davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
RetirenentB0ardActs On Judge s Petition
Meeting This Afternoon to Decide on Annuity for Vet eran City Court Judge John F. McGrath;
 Forwards Resignation to Gov. Cross

Judge John F. McGrath, who for more than 30 years has been affiliated with the Waterbury city court today filed application for retirement effective July l. The appl
 cation will be acted this afternoon at o'clock by the Waterbury Retirement Commission Retirement for Judge present salary His resignation has already been forwarded to Governor Cross and is effective July As police court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
DOGS COME FIRST

Worcester, Mass, June 7-(UP)-- Though her husband made certain that his 1S dogs had plenty to eat, she often went hungry, Mrs. Edward c. Prouty told the judge. Divorce was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 7-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 4, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $7,032, 71S,06S.S3 $6,913,5SS, ,000.0S
 Receipts s5,51S,5s2,7Ss.O4 $4,5o1 ,o54 4,e6S.02
 Cross Deficit $2,412,533,sS7.o
 Net Deficit $1.455,5s4.s2s.7s $2,S10.S74,787.o
 Cash Balance s2,4S0,sO0,7s1.Se $1,7s1 1,o20.S4S.90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

Ossipee, N. H., June T. (UP)- Erborn w., Wood was enroute to Washington today with 24 trout fol President Roosevelt's annual New Hampshire trout luncheon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
The Weather

Showers, Cooler To- night and Wednesday
 Full Westher Report Page ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
TROUT FOR F. D. R.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

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Evening star., 1938-01-03
RIGGS SEEDED NO.
IN BILTMORE ETENNIS
Grant, Winner Of 1882 Tourney
in Upset Of Bulge, Is Placed
at No. 2.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. g.
~ Bobby Riggs. young Chicago net
star who climbed to the No. 2 spot
among American players In three
years, came here in quest Of new
honors today in the Miami Biltmore
Tennis Tournament.
Omcials ranked him first in the
field Of So players. with the mighty
atom of the courts, Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant Of Atlanta, seeded No. 2. The
pair offered . possibility Of fireworks
in the finals.
Grant was dropped from third to
fourth place in national rankings this
year, and Is out to show the tennis
world he was undeserving Of the de-
motion. Riggs has his eye on the
Davis Cup team and is fresh from
victory at the Sugar Bowl In New Or
lAnA
Evening star., 1938-01-03
SCALzO-ARCHIBAlD
BOUT Is RIALTO AIM
Italian Feather, if Victor Over
Gillette Friday, Would Hit
at Joey's Prestige Here.

AN EFFORT to match joey Archi-
bald. prime favorite of local
ringworms, with Pete Scalzo, rapidly
rising featherweight, will be made
by the Rialto management should the
21-year-old italian survive his eight
sound semi-final engagement with AL
Gillette at the Ninth street sock center
Friday night.
Scalzo, who swings in support of
the 10-round feature bout involving
Vittorio Ventura and Andrea Jessurun,
Is undefeated in 80 professional en-
counters and is handled by Pete
Reilly. veteran pilot of five world
champions, the most recent of whom
was Freddy Miller, who held the
featherweight title.
Scalzo and Reilly are slated to
arrive here tomorrow and establish
training quarters. Reilly seeks to
have Scalzo supplant Archibald as q
favorite here and hopes to employ
Gillette as the opening wedge.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
HEURICH BASkETERS
SETTING FAST PACE
Victory Over Celts Is Stiff Exam
pie for Brewers New Rivals
in Pro Field.

DEPR1vED Of their monopoly on
professional basket ball in Wash
ington, with their bid for patronage
threatened by the crack team being
lined up for the Takoma Firemen, the
Heurich Brewers set high mark for
their future rivals to shoot at when
they whipped the Original New York
Celtics, 44-39, yesterday.
The victory in itself was an achieve
ment, but the manner in which the
Brewers polished of their highly
touted opponents was the most pleas
ing factor to their supporters.
For not until the third 15-minute
period did the Heurich clan forge into
the lead to stay, the Celtics' 2-point
margin at the end Of the first third
being increased to as the final frame
started.
The Celtics' dying gesture was field
goal which gave them the lead for the
last time at 1884, but Ev Russell came
in to pocket two long ones and Wilson
sent three more through the cords to
put the game on ice.
Lubeseal earned the right to meet
Investigation for the first-half cham
pionship of the Heurich Cup League by
nosing out Senate Beer, 1928, in q
preliminary game.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ABLETENNIS LOOP
GAINS IN STRENGTH
Six Teams Added to Government
Section as Play Is Resumed
After Holidays.

COMPETITION In the Greater
Washington Table Tennis League
will be resumed tonight after q lapse
over the holiday period. Six matches,
three in class A and three In the Gov
ernment division, are scheduled.
Interest in the latter, incidentally,
is increasing daily and six additional
teams representing Federal Offices will
start the second half This new Sec
ton will begin on Thursday.
At the end of the year the Govern.
ment champion will play the winner
Of the play-of match between the
champions Of the Monday and Thurs
day sections Of class A.
Tonight's schedule In class A calls
for the Ramblers to meet the Oilers,
Georgetown to meet the Virginia Stars
and the Boosters to meet the Paddlers.
In the Government League 1t will be
Agriculture VS.. Procurement, Intervals
Revenue vs.. w. P. A. and Social Sc.
curity vs.. Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
.FRESCH| LEADING
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Averages Nearly 127 With
OccidentaIs in Effort
to Regain Title.

ZOE FRESCHI, lanky member Of
the Occidental Restaurant team,
Is in q fair way Of regaining
~ the championship Of the Dis
trict Duckpin League, Washington's
strongest bowling circuit. according
to figures announced today by Ben
McAlwee, scorer.
Freschi, who won the title season
before last, has averaged 1868, or
13 pins short Of 1877, for 36 games
and holds approximately a one-point
margin over a teammate, Astor Clarke,
and Whip Litchfield and Tony San
TIM Of Convention Hall, his nearest
rivals.
Occidental Restaurant, averaging
6lS-1 a game, leads the pennant chase
with two-game edge over Convention
Hall, in second place. The figures:
Evening star., 1938-01-03
FACE BIG SPORTS WEEK

The Boys Club Of Washington has
announced a program Of varied sports
Tor this week as follows:
ToniEht-Indoor Baseball.
Braves vs.. Giants (Junior), 6:15 p.m.,
Al-stars vs.. Purdue Untermediate). T:l6
pm.
Tuesday-Basket Bah.
Merrick Boys Club VS.. Georgetown Boys
Club. 6:16 pm: Boys Club Fleetwinss W.
Arlington A.. C.. 7:15: GEORGETOWN B. g.
VS.. Northeast B. c.. S:16.
Wednesdsy-Basket Ball.
B. G. Cardinals VS.. Northeast B. O., e:1B.
Merrick B. c. VS.. Police No. s., 7!l6; Pos
lice No. VS.. Vienna B. c.. S:16.
Thursday-Soccer.
Giants vs.. Red Sox (Junior). 6i1B.
Thursday-Touch Football
Cubs vs.. Yanks (Intsrmediate). SSaA
Friday-Touch Football.
Giants W. Braves Junior). Gas.
Fridsy-Soecef.
Au-stsrs W. Yanks Gntsrmsdiats). 7,i5.
saturday-volley Ball.
Giants VS.. Braves tJunior). 10:k6 Am.
Saturday-Basket Ball.
Georgetown B. C.. vs.. B. c. Celtics. 2:15:
B. c. Falcons vs. Northeast B. c., $500;
B. c. Americans vs. GEORGETOWN B. c., 3:45.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
LITTLE HOYAS DROP
GONZAGA GRID GAME
Move May Mean Break Up Of
Private School Entente.
Irish" Too Strong.

WHETHER the only prep school
union Washington ever knew
the Little Three of Gonzaga, st. Johns
and Georgetown Prep-definitely is
broken up, was a matter of conjecture
today with the knowledge that the
Little Hoyas had refused to give
Gonzaga its annual game during the
1898 football season.
Although the local official private
school championship theoretically has
rested among the three for the last
Few years, actually it has been be-
tween Gonzaga and st. Johns, George
town Prep being outclassed in meet
ings with each. The Garrett Parkers
were frank in their reason for de-
clining to reschedule Gonzaga, stat
ing that the Purple merely was 'too
strong"
Three local high schools-Central,
Eastern and Anacostia-will be played
by Gonzaga in '38. in addition to st.
Johns. Loyola Of Baltimore, Wash
ington-Iee of Ballston and Woodbridge
OF Elizabeth. N. j.. complete the
schedule. The Woodbridge game will
be played in Jersey.
The dates:
FOOTBALL
September 23. Anacostia at Eastern;
80, Central at Central.
October. Z, Eastern at Eastern: IA
loyola at home; 81, Washington and
lHs At B,llstqn' Va: 20, woodbridge at
November 4, St. Johns, site unsettled
BASKET BALL.
January, 5. Eastern at home: ~, Be.
thesoa ct home; IA. Hyattsville at Hyatts-
Vile: "A, Washington and Lee at Bailston
Va; 21, st. Johns at Tech (nisht).
February Eastern at home: 4. Be.
thesda At Bethesda: z, Kendall school :.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
advancement of College Sports Reflected Grid Gate Receipts
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Ohio
State, Tech gym, $50.
George Washington Frosh W.
Dewitt, Tech gym. 7:30.
Boxing.
joey Straiges vs.. Eddie Alex,
feature bout, eight rounds, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball,
Maryland vs.. Baltimore Univer.
sity. Baltimore.
Wilson vs.. Washington-Lee, VII.
son. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Hy.
attsville, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
$50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs.. Randolph Macon,
College Park. 6:l5.
Georgetown VS.. N. Y. o., New
York.
Central vs.. Briarley M. A., Lau.
rel, $50.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Keller Has Fine Record.

1AC1OA 4AAD r hAlC 1S0CUIus
X MLER, with . record Of 80 wins
~ out Of 80 games rolled, Is topping
the Ladies' Lutheran Church League
at the Arcadia Edith Biggs, q
Star tournament quahner from the
Eastern Star League at Lucky Strike.
Is the leading girl roller, with q 96
average Trinity No. /, which owns
the seasons high set Of 1926. Is the
runner-up, two games In the van
of the third-place Grace quintet.
Breech Mechanism rollers and Mis-
cellaneous No. l Shop are dead
locked in the pennant chase in the
Columbia Lodge. No. 174, League
Abe Beavers Of Tool Shop is top shoot
er, with 11S Alfred Birmingham,
the record-mashing youngster Of last
springs city tournament. is the loops
leading strike maker, with 80.
Accounts and Engineering are
jammed at the top Of the Public
Works Recreational League, with Per-
sonnel at their heels Charles F..
Green, who sends in the loops high
lights, has B. Franklin down as top
roller with 109-26. and high set roll
er with 406 Winning two games,
the Cronies shrunk the pace-set-
ting Abe selsky team lead to two
games In the Hebrew loop . .. High
sets for the week were J. Himmelfarb's
1852, Sammy Bortnicks 357 and M.
Weinberg's 361 The Cronies and
Owls are tied for second place.
Benmacks are riding three games
in front Of the National Capital League
nag chase. with Jalepes' Restaurant
and Washington Canoe tied for second
Lou Ruche IS top shooter, with
1877 Charlie Groh. who shot
6S2 in The Star finals, Is the league
leading striker, with 30 to his credit
Evening star., 1938-01-03
# [HtE$ & s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

~ INCH-HITT1NG for w. B. Mum
u dele in the annual New Year
Day simultaneous chess ex-
L hibition at the Central "Y,"
Anton and Carl Hesse, father and son,
in tandem fashion ripped through the
defenses Of their 13 opponents to tally
IL wins. draw with Robert A. Host
ler), and a lone loss.
Strangely enough the loss was to q
vivacious young madchen by the name
of Edith johnson, a member of the
Central High Chess Club and also a
regular active member Of the Wash
ington Social Chess Divan.
The IL over whom the Hesses scored
wins at the "Y" were Maud G.. Sewall,
A. L. Pierce, Marcel Proper, Nicholas
Christian. Herndon P. Murray, Robert
Parr, Robert J. Feeney, Helen Mac
Leod, Chester J. Tyschper. Patrick r..
Moylan and L. S. Patterson.
H0stler and Feeney Lead.
C1X stellar school players contended
in the first round Of the second
annual interscholastic District chess
championship tournament that opened
January in the boys department Of
the Y. NJ c. A.
Robert Hostler and Robert Feeney,
by downing Jack Silver and Leo
Wiener in the initial round, regis
tered two points each in the double
robin affair
Robert Parr won one and drew
one against Roy Millenson. The
winner will become custodian of the
Challenge Trophy for 1888 and re-
oeive an individual medal. AS Robert
Knox and William Reynolds tied for
the honor last year, each is to receive
an award.
The remaining rounds of the tour
nanent will be played weekly at the
Social Chess Lounge, 1886 I street
NV.
Additional entries may be
accepted up to January 0, pro-
vided Chairman Hostler and the
Tournament Committee agree.
Round No. Of the team fray Of
the 1nterhigh Chess Association will
be this Friday afternoon at the lounge,
says President Hostler, and teams
from Tech, Roosevelt, Wilson, Central
Eastern and Western are notified to
be present by $3.50 o'clock.
In charge of the boys department
at the "Y" Is w. M. Barrick, who
was engaged in similar work in ESSEX
County, N. j., for the last six years
Mr.. Barrick Is graduate Of Butle,
University and halls from Tifiin
Ohio. According to him the "Y" will
continue to cooperate with the Met
Evening star., 1938-01-03
COL0N|ALSSTR|VE
FOR HIGHER FAME
Gophers' Conquerors Clash
With Formidable Ohio
State Five Tonight.
By BILL DIsMER, JR.


N ket hall team which gives
~ prom..e OF exceeding the rec
4 a ord Of the great Colonial flves
OF 19S4-37 seeks to climb another
rung on the ladder Of fame tonight
when it meets Ohio State at Tech
gym.
It will be the second major game
in three nights for the unbeaten CO.
lonials who on Saturday made their
first bid for national recognition by
stopping another Big Ten team, hith-
erto undefeated Minnesota.
The varsities will take the floor
some time around $3.50 o'clock, or as
soon as a preliminary game between
the G. W. Frosh and Dewitt, sched-
uled to start at 7:3o, is finished.
Although $1.10 again will be the
admission price. even that fancy figure
for District basket ball games is not
likely to leave many vacant seats.
Hundreds were clamoring to give away
q buck-ten had they been able to get
to the ticket-seller inside the same
gym on Saturday.
Giant Center Formidable,
|ONE OF the two teams to whip Min
nesota last year, Ohio State In
vades tonight with something which
cost G. w. an important game last
year-a giant center.
As Loyola had in Mike Novak, a
6-foot-9 young man who almost
slngle-handed snapped George Wash
| ngton's undefeated home record in
1857, Ohio State has In Bill Sattler
a 6-foot-7 tap-of man. The big diff
| ference, OF course, lies in the fact that
because Of the new rules, Sattler will
be jumping against Jack Butterworth,
@. WIS center, only two scheduled
times-at the beginning of each half.
| But that will not prevent the
elongated middle man from exerting
his superior reach under the baskets,
where 1t Is said to be virtually i'm
possible to stop him from retrieving
any ball which fails to find the cords.
It would behoove the Colonials, there
fore. to be extremely careful about
their shooting tonight, for nearly
every missed aim seems certain Of
falling into the big fellows hands
Colonials and Buckeyes Even.
II w. and Ohio State have not
met since they broke even in
two games two years ago and the
only members remaining from tho
1856 teams now are captains at
their respective schools. Capt. Jim
Mcdonald, star guard OF the Buckeyes,
and Capt. Tom O'Brien, crack set
shot artist Of the Colorials, will be the
two to renew acquaintances.
Ohio States lineup will be COM
pleted by Dick Baker and Jimmy
Hull pair of sharp-shooting for
wards, and Dan Prewitt, a new guard.
Only California has beaten Ohio
State this season which finds the
Buckeyes with q victorious record in
their four other games. Their 20.
point margin over the University Of
Baltimore Saturday night was slightly
better than that hung up by @. W.,
which beat the Orioles, 1929.
The same five Colonials who started
against Minnesota will take the floor
tonight. They will be O'Brien and
Bob Faris at forwards, Butterworth
at center and George CARRIER and Sid
Silkowitz at guards. Faris' work Sat-
urday was revelation, the big Junior
accounting for l3 points against the
Gophers.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
Torrid Duckpin War Between
Almas and Masonic Loopers
Starts Tomorrow at Temple

After battling all season Jack Tai
bert, Just before tho Christmas halt,
passed Sam Benson for top average
In the Georgetown Commercial League
Jack IS IS sticks up with 1870
-. On percentage points Fred Mems
Shop is showing the way to Jefferson
Spring and Stohlman Daly's
Buffet, Palmer Beverage, Smith and
Butler Garage and Chappell Billiards
are showing the leaders Buck
jenkins and Benson are tied, with 80
strikes :. George (Pinkey) Bradt's
419 set Is a season record
Ed Schlegel, the Georgetown pin
boss, rolling 372 for his initial set,
aided Bunker Hill to regain the top
rung in the American Legion loop
Mich Chaconas' only league effort was
357 recently. However, Tom Court
ney Is the real leader Of the former
doughboys, with 1879 for ~ games.
With an even 95 for ~ games, M.
Willard Of the seoond-place Keller
Memorial team Is far and away the
top roller In the Ladies' Christian En-
NS~'oA AW08Ao SA44Oo1l AcIUplo
Is In the van Of the pennant chase
by three games D. Turner OF
Gunton Temple and A. Robinson OF
Wallace are the high-game and high
set recordholders, with 1928 and 3l2
respectively.
King David's SO wins and IL losses
give this crew Of fine rollers first place
In the Masonic League .. Centennial
and Hiram are running neck and neck
in the runner-up spot .. Barrister' s
$40 team game and Lebanon No. Is
1924 team set are season records
which likely will be standing wher
the season closes Whip Litch.
fields 1881 is making Sam Simor
hustle.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
joey Is Elusive TARGET.

Joey, however, is not easy to carve
A talented boxer, he recently was
kayoed by the sensational Pedro Mon
tanez. but before colliding with that
chilling wallop he produced evidence
he will bear watching by distinctly
outpointing the f1ashy Puerto Rican
up to the time Pedro landed his per-
suader. Straiges easily outpointed
Irish Johnny Dean In his last local
appearance.
AL Mancine, who has attracted con-
siderable notice in bantamweight cir
chs. will launch larrups at Tommy
Ricco Of Camden in 6-rounder that
hardly suffers in comparison with the
co-features. The 19-year-old Man.
cine, product of Providence, Is re-
garded highly as a prospect and i,
being developed slowly by his man.
agement.
Murray Kanner, elongated local
heavyweight, will clash with Jack
Sheridan, New York unknown, in q
6rounder.
A 4-rounder, slated to get under
way at $50 o'clock, lists El Brookmar
tifang with Tommy Hoover in loca
welterweight engagement.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
ropolitan Chess Association in the
matter Of interscholastic matches and
medals for winners Of the title last
year soon will be available.
Divan- -Morphy Match Delayed.

Divan- -Morphy Match Delayed.
BECAUSE the current drive for 1888
membership of the Washington
Social Chess Divan will not terminate
until around the middle of this month.
the proposed return 25-board match
between the divan and Paul Morphy
Chess Club will not be held before
January 25. or may be relegated to
February's schedule of activities.
All members Of the divan will
gather Wednesday, 8 PM, Park
side Hotel, TO tilt in casual
chess. Prospective members
may attend this meeting.
Thursday evening Prof. Paul Miller
will deliver the first Of a series Of
lectures on Social Chess" and how
to play it. Each lecture. IS cents:
series Of four for So. Moneys received
to be used to advance the chess pro-
gram in the District Register by
mailing name and fee to Chess D-
rector. Social Chess Lounge, Parkside
Hotel, now.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
TIME first 1ve games Of 10-game
series between bowlers Of the
Almas Temple and Masonic

Almas Temple and Masonic
L Leagues is slated for tomorrow
night at the Almas Temple Hall {.
The tussle brings together the high
average rollers Of each loop. Which
makes the Almas crew for the .eenth
time 100-to-1 shots to win Yet
few matches held during the season
can compare in honest-to-goodness
enthusiasm with the Masons' party
The Almas Temple lineup will
include George L. Isemann, N. D. P.
B. c. secretary; Sam Rice, for 18 years
a Grif outfielder; Tom Courtney. Carl
Werner. Louis Rose and Ray Cross
Two bowlers Of national rank,
Whip Litchfield and Sam Simon. are
members OF the Masonic League team
They'll have strong support what
with such fine rollers as Bill Wolfe.
Paul Schlosser, Otey Brown, e. G..
Bittenbender and Harry Dixon.
There's bowling war going on
out at College Park In the first
skirmish the Raynor (All-stars?) de-
feated the King Fish Herring bombers
by margin Of 10 sticks Rushed
in to pinch-bowl. Fisher turned the
tide for the Raynors with 1l8. top
game Of the battle Nate Miller
led the victors with 3l3 . . Phil
Raynor's Bill was tops for the los
ing side.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
81 BIGGEST YEAR
SINCE BOOM DAYS
Big Ten Commissioner and
Retiring N. C. A. A. Head
Is '38 0ptimist.

(This is the first OF a series OF
stories Written especially for the
Associated Press BY outstanding
sports leaders. noting the chief de-
Delopments OF the last gear and
prospects for 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-03
CHECKS PRIZE LIST
FORSTAR TOURNEY
Statistician EbersoIe Has
Bulky Job-Three Late
Rollers Shine.
RVILLE EBERsOLE. secret

RVILLE EBERSOLE. secretary
n Of the Washington City Duck
~ pin Association, had his hands
4 a full today as official statisti-
clan of The Evening Star tournament,
which ended Saturday night after
several weeks Of competition in which
3,238 men and women engaged. max
ing it by far the largest event in
Washington bowling history.
Before the pay-off. in which $500
in cash and two gold medals will be
distributed. Ebersole must check the
scores and handicaps Of the leaders.
One Of his tasks Is to review the
scores rolled at all alleys to find the
winners Of special IS awards that go
with high game and high set from
scratch in the preliminary and final
rounds. Some Of the alleys did not
make reports on these.
Three Men Edged Out.
THREE men were edged from the
unofncial list Of prize winners
Saturday night when Mountz DeAin-
haugh shot 27-670 at Silver Spring
and Frank Guethler 1867, and Johr
Allsop 67-665 at the Queenpin. The
disappointed contestants were Dave
Groth, at the Recreation, who wa.
seventeenth: Brownie Lemerise, at the
Lucky Strike, eighteenth, and Robert
L. McKeever, at the Recreation, nine.
teenth.
To John Shenos, Recreation entry
with 40-730, and Georgia Hays, Sill.
yer Spring. with 20-633, go the top
prizes Of $50 and q gold medal, but
perhaps the starriest performance Of
the tournament was that Of young
Billy Stalcup Of Rosslyn, who shot
the high scratch score Of the event.
703, to finish second with 20-733.
Following are the last scores turned
in on the final, mostly postponed sets
BETHESDA.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
RENAISSANCE VICTOR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. , R.-
The New York Renaissance profess
sional basket ball team easily defeated
the Kautsky A. G. Of this city. 47-37.
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-03
"COUTHPAW bowlers, look to you,

"SOUTHPAW ooWlerS, look TO your
~ laurels," warns Kenny Beck.
scorer for the Takoma Suburban
League, who has watched Joe Judges
average steadily increase from a mere
100 to Ill for the season The
former first-sacker Of the Grif1s lacks
none Of his baseball grace on the
mapleways Takoma Billiards, loop
leaders, are three games in front Of
Brooke Shade Shop >. . Counts Of
64O-1,784 give the latter club the
seasons record totals George
Honey, Queen Pin manager, with IT.
28. is being trailed in average by
Clarence Appler and Jim Boteler :.
Appler is only II back All three
are tied for high strikes with 20
each.
Evening star., 1938-01-03

Five years ago7James n. Crow
ley signed three.year contract -
head football coach at FordhAm.