davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Miller Memorial Golf
Thursday Starts
Women Meets
Field Of l30 Expected;
Picard, Pro Ace. Poyc
Visit Tomorrow

Feminine golf around Washing
ton. away to a flying start with the
opening team matches last Wednes-
day, really will get under way next
Thursday at Washington Golf and
Country Club. where the biggest
field of the early season will start
play in the Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial Trophy tournament.
But before they get going in the
Miller Memorial affair, which is to
be put on by the Washington club
women, the feminine golfers again
will play another series of team con-
tests. Matches billed next week are
as follows:
First teams at Washington, Tues
day, April l8-Congressional VS..
Woodmont. Chevy Chase VS.. Co.
lumbia. Argyle VS.. Manor, Washing
ton VS.. Beaver Dam, Army-Navy VS..
Indian Spring.
Second teams at Army Navy
Tuesday, April 18-Manor VS.. Wash
ington, Chevy Chase VS.. Indian
Spring. Columbia VS.. Congressional,
Army-NaVy draws Dye.
No third team matches are listed.
The Miller Memorial affair. first
Of the major cup competitions
scheduled for the skirted golfers.
will draw a field probably of 100.
Entries will close Tuesday with Mrs.
R. E. Hotze of the Washington club.
Picard to Play Here.
Henry Picard. the tall fellow from
Hershey, Pa, who has been touted
for years as sure-fire national
open prospect, will arrive in town
tonight to stay at the home of
Comdr. w. S. Popham over the week
end.
Henry will play tomorrow at
Army Navy with Popham and pro-
ably with Ralph Bogart, the tall
Wilson High School youngster whom
Picard believes to be a great anna
teur golfer in the making. After
the game at Army-Navy Picard will
go down to East Potomac Park for
an exhibition of shotmaking, which
will be open to the public without
charge.
Henry and Comdr. Popham used
to play golf together at Charleston
where the Navy officer was stationed
before Henry-who was born in
Observation-Disclosures nationally
famous. Picard is a member of
this years Ryder Cup team and
generally is rated one of America s
top pros. He won winter tourna-
ments during the late campaign at
New Orleans and Thomasville, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Pierce Snures Two
Table Tennis Titles

William Pierce of the Interior De-
partment has added the Govern
ment table tennis championships in
singles and doubles to collection,
He recently took the non-ranking
tournament, and yesterday won the
Government crowns in final matches
at Washington Courts.
In the singles he. defeated Carl
Manning of H. o. L. c., 21-l6,
Alb, ALT, then teamed with
Max Bost to take the doubles from
George Clark of Internal Revenue
and Eddie Yap of Works Progress,
21-16, Alb, 17-21, 14-21, 2l-19.
Hannah Copperman of Agriculture
won the women's singles from Helen
Del Vecchio of Treasury, 21-1O,
Alt, 17-21, 2l-18. She teamed
with Kenneth Daniels of w. P. A. to
win the mixed doubles from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Meininger. 17-21, 21-19,
21-18.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Rain Is Held Menace
To Goa Bruyere in
Midd|eburg Race
Three Challenge Choice
In Feature; Four Other
Events on Program
By the Associated Press.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April IS
Warm weather with the possibility of
rain was forecast for the 10th an
nual running of the Middleburg Cup
Steeplechase today.
Near post time, John Strawbridge s
Cog Bruyere loomed as a heavy IA
vorite to win top money Of $1,000,
but there was the ever-present pos
sibility that the weather might play
tricks with the chances Of the big
gray timber topper. The race was to
be run over the treacherous Glen
wood Park course.
Four in Feature Race.
Competition for the featured event
of the 5-race program of the annual
spring Middleburg Hunt races was
narrowed to four yesterday with the
scratching of Mrs. Frank M. Gould s
Postman Home and Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire's Black Sheep, a new horse
at the hunt race meeting.
Entered in the high-purse event
with Cog Bruyere were Paul Mellon s
Faction Fighter, who already has
two wins to his credit this season, the
Sandhills Cup and the Carolina Cup;
Miss Theresa Schey's Terrys Win
ner, who beat Faction Fighter last
year in the r. Penn Smith Memorial
at Middleburg. and Mrs. Frank M.
Gould's aged Ostend.
Choices in Wanquepin.
The opening race, the Wanquepin,
1l2 miles over hurdles, was called
for 2 p m. with Mrs. James c. Clark S
Itsaboy and Mrs. L. A. Parks Royal
Thomas the favorites.
More than 5000 were expected to
be on hand at post time.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Michigan at Maryland, 1880.
G. w. Freshmen VS.. Heurich
Brewers, Ellipse.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns at Maryland, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton.
Triangular meet. Gallaudet,
American and Catholic Univer-
stiles, at Brookland, 2.
Tennis.
Richmond at Maryland, 2.
Wayne at American u, 2.
Horse Show.
footprints Of 1899, Fort Myer,
$50.
Middleburg races, Middleburg,
Va
Evening star., 1939-04-15

strikes and 216 spares. Manor No. /
team also copped high game with 64S
and high set with 1,776.
Manor No. 2 team, pacesetter until
the home stretch, finished third, one
game in front of Beaver Dam No. /,
which landed fourth place a game
ahead of Manor No. 4. Martin Nc
Carthy of Beaver Dam rolled second
high average of lis.
The three-man battle for the
championship of the Navy Yard
League was intensified when Charley
Nicholson rolled 1863 at the Lucky
Strike to close in on Andy Price.
Nicholson, with ITS. is only 7
sticks back of the leader with Abe
Beavers in third place with 1867.
Breech Mechanism maintained a
5-game lead over Tool Shop No.
as the former nicked West No. 2
twice with Kozee's 136-375 tops,
while the latter took two games from
F. q A. No. with Beavers shooting
1853. Torpedo Tube No l gained
ground in third place with a sweep
over Cartridge Case.
George Lundy, with top string of
152, featured Broadside Mount No.
As 81 win from Sight No. /.
Women's Match Attracts.
The Ladies District League match
between the leading Lucky Strike
team and Rendezvous promises to
attract gallery tonight at Rendez-
vous. The tussle with a distinct
bearing on the outcome of the pen
nant fight between Rosslyn and
Lucky Strike will start at 8.
Competition in the sixth annual
Husband and Wife tournament was
to start at Bethesda this afternoon
at 2. A second squad will roll to-
night at 8. The affair will carry
over until tomorrow with afternoon
and night rolling Entrance fee is
IS per couple including cost of
games.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Moriorty Head Umpire
For Mats Opener

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April William
Harridge, president of the American
League, today assigned umpires as
follows for opening games Of the
season:
April II.
New York at Washington-George
Moriarty, Calvin Hubbard, Edward
Rommell and George Pipgras.
April 18.
Cleveland at st. Louis-Louis
Kolls, Harry Geisel and Joe Rue.
Chicago at Detroit-William Me-
Gowan, John Quinn and William
Grieve.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA
George Moriarty, Calvin Hubbard,
Edward Rommell.
Boston at New York-Emmett
Ormsby, William Summers, Steve
Basil and George Pipgras.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Gehrig Should Keep
Streak Intact This
Year, Says Scott
Lou Figures to Lost
; or a Seasons, Old
Iron Man. Holds
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April 15.-Everett
CDeacon) Scott. baseball's original
iron man." believes 35-year-old
Lou Gehrig, who holds the con-
secutive game record at 2,122. has
three or four playing years ahead
of him
Scott, here today to compete in
the American Bowling Congress,
doubted stories from the South
that the iron horse" was nearing
the end Of the trail.
"Gehrig always starts SLOW" Scott
said, "but he should be able to keep
his streak intact this season. And
he still will be playing ball three
or four years from now"
Beyond 1885. the former Yankee
shortstop wouldn't guess how long
the durable first baseman would be
able to continue daily playing.
Il think for Gehrig's own good
that he should end his streak,
though" Scott went on. II think
the right manager would take him
out of there and give him a mid
season rest"
Scott set record by playing In
1907 consecutive games. He started
the string with the Boston Red Sox
June 20. 1916. and ended it May
5. 1925. with the Yankees. Gehrig
broke the record August II. 1888
Scott said the daily grind didn't
shorten his haSehall lifa
Miller Higgins Qate manager
of the Yanks) took me out of the
lineup because I wasn't hitting"
Scott said. THE lively ball ended
my string-not bad legs"
Scott operates two bowling alleys
in Fort Wayne. Ind.
At as, he's an Iron man" In the
tenpin domain, as evidenced by
A. B. c. games of 20l, 202 and 267
in the team event.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Rebellion Against New
Football C|eat Seen
By Tulane Coach
Dawson Finds It Fails
To Grip and Tends
To.Encose Mud
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Coach
Lowell "Red" Dawson Of the Tulane
football team has sworn himself in
as a one-man posse to run down the
scoundrels who prescribed the new
safety" cleats which are due to
churn up the Nations gridirons be-
gining in 1910.
In blistering communication, the
sage of the crayfish belt predicts
therell be regular rebellion against
the new ground-grippers. Presum-
ably he tried them out in spring
practice this year, because he says
they fail to grip and besides they
clog with mud.
Hits His Specially.
If this is true, then Dawson's
alarm at this early date is under
standable. Unlike many Southern
football coaches, Red" relies prin-
cipally on a hard, fast running at
tack to score his victories. So any
thing that threatens to hamper the
footing Of his backs fills Red" with
anguish.
THE fans are due to see lot more
slipping and sliding and stumbling
and probably fumbling when these
new cleats come in," he declares
Il am convinced therell be wide
criticism both from coaches and
spectators in 1910
''The present cleat isn't desirable
I'll admit Made of hard fiber, ii
will wear sharp and become an in
strument of injury to other players
In addition. when they come loose
as they frequently do, the hazard is
even greater. However, believe the
new cleats are even more undesirable
Makes Toehold Difficult.
'The new cleats, which are one
half inch base instead of three
eighths, as previously, have to be
put together closer on the sole, with
the consequence that the backs won I
be able to get foothold In the turf
Moreover. mud will clog between
them due to their closer proximity.
Personally. I feel the remedy
would have been to change from
hard fiber to rubber, but to have left
the base width at three-eighths inch
and to have adopted the new lock
washer, recently invented. to keep
them in place. BY tests, it's virtually
impossible for cleats to come of
when using this new washer
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Keepsie Experiment
For ; Years Voted
Princeton Crews
By the Associated Press,

PRINCETON, N. j.. April Is
Princeton University crews have
been granted permission by the
University Council on Athletics to
participate in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, but conflicting year-end ex-
aminations will not allow the Tigers
to compete in the Hudson River clas-
sic this June.
The councils permission was quail
if1ed, however, to allow participa-
ton over an experimental period"
OF three years. contingent upon
the ability of the Athletic Association
to finance this extension of the row.
ing schedule
Members of the Princeton varsity
and freshman squads petitioned the
Graduate Council on Athletics for
permission to row on the Hudson
last January. Their petition was re-
ferred to special committee on
rowing policy.
The council estimated it would cost
almost $4,000 to send three boats to
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
American Association,
All games postponed. rain and cold,
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, q: San Diego Q
Los Angeles. 10; Portland,
Oakland. 9: Seattle, 4
Sacramento. IL; Hollywood, 4,
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 9; Tulsa. 8 u1 in.
ningsl. A
Dallas. 7; Fort Worth. 8.
Houston, 4; Beaumont 4, (re 70
innings darkness. 80
Shreveport. 8; San Antonio, 3.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Z; Chattanooga, l,
New Orleans. !; Birmingham, Il,
innings. >AA
Knoxville. 8: Nashville . (tis. II
innings, darkness).
Little Rock. 1; MemphiA 2.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Wilson HurIers Shine
As &c. 6. Bows

Woodrow Wilson High has at least
two pitchers from whom it expects
results in the interhigh baseball
baseball series. They demonstrated
good form yesterday when the Tigers
opened their diamond season by
trouncing Bethesda Chevy Chase,
8-3. at Garrett Park.
Joe Wells, who worked the last
four innings, particularly was i'm
pressive. The lanky southpaw gave
up but one hit, walked one man, and
struck out nine. Herman Byer, reg
ular Tiger pitcher last year, was
nicked for six hits in five innings
Wilson had the game sewed up in the
first two innings with a TO lead.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Tournaments Ado Golf Schedule Arranged for Chevy Chase Club
7erropin TripIe-Sport Care,
Triangular Track Meet at
C. u. Busy College Fans

An attractive three-sports pro-
gram at Maryland, an intracity
triangular track meet at Catholic
University and the debut Of George
Washingtons freshman baseball
team on the Ellipse were to provide
full afternoon for local college
fans today.
With the Terp nine seeking its
second successive victory over Michi-
gan, the real punch of the triple
header at College Park was to come
in the lacrosse game which was to
follow, with Maryland and st. Johns
each seeking to maintain their
bids for national championship hon.
ors. Neither has been defeated be-
fore today's game. A tennis match
with Richmond was to complete the
activities for Old Line athletes.
C. U. Is Track Host.
American University and Gallau-
Diet were to be C. us guest at track,
while the Heurich Brewers were
to provide the opposition for the
". w. 4ACS1AAldll lllAC. AAlC ouAA
and Blue yearlings are laying the
ground work for the resumption Of
varsity baseball at G. w. in 1910.
Because of yesterdays Al defeat
by Maryland, Michigan entered to-
days game on the heels of three
straight setbacks. Before being
beaten by Georgetown on Thursday.
the Wolverines had lost to Virginia.
With Lefty Earl Springer limiting
them to six hits, however, the visitors
looked much more helpless against
Maryland than they did against
G. U. Springer shut them out for
five innings and it took a crazy
bounce. which turned Troskos ordi-
nary single into triple, to drive in
Walter Peckinpaugh in the sixth for
the first run against Springer in 21
innings.
Maryland scored half of its runs
on double steals. Charley Keller and
Adam Bengoechea scoring as Bob
Evening star., 1939-04-15
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Grover Cleveland Alexander,
crack National League pitcher,
was among the soldiers who re-
turned home yesterday from
overseas. He is a sergeant in
the 342d Field Artillery. Other
returning baseball stars include
Mike Menoskey, Washington out
fielder; Joe jenkins, White Sox
catcher, and Rabbit Maranville,
Boston Braves shortstop.
Aitchison Of Maryland State
hurled hitless ball as Delaware
College bowed, 5-1. Two errors,
q stolen base and a passed ball
accounted for Delaware's run.
The Giants pounced on Harry
Harper and Jim Shaw to register
a 40 victory over the Nationals
in an exhibition game at Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Leaders Undisturbed
By Final Results
In 3-Rai| Play
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April decomposition
IN the worlds three cushion billiards
tournament came to a formal close
last night, but the final results had
no bearing on the standings.
Joe Chamaco, the Mexican star
OF New York. clinched the title two
weeks ago and the first five places
in the meet were decided before last
nights final matches.
Clarence Jackson of Detroit and
Art Thurnblad of Kenosha, Wis,
split in the two games.
Chamaco was the sensation of the
meet from the start. taking an early
lead and holding it throughout the
three months of round robin COM
petition among 10 of the country's
top players.
Final standings.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Exhibition Baseball
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Games Today.
Washington (A) VS.: Baltimore II. L..
New York (NJ vs.. Cleveland tA.).
Brooklyn lN) VS.. New York (A).
Chicago (ND VS.. Chicago (A.).
Cincinnati (N) VS.. Detroit (A.).
Boston tN) VS.. Boston (A).
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Philadelphia
(AD.
st. Louis CNl vs.. st. Louis (AD.
Pittsburgh (ND VS.. Purdue University.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn (N), g.; New York (A.), 8.
(Tie; called ninth, darknessl.
Cleveland (A), Il; New York (Nl, 9.
Pittsburgh (N(, 8; Evansville 3 ~. 2.
Philadelphia (Ao. IA: Williamsport
Lexinston IN. co. 8; Philadelphia
Boston iA.l. IA; Holy Cross. 2.
st. Louis (N). II; Union City OKitty),
Cincinnati tN.l W. Detroit a.. can
phicsso iN.l W Chicago (A.), cam
eellsd cold and vet s1ounda.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Filipino Sports League
Aim of D. G. Group

A sports program for Filipino ath-
letes In Washington will be arranged
tonight at meeting at $3.50 at the
Continental Hotel.
Plans will be discussed for cham
pionship tournaments in softball,
volley ball, tennis. golf, bowling and
table tennis. The meeting is spon-
sored by Filipino Center, Inc, which
also will arrange intercity matches
IN those sports. Other cities inter-
ested in participating are Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Detroit,
Norfolk, Portsmouth and New
Canaan, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
liqnon's Homer Starts
N. T. S. Rout Of Mounts

Mount Rainier High and National
Training School mines opened their
respective baseball seasons yesterday
with N. T. S. outclassing the Mounts,
1913.
The Training School took COM
manding lead in the second inning
with six-run rally. It started when
Lignon, husky N. T. S. catcher, emp
tied the loaded bases with home
run. The third and eighth innings
were Mount Rainier's best. Bill
Peak, Mount pitcher. allowed but
eight hits. but gave up several walks
and received poor support at times.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
G. w. Netmen Score.

Richmond's tennis team, which
was handed a To lacing by George
Washington yesterday, moved out to
College Park today for a match with
Maryland. The Colonials - with
David johnson, Bus Fleming and
Bob Faris playing the Nos. /, and 3
positions-swept the singles, losing
only the No. and 3 doubles matches.
Bernie Blankin turned in probably
the hardest victory of the day when
he rallied from 10-l2 defeat in
the first set to whip Abernethy,
6-3, 60.
Lsitsh. s-e. swS; Fleming e. W. Jao defeat.
ddsfes,sd dsfes,sd Whits Mas.s 50 "a bsvi; a. W.
~ fMitsised Msos g. A0sspsthS W. defeated aa
1esetSto pousies@rlemins eS ana John johnson % w,
S6.3; White and Mccieurns tRiehmondj
Abernethy and shsckleford tRichmondj Zach Sm
sefeated Blanken and Nicola 1o-s. s-1o.
Maryland Bows in Tennis.
Maryland's netmen didn't fare so
we'll against Michigan which avenged
its baseball defeat with a 6-3 win
Allie Ritzenberg. the Terps' No. l
player. won his match from Tobin
3--6, 6-1, 60, but Nathan Askin
and Bill Lichliter both lost. Phil
Burkon and Jackie Phillips ac-
counted for Maryland's other points.
.. SINGLES gossis Ritzenbers Maryland de-
6-2. Kidwell (MichisanJ defeated
Askin t1lstp p,n lMaryIandl: -, Is. burst
,Michigan) defeated Lchliter MARY
iand,; an S-3; . 8-l. Phillips (Maryland)
Burnside Maryland. 6~3. 81.
HSIa9m tMIaRin.n,. M.ry!ans sMa g. defeated Morris
DoublesnTo3n les, and Kidwsll Michi
MARYLAND. SIS, 6-4. Woolsey and
Psrcivsl michigan, defeated ,Lichliter
burst, and Morris michigan, defeated
krenzourR and Burkom Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Grid Fans IncurubIe

CRANSTON. R. l., April Is R-
That's right, pal. it's football season,
too. Cranston High School trounced
Somerville, Mass, High under the
lights last night, ~ to g. About 1,5O0
fans turned out, thinking, no doubt,
about the opening of the baseball
season.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Bell, Rook OutfieIder,
Earns Job With Bucs
by the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15.-
Rookie Fern Bell has earned himself
starting position for the Pirates
opening game, Manager Pie Tray
nor disclosed. If Johnny Rizzo's
hand still is sore. Bell will be in
left, otherwise he'll be at the right
field post where Paul Waner has
been a fixture for 13 years.
The Pirates closed their exhibi-
ton program today against Purdue.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Cards, Browns GroppIe
In City Title Duel

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Cardinals
and Browns, each loaded with vet
eran players and new managers,
were to open two-game series to-
day to settle the championship of
st. Louis.
Manager Fred Haney had q
double headache with Pitchers How
ard Mills and Russ Van Alta COM
planning OF arm trouble, but Boss
Ray Blades of the Cards was re-
lieved to find Curt Davis was not
seriously ill.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Two Share Softy Lead

The first week OF play in the
Taft-Burroughs Softball League was
finished yesterday when Manhattan
Laundry and Call Radio tens moved
into a f1rst-place tie with three
other teams in the 10-team loop.
Manhattan defeated Social Secur-
ity, 1912. and Radio downed Amer
ican Legion, 14-2.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Sturs Hurl to End Tie

NEW YORK, April Is tF.-The
Yankees, who have been able to get
nothing better than a tie in their
last five games with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, hoped Red Ruf1lng, their
No. pitcher, would break the spell
today. The Dodgers designated
Van Lingle Mungo to edify the Flat
bush fans.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Varied Sports
BY the Associated Press.
College Baseball.

By the Associated Press.
College Baseball.
MARYLAND, 4: Michigan. Q.
, U. OF Richmond, 10; virginia Tech. 8.
Duke, 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
q. of North Carolina. 2; WASHINGTON
Kansas State. 70: U. Of Kansas. 4.
Drew u. Z; Loyola (Baltimore). Oil
Minnesota, 10: Luther. 8.
Furman. IA; Davidson. g..
Northern Illinois Teachers. 8; I'LL
nols FaSlor' Soa!ess; g. { 2Goncordia, 1.
Randolph Macon 10. Lynchburg.- 0.
Shepherdstown Teachers. 8; Mer-
cersberg Academy. z.
Nebra ska Colorado. Illinois Indiana
.Wisconsin-BradleyT Tech. Northwestern-
Western State Teachers, Butler-Franklin,
all rain.
College Tennis.
Michigan. 6; Maryland. 4.
Washington and Lee, 8; Hampden.
William and Mary. s; Boston COL
Wayne. 6; Lenoir- Rhyme, 3.
North Carolina State. 9; Manhat-
tan. O.
College Track.
u,1x,. Ws:hinstsSR na 81 COLLEGE 81; Western
Oklahoma A. d NJ. 70; o. Of Okla
Southeast Missouri Tssehsrs. o.: Ms
souri, School Of 01ness -
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Bees, Bosox Show Rocks
To Home Fans Todoy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
BOSTON, April 15.-Both Bees
and Red Sox planned to show off
their rookie talent for the home
folks today In the first of their
intracity series here.
The Bees won two games from
the Red Sox in Florida and Casey
Stengel counted on Lou Fette to
pitch the third victory. Manager
Joe Cronin chose Eden Auker to
start.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
BIokeney Shoots for Third
Isen1onn Stakes Crown in
Field of so Pin Stars

Ed Blakeney, defending champion
was shooting for his third victory
IN the George l.. Isemann Sweep
stakes that got underway this after
noon at Mount Rainier with the
wind-up slated at Silver Spring to-
night at 7:30.
Winner of the 1886 event, the
crack anchorman of the Cuff and
Santini team, District League pen
nant winner, established a tourna-
ment record of 1888 in his second
triumph last year. Astor Clarke
the 1887 champion, holds the tour
nament high game of 100. Wilmer
Robey Of Baltimore was the first
winner in 1885.
A field of more than go Middle
Atlantic sharpshooters were ex-
pected to roll in the fifth annual
event named for the executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Segreti Sets Record.
Frank Segreti rolled a season
record set of 405 as the Lido Clut
gained tie with KiWanis No.
for first place in the Civic Clut
League. Segreti rolled games of 1853
1873 and ia.
The loop with only one more
week to run will stage tournament
at the New Recreation May 10
Bob McKeever. proprietor of ths
Rec is one of the leagues high
average bowlers.
BY 3-game margin over Indiar
Spring No l, the Manor No. / bowl
ers walked of with the pennant il
the Country Club League at tn,
Lucky Strike last night with Ear
McPhilomy, of the three time cham
pions. winning the individual it'll,
with an average of 119.
Except for Capt. Billy La Billie
season record of 423, McPhilom,
cleaned up. The veteran star coppec
high game with 164 and led with 4