davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-21
COLTS FINEST FIRE
IN $4,000 PASADENA
Horton Smith, Winner Of Last
Tourney, Among Unenvied
Favorites Today.


PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 2i.-The
$4,000 Pasadena open occupied
a front pew in golf today as $50
leading professionals and ambitious
amateurs started the first round of
play. IS
The purse Is guaranteed by wealthy
Pasaoena sportsmen and profits are
dedicated to charity. Play is over the
city owned Brookside Park in the
shadow Of the famed Rose Bowl Foot
ball Stadium on q course lensthened
to $500 yards and par a dificult II.
Many shots have been fired and
many divot unearthed since the
Pasadena affair was held at the turn
OF the years 1885 and '36, but most
OF the contestants were back for an
other whack at the prizes this year.
Horton Smith, who fired away
away through rain and cold in the
last tournament to carry of 81 900 TOP
money with 72-hole score of 27e
five under par, was installed in one of
the unenvied favorites' spots.
Harry Cooper and Harold McSpaden
were runners-up to Lanky Horton.two
years ago, with 2S3. McSpaden had
reason to eye the eighteenth green
with suspicion, for it was here that
he missed an 1s-inch putt that cost
him 500 for undisputed second place.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HOBEY BAKER, the great
Princeton hockey and football
star. who long ago joined the
American aviators on the western
front, has brought down his first
German airplane.
Unless Maryland State plays
much better ball than it has so
far, Catholic University should be
an easy winner in their coming
league game. George Washington
and Gallaudet should stage one Of
the best tussles Of the season.
New York Bill Wellman has Of
fered Jess Willard $4,000 to de-
fend his world heavyweight boxing
title against Fred Fulton in q 45-
round battle July I at either Car
son City or Reno, New.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
ARCELLI TO BATTLE
BURROUGHS MONDAY
Will Substitute for Rubin, Too Ill
to Fight in Support Of Dupre.
Reid Feature.

WERTHER ARCELL1, veteran
italian welterweight, today was
signed by Matchmaker 0oldie Ahearn
to meet Battling Burroughs, Missis-
sippi mauler. in IN eight-round semi
final to the Tony Dupre-Al Reid
feature eisht-rounder 1T Turner'S
Arena Monday night.
Arcelli, 27-year-old Boston fighter,
was inserted IN the semi-final spot
against Burroughs when Harry Rubin,
his original foe. was forced to cancel
the bout due to Z heavy cold.
Il BookmAn, local welterweight,
will stack up against Leroy Zinkham
OF Baltimore, and Mike Morton, Dis
trict lightweight, viii clash with John
Gilley Of New York In four-rounders,
while . stx.round bout will ind Ivan
Nedomatsky, former Maryland ACE.
aiming at Eddie Guerra, New York
Weltssweight.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Card Boxers FAVORED to D0,vr,
Terrors, Despite Coach's Vie,u

TOCKY Eddie La Fond, who
quickly molds formidable Cath
olic University boxing teams
~ and allows their prowess or lack
Of 1t to speak for itself. isn't predict
ing rosy-hued future for the Cardi-
mails, but in that respect Eddie is
unique. For followers of his fistic
products this season anticipate his
punchers cutting stable swath in
collegiate circles.
Already there is talk about the Car
dinals cutting their way to an unde-
feated season. Tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in the Catholic University
gym the first formidable obstacle will
be faced in Western Maryland, which
regularly produces rugged teams.
Although trimmed by Penn State,
5l2-212, the Green Terrors neverthe-
less figure to make it interesting for
the Cardinals in at least three di-
visions, with the heavyweight bout in
volving Western Maryland's l87-pound
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Playground Youngsters Seek Bowling Glory in Unique Tourney
lis BOYS IN FIRST
DUCKP|NN|NCTE TEST
Group Represents 23 City
Recreation FieIdS-Game
=, Once Under Ban.
By BILL DISMER. L.

,c BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
- OMETH1NG unique in this day
and age Of bowling when cham
~ ptonsh h p-contending teams
~ usually are made up of men,
bers Of better than average ability will
be-seen At the Lucky Strike tomorrow
morning when lis boys, who never
have held duckpin ball, represent %
Fairgrounds In tournament for the
playground bowling championship Of
the District. with Dick Tennyson, as
slstAnt supervisor Of Fairgrounds, IN
charge.
Seeking to maintain its reputation
ofcstarting many q boy on his road to
lame IN one sport or another, the
Playground Department not only will
be~ giving some dozens Of boys their
inst taste Of bowling. but also may be
inaugurating the career Of q future
Clarke, Pacini or Wolstenholme.
For it Is an unwritten law of this
annual event, started by the depart
nent IN conjunction with The Star
tournament several years ago and aid
ed ever since by Lucky Strike Maestro
Bill Wood, who is host to the young
sters, donating the use Of the alleys,
that each playground shall be repre-
sented by Ave boys who never have
had q chance to bowl and. indeed,
may never have seen an alley.
It Is one instance in which a cham
pionship is secondary to the individual
fun and benefit that each boy gets out
Of the days play. but that doesn't
mean that there isn't plenty COMPETE
ton for the Bill Wood Cup, donated
to the winning team by that worthy,
o. playground "alumnus." And it
doesn't mean that the boys will roll
IN an unpretentious setting, for = So
piece band from the National Train
Evening star., 1938-01-21

in his Sassy Too amassed 1874 points
in sanctioned races on the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay last season.
Second with 1,725 points was J. C.
Simons, from the Stone Harbor feet
in New Jersey. O. G. Kellar. who
competed here in the Presidents Cup
Regatta last fall. placed third with his
comet Diablo Of Toledo, Ohio.
Exceeds Last Years Margin.
CMYTHE'S margin for the trophy,
which has been sponsored by the
Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton. was we'll in excess of the score
tailed in 1885, when less than = point
separated him from second place
holder.
The Sassy Too, as symbol Of the top
honor, again will carry this year q
blue star in lieu Of the standard red
on its sail.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
SNAP FOR ST. JOHNS

Jimmy Mulvihill found the basket
for 10 points yesterday in leading st.
Johns fast-moving quint to its 34-l9
smothering Of the Jefferson High five
of Fairfax, Va. 1t was the Johnnies'
eighth win of the season.
Frank Battiste took second scoring
honors with eight points. A l0-7 count
in favor Of the Prepmen at half time
promised hard-fought battle, but the
locals found the range going into the
third period to put the invaders out
of the running.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Daviscourt Disqualified.

X IMAM KUDO, japanese jiu jitsu
expert exhibited his foreign wares
for eight minutes before Dick Davis
court was disqualified for shedding
his special jlu- utsu jacket ., e.: g.
Chief Chewacki was slammed by
John Grandovich in IA minutes de-
spite the aid OF . spectators shoe,
while other matches saw Sammy Stein
fatten Henry Kulkovich In II min
utes and Pat Meehan and Hans Won
Blumberg toll to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year agoDana x. Bible
signed l0-year contract at reported
salary of $4,000 q year as head
football coach at University Of
Texas.
Three years ago-Harold (Jug)
McSpaden won $2,500 Sacramento
open golf tourney with 2S4 score.
beating Walter Hagen by / stroke.
Five years ago-Edward @. Leo
won United States amateur three
cushion billiards championship.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Mat Matches
BY the Associated'P

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. Ernie Dusek. ses.
Omaha. threw Gino Garibaldi, 22O st.
coLUMBus. ohio-Everett Mar.
Ivan ManasofI, 220. Russia q hour
is minutes.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. Dak.-Gus Son.
245. Baltimore ION foul. after Al.
minute bout)
Evening star., 1938-01-21
STEELE GETS OFFER
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociAted Press.
: CLEVELAND, Jan. 21,-A $4,000
purse awaits Middleweight Champion
Freddy Steele If he will engage Cleve-
lands Carmen Barth, former Olympic
champion, In title bout here, says
Eddie Mead, Barth's manager.
Mead. who also manages Hurricane
Henry Armstrong, featherweight cham
pion, hopes to arrange the battle for
February Al.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
Basket Ball.

Georgetown vs.. Pittsburgh, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Roosevelt vs.. Wilson, Tech High
gym public high title series). 7:3o.
Eastern vs. Western, Tech High
gym public high title series), $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Mont
gomery- Blair, Silver Spring, Nd,
$50.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Blue Ridge,
Blue Ridge, Va.
Friends vs.. Charlotte Hall,
Friends gym. $50.
Dewitt VS.. Washington-LeeH High,
Ballston, Va, 8.
Howard vs.. st. Paul, Lawrence.
vile, Va.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. Penn State, State
College. Pa.
Southeastern VS.. Shepherd State,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Bridgewater,
Bridgewater. Va.
Episcopal vs.. Augusta Military
Academy, Woodstock, Va.
Howard vs.. Virginia State,
Petersburg, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic University vs. Western
Maryland, Catholic q. gym, Sis.
Swimming.
Annual District A. A. q. cham.
pionship meet, Shoreham Hotel. 8.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Winning their twelfth game in a
row, Hecht Co. rollers moved to third
place in the Department Store League.
Dave Penney's 36l featured for the
Hechtmen.- who swept Kann's. The
Hechts have jumped from eighth place
to third in four SETS
Woodward & Lothrop and Credit
Bureau held their first-place tie, when
the former. led by Ray Utterback's s
358, downed Hahn's Shoes twice, and
the latter took the odd-game win
from Lamb Seal d Stencil.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Eastern, Western Basketers
Settle School Lead Tonight

the Lincoln Parkers have clicked
amazingly since the interhigh series
was launched. averaging over a
points in winning three games.
Western, on the other hand, must
base its attack on precision and team
work for lack Of any stars. Stripped
Of every regular of the team that last
year swept to the title, the Red Raid
ers nevertheless have been knit into q
cohesive unit by Coach Cliff Moore
and should offer Eastern its most
formidable opposition to date. The
Red Raiders have won their two series
starts
The answer to the outcome of the
tilt may be told at center. ,Easterns
6-foot-3-inch Clint Quantrille thus
far has averaged more than II points
. game In addition to presenting a
gluey defense, while Westerns 6-foot-
2-inch Len Stanton also has performed
creditably. Although Stanton does not
rival Quantrille in scoring capacity, he
easily will be the finest foe Clint has
faced this season.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

be whether they will take the time
away from their spring business to
compete in tournament. That spring
rush Of golf Is the gold mine in the
sky for the pros, and they hate to
give up three or four days for a golf
tournament. But they probably will
for . purse Of thousand bucks. They
don't often get such purses In little
sectional tournaments.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
MURPHY IS 'HER0,'
BUT LONDOS Wins
Wrestling Finish Leaves
Fans Here SurIy-Tricky
Japanese Upset..

~ RONZED Jim Londos exported
- his stubby frame to another
grapple sector today. leaving
- local mat maddies in the same
surly mood that always is the after
math Of a Londos appearance here.
The customers are a trifle weary of
viewing Jeems win, but never too
tired to view him in action, 50 he'll
return in due time
1t was something Of the same old
story last night at Turner's Arena as
Londos tipped DR.. John Murphy,
popular Irish twister. laboring 40 min
utes and S seconds before pinning the
peoples choice. Londos was showered
with the usual volume of booing, while
Murphy still may return here as q
hero.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Fights Last Night
~ the ASsoeiated Press,

~ the A360clated preS4.
SALISBURY. Md.-Mannie While.
143. Washington. stopped Leroy link.
.W1LMiNdToN. Del.@jimmy Lam
q Af. 120M. Wilmington. outpointed
u nay AaIabella. 1921. BROOKLYN ~.
.2q3eT1AAND. As.-Paul Junior. 1854.
neoesver, l41h, Scranton, p.
.HAR.Ap91 ouArles.
as.; ts:se:5 ts:see:5'ssss': sss 4s.; Go. s. ';ss 50.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

4 RATHER early climax to the
~ public high school basket ball
~ series is expected to entice q
a a capacity crowd to Tech High
gym tonight to witness Easterns
point-crazy outfit clash with Westerns
well-balanced team. The game will
be preceded by somewhat insignif-
icant struggle between Roosevelt and
Wilson at 7:30 o'clock.
Luring a stable gathering to view
an interhigh game now Is regarded
as something akin to q miracle, but
this game at least hardly suffers in
comparison with the talented play of
q bygone scholastic era Already the
series has narrowed down to Western,
defending champion, and Eastern,
generally favored to inherit the title.
The game is the second most i'm
portant battle of the local schoolboy
realm. with only the St. John's-East-
ern fuss on March surprising it as
an attraction
Coach Gene Augusterfer, anxious to
prove the Cadets are the smoothest
club In this sector, has obtained
Catholic Universitys gym for that
game, thus already ending arguments
that would be predicated on the
Johnnies' anenaic court should St.
Johns win.
BY leasing the Catholic University
gym. Augusterfer has paved the way
toward general recognition Of the win
nsr Of that game as the outstanding
local scholastic team. But that, Of
course, means Eastern first must dis
pose Of Western.
Both Look to Outside Meets.
EASTERN already has focused its
optics on the Eastern States
Scholastic Tournament at Glens Falls,
N. Y. while st. Johns, with its strong
est club in years and a creditable
showing last year at the Washington
Lee tourney behind it, hopes for ma
tional prestige in the Catholic Prep
School Tournament at Chicago.
Installed as slight fayorite to re-
place Western as champion, Eastern
boasts a quint that may find any
player in feature scoring role. While
their early season form was ragged,
Evening star., 1938-01-21
NAMED FOR COMIC.

Mr.. Mutt. thoroughbred horse
sold by the Kentuckian, Col. Phil r.
Chinn. and winner of the Saratoga
Cup. was named for the cartoon
character popularized by Bud Fisher.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
NEW WHITNEY SIRE.

Newest addition to the c. v. Whit
ney thoroughbred breeding establish
ment at Lexington, KY, is the young
stallion F1rethorn, 5-year-old son Of
imp Sun Briar- Baton Rouge, by
Man o. War.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Eastern Has High Scorers.

GHOULD Stanton shackle Quantrille,
however, Eastern still has scoring
threats Its Russ Lombardy. all-high
guard, and Lee Lusby. running mate,
have pocketed an average Of 10 points
in Eastern's three series games. while
Ralph Matera and Soup Hancock. for
wards, also have flashed sporadically
Westerns chief advantage will lie in
its height, with Stanton and rangy
Bob Custer forming a dangerous duet
in gathering the ball OF the back
board. Coach Moore otherwise will
employ Bob Holloran, Irving Needle
and Tommy Saylor.
Eastern has swamped Roosevelt,
44-l9; Wilson. 1926, and Tech. 44-l3,
while Western edged out Central,
20-l9, and trimmed Tech, 3l.22.
Wilson probably will start Bill
Hawksworth and Malcolm MacDon-
aid. forwards; Charles Findley, center,
and Dave and Don Maloney, guards
while Roosevelt will counter with Al
Miller and Scat Treganowan at for
wards, Bill Love at Center and George
Zuras and Doyle Royal at guards.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
WINNERS ABROAD.

Sons and dauslaters Of Sickle, the
English Thoroughbred stallion that
was imported to tlils country BY Jos
eph Z. Widener, won races in France
and England last year valued at ap-
proximately S22 OO0.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
By Walter McColIum

major golf affairs for the feminine stars and the Of
Middle Atlantic
the Chambn Country Club Old Point Comfort
A.
Sidney
. A. tourney laying
Evening star., 1938-01-21

invite O. NUMBER OF the Leading fem-
inine golfers of the land to play In 4
women's tourney at the Chamberlin
Club in April. Announcement Of the
plans was made today by AL Houghton,
former Kenwood pro, now associated
with the Chamberlin Club.
I'VE want the pros to play in .
tournament around the middle part of
April. when our course will be in its
best condition." said AL. Mr.. Banks
has arranged to invite many Of the
leading women players Of the coun-
try for another tournament, which
may be IN open affair. Babe Didrik-
son will be invited to play against such
stars as Patty Berg, Helen Dettweiler,
Kathryn Hemphin and Jane Cothran
Jameson. We will hold the vomen's
tournament over u holes medal play
on April 3 and 8, and the mems tour
nament will come along the following
week end, on April IS, 1e and II.
Preceding the professional tourney,
which will be at u holes. as it was last
year. We plan to hold IN amateur
professional tournament"
Evening star., 1938-01-21
SMYTHE IS CHAMP
| OF COMET RACERS
National Title Is Retained
by Washington Skipper
of Sassy Too.

~ WERNER SMYTHE, Wash.
ington yachtsman. for the
J second consecutive year has
been awarded the high
point trophy Of the Comet Glass Yacht
Racing Association. according to word
received yesterday from New York.
Among more than 500 competing
sailors throughout the country, Smythe
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Through winning two games from
the champion Daily News, the Ben
macks are back in undisputed pos
session Of first place, while Jalepes
Restaurant rollers are fuming in the
runner-up spot Of the National Capt.
tai Leagues hectic pennant scramble.
The big blow-on came last night at
Lucky Strike. when the crack WASH
ington Beef and Provision team routed
the Jalepes outfit from the lead.
Johnny Sholl's 100 and Bus Mahoney's
15l-395 topped OF the victory. Russ
Hopkins l32-3s5 was tops for the
Benmacks.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Cards Again Upset.

.ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S hard.
fighting but unsuccessful Cardinals
struck another snag last night when
they were routed, 56-38, by the Balti-
more University outfit in the Monu-
mental City. Both Irish Carroll and
Whitley Ambrose were outstanding In
leading the Cards attack.
After keeping 1t close in the first
period when they tied the count AT
IT, the Cards saw their chances
vanish by half time when the score
was 37-l8 against them. Three Balti-
more players. Pulvina, Pierson and
Peillno. together accounted for SO
points.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
H0YAS IN CRUCIAL
COURT LOOP T|ITS
Pitt, Penn State Block Way
in Conference-Cards No
Match for Baltimore,

e. ~ N " = ~ w UNlVER.
S1TY'S title-seeking basket
Y ball team tonight will tackle
~ q talented Pittsburgh five and
tomorrow night will stack up against
Penn State in their respective baili-
wicks and the outcome Of those games
largely will determine the Hoyas'
chances Of capturing the Eastern in.
tercollegiate crown.
Although they impressively disposed
Of Temple, originally favorite In the
conference race. the Hoyas' chances of
successful week end are lessened
considerably by the loss Of Hank Ber.
trand, who sustained an injured knee
Wednesday and didn't make the trip.
Pittsburgh Is said to be stronger than
last year, when 1t won the title, and
Penn State is given an edge over the
Panthers.
With his charges in perfect condi.
ton. Coach Fed Mesmer seemed opti.
mistic, providing they go their share
OF the breaks" He intends to start
Harry Basin and Joe Murphy at for
wards, Mike Petroskey at center and
Tommy Nolan and Schmidt or Kurtyka
at the guard posts.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Twas Not Ever Thus.


TO THE old-tnmer who remembers
the days before the war all this
will bring q realization that bowling
has come . long way since the time
alleys were regarded as dens Of iniquity
from which the young should be
barred
Then boys were scarcely seen in
bowling establishments and II they
had been. would have been subject to
arrest. It was against the law for
boys under IL years Of age to FREQUENT
bowling alleys.
But along about the time that wom-
en. began to take to bowling in 4 big
wv parents were finding out that
ALLY patrons weren't exactly alley
cap, and that the bowl for health's
SALE" Advertisements weren't exactly
spurious.
md 50 boys started to bowl about
thf same age that they joined the
boz scouts. Alleys not only were clean
and airy. but . gathering place for
bols looking for wholesome fun and
exercise, and they have remained 20
ev& since.
Today its the bowling alley where
yo3 md = large proportion Of WASH
tnqeons schoolboy population any day
aftF ; O'Clock. Columbia. at Four
tee4th and Park road, within walking
diseance Of nearly . dozen schools,
prd Dahly Is the busiest, attracting any,
VII Re from 100 to 400 boys each
aftrnoon. Other drives have youth
fu patrons, usually allowed to roll
at reduced rate. in proportion to the
number Of schools In the neighbor-
hood.
Vrily. bowling Is going into short
paSs. @
Evening star., 1938-01-21
To Fellow Master,


HoUQHTON explained that the
mems tourney will come along
about two weeks After the Masters
Open Ut Augusta, the tournament pop
ularly known as the Bobby Jones"
affair. and the only event in which
the former world king Of golf COM
petes. The purse for the Middle At
lantic p. g. A. last August amounted
to $500 and some Of the pros squawked
about 1t, claiming that they were
promised . grand. But this year
Houghton promises . thousand bucks.
"Where else could the beys get
that amount q nneney fer the
p. g. A. toarnament?" asks Al.
The answer is they couldn't get It
anywhere else. For years they've
played only for their own entry fees. 4"
Leo Walper won the championship at
the Chamberlin course last year With
. 73-hole total Of 30e. Roland Mac.
Kenxte ard Jack Isaacs tied for sec.
ond at 3el.
BY mid-Aprn al the washinston
pros who now ars playing eouthsrn
o. Western tournaments VIII b back
a ths JOB. The o11I quasaen wtl
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Kitty Sharks Is Hot,

CPARKS new and 80 did Kitty
Sparks, when the Agriculture
No. team roller shot 152 for high
string in the Ladies' Federal League
at Arcadia. Esther Boyer of G. P. o.
garnered high set with 354.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Continue Intercity Scrap.

HAVING beaten the State Five of
Baltimore by II sticks in the first
five games OF their homeland home
match, the Patent ONCE team is look
ing forward to the last block of games
at the Rendezvous Alleys Sunday
night. Action will start at 6 o'clock.
1t is possible that George Hranicka,
States anchor man, who won the
Evening Suns Tournament in Balti-
more, will be matched with John
Shenos. winner of The Stars Christ
mas Tournament, In a special singles
match.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
AEUR|CH ROLLERS
| MOVE TO SECOND
SuppIant Convention Hall
in District Loop Race.
Hollis Is High.
w YrTH Heurich Brewers sup
NA/ planting Convention Hall
Wv q the runner-up, the nag

w YrTH Heurich Brewers sup
M planting Convention Hall
wv q the runner-up, the nag
chase In the District
League today found Occidental Res
taurant riding out In front by q
lead Of four games.
Convention Hall muded another
chance to crack down on the cham
pion pace-setters by dropping . 2-1
decision Last nihgt At Convention
Hall. The match was Occidental'a
when Perce Wolfe shot 3S1 and As
tor Clarke 375 to decide the first two
games. Whip Ltchneld was top
shooter Of the fray, with 393, but II
took Norman Schroth's last string OF
l52 to avert . shutout.
Clipped for three games the week
before by the Occidentas, the Heur-
ichs came back to capture second
place by sweeping Lucky Strikes, with
Hokie Smiths 377 Is tops.
Hollis Shoots 40 Set,
CLFTON HOLLIS, who has been
going great guns since he Joined
Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon Sign
outfit three weeks ago, led the heav.
lest firing Of the night, when the
Regak grabbed the odd skirmsh from
GEORGETOWN Recreation with count,
Of 625, 62l and 626. Hollis con-
trtbuted 1910. the only 400 rolled
m the loop last night. The West
Enders, however, chalked up top game
Of 63S to win the middle tilt. JOE
Di Msa, who Is coming to the fore
rolled IA and Jack Talbert 372 for
the 0eorgetowners.
Tru-Blu, with all games over 6O0
would have swept Arcadia had not
Anchorman Ed Cleary tied the last
skirmish with a nine-pin spare count
in his last frame. The roll-of win,
in which spares by Carl Gochenour
and Andy Gleason turned the trick,
moved the Arcadians up a notch to
sixth place. Red Megaw's 39l fea-
tured for the Tru-Blus.