davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr.. Carter of the Lexington Motor
Company, was attending to business
here Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie. Miss
Laura Melton and MFR. Jim Bowie
enjoyed the Watermelon Carnival at
Whter Valley Thursday.
Little Bing eagle has returned to
his home at Vaughn after a visit
here with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Tay-
! lor.
Misses Pauline and Jeffie Carter
were guests of their sister, Mrs. r. l..
Jackson, a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor and
daughter, Jimmie Lois, and Mr.. d. B
Campbell were at Derma Tuesday
for political picnic.
Miss Sara Rogers expects to re-
turn to her work at Louisville in a
few days after severe attack OF
malaria.
MIR. Gus Smith and daughter. Miss
Blanche Smith, were shopping here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Allan Ramsey was greeting
friends in West on Monday.
business in Walden and Wfnona Fri
day.
Friends of Mrs. D. B. Campbell
are sorry to know that she is I'LL.
Mr. Ennis Sullivant of Kosciusko.
representative of the New York Life
Insurance Company, and candidate
for Chancery Clerk of Attala Coun-
ty, was greeting friends here on Tues
day.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes had her sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Wilkins of jackson,
join her on trip to Memphis Fri
day.
Mr.. W. B. Carter of Carmack stop
ped by for short time on Friday
enroute to Sallis.
Bette Campbell spent several days
last week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Graham Field Of Durant.
Rev. Tackett of Durant was here
for the church service Thursday.
Mrs. S. Brister and James Weeks
are visiting relatives at Thornton.
Supt c. H. Carruth of Durant was
here on Monday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Mildred
Holmes and Miss Esther Watson went
to Durant for dental work on Fri
day.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mrs. c. NJ Cade and daughter, Cas-
teel, and Mrs. Leo Weeks and daugh-
ter, Doris, went to Water Valley for
the carnival Thursday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Miss Laura Melton, Rev. Wardlaw
Craft home near here on Tuesday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mrs. Jessie Aldridge and Wayland
saw "Tarzan Finds a Son" at the
Durant Aheatre Thursday night.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowie. Miss
Laura Melton and MFR. Jim Bowie
enjoyed the Watermelon Carnival at
Weter Valley Thursday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr. James Hamilton of Meridian
visited in the J. L. Taylor home over
the weekend.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Rogers, OF
Owens Wells, were transacting bus
mess here Friday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr.. Carter of the Lexington Motor
Company, was attending to business
here Thursday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Little Bing eagle has returned tc
his home at Vaughn after a visi,
here with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Tay.
lor.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10
John Watson Holmes Reports
r. r. A. Trip

The Future FARMERS of America
left Monday for a trip to the noun
tains. The ones from West making
the trip were: John Watson Holmes
Bobby Montgomery, w. d. Brister,
Watt Brock, Dennis Reer, Billy Mar
tin. Edwin Mcbride James Alexan-
der, Roy Hathcock, Uel Springfield.
Billy Jones' Campbell and Mr.. d. ID.
Davidson, sponsor.
We met the Goodman school bus
here in West, and went TO Eupora
where we met another buss with boys
from McCool, Salts, McAdams ano
Ethel. Then we went to Starkvil1e
West Point and Okalona. After lunch
we left Okalona and went to Tupelo.
Corinth and Shiloh National Park.
We spent the afternoon in the park
then headed for Pickwick Dam where
we spent the night. The next morn
ing we arose early and went to
Florence, Alabama Tor breakfast. The
morning was spent at Wilson Dam,
The afternoon was spent at Scots
boro and Bridgeport, Alabama and
back dnto Tennessee where we wen:
to Chattanooga and spent the night.
The next morning we went to
Lookout Mountain. That evening we
spent in Cleveland. Athens and Mary
land, Tennessee. After dinner at the
foot of the Great Smoky Mountains,
we continued on our trip through
Andrews and Murphy N. C. and
through Blue Ridge, Ca The next
morning we ate breakfast in Rome.
Ga. an crossed to Godsend, Ala.
where we ate dinner, after which
we went to Birmingham and Tusca-
loosa, Alabama. where we shopped
for cool swim in large pool.
We arose the next morning and
drove to Columbus and on to Stark
vile where the other bus left us and
went to Kosciusloo. We came on by
Winona and reached West Al. 1850
Saturday morn.
MIR. L. o. Spell, candidate for Rep
resentative, was in West Friday.
DR.. Alexander of Walden and Mr.
and Mrs. James Towns of Minter
City, visited in the Alexander home
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Andrews and daughter, La
bon, spent the weekend with Mr.. An
drews at Sardis.
Four young men from French Camp
came down on Tuesday and Friday
nights TO sing at the revival
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mrs. d. b. Campbell has as her
guest Mrs. Zuda Mcclellan and daugh-
ter of Morgan City, and Mrs. Bob
Mcclellan and daughter, Hazel, of
Kosciusko.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Misses Pauline and Jeffie Carter
were guests of their sister, Mrs. r. l..
Jackson, part of last week.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr.. w. H. Jackson attended to bus
mess in Durant and Kosciusko on
Saturday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Jr. and
son Andred III, enjoyed the picture
show in Dprant Friday might.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. eagle of
Vaughn on Sunday. Clarence eagle
returned with them.
Mr.. Ray McCool was a business
visitor here Thursday.
MIR. j. L. Taylor was in Jackson
Thursday.
Mr.. J. j. Weaver of Jackson visited
In the Alexander home over the week
end.
Mrs. Carl Campbell and Mrs. w.
L. Campbell shopped in Durant Wed
nesday.
Miss Ann Thweatt visited her rel
atives here for several days.
After a visit with her son, Frank,
in Oklahoma City, and daughter, Mrs.
Aaron Gelston, of Memphis, Mrs Lynn
Tate returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Murff and daugh-
ter, Alice, visited Mr.. and Mrs. s.
P. johnson of Springtown Sunday.
MIR. Leslie Holland of Sardis stop
ped by visit with MIR. r. L. Jackson
on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. d. Thornton were
in Kosciusko Saturday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Taylor and
daughter, Jimmie Lois, and Mr.. d. B
Campbell were at Derma Tuesday
for political picnic.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Four young men from French Camp
came down on Tuesday and Friday
nights TO sing at the revival.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

bon, spent the weekend with Mr.. An
drews at Sardis.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

MIR. L. o. Spell, candidate for Rep
resentative, was in West Friday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

DR.. Alexander of Walden and Mr.
and Mrs. James Towns of Minter
City, visited in the Alexander home
Sunday.
The Durant news., 1939-08-10

Miss Sara Rogers expects to re
turn to her work at Louisville in
few days after severe attack o
malaria.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Stay landed a 45-pounder in 30
minutes. 1t was feet long with a
glrth of 25 inches and a tail spread
OF 70 inches. Paul and Jack Town
send Of Washington fishing in their
private cruiser, Jacpau, and Jack
landed one marlin and Mai. Ralph
Scott of Los Angeles, a guest of the
boys, also landed one. That was the
only boat to score a double.
Other marlin were taken by Capt
A. S. Merrill, Capt. Rick Savage and
Capt. Harry Gilbert. A fresh run
OF blues has arrived at Ocean City,
lncidently, and catches are from Is
TO 40 trip. Bottom fishing on the
wrecks also is good
The best marlin catch of the year,
though, other than the blue caught
a month ago at Bimini that estab-
lshed a world record, is another
blue caught Monday off Elizabeth
City, N. c. 1t was taken by Marshall
Dana of Cincinnati, and is the
largest ever taken away from Florida
and Bimini.
The fish weighed 593 y pounds. It
was l3 feet, 2 inches long and had
tail spread of So inches and a girth
OF 62 inches. 1t was taken II miles
oHshore opposite Hatteras Inlet.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Federal Golf Ti|ts
Bring No Changes
In Leaders

Government golfers engaged In
the match play tourney for the Fed
eral team championship in the af-
fair sponsored for the second year
by The Evening Star have more
than 10 days ahead of them with
out any contests scheduled The
next series of matches will open
July II, under the schedule ar
ranged last April by Tournament
Director Charles P. Redick and his
committee.
Little change in the standings
came about in matches played last
week, as Federal Housing Admins
tration, leader in Section /, kept in
the forefront of the averages with
3h-to-2la win over immigration.
Procurement, which has led In
Section 3 for weeks. also kept its
place at the top with a 51z u
win over Patent Office. The cham
pionship Accounts and Deposits
team, last years winner, kept up
in front in Section 2 with a 31a to
21a win over Post Office at Belle
Haven. But Bill Harvey, vice presi-
dent Of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton and captain of the champs,
tried to play the best ball of Sheri-
dan and Rosendall of Post Office
and lost the last nine and the
match. Other matches found Re-
construction Finance Corp. licking
Electric Home and Farm Authority
6 to 0, at Beaver Dam, while F. C. A.
and S. E. c. split a 3-3 match at
Indian Spring.
Something more than 200 Gov
ernment golfers in all will play in
the series, which started May and
will wind up late in September,
The match play tourney is even
bigger than the Federal medal plav
championship. Winners in the
three sections will meet after the
regular season closes on Septem-
Der 10 in a round-robin tourney to
decide the championship Prizes,
presented by The Evening Star, will
be awarded to the winning team and
It's members at dinner to be held
in October.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Named Ryder Captain,
May Not Make Trip
To Play Yanks
Soon to Marry, at Odds
With Some Fellow Pros,
Reoping Coin at Home
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July S.
The most interesting figure in this
British open-and every golf tourna-
ment he enters-is Henry King"
Cotton. His lack of warmth has
made him respected but little loved
by the British golfing public.
AS he showed by ramming out
SO yesterday to tie with Lawson Lit
tie at 142 for second low score
among the qualifers, four strokes
behind the brilliant Irish amateur,
Jim Bruen, Marse Henry has just
as good a chance as any to win the
tournament.
But it's not only his cool, calculat-
ing golf that is interesting. It's the
figure of the man who. experts fer
vently proclaim. is the greatest
Briton to play the game since the
war
Has Reasons to Stay Home.
He has been named captain of the
British Ryder Cup team to visit the
United States in November and it's
typical of him that he doesn't know
whether he will make the trip. His
approaching marriage and the fact
he doesn't hit if off" too we'll with
some Of the other pros are given as
reasons for his remaining indecision.
Another unspoken one is that he is
making enough money right now.
Estimates on what Henry collects
a year range from $4,000 to $50 900.
He sells clubs and gloves, runs
ritzy golf school, He never talks
about his earnings, but a big house,
butler, chauffeur and Saville Row
clothes holler pretty loud.
Contrary to rumor, he is civil and
af1able to newspapermen nowadays.
although in the flush of his first
fame his attitude would have
warmed Bill Terry's chilly clavicle.
Nowadays he drops around and
stands drinks as nice as anything.
Toll Made Him a Success.
We'll, I worked for everything I've
got" he said When 1 was learn
ing, 1 used to rig up net in barn
at home and practice iron shots by
the hour. 1t was pretty cold in that
barn sometimes, but I've made that
work pay"
He is six feet, one-half inch when
he stands up out of his habitual
stoop and weighs 1872, He has a
grand build and well-muscled
body. He can play faultless golf all
week and never mind it. AS
he had a tendency to
get irritated when things went
wrong but he's lost that now at 80.
The best part of his game? My
driving" said Henry, who modestly
added he doesn't top or hook-ever.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Freshmen Bolster
u. 5. Track Hopes
In 0|ympics
BIozis Of 6. U. Among
Those Cited After
National Meet
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

LINCOLN, Neb., July 5.-The Ma
tons track and field freshmen"
are going to make Uncle Sans 1910
Olympic team one of the strongest
in many years in the opinion of
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasur of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Ferris defined freshmen" as those
youngsters who competed in the
Junior championships of the A. A.
us 51st meet which closed with
yesterdays senior program at the
University of Nebraska. And while
he explained he wasn't taking any
thing away from the senior stars.
it was junior performances of Mon
day which fired his enthusiasm.
youngsters like Marsh Farmer,
who won the 110-meter junior hur-
dies title in 142 seconds and Al
Blozis of Georgetown University,
who won the shotput and discus
titles, indicate that there's to be
plenty of fresh blood in the group
which will try for Olympic positions
next summer" Ferris said.
Seniors Set Four Records.
THE senior stars still may be
good enough to represent the coun-
try in Finland, but should they slip
a bit it's certain the younger and
heretofore lesser-known boys can
take up the slack"
To match the four junior meet
records, the seniors came through
with four marks yesterday, Fred
Wolcott, one of II defending senior
champions to lose titles, made up
for the loss of his 1l0 meters hurdles
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Walsh S Second Place
In Shoot Gets Him
Trip 10 i. ). Meet
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP RITCHIE, Md, July S.
Walter Walsh, diminutive Federal
Bureau Of Investigation ace, today is
pointing for the National Pistol and
Rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
next month after winning an all
expense trip by his showing in the
eastern smallbore rifle and pistol
championships held here the last
three days.
Walsh turned in an aggregate of
LIPS for second place in the pistol
shooting. while another Washington
man, Paul Goulden, of the Coast
Guard shared third place along
with David Carlson, of New Haven
Conn
William Woodring of East Alison,
Ill, won the Camp Ritchie and Camp
Perry special matches to take the
medal for small bore; while Alfred
Hemmlng of Detroit, captured the
pistol championship.
Special events winners were George
Lynn, expert pistol; T. T. Charlton,
smallbore expert; w. o. Breuler.
Palma individual match; Woodring,
Swiss miss and out match; Walter
Fletcher, slowfire As; Hemming.
time fired As; Walsh, national
course match.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

crown by winning the 200 meters
hurdles in 229. clipping four-tenths
Of second off the old mark.
Greg Rice of Notre Dame took
the 5000 meters run in IA minutes.
500 seconds, as against the old
mark of 15:141, while Phil Fox
of San Francisco's Olympic Club,
winner of the team title, tossed the
discus 172 feet, Az inches as COM
pared with the old mark of 1863 feet,
87s inches. The New York Athletic
Clubs "A" 400 meters relay team
turned in the winning time of Al
seconds as against the former meet
mark of 412.
Tailwind Prevents Records.
A tailwind, which early in the
program reached a velocity of 81
miles an hour ruined what might
have been record performances in
two events. Clyde Jeffrey of San
Francisco won the 100 meters dash
crown in 10.2 seconds, but the mark,
which equalled Jesse Owens world
record, was not allowed. In the ITO
meters hurdles. Joe Batiste of Tus-
CON. Ariz., won the title in 14.1,
equalling Olympic and American
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Truckmen Named for Tour
Ten Stors Of A. A. u Meet to Leuve July 26
For Invosions of Five European Lands

The high school boy is Joe
Batiste, who defeated Fred VOL
colt of Rice Institute in the no.
meter hurdles. Other members
of the team and their events are:
Clyde Jeffrey, San Francisco, 100
meter dash; Erwin Miller, South
ern California A. NJ. 40O-meter
dash: Charles Beetham, New
York, 800-meter run; Blaine
Rldeout, Elberon. N. j., 1900
meter run; Ralph Schwarzkopf,
University of Michigan, 5000 me-
tiers; Roy Cochran, Indiana, 400
meter hurdles; Les Steers, San
Francisco, high Jump, George
Varoff, San Francisco. pole vault;
Bill Watson, Michigan, broad
jump and shotput.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Heinicke Sets Record
To Win Star Trophy
In Takoma Race
Runs 10 Miles in 57:37;
Shoh First D. c. Man:
Posson Team Best

Another new record embellished
the books OF the District A. A. U
Track Committee today, and The
Evening Star Trophy, symbolic OF
supremacy in the annual 10-mile
trek sponsored jointly by the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association and
Playground Department, repoSes in
the Baltimore home of handsome
Donald Heinicke.
The tall, muscular Heinicke cap
tured the race, which featured Ia
koma's holiday celebration, in 81
minutes 81 seconds, lowering the
mark hung up last year by Joe
kleinerman of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
by % seconds. Kleinerman did not
finish yesterdays grind, dropping
out at the foot of the Thirteenth
street hill with a splinter in his toe
Shorb in Sixth Place.
But all of the honors did not 20
to Heinicke, for George Shorb of
the Washington Track and Field
Club pounded across the line in
sixth place and far ahead Of all
other District contenders to win the
A. A. U. championship. John Leiss
and Jimmy Carrick, 1lth and 18th
in the field, were the second
and third District men to finish,
while Haskell Clark, who was ex-
pected to be well up among the lead
ers, was 28th.
Team honors went to the Passon
Athletic Club of Philadelphia, which
organizations winning points were
scored by Frank Kelly, second:
George Leiberman, fifth, and Henry
kalka, eighth. No other team was
close.
Leads From the Start.
Helnlcke, running in the colors of
the StoneWall Democratic Club, took
the lead at the outset and never was
headed. He sprinted into a 10-yard
lead over Kleinerman at the start
and when the field turned into Me-
mortal Bridge and headed toward
the city, he was so yards ahead of
the favorite. Bill Agee, veteran
hooter, made a bid for the lead early
in the race, but failed. and dropped
out at the 2mile mark.
Kelly made race of it, although
the ultimate outcome never was in
doubt. He trailed the victor by two
blocks when Heinicke broke the tape.
In third place, only six seconds be-
hind Kelly, came Andy Jones of
North Carolina, who gave a splen-
did performance in his second ven-
ture in long distance running.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Bord|ey Still Bosses
Knockabout Pilots
On Chesapeake
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCK HALL, Md, July 5-Carl
N. Bordley still is supreme in the
20-foot knockabout class on the
Chesapeake. The youthful pilot re-
tained his ranking by bringing home
his Carl Sark winner in the final
of the Rock Hall Yacht Clubs two
day regatta. Capt. Cope Hubbards S
Jitterbug and Carroll Smiths Wings
tied for second place.
Rainbow, owned by r. L. Gintling.
was adjudged the winner in the snipe
class after w. c. McNeal. whose
Wiki-Wiki finished first, reported he
fouled buoy and was disqualified.
Other winners we're: Unlimited
class, F. L, Kuehnle; skipjacks under
20 feet, Albert Strong; Hampton one
design, c. r. Humphries; comets, j.
K. Cowperthwaite: sailboats under
l6 feet, L. Hartfree.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Maryland Trockmen
Fail in A. A. u. Meet

Neither Hymie Evans nor Jim
Kehoe of the University of Mary
land, the only metropolitan WASH
ington athletes entered, could place
in the national A. A. U. meet at
Lincoln, Nebr., which ended yester-
day. Evans third in the second
heat of the 40O-meter hurdles did
not qualify him for the final, while
Kehoe was not among the first
three in the final of the 80O-meter
run.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

SoAohA Va AiiC otdI spur Us SJaI1 JeS-
titles that the fish fight each other
for a chance at your bait. On Sun
day over by Bloody Point he and
several friends caught 26 stripers
up to and above 5 pounds, and they
found it we'll worth the effort and
price. Capt. Bob Lee of Shadyside
was the skipper who supplied the
bait.
The Maryland bass season
that opened last Saturday still
Is pretty much Of q bust.
The reason is muddy water. The
Potomac SO far has been a ribbon
OF yellow silt. Likewise, the Mon
ocacy, tough stream to get clear
anyway, because heavy dew will
make it roily. Even above Harpers
Ferry, where it is rare to see any
thing but clear waters, the Potomac
was muddy for the first few days OF
the season. AS rule, though, when
everything else is dirty you can &c
to such spots as Shepherdstown
Fall Waters and Dam No 4 in West
Virginia and Williamsport in Mary
land and find the Potomac clear.
Tales of Virginia Bass.
Virginia bass anglers have had a
little more luck in the two weeks
their season has been under way
Alec Preston and George Hurd
pulled six from Occoquan Creek be-
fore 1t got too muddy. They also
got one rock or striped bass. They
were just of average size, but some
where in Virginia there is, or was, a
big one. A woman angler phoned
this department asking advice about
having a bass mounted, she having
caught a plymouth weighing
pounds. After recovering from high
blood pressure We said yes, have it
mounted, and then We tried to worm
from her where a fish that size
was caught.
She wouldn't say, except
that it was near Richmond,
and that isn't much help.
We believe We, too, would be
retlcent if we knew where an Old
He of that size had been taken.
Those are the kind that we brag
to our grandchildren about. and
they are the answer to an angler
prayer because when telling of that
one, you have no need to lie.
Salt water fishing down the river
is picking up. The report from
George Lancaster. who runs the
hotel at Rock Point, Md. on the
Potomac, says that hardhead, white
perch and spot are biting fine.
Marlin Fishing Resumed.
Ocean City has recovered from
the storm of late last week and the
marlin once again are hitting. This
department was over there Satur-
day and drew blank, it being the
day after the big blow. The water
was fairly calm after the swells
rolled themselves out, but there
wasn't a fish taken and only one
was sighted. That was by our boat,
the Jacobill under Capt. Vic Lance.
A small marlin of about 60 pounds
was raised and followed all three
bats for a minute or two, but he
couldn't be interested, even by the
mullet that Capt. Lance had brought
from Palm Beach when he came up.
That mullet is a martins
favorite outdoor sport, but you
can't get them at Ocean City
unless you have them shipped
from Florida.
The usual bait there is squid and
they do fairly well when the fish are
thlck On Sunday, the day this de-
partment returned to Washington.
the marlin again started in. Six
were landed that day. Mr.. and Mrs
Stay OF Washington, fishing with
Capt. A. j. Lombard on the Jim
Dandle, led the local anglers Mr.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Py the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 5.-Ten
track and field stars, including a
Tucson (Ariz) High School boy,
top performers in the 5lst ANA
teu Athletic Unions meet which
closed here yesterday, today made
preparations to sail to Europe
July 26 for an invasion of Scot
land, England, Esthonia, Switz-
erland and Greece.
The team, selected by the A.
A. US Track and Field Com
mittee, will be coached by Ed
Weir, head track coach of the
University of Nebraska. Guy
StollenWerCk, Memphis, was
named business manager.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

existing marks, but this also was
not recognized.
Fighting off Chuck Fenskes
famous stretch kick" Blaine Ride
out of the Shore Athletic Club. Ell
beron, N. j., turned in the days
top surprise by winning the 1900
meter race in minutes SIS Sec
onds. Louis Zamperini was third
and the veteran Glenn Cunning
ham fourth.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Bill White Is Injured

Bill White, q member of the Small
Motors team, was reporting resting
comfortably at his home after suf-
fering spike wounds in yesterdays
game with Poolesville. Nineteen
stitches were required to close the
wound. Small won the game, 1916.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Klein Tuvern Upset

Klein's Tavern suffered an unex-
pected reversal yesterday, bowling to
Prince Georges A. c., Ga. as Frank
Conrad limited the losers to three
bingles. The winners pounded Boyd
Liggett for 10 hits.