davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Jury Believes
Man S Story OF
$f-Detense
Shot White
Man In Fight
In His Home

poNTlA, Ncepting a plea Of
:, defense y Jury, after deliber-
.,,rs -nnly rs minutes. returned a
s s ~ roi guilty OF manslaugh-
!, asaIns = man who had fred
:. rro,ec, h.nself and his home.
Tho man aqaitied by the jury
!, william Baek. 90, Of 400 South
saginaw stse The case was heard
h No rour rom ot Circuit Court
rsdre Frank X Doiy.
nlcd followlng Day
. plafk sh death Victor John
~, White Auburn Heights.
vsy T. follow m alteration In
Rlarks hons. Johnson died the
allowing a., from the effects
a. tbs ,wo boilers which struck
hin
Tho defendant lnid Tho jury that
Johnson ana hree white COM
mnlons hal come 10 his home and
demanded ihCt pc served beer. Al
Tor reiustg - leave as requested,
Rack said Johnson attacked him.
Hs said he obtained a revolver 10
lroierl hiuso' from the four men
vAo had assmed hostile dis
position
Tesimar Nealed that Johnson
md his saegd had been drinking
m beer iaycrns FOR several hours
before coins 20 Hacks home.
Tho ctas unNdiaicly dismiss
"a Black anerxsshe jury had re-
tuned 'bsS~Fcrdict acqWtting
him o. he hs se of manslaughter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Clevelanders Accept
invitation To Attend
Local Trade Exhibit

word has been received from
Ny w Cleveland Negro Board OF
yvuneFco and their newly-formed
:. Luncheon club that fifty
y more members OF their organi-
, ,t.oa Will attend in a group the
r"'a annual trade exhibit OF the
"SOAer T. Washington Trade as
rns.A''oh. which will be held In
y to Is. ""' Gun"
j., "'ofding 10 Edgar Pitts. dIrec-
oI the exhibit. one night will
u, 0oserved "a Cleveland Night.
,,~ ~ = special program will he ar
'su lof the visitors.
,.'. lew weeks ago. a caravan OF
M .,laoolles carrying members OF
,'.,a us,,oil MONDAY Luncheon club
n. v s' to Cleveland. TO attend
So,n n'N meeting OF the Cleveland
"uay Luncheon eluh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

May -.
The civil service examination Tor
the position OF manager and as
sistant manager Of the Brewster
project were held some time ago,
but appointments were temporari-
Nv held up pending an investiea-
ton into charges that one OF the
unsuccessful applicants had fail
ed to receive as high rating as
was expected. Up 20 the present
time, the Brewster project has
been under the management OF
George Isabel.
Mr.. Dunbar. for number Of
years. served as former executive
secretary Of the 81. Antoine NMCA,
since which time he has held a po-
sltion with the Friends Of tho
Court" in this city. lie Is gradu-
ate Of Oberlln college. and has had
broad experience In social service
work and business ndminlstratlon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

The case against Mrs. Mary
Csunderlick. 40-year-old white wo-
man who Is accused OF selling OBJ
scene pictures to a 12-year-old
school girl. was adjourned by
Judge Arthur r Gordon In Re
corder's Court. Thursday morning.
The court granted he adjourn
ment for one week on the petition
OF the woman's attorney
Mrs. Csunderlick. who operates a
confectionery store at 1341 Chene
street, was arrested by police OF the
Third Precinct Monday on the COM
plant OF the principal OF Duffield
school, located near the store.
Many of the students are served
lunch in the store. Mrs. Csnnder-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Court Halts Firing OF Craigen
Hearing Set
For Saturday On
Deputies Are
Continued In
Their Office

LANSING--A temporary injunc-
tlon against the Commissioners OF
the Department OF Labor and In
dustry. the secretary Of the De
partment OF Labor and Industry.
and the Commissioner OF the Civil
Service Department OF the state.
and the director. restraining them
from discharging the deputy labor
commissioners was signed In Ing
ham County Circuit Court here
Monday.
The injunction against the. DE-
PENDANTS was signed by fudge
Charles II. Hayden on the. petition
or Joseph A. Craigen. Richard Z,
Harris. and Charles s. Black. the
latter two white.
Hearing Saturday
The hearing on the order 10 show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent will be heard
before Judge Hayden Saturday.
The defendants in the restraining
injunction are: James F. Shepard.
Isabel Larwill. Daniel A. knaggs,
John l.. Thorpe. and Charles n
Mahoney, commissioner OF the De-
partment OF Labor and Industry;
Arthur 4. Hagen. secretary Of the
Department OF Labor and Industry;
william A. Irving. John p. Strange.
commissioners OF the Civil Service
department: and Warren VI. Hun.
director OF the Civil Service depart
ment
The injunction restraints fhe de-
PENDANTS from dismIssing the plain
tins. and from In any manner in
terfering with the continuance
OF their duties In the office which
they now severally occupy" and
also from removing the names Of
the plaintiffs from the state paw
rolls and from Withholding from
the said plaintiffs the respective
salaries due TO each OF them and
as said salaries shall become due
an payable as heretofore
The three deputies. with two 9TH
ers. were recently notified nv the
Commissioners OF the Department
OF Labor and Industry that they
would be relieved OF their duties
May IL. Five other men we're an
pointed im~'cfi~'elv 20 nj The va
cancy. None OF the five were col
ored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Woman Who Sold Obscene Picture
To l2-Year-OId Girl Student Held

lick was relased on a writ OF habeas
corpus before Circuit Judge Henry
q. Nicol
Following the arrest OF Mrs.
Csunderlick. police conhscaled q
large number OF obscene pictures
Continuing the drive against
gambling In school districts, police
Wednesday arrested Mrs. Hattie
Cannon. 45. 5jS Alfred street. in a
store at al3 Alfred street, conns-
eating policy slips. The store Is
near the Bishop school.
Booker walker. 2S. 2Ss6 Chene
street. and James Maksii, %, 2i19
Mullet street. we're arrested In a
confectionery store near Miller
high school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

The efforts OF father 10 keep
his hoy under the rule OF parental
discipline almost came 10 fatal
ending late Saturday night.
The father. Robert Roth, was
taken to Receiving hospital with a
self-inflicted bullet wound In his
neck. The son. TRIAL Roth. was
treated for powder burns about the
face, and then released.
The shooting was the direct re-
suit OF an argument between the
father and son which had develop
ed when the parent sought 10 chas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Snow Grigsby To Reveal At Mass Meeting Sunday
knowledge From Communication With Edison Heads

Appoint A Negro To The Civil Ser
vice Commission
In commenting on the approach
ing mass meeting. Grlgsey deciar-
ed This will be one OF tho hot
test meetings of the season. The
Edison officials Will be given an
opportunity 10 explain 20 the audi
cuce ,helr a'''udc about giving
obs 10 Negroes.
other prominent leaders Vho Viii
nar;icira.e on the program a. the
mecnrg vi'l be pr. 8 u. Ross.
pastor ~ shiloh Bapiis' church;
r.. II. " Coleman. OF Macedonia
Baptist cNur,h and Dr J a. 'har-
'cston pastor OF ST. Paul AME
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

celyed from Edson's, at The mass
meeting 10 he held a, Ebcnezer
AME church. willis and Brush
streets. Sunday. May 81, al 3 ?. m.
AT this same meeting Attorney
Ray Hughes, a member OF the Civil
Service commission OF Columbus
Ohio, will speak. Attcrre. Hughes
suhiec', Il Is announced. will deal
with three phases OF the local eco
homie conditions affecting Ne
groes, as follows: The Economic
Law And Public Sentiment That
Will Influence The Edison com
pany 10 Give Negroes Jobs tbl
"The Advantage OF Having A Ne
gro on The Detroit Civil Service
Commission. snd fcl THE Dis
ADVANTAGE For The Mayor not To
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Used Blank Cartridge On Son And
A Good Cartridge To Wound Self

Use the boy about his Maynard
actions.
During the alteration, the faith
or siezed revolver and fred four
times at his son. hut caused only
slight damage as the revolver was
loaded with four blank cartridges.
Thinking that he had seriously
wounded his son. the father then
turned the pistol on himself and
I h discharged mullet plowed
fred; the cartridge was good and
through his neck. Physician report
ed his condition serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Policeman Kills Boy
In Chase Following
Alleged Store Theft

Leo Lothridgc. Is. 1891 Van
Court avenue. was shot and kill
cd last Friday hv a police officer.
along the tracks Of the New York
Central railway
Iothridre and another boy had
heen accused Of taking merchan-
disc from Dawes Cut Rate store.
$40 Woodward avenue. The po-
llceman. Bert Mitchell. said
he called to the boy 10 halt efore
firms the shot which struck the
yonngstcr In Tho hack
Lothridee died IN Receiving hos
pItal shortly after his admittance.
His companion escaped and has
not been located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

snow F. Crigshy. chairman OF
The local civic Rights committee.
under whose direction militant
campaign is being conducted 10
secure Job opportunities fer Ne
groes with the Detroit Edison com
many. announced in an interview
Wednesday that he had communi-
Gated with officials OF the Edison
company IRIS week. Mr.. Grigsby
also stated that Re will make known
to the public the information re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
CHARGES FRAUD IN
AGED AUNT'S Will
Assails The
Influence OF
Her Friends
Two Wills
Are Submitted
AS The Last

Chargirg thai bis aged aunt was
mentally incompetent a. time OF
cxecg'ioa' and hat her memory
had failed Horace smith, Wild
wood. n j is petl'ionlng the
Wayne County Circuit Court 70 Sc
aside he W.il o. Mrs sarah Matilda
Bu,le~. e75 ReNena street and sd-
m!i ano'her which names him heir
to her estate
Mrs Butler died nov % 1856
leaving will which she lefi tho
hulk Of her estate upward Of $4,000
70 Susie IaaSius James A Bud
Webster Was given $500 and named
executor ~ IKE NIL This JILL was
signed in the offCo OF AroAhoy
Charles 3 Berry. March 49, 1855
Marie J.. wehs'er 2o7 Frederick
street. and Neuie Van Love 2e5s
Waterloo street. we're me witness
Produces Second VIII
Hoaner. Smi.h. through his 81
ics rfl, Jsals G. Fisxow. has pro
dGctd VII which he CLAIMS was
executed by his aunt May -. 1875
and w1irh was Witnessed by d.
Alexander J.. Tnfner 34l0 Yves
Warren avenue. ard William Black
harm. az Rowsra street L gives 20
Smith ai money IN the bank, and
the household hN'urss 10 smiths
sister Mrs. Florence sparks. now
deceased
The plaint,f rus handwriiinE
fApert on the stand Tuesday a.
,crnoon John Mood who lives
Philadelphia. said that the pei.
son who signed The 1855 will did
no. SIGN he 1884 document
objects To Letter
Attorney PiiskoW then called
Nr. Smith TO the witness stand to
read the contents OF a letter which
Smith claims he received from Mrs
Butler This Was objected 10 by Al.
tornev Charles r. Berry. counsel
FOR the defendant who charged
hat the contents Of The letter were
OF equal knowledge 20 the deceas-
ed. MIS- Butler, and could only be
read In her presence
Following long argument
Thursday morning Smith was per-
mitied 70 read ihs letter by Judge
John Shafer, but only for the
contents.
Attorney Berry later questioned
the righf Of Smith 20 contest the
Will on the ground thai he was not
righifal heir o, iha. deceased Mr..
hefiy asgGed tina smiths mother
had married the brother Of the de-
ceased and therefore he was not
blood nephew OF Mrs. Butler.
a petition 10 probate The 1885
VIII was flied in Probate Cour,
Nov o. 1856. Webster was named
cNceu'ol and placed under $4,000
bond. jar 70 1857.
Al hearing on the anal accounts
before Judge Daniel = Healy. OF
Probate Court Smith appeared 10
contest tho viii. His motion was
-, aside
Filed In thanccry
His neAt step was 10 flc a bill IN
ehanccry 10 have the 1885 VIII sci
aside and himself appointed sole
heir to his aunts estate. In peri
ii0nlng io have the court sei aside
lhc 1885 VIII Smith charged fraud
and undue Influence had been exer-
cised in the execution OF the will
Mrs. Butler. before her death.
maintained and operated home
for young boys. Her husband died
In 1882.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
TT'car DePriest Pays
,rlbute To Mothers
"a Appomattox Talk

Fr..,n de Priest former Con-
ro,hss's,n from Illinois. delivered a
hr,a nay address before a
l,rs - s,'.aering at the headQuar-
ean ok me Appomattox Republi-
hlsh ,,, 'ormer congressman paid
,pls, '.'ouie TO the Negro mothers Of
sfl,nNo. ana criticized the lack Of
men M. o. many OF the young
pslh, ' no have long forgotten the
once i,ot. ""''n their mothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Slug Theatre Worker
And Relieve Him Of
Cash From The Shows

Ken Offci. q. SSi East Garfield
avenue. told police Thursday that
he had been siugged and robbed OF
s6s. Offet. a former featherweight
boxer. was taking the money from
the Cory Corner night club. Alex
andrIne ands Hastings street. 10 the
Willis theatre. a block away, whore
he IL employed.
Offet said that he was hit IN the
head from behind by an unknown
assaIlant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Henry Dunbar To Take Position As
Housing Project Manager, Monday

Henry $. Dunbar. recently cerli-'
fed by tho Detroit Civil Service
commission. will assume his duties
as manager OF the local Brewster
Housing project. Monday morning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
DR.. Northcross Better

DR.. Daisy Norihcross. proprietor
NJ Mercy hospital. on Windcr
rect. Is convalescing. after rn
"ntly undergoing an operation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

DR.. Marshall Talley. dean OF the
National Baptist sunday School aud
BYPU congress and director OF re-
lIgious education for the national
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Junior Swims Swept
By Southeast Boys
With Is Points
Boys ~ Team Is Second
With 81, Central High
Third With II

Boys Club of Washington, South
east Branch, won the first annual
junior city-wide swimming cham
pionships yesterday, scoring decisive
victories in all four age classes for
its total of 76 points, more than
twice as much as scored by its
nearest opponent.
The Boys Y. M. c. A. tankmen
were second with 81, followed by
Central High natators with q.
Other scores were: Wilson High,
26; Tall Timbers Camp, 10; West
ern High, 8; Kenwood Club, l.;
Northeast Branch, /; Central
Branch, o; unattached, 6.
The meet was held at the South
east Branch pool.
Summaries:
II Years and Under Glass.
25-yard free style.-Won by J. Potter
,SiEa tsE3; second Sond Griessn6srfsr sts sEJ
seeond afownwe E tSisst ,S!sd
Fims Fl eamfFGn i SECONDS sa, fourth C. Jacobs 'Y
35-yard breast stroke-won by J..
Baker !s.E,; second. Springer ls.El:
a; Is E. Time: a1.s seconds ts' " ns'f's0"
75-yard medley relay--Won by South
sssond sr'9'h eeTnse1
13 Years and Under Class.
cy sesSnd irss s'yM"S6 yiteri s1n3 3 shirs
s5-yard backstroke-won BY F. Recke-
veg Sc; second J Early Early 's.EG r ;hird
tr os'r'T IS Time: g eds g. seeonds sSasah j. 'afe'
25-Sard breast stroke-Won by P
GHrsr'T hrs T J.rBoe B s2 sse2pd . ytss 5os UH
onds.
IGn,yard free style Lsos rslsyWon . BY
soa'"piSr son. Pit1msn, sr1n's Second a0o w. 9. IL
White D shenk ]. Walters j. Fuller.
Time: / minute. a seconds.
Is Years and Under Glass.
5o-ysrd free stgleMWor ,y;,,J b. Bender s1s
". Bisfford sfsHnd !eent.sn sef fenrth stohl:
man lKenwoodl, Time; .7,l c,.cords,
3n.ysrd backs,rcne,Wcr b. " 1c.n,r,%: x,,,,1.
IS -. Time: $50 seconds
Rensey yarY ~: eeos. Second 6 GSeen fsEN: :hsrd
7 White s e.: :onS fourth x Gossman 'sEa.
20O-yard free stvle relay-Won bv
Southeast Branch tE Hass. J Har w.
Rixey R. Pehbein>: second, Central .Hck-
ford. Crawford. Glassman. Rocha>. Time:
. minutes 4 seconds.
- Years and Under Class.
Seward free stvle-won by ! Miller
(Wilson) second. r. Raymond fWesternl
third Holden WESTERN: fourth. J.
hitler wilson Time: "54 seconds
man Central: second. r Sanders Cen
trail: third. p Peterson tCentraD: fourth.
L. Martin iNED Time: 322 seconds.
5O-yard breast strcke-Won bv H.
Oeler IT IT,: second. c Holden west
ernl: third. c Mead wilson: fourth.
R. Means ~ Time; me 32 Won serondS 10 ,,,or
High Frat. Mead. Miiler': second. Cen
trail High tBamman Sperling Stathes).
Time: / minute. 81 seconds
Evening star., 1939-02-19
D. {. Rifle Team Honors
AT Stake Wednesday

The second annual District cham
pionship rifle match, open to all
5-man teams in this vicinity, will
be held Wednesday at the National
Guard Armory under sponsorship
OF the Marine Corps Headquarters
Rifle Club.
Twenty-three teams already have
entered, including the defending
champions from the Marine Bar
racks. Runner-up last year was
George Washington. followed by the
District National Guard.
The winning team will receive a
trophy and medals for individual
shooters. Medals also will go to B
class and junior class winners.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Otto Santini Gathers
First Coin in Olive
Bowling Stakes
Brother Of Celebrated
Tony Shoots 871 in
7-Gome Tourney

Throwing a 9-pin count into a
final box spare, dead-panned Otto
Santini, brother of the celebrated
Tony, captured the sixth annual
Charley Olive "super-Dub" Sweep
stakes at Queen Pin alleys last night.
The Sanico League bowler totaled
87l for seven games to top C. F.
Small of the Recreation loop, who
rolled 855 in the afternoon shift.
Santini's games were 1903, 1913, 149,
1873, 119. 124 and lis. He pocketed
500 while Small received $50.
Albert Bichell of the Bethesda
Business Mems League, copped third
money, $25, with BAL, while F. R.
Fisher of the Rosslyn Independent
circuit collected fourth prize, SIS,
with 837
The fifth and final major prize
went to Elvin Shanks, Judd & Det-
weller Lacquer, with 1874. Carlton
Collins 156 drew down the high
game prize of IS.
The defending champion, Ralph
Bates, finished barely out of the
money with Q0O 80 coy,,x,asDd
Evening star., 1939-02-19
More 10 Bowl , Kosky
Appears Victor in :.
Eastern Stakes Z,
-
Krouss Of Washington :
Rolls TIA Set; Toto
In Runnerup Spot
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DISPATCH 10 The Star. -
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Feb. ls.-
With returns incomplete, Ben Kosky
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, with a 15-
game score Of 1875, appeared the
winner Of the ninth annual Eastern
Sweepstakes, with Bill Tato of
Waterbury the runner-up with 1910.
Pete Motyl of Derby, Conn.,, was
holding third place with 1855, as 40
more crack Eastern duckpin shoot
ers continued to battle it out early
this morning in New England's an
nual bowling classic
Needing 7-pin count on spare
In his last frame to top Kosky by
one pin, Tato cut a deuce through
the middle, leaving him four pins
behind after leading the event from
the start. A 693 gave Tato the lead
in the first block with Johnny
Bianchi of New Haven, second with
679. Kosky was third was 67O, and
George Combies of Norwich, Conn,
held a fourth place tie with Wally
Pipp of Hartford with 665.
Paul Jarman of Washington Cuff
and Santini team held sixth place
with 662. Mike Bogino of Avon,
Conn.,, was seventh with $50, and
Hokie Smith of Washington, who
won the Eastern in 1887, was eighth
with $50.
Bill Krauss, the crack Capital
shooter who finished second the last
two years, set the pace for the IL
District contestants when he rolled
TIA, the highest 5-game set of the
tournament, in the second block to
gain sixth place with a 1O-game
score OF 1909. He finished with
1882 when he slumped to 573 for
his final 5-game total.
Smith, his Cuff and Santini team
mate, also found the going too tough
in the final block, rolling 588 after
two splendid sets of $50 and 645 for
a l5-game total of 1880. Howard
Parsons was never in the running
with sets of 6l2, 575 and GIL.
| Perce Wolfe of WASHINGTON, the
defending champion, was out of the
money with 1894 Going into the
final block with 1924 he was a
threat to retain his laurelc. but A
6lO cost him both title end 4 place
among the prize winners.
"ochirutny,
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Plumbing Shop No. | High
In Duckpin Battle
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

Plumbing Shop No. l nosed out
Plumbing Shop No. 2 in a special
6-man team match on the Queen
Pin alleys last night.
The winning plumbers had a
54-pin spot, which with their 1852
gave them a 1,736 total, against
No. Is 1920. Charlie Schub's 325
and Jim Thompson's 80 were the
outstanding sets. The teams are
from the Bureau of Engraving.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Women's Bowling Team
Scores Over Mems

Rainbow Cleaners of the Mount
Rainier Ladies League repeated in
winning over the B. & o. mems
bowling team of the Washington
Terminal Loop in return match
rolled at, the Mount Rainier alleys.
The Cleaners won by scant two
stick margin, spilling 2.409 pins to
2.407 for the railroad men. Cole of
B & o. was high with 1858,
while Florence Rainey led the Rain
bows with l24-5OO.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Season Records.
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE

High averaees-Bradt Bunker Hlp
113; Haldeman NASH 1O9; Schotter
Bunker Hill. los: Popkins (Forty g.
Eight, los: Chase Bunker HID. 1O6.
High individual games-Bradt Bunker
Hid. SO; Chase Bunker HilD, 1853; Milne
Lincoln). ISL.
High individual sets-Bradt Bunker
HID: 3a7: Courtney tNash). 397; Popkirfs
High strikes--spriges Bunker HID 25;
Schotter 90, Bunker HID, -: Courtney
High spares-Scho.ter Bunker HilD
105; Milne uincoln), 1O1; Kirby (colum-
High team sames-Bunker Hill. e1s:
Columbia. $50.
High team sets-Bunker Hill, 1.765;
Nash l641
Evening star., 1939-02-19
U. s. MARITIME COMMISSION.
DISTRIBUTORS LEAGUE.

High team Eame-Dtstrict. GIL
High averaee-WeinberR. 1926.
Hign individual Eame-Weinberg. 1855.
High team set-District. 1921.
High individual set-Weinbere. 500.
High strikes-Wetnberg 81.
High spAreS-Wetnberg, 130.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Wolfe Gains on Smith
In Pin Crown Race

Ripping off a 404 set on his last
time out, Perce Wolfe, Marlboro
anchorman, jumped to within l6 pins
of Hokie Smith, Cuff g. Santini
lead-off and individual pace-setter
for the District League. The curly
locked sweepstakes king is clipping
the naples at a 125-4O pace, against
Wolfe'S 1924.
w. L. w L.
Cuff & Santini SO 8 Diamond Cab IL -
Marlboro Hot. 81 II Lucky Strike 81 81
Tru-Blu Beer 23 10 Arcadia 90 81
Georgetown R. 81 ~ Convention H, Is 36
High individual averaees-Hokie Smith.
125-4o; Perce Wolfe, 1924
High individual games - Eddie Keith,
Ill: Astor Clarke and Smith. 40 each
High individual sets-Smith. 437; Fred
Murphy. 429.
High team games-Cuff l. santini 500;
Marlboro Hotel 696
High team SetS-Marlboro Hotel, 1885,
Cuff g. Santini 1859.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Pacini Is Bearing Down
In Near-Star Event

Retarded by illness which has pre-
vented him from gaining the form
which made him ranking bowler
for decade, Ollie Pacini is concen-
trating on staging a bigger and
better edition Of his own Near
Star" sweepstakes at Temple next
Saturday.
The Near Star" event, limited to
bowlers averaging under ll8, is
Pacinis annual contribution to
aspiring maple smackers. 1t is a
seven-game affair.
Entry fee is IS, including the price
of games.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
No Turner Fistic
Card This Week

The usual weekly boxing show
at Turner's Arena will not be held
this wek due to the fact Lou
Gevinson, who was to have been
featured, has requested more time
to train.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
plans to stage his next show
Tuesday, February %, with Gev-
inson and Johnny Dube, Boston
lad, as the probable main event.