davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

New York-A vigorous protest
was made by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People Saturday. October /.
to Governor James " Alfred Of
Texas. who was recently nominated
by President Fmnklin ID. Roosevelt
for federal judgeship. against the
brutal assault made upon DR.. Geor-
ge +. Porter. president OF Wiley
Junior college. In the presence OF
court attaches and deputy sheriffs.
on September 20. DR.. Porter was
summoned for jury duty and the
attack upon him was made when
he refused To be excused from SER
vice as other Negro prospective
jurors accepted dismissal. The full
text OF the letter to Governor Al
fred follows
The National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored peo-
pie has received information today
that Mr.. George r. Porter. high
ly respected citizen OF Dallas. Tex
as, and president OF Wiley Junior
college, was called for iurv SER
vice on September rs: that all Ne
groes called for jury service were
excused at the suggestion OF cont
officials: that Mr.. Porter refused
TO be excused and that the deputy
sheriff in charge OF the Jury told
him thar under the Texas IIm
Crow law Negroes and whites we're
prohibited from assembling togetb-
er and that Il would, therefore no
difncult for Negro to serve.
We are further Informed that
on September rs one Walter Miller
seized Mr.. Porter in The Jury room
In the presence OF the Jury CLERK
and DEPUTY sheriffs. Mr.. Porte,
called to the clerk and other court
officials requesting them to pro-
tect him; but no protection was
given him. He was dragged from
the jury room TO the porch OF The
courthouse and thrown head first
down the courthouse steps desulte
the presence OF several deputy
sheriffs. Deputy Sheriff Army. we
are informed, and other court Of
ficials were appealed TO by Mr.. Por-
ter to protect him but they took no
steps to halt the brutal assault.
The rights and privileges OF
jury service are among The most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Campaigners Predict Successful Driue

The stage is all set for one Of 81
Antoine branch Y. n. c. As most
vigorous membership efforts &C.
cordlng 20 the announcement re.
.eassd this week BY Co-Chairmer
Rev. r. l. Brady and Rev. W. II
Peck. These two pastors OF De-
lrcit's oldest churches have direct
I'd the selection OF an organs ton
OF one hundred men and women
who will seek = goal OF $50 mer
200 boys and $4,000 in member
ship loyalty funds. October 10 10
81.
The campaigrers will gather a.
The Y Friday. October eth. AZ soc
?. N. for a final campaign work
ers' instruction meeting and din
ner. Enthusiasm is rampant and
Chairmen Brady and Peck both
are certain the goals will be reach
ed. Division A is directed by Fred
A. Allen. president Of the Supreme
Linen and Laundry Supply com
pany, and opposed to him IL DR..
J. J. McClendon, director OF Divi
sion B. Mrs. Beulah Carter. chair
man Of the membership committee
OF Detroit branch y. A. A. c. p
and one OF Detroit's foremost civic
and church workers. heads the
boys membership section.
Other directors OF special com
nnittees are John c. Dancy whose
membership loyalty committee
seeks a goal OF $4,000: A. y.
Lake. B. NJ. c. committee: walter
W. House. publicity.
The first report meeting OF the
campaign will be held at the "y'
Monday. October 10. and Sor the
next ten days the campaigners will
comb the city OF Detroit TO secure
members for the local character
building association. II has been
brought 10 the attention OF the
campaign chairmen and workers
that other branches throughout the
country are holding their cam
paigns this Fall and the successful
effort OF Detroit will be real en-
enlargement TO all other branches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
The Boy Friend W.,
Reckless With knl''

Lucille Carol. ~, $40 ta'' ~. =.
andrine street. Is IN Ke's' \
hospital suffering from GUS y ,,.,]
back and left arm. Her e0Du''
Is temporarily serious. 4.
Miss Carroll told authorl''e' i
she had been stabbed BY W
copeland. so. $40 AleI'na'']
street. a former boy friend =
day night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

The Nellie B. Pierce Aid club. OF
Bethel A. VI. T. church, will present
East Lynne" stirring five-act
drama. Thursday. October - at
the church.
The scene OF the drama Is laid
in East Lynne, in rural England.
The public is invited to attend the
play.
Mrs. Louise Terry is president
OF the club: Mrs. Rosa b. Harper,
directress Rev. w. H. Peck Is
pastor OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Buy More Farms And Business Property
Is Advice Given B.T.W.T.A. Banqueters

Buy more real estate, homes,
city property, farms and business
property. but fewer automobiles,
less drink. spend more money with
our own business and professional
group was some OF the sound adj
vice given TO the large number OF
members and guests who attended
The 9Th Anniversary Dinner OF the
MONDAY Luncheon Club OF the
Booker r. washington Trade asso-
citation al the Lucy Thurman
Branch ywCA Wednesday evening,
September IS.
The principal speaker was T. c.
Walker, OF Gloucester, Virginia, an
attorney, educator and the largest
tax payer in his county. In his talk
In which he emphasized the fun
damental things OF life and devised
the non-essential said. Our great
est trouble is we work too much at
the top and too little at the bottom"
He praised the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade association for working
at the bottom and for the great
success they are achieving.
W. d. Morrison, who introduced
the speaker. said that Mr.. Walker
who is 70 years old, had reared and
educated nineteen orphan children
and has been real benefactor TO
his race.
Certificates from the Evening
Distributive Occupational schools
were presented to large number
OF those who had taken the course
by Otto Sieloff OF the Board OF Edu-
cation. Ernest Marshall OF the
Guidance and Placement Depart
ment OF the Board OF Education ex-
planned how through the work OF
the Trade association many young
people had been given employment
by members OF the race.
Two vocal numbers were render
ed by Mrs Estelle Andrews accom-
panied by Mrs. Johnnie Reid. Sena-
'or Charles {. Digs was the lead
er Of a number OF Pep songs" and
the Club song was led by Mrs.
Annie NJ. Jacks with DIR. william
l.. Postles, the composer, AS accom-
PIANIST.
The history of the Club emphasiz-
ing its achievements during the
past year was given by Mrs. Il.
Louise Henderson, club secretary.
and an inspiring telegram of greet
Ing was read from c. c. Spaulding
Of Durham. \. G. president OF the
National Negro Business league.
Brief talks were made by NJ. c.
Clarke, president OF the Dunbar
Mutual Insurance r.smpany of Gle
veland. Ohio. and President Will
liam II. Peck OF the Trade asso-
citation.
The beautiful loving cups thai
Will be presented two Detroit citi-
zens by the Porters Cleaners at the
end OF the year for the most out
standing service to the community
during the year were on display at
the banquet.
Carlton w. Gaines, toast master,
paid very high tribute 10 the
committee Atty. p. II. Piper. W..
X. Fritz. W. ID. Morrison, L. C..
Blount. Mrs. Gonzella Porter. Mrs
Gladys Barthwell, and Mrs. r.
Louise Henderson. for the unusual
success Of the anniversary dinner.
Following the dinner and program
many OF the diners enjoyed the en-
chanting music OF Gloster Current
and his orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
War Books Available
At Lothrop Library

WHAT can ordinary women do
% greven' war?--and Why must
Men fieh's Virginia Woolf pro-
poses an answer 10 these ques-
ions AZ Lcthrop library this week,
IN her Three Cuineas.' book
worthy 0 stand with Aldous FIux-
ieys Ends and Means"
Also among the outstanding
ap0ks " the year 70 Images In a
N-ror by Sigrid Undset. another
farA intense and earthly story Of
q sou4n and man. Seek No
Fgr'Aer, bs Robertson pictures a
Boy smuggling with unbelief. a.
eaAht BACKGROUND Of nineteen
ih century Spiritist community
Nightingale Wood" by Glib
aDla very English. is the novel Of
household OF women. domineered
by A money-hungry man.
Percy Marks IN What's a Heaven
For develops IN an unusual way.
me theme that mans reach
should exceed his grasp" A
s'reamlined ami humorous book.
II Los Ny Girlish Laughter" by
Jane Allen. tells the exciting adj
ventures u working girl In Hol-
lywood
For The career girls especially,
two non-tic'ion books have arriv-
cd working Girl Must Eat by
Young has menues recipes and
practical hints Tor the busy wo-
man. Designing Women by Mar
gare' Fyers will define your type
Tor you and Tell you how to play
40 your best points. Also helpful,
are Babsons Folly OF Installment
Buying and How 70 Become a
Tap Dancer" by Arthur Murray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
OWNER AGREES.
TO TREAT ALL
PATRONS ALIKE
Refusal OF Girl To
Serve Three Men
Caused Trouble

Predica'ed % an apology offered
So John N.'egll- owner or the
susersnt b s Grauot Central
narks 1924 Orator avenue ssna-
Ter CHARLIE G Dixgs has decided
no. .~1.t 4 Harra,' tor ne
trrer u Nl9giis on 8 charge OF
violation Of ne Civil Rights ac;.
The charge grew oa' OF re-
50 ~ waitress employee IN
ae restaurant % -erse Digs J,an
Jackson pres.dea % ocal ~. u
ne Poultry Workers union and Q.
~ Osborne xhi,e bur ness rspre-
zr's ss O. ns ur.on
fsosso- a-l osborne lad cote .
->,a4r4tf 49, Tuesday and
-d-re- some tee- The waitress
gree. ~ >ery. O~Dc az 5u re-
NED serve iaesscu The nen
s'.-rss at~r a't f1gSs
1ae ts',r4s- o.a uisg. ana lack
.or ~ t Ho-1 have . pay
we1's-.-f- ~1'. 81 ,aca glase Q;
i-4 al ysrs-a- ~o1'd
~ rsr.
81 4s--s-g ~ Dig .ae ~
ssp-e ~ sAnlaaEinz var
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
West Siders Demand Cleanup OF
Gambling Dens And Prostitution

., prostitution
Nembers u he committee includ-
cd ,he Rev Charles Hill, chairman
% he Adjustment committee; the
Rev J D. Howell pastor CT s..
S'eph-n 4. v z church; and Tur-
rer " Ross president q the West
side Human Relations council.
Inspector Rhode 81 the McGraw
police station was also present AT
the conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

A. ne invitation @, Police ON
b. ss.on-r He'rr.eh pif krr. 2 con-
mii,ee from the Wesi Side Human
Relations council me- AT he COM
nlssionArs eftice Monday. Sep,en-
Der .. sad went thoroughly .n,o
a discussion Of vice az It affects
the wes' side The committee
COX firm -,and for community
.ree y gambling deus and houses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Opening Soon 4 Ferguson
Restaurant on Hastings Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Above h Auorne, PereIssl
X. Piper. member Of the conf
mittes which arranged for the
annual banquet ii thu Ncon-
day Luncheon Club cf the
Booker r. Washington Trade
association. Attorney T. L.
Walker. tat right. OF Glouces-
ter. Virginia was the principal
speaker Of the evening. Attor-
n-y walker i wPt advisor an
Negro sifairs In Virginia Mr..
walker. who J. s5-year>-of-
age. according "a W. u. Nor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Read ihe Detroit Tribune each
week and send in your local news.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
ARGYLE GOLFERS
TO Be KEPT BUSY
Four Team Events Planned
Among More Than rs on
Tap This Season.

At least four team matches are ex-
pected to be added to an attractive golf
schedule mapped at Argyle Country
Club. it has been announced by the
Golf Committee, which has arranged
more than IS events to occupy divoters
there for the next eight months.
Raymond E. Gable. chairman of the
Tennis Committee, has booked matches
with George Washington University
and Army Navy Club in addition to
the club championship competition
and expects to add several other dates
for the racket wielders.
Start With Ringer Tourney.
The Argyle golf season will be in
augurated officially April when men
start ringer tournament. The first
half OF the ringer tourney will wind up
June 80 and the second half then will
get unoer way, with prizes to be
awarded low scorers in each half of
play
Other new events include two-man
team play and the mixed Scotch four
Somes. with traditional events calling
Tor the annual play for the Lampson
Trophy, flag events, senior champion
ship, best ball affair, club champion
ship and other contests.
The golf and tennis schedules:
Golf Schedule.
April ] to June 30, first half ringer
hsndiean h1Irdhisment; 3ourn holes April 9lo spring
nanO1CAn oy,on
May l. blind bogey tournament April 30
to May 8. Maryland State Golf Association on
MAJ Nay Is: i4-15. club ladder qualifica-
1ionS; Soi 20 holes on any one Of four dates or
MarRand RGrs On si.ts. each no Of Two days: May s
insl May eS-s9-30 s iaa "eann tournamenl spena;
June eao hamdseeD mIxed seoc6 seoa6ed foursom,
holes, handicap, i pm. June i1I'I:'f IT, Law !"
renee renee " Lampson trophy tournament: is
times , for permsnent possession. June 10
mh,Eed hnes scotch scotch foursome, costume event; 9
age and over is holes aualification aus ls,H ni
July T 70 g octeosr secoEd by 5a
tournament. July 2-3-4 nag tournament.
Jnly J'dy 10; open, July 1917: woman team
July -. open; ntative match,
20 aug august st -; IS. september 3-4-5, aualii-
eatIon LOT cluD championship; 36 holes
september l0-11-First round of match
play in club. championship September
lS-Second round Of match play, club
championship September lS-Maryland
State Golf Association team matches,
September 24-25-Semi-f finals club cham
October Finals. club championship
All fights
November 5-6-Turkev tournament
each week end during the season that a
definite event is rot scheduled
Several team matches with clubs in
Baltimore. Virginia and the city are being
arranged.
Tennis Schedule.
May s-George Washington University
at argyle
MAY l5-Army and Navy Country Club
at Argyle
july Club championship
Tennis Comrlittee-Raymond E Gable
chairman; Lewis w. Bates. charge of club
tournament, H Nelson Spottswood. Will
bur R. Taylor, manager
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

SARASOTA. Fla, March 25-Joe
Cronin. manager of the gilded Boston
Red Sox, was at the plate swishing
hard but vainly at a splendid assort-
ment Of curves. and fan whose voice
carried was yelling with a degree of
scorn: "Sit down, va million
dollar bum, va"
The young man sitting next to the
writer was able to grin and remark:
That must be my money he's indig-
nant about" 1t was. for the man who
still could smile about it was Tom
Yawkey. who has sunk more genuine
spending money in the Red Sox than
grandpa had oats.
Yawkey isn't indignant at all and
he has no particular regrets. He is
proud, rather, that he has kept faith
with the fans of Boston in trying to
give them winning club. He's quit
tossing his riches about quite so
lavishly as is his first flush of en-
thusiasm at owning a ball team. but
there's still more where the other came
from II Yawkey sees player he really
wants.
Knew He Couldn't Buy Flag.
II never did think I could 60 into
the market and buy championship
team" Yawkey declared. Il realize
that will upset the general opinion. but
it's honest truth. What I knew had
to be done was to restore the faith Of
Boston fans In the Red Sox. I believe
I have done that even If we haven't
won flag. That will come later.
Il could have gone along slowly
establishing a farm system and in
time probably have given them a bet
ter team. But in the meantime they
would have become soured even
worse. if possible considered the
better way was to show them some
quick action and at the same time be
building for the future.
"Of course, If we had been fortu-
nate enough to buy championship
combination right of the bat, so
much the better. But what I'm get
ting at is that I hadn't counted OH it
and that I'm not the bitter, remorse-
full soul some Of the boys have made
me out. Things are going all right"
Things were not. Unfortunately,
going all right for the Red Sox at
that moment on the field. They were
trailing, to l, and such high priced
individuals as Cronin, Jimmie Foxx,
Frank Higgins and Roger Cramer
weren't hitting anything except fouls.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
AUGUSTA GOLF TITLE
SOUGHT BY D. C. GIRL
Helen Dettweiler in Final With
Jean Bauer After Beating
Mrs. Warren Beard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga. March 25.-Blond,
stocky Helen Dettweiler, District of
Columbia and Maryland State cham
pion. was to face Jean Bauer of Provi-
dence, R. l., here today for the Au-
gusta women's open golf tournament
championship in an 18-hole test
Miss Dettweiler, competing in her
second Augusta tournament of the
year. eliminated Mrs. Warren w.
Beard of Boston, the medalist. and
3, while Miss Bauer gained the final
round by trimming Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, l up, in gruelling 20hole
match.
Consistently outdriving her rival
Miss Dettweiler made the turn up
on Mrs. Beard and then duplicated her
performance on the second nine to
finish the match on the fifteenth hole,
which they halved.
Following her impressive disposal of
Mrs. Beard, Miss Dettweiler was in
stalled an even choice to whip the
creamy y-complexioned Providence vet
eran
Evening star., 1938-03-25
WESTERN SWIM VICTOR
Relay Teams Win Tells in Tussle
With Wilson High Team.
Keith Shoots Record Set.

Followers of Western Highs swim.
ming team were grateful to Fleming
Madden, Jenkins and Lemly today az
their victory in the 213-yard free-stvl,
relay meant a 34-33 win over Wilson
In the Central "Y" pool. Prior to tha,
event yesterday the Wilson's held
1927 margin.
50.yard free styIem7won by. Flemin,
SOM; third, CARLY (WoodroV Wilson,
Time. oS4 seconds
(Woodrow WILSON,; second Seitz Wood.
row row wilson,: third. Cuniberti (westernj
l.220-yard free style-won BY Tanse,
IIWesternl;, second. Boorman tWoodrou
wilson; third. Madden Western. Time
2:41.6.
10o-yard stroke-Won by Ora,
Western: second. Davis Woodrow Wi.
SOM; third. MCQUEEN tWesternl. Time,
I0o-yard free stye-won by Leml,
WESTERN; second. BrylaWSki tWoodrov
WILSON,; third. King (WesternD. Time
= Fancy diving dow board)-won b:
WILSON, Points. IS: g.
l60-yard medley relay-Won by Wi.
son DAVIS. Ryan. MIllerJ: second West.
ern, Gray. Cuniberu. LemlyJ. Time
220:yard free style relay-won bv West
ern Fleming. Madden jenkins LemlyI;
second. Woodrow Wilson sGarby, BryIaw-
ski. Struble. BoormanI. Time. 2:0S
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Kne,o He Couldn't Buy Flag,
But Ya,vkey Has No Regrets
Over His Purchase of BOsOx

"It's nothing to worry about" said
Yawkey optimistically. We were
late starting and our batters haven't
caught up with the pitchers yet. but
it's good team. All we need is for
one of our young pitchers to come
through and We will be UP there in
the race"
But getting back to the money
angle, did he expect to do any more
purchasing on the grand scale if the
present team didn't climb into the
American League top drawer within a
few more seasons?
That's something I'll have to de-
eide later. Right now it doesn't look
as though it will be necessary. We
have a fine, if expensive, nucleus.
and Billy Evans is producing some
fine looking youngsters from the clubs
with which we have working agree
mentS.
No, I wouldn't do it any differ
emily if 1 had it all to do over
again"
OF all the established greats his
pankrol mas lured away from other
clubs. Yawkey perhaps is the most
enthusiastic about Lefty Grove. He
thinks that Lefty, at 81, still is the
best in the game. The big fellow is
permitted to take it very slow and
easy in camp and isn't required to
make the frequent jumps around the
west coast of Florida for exhibition
games.
Lefty can't keep on blowing his
fast one in there for nine innings
like he used to- said his owner-ad-
mirer, "but his curve is getting wider
every season and his control better
and better. With little help he and
Jack Wilson could pitch us to a pen
nant.'
Evening star., 1938-03-25
COLLEGE TANKERS
OPEN TITLE MEET
Decide 50-'Yard Free.StyIe
and 0-Meter Crowns
in Races Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
25.-The long and the short of the
fifteenth annual swimming cham
pionships of the National Collegiate
A. A-the 50-yard free style and the
taxing 1,500-meter grind-were to be
decided today in Rutgers University's
25-yard pool.
With l52 competitors from "a COL
leges and universities ready for the
nine swimming and two diving events,
the tWoday meet opens with Ed Kirar
of Michigan defending the 50-yard
crown and Yale's Blond-haired Johnny
Macionis striving to repeat in the
metric mile
Three other individual champion
ships also are to be decided during to-
days morning. afternoon and night
program. In the first, the 150-yard
backStroke. experts calculate Prince
tons AL Vande Weghe rates an excel
lent chance to end the reign of Ohio
States Bill Neinzig.
Furlong Champ on Spot.
Bill Kendall of Harvard. the Aus
tralian Olympic swimmer. and Charlie
Hutter, another Crimson speedster,
figure to press Michigan's Tom Haynie
when he defends the 220-yard free
style championship. Haynie defends
the 440-yard free style crown tomor-
row.
Barring an upset, Princeton's crack
Medley relay trio of Vande Weghe.
Capt. Dick Hough and Hank Van Oss.
settlers of an American record of 2::53 6
at Cambridge in the Eastern Inter-
collegiates last week, were expected to
triumph in the 3O0-yard event.
The 1-meter low board diving cham
pionship tonight looms as a duel be-
tween Ohio States Jimmy Patterson.
last years titlist. and his sophomore
teammate, Al Patnick. Other promi-
nent contenders include Harvard's
Greenhood, Yale's Endweiss and Mich
lgan's Violin
Finals will be swum tomorrow in
the 100-yard free style, the 2OO-vard
breaststroke, tho 44O-yard free style,
the 400yard relay and in the 3-meter
dive.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
NAVY TRACK TEAM
IS WELL ROUNDED
Fourteen From Squad That
Beat Army Last Year
Form Nucleus.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 25.-
Fourteen veterans of the squad that
beat Army last year will bolster Nays
track and field team this year and
give Coach E. J. Thompson a we'll
rounded group of performers.
Heading the dash men are Capt.
Jack Dalton, who won the 440-yard
event in the Army meet last year, and
Leon Chabot, who won two sprints
at the Southern Conference meet and
the Maryland-5th Regiment meet.
They will be aided by Bob Morgan
and Harry Holovak.
In the mile run there is j. C. o.
field, who made the distance in Apt
last year. Cecil Bolam. last years
cross country captain; Ralph Wey-
mount and Carl Dwyer will handle
the 2-mile assignment.
George Newton, who was undefeated
in five meets last year, and Harry
Howell and Eli Vinock will run the
low hurdles. George Dalton, Sam
Forter and Dick Shaffer will Jump
tIle IlSu nuTQleS.
Frank Lynch, who holds the Naval
Academy records for the shot and
discus throws, is back, as is Irwin
Fike, another able performer. Bill
McCrory, Pete Shumway and Dan
Breington will do the pole vaulting.
Andy Garner, who can top feet,
will do the high jumping, and Dick
Neal, who has bettered % feet, will
compete in the broad jump.
Navys season opens April % with
a triangular meet against Princeton
and Columbia at Princeton. After
that come the Penn relays at Phila-
delphia April 20 and 30.
Dual meets are: May, 7, Duke, here;
IA, North Carolina, here; 81, Virginia,
here; 28. Army, here.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
New BowlingPin
Shows No Wear

Whether the new duckpin of syn
thetic composition which was in
troduced here last night at Con-
vention Hall ever will replace the
present maple wood pin today was
a moot question.
Astor Clarke, the No. bowler of
the country, who shot 1913 against
it, refrained from comment. Bill
KrauSs rolled 1853, Perce Wolfe,
LOG; Ed Cleary, 1876, and Fred Muir
ply, 1873.
The pin, little lighter than
maple, hadn't the ring of the wood.
The action of the pin, however,
appeared to be nearly the same.
More than 100 games had been
rolled with the pins without them
showing a mark of wear.