davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
Gates, Third Baseman, Bak-
or At Second, Bethel,
Pitcher, BarceIo, First,
Other Leaders

Two veterans of Key West
baseball are leading the players
in votes polled up to today in The
Citizen balloting for an All-Star
Key West baseball nine to play
visiting mines during the High
way Fiesta.
They are Armando Acevedo for
shortstop, whose steady fielding
and long, steady clouting has al
ways made him a favorite with
the fans, and Cyril (Beliss) Crit
fin for catcher, who is noted
chiefly for his bullet pegs and
lIaenneruns. Last. Sunday he clout-
ed around tripper (which cleared
two of the left center fences, and
was estimated as travelling 420
yards in the air. Armando has
18 votes and Griffin 16. Other
candidates for shortstop are Null
Inns, with four votes, and Baker,
with one. Alberto Rodriguez,
the other catching candidate, is
climbing steadily in late votes,
with seven now recorded.
For pitcher Bethel's big early
lead, which totals eight, is threat
ened by Salinero's five, which
has been in the late ballots. NAL
graf has four, Gates has two,
Casa two, Carbonell one, Stone
one.
For first sacker young Julio
Barcelo, "homerun king Of the
city, is well ahead of Mario Pena,
former star fielding first baseman,
who is a little weak at the plate.
Barcelo has IL, Pena six, Goss
three, A. Rodriguez one, G. Ace
vedo one, Sterling one.
At second base Baker is in the
lead with eight votes, Gates trail
ing with six. Gates, however, is
a candidate also for third base.
his regular position, and has lost
great deal of votes by playing
both positions. Another second
sacker candidate is George Ace
vedo with four votes. Other sec
ond sacker candidates are Mullins
four, Al Acevedo three, Valdes
one, G. Acevedo one.
At third base, Gates has IA
votes, Baker five, G. Acevedo
four.
In left field Gabriel (Rubber-
man) Garcia leads the field with
ii votes. Following is M. Ace
vedo with six, ]. Roberts has
three, and r.. Machin, Molina,
Sweeting each one.
In center there is a long line
of candidates with M. Acevedo
leading with eight votes. G. Gar
cia has five, L. Gonzalez four, and
Griffin, Barcelo. Capote, Villa
real, G.. Acevedo, ]. Garcia each
one.
In right there is an even longer
list. he'd by G.. Acevedo with four,
and VillareaI with three, Barceio
has two, Gonzalez two, Mullins
two. and Goss. M. Griffin, P Car
boell, Stanley, Baker. A. Rod
figuez, G.. Aceverfo. j. Garcia each
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
eeseNsssssesseseseeessse
BATTING AVERAGES
OF LOCAL PLAYERS
Observation-Disclosures

Official batting averages for the
first-half of the Monroe County
Baseball League, including games
of Sunday, May 90, show William
Gates setting the pace with .555.
Gates collected five hits in nine
chances at the plate. The real
leader. though, is Soldano, aver
aging .433. He took 80 chances
at the plate. garnering ID safe
ties. Five points behind are Bak-
err and Stone, each with a .42a
average.
Not to be overlooked is the
mark set by A. Acevedo, who
went to bat IS times and still
averaged .389. He was credited
with rs safe blows and II runs.
Complete list of players hitting
$50 or better follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
Former Key WeSfer Sets State
And Southern Bowling Record

MIAMI. Fla. June well
the kegglers have been topping
the maple on the Paddy Walk
ms owned Brunswick Bowling
Alleys for the last eight Gays.
Scores have been set and scores
have been broken. And it seemed
il just had to happen again. About
2 r. M. the maple craShers were
gathered in the bowling centre
talking over the fact that this was
the largest Sweepstakes ever
held in these parts, And that be-
sides all the records that were set
and broken that entries for it had
broken all previous on record,
Just then someone said. Well.
looks ike Trecy Jones has set an
ether state record with that 498
gfor four Ines YES, locks like
she has this scwed up another
remarked. Bat just then some
one piped up and said. Il don't
know now. Ehie Alhary hash I
rolled yet" On. 70 away, no one
VIII break Jones' score. some
yelled Well folks. would you
believe Il, into the door walks
Ebse Alburv. Can ! roll my line
nowT~ she inquired, Yep. re-
plic8 Scoisy the foul mans Up
naa ard the official scorer win
te reaciy when yoG are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
YANKS THREE
GAMES BEHIND
INDIAN OUTFIT
RED sox- YANKEE CONTEST
WAS ONLY GAME PLAYED
IN MAJOR LEAGUES YES
TERDAY

NEW YORK, June New
York Yankees gained a half-game
on idle Cleveland Indians yester-
day afternoon and are now three
full games behind the American
League-leading Tribe.
Collecting 16 safe blows off
three pitchers, New York Yankees
overwhelmed Boston Red Sox, IL
to 5, in the only game played in
the major leagues yesterday. The
one-sided victory was sort of
celebration for Lou Gehrig, who
reached the 2,000-mark in his con-
secutive string OF games played.
Gehrig started on his record
breaking string back in 1925.
Eastern teams of the National
League win begin their second in
vasion Of the west this season
when they play today. Western
clubs Of the American League
will play in the east.
Results of the game played yes
farflaV follows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
-T-Il - 8 Il. Tn.-..lag

III ~ = - ? ~ -
Key West and Vicsmigy Partly
clssa5v. possibly ss9us'srs tonight
and THURSDAY. moderate essterly
nrsnas
Florida. Partly cloudy ~ BY
scattered shower tn extrNHne
south portion and rr nTihaa3t
nvass tonight ard TlnFY
jacksonville 90 Frl1a Straits
ar8 Eass Call AxseTage eaSsFrig
xiaas ard partly osgEsst wh.
- tonight ard TauFa4 wssfz ;
gea scattered kfsaMeFs
S - col EgS NTH
Temporarily 81 CIsaxEe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

He don't practically need EN-
on the road, Asey said. mot here
abouts He'll put EN- on when he
comes to the curve--See? AT that
speed he'll be hob nohbin' with
the summer house skunks in about
seven minutes fiat, or else the an
gels'l be measurin' him for harp.
| hope for his sake has he knows
the road"
Cops!
/" RENT you going to follow
u whyn't you 90 after him
while ne was here? Who is he? Did
he hear us2 Who is he2" The ques-
tons tumbled over each other.
"Ofhand,7 Asey stood up, hes
the Teller that killed your sister.
That's my guess. ! didn't 60 for
him. cause felt you wanted TO
live to enjoy your ambergris for
tune. Pam. this Is very enlighten-
in this is-come on. Let's wander
up to the house"
did Sister tell someone. d'you
suppose? Did he hear us? What'll
we do now?"
Stare he heard, Asey said,
shouldering his oars. Sound car
RIGS real nice on the water guess,
Pam. III collect an arsenal. an 60
prowl round--except there's this
problem of you. II you come. that
means Subiectin you tc the cops.
An If this teller finds the summer
house bare an void OF ambergris,
he's going to track you down an
choke the truth OFT IF you It's bet
ter that YOU stick here with me.
An better that the cops don't get
wait Wait up"
They stopped at the end OF the
landing.
What" Pam asked dismally.
"now2"
Listen" Asey said. Cars.
Hear? Several OF 'em. an hein
driven at a pace SOS to endanger.
See the lights now? Comm to my
/ house
Cops Pam said. Cops. Exit
i stAtfsa = a Y g NANAt ~ - ~ "a ttt44tA'
cuffs. Anyway. you've heard the
truth. and you're one up-there go
/ the brakes. they're stopping in
front of your house. Thsnks. Asey,
I YOU"
wait. Asey said. 4 keep won
derin why you've got e be carted
Ioff when you'll BE- such, q nice
drawn card for this lad ~-oll rirat
| | left q mite Tor Syl stuck in nv
I door. sayin I'd be In me Marn n
1 or at the wharf here they comet
Fam, how much spirit vou GOT
1 lcfl9s
Practically none. ste told him
/ truthfully.
tcsss.tsaa Dss esssss Sase Tss
win the police arrest PAM Can
ainued tonaorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
BABY cHoKEs TO DEATH

Baltimore. - When Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mckenzie went to
visit friends, they took their To-
months old boy. George Edward,
along. About seven o'clock, he
was put to bed, tucked in under
a quilt to keep him from falling
out and was left. AT l0:40. the
parents went into the room to
find the baby tangled in the quilt.
his bedclothes caught him around
the neck as he fell over the edge
of the bed. He was strangled TO
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

The story So Far: Qunromet Is
aroused trhen its citizens are
cGricatured in the post Office
muTcl The nerl night, the artists
trtfe. uRscY upulous Marina
I.ofBe, Is murdered Her sister,
Pamela Frye phoSe knife killed
Marina. appeals to Aseg Mdgo,
Cape God detectiDe Dol1H bB his
leharf she tells him she found
$4,000 Uorth Of ambereriS on the
beach which Marina tried TO
claim. Later Pam DISCOVERED Mo
Tian dead IN the garage and hid
the aHIbeYgTts As Pam IS about TO
disclose where she hid il, Asey
corers her mouth Someone perry
near. smokina Turkish tobacco.
has been tUaiting to hear just
that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Well. Mrs. Auburye wife of c. J.
Alburv, formerly of Key West,
got on the runway. threw three
practice balls. I'm ready. she
announced. And she really was,
folks. The foulman rang sthe
foul bell signalling that he was
going TO start calling fouls. And
they were off. The first ball Mrs.
Albury threw she got nine-pin
bust. pick the single for a spare.
And everyone knew right then
that she was on her game. The
crowd stood around and packed
the seating gallery and watched
spellbound. Each one was won
deriag how long she could keep
the pace she was going Every
one was waiting Tor the slump 10
come. But, 10 tell the truth, il
Sidn'tz She rolled a blistering
Sos. setting a new state ard south
ern record Ard. walking away
with FIRST prize ia the sweep
stakes After which everyone
cunten<sess that the game is never
over unfal the last bali is thrown
Mrs Alnury Is without ; dplhi
FLORIDA outstanding Laiy bosl-
ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

1--WE got new flap u EN- some
where on me-" Pam said. slightly
dazed al the natural and familiar
sound Of her own voice sWait'll !
fish around "
When ask ASey whispered
In her car. where's the amhergris.
you be real reluctant It's in your
house? Then you say. it's IN the
woods behind the garage. Act upl
Thanks. !" he added alDud as she
gave him the matches. Now. Pam,
before we do anything else, we'd
better settle up the ambergris part.
Where'd you hide it?'
"Do-do have to tell your"
Pam asked.
Asey announced with some
firmness that he was sure he was
as safe person as she was ike to
find An certain. he said. I'm
sure the clam dreener amt goin' 70
town an spread the tidin's
'0h. ! didn't mean 4 inslnuate
anything about You. Pam SAID
hurriedly, noting Aseys grin and
his nod of approval at her acting.
SIN SURF enough about you. It's
just--well. after what I've gone
through. ] sort Of hate 10 tell any
one
''Uh-huh." Asey said. but We
got TO get to it--reai soon. s'pose
you took II over to your house.
didn'. YOU'D"
NO she said. that's the last
place to keep anything safely We
have hideous rats, you know
didn't dare take IL there. | wheeled
il In the barrow out e. the woods,
about halfway between the garage
and our place. There's an old sum-
mer house there. filled with trash
that never gets taken to the dump,
There YVES an old lin0leum rug
set il on that" il was easy to Fo-
nance, she found. once you got
started. "and then covered it and
put things around It Nc one S gone
near that summer house for Sc
years. except vast family OIL
slunks that live there. ! knew
they'd take care of the rat problem
for me. I don't know from expert.
enee II rats like ambergris, but oaI
rats eat anything. and there's nc
reason 10 suppose they wouldn't
eat 1mbergris II they got the
chance"
Someone Was Moving
Il SEE. Asey said. well. wei &C
] after that directly Bun first OF
we got q mighty heap Of thinkin
an plannin' 70 be done You 81
there. rlease. while brood some
he clnsed MS eyes and listened
A soft wind m9rmuted in tbs
tel pines nearby aad little wave:
lapped az the wharf niles. Beyond
on the outside beach. the sur
doomed duly A whlppoorwil
called nisintivcly from his or
charll Two dogs Yelpses turiousll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
HAp eoop ExcusE

CHICAGO - Summoned for
failure to show ep for jury duty.
T Y Montgomery of this city
explained that he had lseen in
jail
Poly Artman. Miss Minnie Porter
Harris
Entertainment; Miss Liza Kerr.
pics0T Larsen, e Herrsck.
Raseet G. Yates Jack Harris,
"a Minnie Porter Harris
WAYS and Means. Donala Cor
Faack. Emory Pierce, Townsend
Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
NATIoNAI. LEAGUE

Boston al Chicago-Shoffncr
Ga VS.. Bryant CD.
New York at Pittsburgh--Mei-
ton Cd VS. Blanton ORD. na
Brooklyn at Cincinnati--Press-
nell t4-3) Us. vandefAIeer ts-21
Philadelphia AZ ST LOuis--adul-
cahy f3-5l VS.. Macon l0rsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
APPOINT CAMERA
CLUB COMMITTEES

Committee appointments q the
canera Club for The Art Center
exhibition Jalv - are announced
as falloW
Judges as picsures Townsend
Morgan. Henry Brewer Emory
piegce
Committee aa arfange nsegass
Donald Cormaek. Jack Harris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
tBasebaIll
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERTcAN LEACUE
American LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington--White-
head 800 VS.. DeShong (2-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Harder (3-3) VS.. Nelson t3-1).
Detroit at New York--Kennedy
go VS.. Pearson (2-3).
st. Louis at Boston-Knott t1-2l
VS.. Bagby (2-2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
Chapter Five
False Scent

~NEsSIR. Asey continued
blandly. "after all you been
through today. Pam should
think your trip over would've
been about the last straw Say, you
got a match? thought | had a
pocketful. but this old pipes run
through EN- all"
He removed his hand from her
mouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Changing the subject, let us
turn an eye to boxing. Key West
fans are hungry for this sports
and they are proving it each
week when hundreds of fight fol-
lowers trot out to the colored sec
ton to witness the contest held
there. A good boxing show at this
time will 60 over good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Bob Schultz. once rated Che
may stiIl have the titlel as the
most intelligent boxing manager
ard promoter in Monroc county
viii have some dope on fight and
fighters for this column next
week We are sure you viii ap-
preciate Some advance notice On
fhe card that Is expected h a. pggs
81 here on July 2 in connection
wIih tire Overseas Highway
Celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE - Conservative,
practical advice. 81 years ex-
perience on Florida Keys. E.
r. Lowe, Registered Broker,
Tavernier, Florida. P. o. No.
81. apr12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Picking players on the strength
Of their playing ability and true
spirit to fight is the only thing
10 be considered and ii Is hoped
that the names of Afrnando Ace
vedo, William Gates and Mario
pena viii appear on the list that
viii march out to tackle the first
team on July 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
Aceyedo, Griffin Lead All .....
Star Ball Nine RaIIOting
BALLOT COUPON
Sports Editor. The Citizen:

Sports Editor. The Citizen:
Following is my choice for
the All Star Baseball Team.
which will play teams from
other sections of the state and
from Cuba during the Celebra-
ton of the formal opening of
the Overseas Highway July
I'd:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Key West has never failed to
hold its own against out-of-town
baseball teams and while there is
always first time to everything
we certainly don't want to see lit
tie old Cayo Hueso go down to
defeat during this mammoth cele-
bration. So we urge our true
sport enthusiast, Roy Hamlin, to
make his selection real soon SO
that the boys can be put into
good shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

A Kid Yncatan Bobby Britton
boxing contest will be welcomed
by local lovers Of the resin dust
and no doubt ii viii draw a dandy
house for these boys arc we'll
known all over the state for their
fighting ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

We have no idea, and possibly
neither have you, as TO what play
ers will take part in the all-star
nine to represent Key West but
there's one thing that is certain
partially, favortism and friend
ship will be out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

George Malgrat, Jr., member
of the Stars pitching staff, who
has been resting the old soup
bone, will be back in the line-up
next week and hopes to get try
out against the out-of-town
teams. Show the old stuff. George,
and we're sure you win be con-
sidered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Watcsa this cniumu each week
as It wiH keep you posted wish
advance news in regards 60 IRE
aaehaI teams ard bakers that
wsSi invade ms city during the
1eSk twatlcFs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Padded, insured, licensed Vans.
FLASH EXPRESS & STOR-
AGE CO., Isl S. w. LIST ST.,
Miami, Fla. apr29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

NIdICUIIIs O9EII IIIIFNtlNAs s1sEE1N
man and DeSautels; Beggs, Muir
ply and Dickey.
Only game scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

The biggest problem in picking
an all-star baseball team is in
making the selection of ball play
ers who can hit. Seeking the pill
is one of the most important
points in baseball and that is just
what we are lacking. This column
would suggest that if a local club
is to be selected that it be done
with anticipation so that it will be
put through a hard drill of bat
ting practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
sse@seeesssssssssesoesss
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE THIRDBASE LINE
BY OSCAR L. MILAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

- - ~ - - - y = - - y = -
What seems to be troubling our
baseball magnates these days is
the selection of a competitive all
star team to combat ball clubs
from up the state and Havana
that viii invade this city during
the gala fiesta to be staged July
ID.
Fifteen years ago we could have
suggested the following nine and
bet our boots blind folded on vic
tory:
Frank Guerro, If;
Willie Doughty, SIS;
Cy Elbertson, CT;
Panther Pent, ID;
Bliff Salgado, rf;
Bolivar Castillo, 3b;
Hatuey Castillo, 2b;
Bobby Lewis, p;
RED" Jolly, C.
Joe Sevilla, Cy Gray, Ygnacio
Castillo and Oscar (Capote) Con-
zaleZ as substitutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01

Although there are good many
promising youngsters now active
in the present league it is doubt
full that team can be picked to
compare with the one named
above. Mario Pena, Armando
Acevedo and William Gates are
among those whose playing can
be compared with some of those
of the good old days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
seeesssessses ssseosossea
REPAIRS

QUO VADIS? TYPEWRITER RE-
PAIR SHOP. sol Whitehead
street. Keys made while you
wait. Adding machines. Cash
Registers, Safes and Lawn
Mowers Repaired. Expert Serv-
ice. may30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-01
wEATHER FoREcAsT

Barometer 7s3o a. M foczY;
Sea level. 5000
Evening star., 1938-09-20
Sports Program
For Fans
TODAY.
n>>k.Il

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson vs. Norment
Quarles feature, Turner's Arena,
first bout $50.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts T.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Joe Dusek,
Turner's Arena, first match $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Episcopal High vs.. Eastern, East
ern Stadium. $3.50.
National Training School vs..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
Va, $3.50.
Fredericksburg (Va) High VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, 8.
Tennis.
Department Of Fairgrounds fall
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts, 4.
Regatta.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hains Point, $50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
meet, shoreham Hotel pool, 7:30.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Football.
Richmond University w. Mary
land, College Park, 230.
Miner Teachers College VS.. How
ard University, Howard Stadium,
2:3O.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
Dewitt School vs.. Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa.
REGATTA.
Presidents Cup Regatta, power
events, Hams Point, $50.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
FALL FISHING GOOD
ON NAMES LAKES
Fine Catches of Salmon Being
Reported-Season to Close
September 30.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 20.-Reports
Of especially good fishing for Names
short fall angling season have been
made by Inland Fish and Game Com
missioner George ]. Stobie. With just
about two weeks Of open season to 60,
Stobie said. that fishermen could be
pretty well assured of real luck in 4
number of lakes and ponds.
The Rangeleys, the Aroostook lakes
including Eagle. Long and Square,
Moosehead and Crank Lake, report IN
excellent" fall season.
Rangeley reports that the cool
weather has brought fine catches Of
fighting salmon. William ,Estill Of
South Carolina took q 7h-pound sal
mon today while Elizabeth Millhiser
Of New York City landed q 7A-
pounder. She also had . strike that
snapped . heavy Scotch leader that,
according to veteran Herbie WEIGH,
would have weighed II to IS pounds.
Mrs. Louis Gimbel Of New York landed
. sh pound salmon. although her Az
ounce rod vas broken in the fracas
Season on salmon. togue. trout, white
perch and black bass In lakes and
ponds closes September 80 until the
ice u out In the GDring.
Evening star., 1938-09-20
MPhilomy Shoots Set of 48O
In Graphic Arts Duckpin Loop
To Lead B0,vling I1augurals

Earl McPhilomy Is . master at pro-
pelling duckpin ball. Years ago, when
only . youngster, he started to carve
one Of the most brilliant careers in
the game and today he still is at it.
The smooth-sweeping delivery that
for nearly two decades has stamped
him As one Of the most natural bowlers
Of all time never was smoother than
last night, when he shot a three-game
ST Of 480 at Lucky Strike in the
Graphic Arts League opening
1t was the highest set ever rolled by
the Stanford Paper Co. team ace-and
one Of the highest ever rolled here in
league competition. Joe Pricci's 497
shot in 1892 is the all-time city mark.
Leaves Only Eight Pins Standing.
To shoot games Of l57, 1873 and ITO,
McPhilomy ratified the naples for eight
strikes and l3 spares Starting in the
sixth frame Of his first game with a
strike. Earl with his great skill made IL
marks in succession. A split in the
seventh frame Of his second string mo-
mentarily stopped him. But he was OF
again with five straight marks to start
his third game.
He left but eight pins standing in the
30 boxes rolled and counted 1873 pins
on his Fl marks for an average of nine
per SPARE or strike
For all his brilliant rolling Earls
team won but one game from the op-
posing National Capital Press. For it
so happened that Earl's 480 just lacked
by 10 pins OF being one third the entire
total Of the Stanford Paper Co.'S set
OF l,45O.