is Third Man.
GULLY GRECO. svarthy Catholic
l55-pounder, will stack up against
Dick johnson. while Fred Slant, Car
dinal 165-pounder. will battle Johnny
Esan. johnson, rugged lad with
an authoritative punch, lost to Duke
and is expected to be eclipsed by
Greco. while Slant has been given a
slight margin over Egan.
jay Turner. who unraveied several
ecorching left hooks before being
kayoed technically by Western Mary
lands Tony Ortenz; last week, will
bump into Ed Lloyd. with pound
Leo Katalinas facing Joe Henderson.
Maryland heavyweight representative.
Capt. John r. Lowell of Fort Mon
roe, Va, has been named as the ref
cree at the request of both schools.
Miller and La Fond both are con-
nected with the District Boxing Com
mission as secretary and referee. re-
spectively. and the schools decided to
eliminate any possibility of embarrass-
n1ent arising from that situation.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
|P|N SWEEPSTAKES
| STARTING TONIGHT
Clarke, Defending Champion
in Campbell Event, After
Third Title.
UCKPIN smashing promises to

~ UCKPIN smashing promises to
reach a crescendo tonight
when upward of 80 Of the
- city's leading bowlers open
fire in the first f1ve-game block Of the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes at
Georgetown Recreation. Action will
start about 8 o'clock. Bowlers are
asked to report at 7:30.
Washington's duckpin classic will
swing to Lucky Strike for the second
block tomorrow night, with the grand
finale coming next Saturday at Con-
ventlon Hall.
Astor Clarke. out to win his second
sweepstakes within a month. will be
the most conspicuous bowler on the
runways. AS defending champion, the
No. l duckpinner of the country will
be shooting for his third champion
ship of the event. Recently, Clarke
won the United States sweeps for the
second consecutive time.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

bryce CONLYN. Congressional's
~ indefatigable golfer. would like to
know why golfer guy can play one
nine like champion and then blow
sky high on the next nine. He scored
a level par 35 on the last nine at Con-
gressional (which he played first) and
then shot up to ~ on the tougher first
nine. Personally we're convinced that
every golfer has = scoring groove,
from which he seldom varies. He may
play one nine in great shape, but par
catches up with him on the next.
Maybe Bryces normal scoring groove
is around a. Or are We wrong?
Evening star., 1938-01-29

lllS lf-NLub ~ uOCSIl apply
only to tournament golfers or to pro-
fessionals. 1t applies to you. and you
and you. The rule reads this way:
The game of golf consists in ball
being played from the teeing ground
into the hole by successive strokes. with
clubs, not exceeding IA in number" 4"
1t doesn't say anything about
tournaments. or professionals. or any,
thing else 1t just says the game Of
golf shall be played" etc, which means
that it applies to every guy who
whacks a golf ball, whether he scores
70 or LAT.
or COURSE there1l be lots of guys
who'll say: "To hell with the
U. S. G.. A. Who do they think they
are? I'll play as many clubs as I
want and they can go take running
leap"
Such rugged individualism
is the inheritance OF America,
but it won't 20.
Before long those individualistic lads
will find some nasty cracks being made
about them and their illegal clubs. and
they'll be shamed into using the cor
rect number.
1t happened a few years back. in
1890, when the original model OF the
sand wedge came along. A lot of
golfers bought this automatic bunker
SHOEMAKER until the U. S. G. A. out
laued it by the proved fact that the
concave face hit the ball twice. Fast
photography showed it to be true
That concave wedge was dead that
moment. and you couldn't find one
today with an 8-X telescope. The
U. S. G. A. didn't 60 around inspect
ing clubs. nor did it have checkers at
the first tee in every tournament.
Public opinion ruled It out,
and public opinion will force
out the use Of no more than IA
clubs in the kits of a couple Of
million golfers over the land.
The 14-club rule is here to stick
and golf will be better for it, No long
er will some nder-nourished 13-year-
old kid totter round a 6-mile course
with so pounds of steel on his skinny
shoulders. No more can golf shots
be bought in the golf shop. They
should. and will become the products
of skill and not the result Of some
mechanics genius.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
Local Pros Adhere.

T ONG before the rule became ef-
- fective the top pros and amateurs
around Washington got their equip
ment down to or under the limit and
during the latter days of the late
season you wouldn't find many good
golfers who carried more than Il
clubs. Most Of them are down to 13
or less Fred Mcleod, for example,
does his links magic with 10 clubs
Dave Thomson, over at Washington,
doesn't think more than IL clubs are
necessary in any golf kit.
A few of the younger pros. like Cliff
Spencer and Roland Mackenzie. car
ried flock of clubs, but they quickly
abandoned them when the time came
to get down to the limit.
In most cases the No. 1 iron
was the first club to 60.
Strictly distance club Otis almost
50 long as the brassie), the 1-iron
generally has been supplanted by the
spoon in the bags of most low handi-
cap amateurs and many Of the pros.
The spoon is far easier club to play
than the big iron, although Witty Cox
and AL Houghton stick to the l.
iron, for low forcing shots into the
wind. But they don't make Coxes
and Houghtons every day. For the
ordinary amateur golfer the 1-iron
is poison and the spoon his pet.
Golf Kit Outlined.
THE fashionable golf kit this year
will include four wooden clubs
(driver, brassie and brace Of
spoons); eight irons, starting with the
seldom used No. 2; sand wedge and
q putter Variations of this links
menu will find some golfers leaving
out the No. 2 iron and carrying q IA
vorite chipping club or some other
club. Roland Mackenzie, for example,
carries two sand wedges for different
trap shots. Witty Cox has a pet club
called the 12-X, q thin-bladed little
niblick, which he won't abandon for
short pitches, and Leo Walper would
Evening star., 1938-01-29

lotals = 23 Totals ls -:
omclals-Messrs. Knisht and Hawn.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

like to tote four or five drivers. But
the 14-club rule Is here to stay. You
might as well get used to 1t.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

F,vs-eame set. 76s rolled bv John
Trlbble Of Greensboro. N. c. in the South
ern Open Sweepstakes November 6. al
Bllck's Bowling Alleys. Atlanta; games.