davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
DETROIT MAY LOSE
SERVICES OF ROWE
Veteran Hurler Forced To
Leave Game With Aching
Shoulder; Sullivan Injured

DETROIT, Sept. 17.-lR-The
Detroit Tigers regained first place
in the American leagues up-and-
down pennant fight today-a gift
from the Washington S e n a t S,
who went down, 6 to 3-but even
in victory they acquired new
worry.
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe,
whose comback this year helped to
keep the Tigers up front, W S
forced out of the game with an
aching right shoulder after hurl-
ing the first six innings. He was
credited with the victory, his fiji
teenth of the season, as against
three defeats.
Rowe discredited the ailrnent as
serious and said he would be ready
to pitch ''in three or four days"
Trainer Denny Carroll said ''all
you can do is wait and find out. "
An injury to the same shoulder
two years ago had threatened to
end Rowe's career.
Another casualty was Catcher,
Billy Sullivan, who retired after
the third with a split finger on
his throwing hand, but he was
expected to return to the lineup
tomorrow.
In a four-run first inning rally
the Bengals got only one hit-a
single by Dick Bartell-as starter
Walter Masterson failed to find
the plate. He issued three walks
and these, aided by an error, then
turned the trick for Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
THE STANDINGS
TODAY,S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-LPeProbable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)-Heusser
GID and Caster GID VS.. Bridges
q1s) and Corsica G6).
Washington at Cleveland (2) - Hud-
son (15-15) and Chase (14-15) VS.. Allen
(S-S) and Dobson go.
New York at Chicago (2)-Chandler
$50 and Russo $50 VS.. Lee (11-13)
and Smith (13-V.
Boston at st. Louis-Grove (7-4) VS..
r. Harris (10-13).
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Wander
Meer Q-W VS.. Mulcahy Q2-20).
st. Louis at Brooklyn - Warneke
(15-9) VS.. Head Q-D.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Bowman (9-9)
VS.. Tobin (5-3).
Chicago at New York-French (14-12)
VS.. Schumacher (l2-12).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

land.
A New Game
m thousand football fields yes.
..dav thousands of boys and
s, annc men were drilled on the
!v .vn,e of football. They were told
sam ssl to act when they get down in
.se lv' dirt for the seasons first
asmes a Saturday.
Tho scene of September moves
Across fields and marshes men
ma1ked v.. with guns yesterday-hunt-
NO m same. On lonely streams men
ssbed a5 1t won't be long before quit
.r ana time, they are thinking. But
ueyt rsS year will come and I'll get
started early.
In a thousand schools, base
hill is forgotten for a football. It's
.mp @ for a new game to begin.
A Another season. Another year.
Nc the September scene all over
again.
The Guard Issue
There is much mourning in the
iootball camp of N. c. State, all
hscause the team has lost three
vsluable players in the National
Guard service call.i
Two of the players were schedul-
pd to break into the starting line
IN and the other was one of the
main reserve linemen. Although
ne three have already pitched
r,mp with the Guard, there's still
s,pe around State that something
will be done to allow them to come
hack to school and play.
Those arguing for their release
from Guard duty argue that the
raining they'll get on the gridiron
will be as good as that the army
offers.
Odds and Ends
The Cape Fear Baseball associa-
ton had to cancel all remaining
games on the schedule due to the
National Guard call. ALI of the
teams in the league suffered the
loss Of at least one player and Off
cials of the circuit decided that
the handicap would be too much
for the clubs. 1t is rumored
that Roy Lamb can sign with a
major league farm system when
he feels like it. Head Football
Coach Bob Black figures his Wild
cats are about ready for Warsaw,
but he's not so sure about Durham
the following week. All Of the
Big Five football teams, even
Wake Forest, are sporting a pass
ing attack this fall. Carolina
will still rule the roost in this de-
partment, however, with the Dea-
cons turning out the best ground
attack. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
FRESH WATER FISHING
IMPROVES IN ONSLOW
Several Nice Catches of Bass,
Perch, Club And Rock
Made Recently

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. IT,
Fresh water fishing in Onslow
county rivers and creeks, compare
lively dull for the last two months,
suddenly became excellent during
the weekend, reports of fishermen
today Indicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Edens of
Fsson landed IA bass in a half
days fishing during the weekend,
and Woody Simpson of Paradise
Point got his limit of eight and
one perch. He caught 26 chub, he
sad, but l8 of them were under
slze
e. L. Mattocks and the Rev. L.
I. Pnnix on Monday got their limit
OF eight, and Harold and Milton
Aoler landed six nice sized ones.
D. j, Cole, also of Jacksonville,
brought home seven on Saturday,
and party of Danville men were
reported to have taken IA during
The weekend.
The fish ranged in weight from
one pound to three and one-half
pounds, most of them weighing
a. around two pounds, however. Arti-
nclsl M bats working just below the
su1ace were the most successful
ae eoncensus showed. 4
IN only difference between a
aolecule of quinine and one of
s"yehnlne is one atom Of carbon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
Bees Collect II Hits
To Beat Pirates, los

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-tR-The Bos-
ton Bees halted the Pittsburgh
surge today by betting four of the
Pirates pitchers for IA hits and
a 10-5 victory.
Dick Erickson wound up as the
Bees winning pitcher, and was
credited with his 18th win of the
season, despite the fact he faltered
in the eighth and was relieved by
49, ,oL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

Errors: Pofahl, Bartell. Runs bat
ted in: York 3, Fox, Higgins, Early 2,
Walker. Two base hits: Bloodworth,
McCosky. Case. Three base hit: Teb-
belts. Home runs: Early, York. Dou-
BILE play: Travis and Sanford. Left on
bases: Washington 6; Detroit 6. Bases
on balls off: Masterson 4, Monteagudo
5, Benton 1. Strikeouts by: Masterson
l, Monteagudo 4, Rowe 4, Benton 3. Hits
off: Masterson in innings; Mon
tegaudo in 5; Rowe in 6; Benton ]
in 3. Winning pitcher: Rowe. Losing
pitcher: Masterson. Umpires: Basil
Grieve and MCGOWAN. Time: 1 81. At
tendance: 5,655.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

New York --------------- 23O 600 130-9
st. Louis ---------- 600 600 0O0-0
Errors: Heffner. McQuinn, Berardino,
Grcae. Runs batted in: Keller, DiMag-
gio 8, Gordon, Rolfe. Dahlgren, Donald.
Two base hits: Swift, Gordon. Rolfe,
Dahlgren. Double plays: Dahlgren,
Crosetti and Dahlgren; Swift, Berar-
dino and McQuinn; Cliff and McQuinn.
Left on bases: New York 8; st. Louis
g. Bases on balls off: Donald 4. Trot-
ter 2, Bildilli 1. Coffman /. Strikeouts
by: Donald 6, Bildilli 4, Coffman 1.
Hits off: Trotter 8 in 1 2-3 innings:
Bildilli in 8 1-3; Coffman in l.;
Whitehead 1 in 1. Losing pitcher
Trotter. Umpires: Summers, Quinn and
Ormsby. Time: 1:5S. Attendance: ::
(paid) 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

Errors: Young, Van Robays Runs
batted in: DiMaggio 2, Garms,
Vaughan, Fernandes, Moore g. Pref
bisch 2, Rowell. Moore. Three base
hits: Garms. Elliott. Home runs: Di-
Maggie. West. Double play: Young,
Vaughan and Fletcher. Left on bases !:
Pittsburgh IS: Boston g. Bases on balls
off Lanahan 1. Swigart 1, Erickson 6,
Strincevich 2. Strikeouts by: Swigart l.
Erickson 2 Hits off: Lanahan 8 in o
innings (pitched to batters); Mac
Fayden in Z: Brown 4 in (pitched to
to batters) Swigart in 1; Erickson
II in 2-3; Strincevich / in 1 1-3.
Passed ball: Davis. Winning pitcher:
Erickson. Losing pitcher: Lanahan
Umpires: Barr, Jorda and Sears. Time
2 20. Attendance: (actuaD LOTT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
SMOKE RINGS
Another Season
By SAM .RAGAN

The old world is moving along its September pace.
something new IS being done and something old is being
done all over again. Yesterday just little different
rom the day before and all the days will look like one when
they finished
Yesterday Cincinnati within one game of the Ma
a league pennant and the Tigers turned cartwheel to
nd atop the American loop just notch ahead of Ceve-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

be announced shortly. The six-man
schedule follows:
October g. Isaac Bear VS.. Hem
enway.
October 10 Tileston VS.. Winter
Park.
October Is Tileston VS.. Isaac
Bear
October II Hemenway VS.. Win.
ter Park.
October o. Tileston VS.. HemZ1-
way.
Octobe- "a Winter Park VS..
Isaac Bear.
October 29- Winter Park VS..
Tileston
October 81 Isaac Bear VS..
Hemenway
Nov. g. Hemenway VS.. Winter
Park.
Nov. = Tileston VS.. Isaac Bear
Nov. IL Tentative Frosh VS..
Al-Stars.
Nov. 12- Winter Park VS.. Isaac
Bear.
Nov. IA Tileston VS.. Hemen-
way.
Nov. % Championship.
In connection with this program
all grammar school and junior high
students who wish to learn to play
tennis will be given free lessons
on Robert Strange Playground
courts each Saturday morning. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

man. Runs batted in: johnson 2, Beck
man, Mack. Boudreau. F. Chapman.
Two base hits: Keltner. Weatherly.
Three base hits: Weatherly, Rubeling.
Stolen bases: johnson. Sacrifices !:
Keltner, Rubeling. Double plays: S.
Chapman, Davis and Siebert 2; Bou-
dreau and Pytlak. Left on bases
Philadelphia 9; Cleveland z. Bases on
1, Howell 2. Hits off: Milnar 9 in
1-3 innings; Humphries, none in 23;
.Zuber, none in (none out in Sth) !;
Howell, none in 2. Losing pitcher !:
Milnar. Umpires: Rommel, Pipgras,
Moriarty and Hubbard. Time: 1 :53
Attendance: (estimated) 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

The first American college to
teach political economy was Will
liam and Mary, which began such
a course in 1884. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18
} STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3.
Detroit 6; Washington 3.
New York 8; st. Louis 0.
Boston Chicago, not scheduled,
National League
Boston 10; Pittsburgh 5.
st. Louis 5; Brooklyn 0.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia I.
Chicago 9; New York 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

z-Batted for Swift in 7th.
zz-Batted for Bildilli in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Susce in 9th.
zzzz-Batted for Whitehead in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

IN only difference between
.aOleeule .a of quinine and one of
.uyennlne is one atom of carbon,
sna 1our atoms of hydrogen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-18

Totals ----- 30 3 9 Y
ZZ-Batted for Pytlak in 9th.
z-Batted for Humphries iii Sth.
zzz-Batted for Howell in 9th.
Philadelphia ----------- ITO 100 100
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Top Hockey Scorers
On View in Battle
Here Tomorrow
Rovers to Use Leading
Pair as They Strive
For Runner-Up Tie

Eight of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey Leagues top 10 scorers will
be in action tomorrow night at
Riverside Stadium when the Wash
ington Eagles, already assured tie
for second place, seek to clinch the
runner-up berth when they face the
New York Rovers.
The Rovers boast the No. l and Q
scorers in Albert Ceilings and Frank
Boucher jr., who have complied SO
and 81 points, respectively, and
other prolific goal collectors in
Murdo Mckay, Mitchell Pechet and
Len Loree.
Hal Dewey of the Eagles currently
is tied with Norman Calladine of
Baltimore for third place with "a
points, while Roy Covert and Les
Ramsay have scored rs and IA points,
respectively. Ceilings, Boucher,
Calladine, Mckay, Pechet and
Dewey already have fractured the
previous scoring mark of IS points
established by Herb Foster, then of
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, last
year, and Covert and Ramsay
| doubtless will be added to that list.
The game with the Rovers will be
the final Eastern League home game
for the Eagles, although an attrac-
tive post-season tilt has been booked
with Baltimore here for Tuesday
night as the first of a three-game
series for the Mayor Jackson Trophy,
symbolic of the intercity cham
| pionship.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
N. B. A., Insisting on ScoIzo,
Blocks Title Contest Here
Between Archibald, Jeffro

this idea in telephone conversa-
ton yesterday with Miller. but the
latter insists it is true.
WE'LL is trying to tell us he won't
agree to the Scalzo bout because
Jacobs offered Scalzo a date in May
and the latter refused it. He re-
fused because Reilly wouldn't give
Jacobs exclusive rights to his serv-
ices is he won the title, and you can't
blame him for that. Why won't
WE'LL let Archibald fight in Wash
ington or any jurisdiction outside OF
New York? Doesn't that sound like
he and Mike Jacobs are running the
commission?"
New York, meanwhile, has sane
toned a title match between Archi-
bald and Jeffra, fguratively wiggling
five fingers at the N. B. A. The only
hitch in the plan is that no pro-
moter outside of Turner can be
found to stage the bout and 1t Is
doubtful if he can obtain permission
because of the local commission's
affiliation with the N. B. A.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Perfetti Will Fight
Monday, but Rival
Not Yet Named
One of the better club fighters on

One of the better club fighters on
the subway circuit, Matt Perfetti,
today was added to Monday nights
ring program at Turner's Arena be-
ing whipped together by Gabe
Menendez, Joe Turner's aid-de-
camp.
Only one defeat in four years of
competition mars Signor Perfettis
escutcheon, according to Senor
Menendez, and has whipped Harry
Gentle and Cristobel Jaramillo-if
that means anything. Perfetti will
meet a worthwhile opponent. al
though his identity has not yet been
disclosed.
Bill Mcdowell will try to score his
third consecutive victory in the
eight-round feature. meeting Jackie
Dorval OF Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Terror 10 WrestIe
P|ummer Tonight
Without Mask
Many Guesses Are Made
As to Identity, Even
Turner Being Named

Wrestlings No. mystery man will
step from behind his false face
tonight and reveal his true identity
"a flourish of trumpets, professor)
at Turner's Arena, where the Golden
Terror is slated to discard his
camouflage in a bout with Lou
Plummer.
A couple of gentlemen with inside
information were reported passing
the word along, via fast grapevine,
that the Terror is none other than
Uncle Joe Turner with a couple of
pillows tucked under his shirt. An
other rumor said he was Little Boy
Blue and still another identified him
as Flat Foot Freddy, the floy, foy
boy.
Plummer promises to make short
shrift of him, whoever he turns out
to be. This would be two in row
for the Plummer, who outwitted the
Terror to win last weeks titanic
struggle.
In the supporting bouts Matros
Kirilinko meets Joe Cox, Jim
Cofheld has a date with Don Evans,
Tommy OToole matches grunts with
Emil Dusek and Able Kaplan faces
Hymie Olson. First bout at $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Fresh fuel was heaped on the
National Boxing Associations feud
with the New York State Athletic
Commission today as Heine Miller,
president of the NJ B. A., accused
Promoter Mike Jacobs and AL WE'LL,
manager of Featherweight Cham
pion joey Archibald, of debating the
policies of the New York body.
1t all started when Promoter Joe
Turner announced plans for title
match between the champion and
Harry Jeffra, who lost a hotly-dis-
puted decision to Archibald last
summer at Griffith Stadium. The
N. B. A., of which the District is
a member, refused to sanction the
match, ruling that Pete Scalzo, who
holds a knockout over Archibald, is
the No. l challenger.
Meet Scalzo first, the association
told Archibald, or surrender your
claim to the title. 1t announced
that it would recognize Scalzo as
champion if Archibald refused the
match. A signed contract from
Scalzo, agreeing to box Archibald
any place outside of New York, any
time and under any terms, and
further agreeing to defend the title
against Jeffra within 80 days if he
wins it, was expected at N. B. A.
headquarters today.
Pete Reilly, Scalzo's manager, is
quoted as saying he will not accept
the match in New York because it
would mean assigning his fighters
services to Mike Jacobs for long
period. He is unwilling to tie up
his boy with any one promoter.
Gen John J. Phelan, chairman of
the New York commission, secuted
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Bowling Gossip

Georgetown Recreation moved one
game back of the leaders as George
Stevens 370 featured a sweep over
Sans Shop. Douglas Georges 400
was high as Smith & Butler smoth-
cred Thompson Welding.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Bethesda Business
Mems League as Miciotto with 402
and Di Misa with 1893 supplied the
big blows in Lakeview Markets new
high team counts of 660-1, 1865 that
trimmed Capital Transit in the odd
game tilt.
Griener Sparkles.
Bill Griener was the star with 14O-
Ali as Franks Tavern smeared Mil
Ter Furniture in the Northeast Tenn
pie Minor League with top set OF
1,702. Bill Castles top string of $50
was the big poke in Mckee Pontiac S
high team game of $40 which nicked
New Deal for the odd one.
In a crucial flrst-place battle,
Wardman Park Market held to the
lead in the District Grocery Stores
League with a 81 win from Wor-
cester-Peter Pan. Julie Singer paced
the win with 154-381. The losers
copped their lone game with > high
count of 609. Hi Goodman's 375
enabled Dawes Market to trip
Orange and Black twice.
Commerce took over second place
in the Lucky Strike Ladies League
with a 81 verdict over Social Sc
curity as the erstwhile runner up
Up-N-At-M was swept by Federal
Security. Capt. Ruby Denton's top
125 prevented the Colonials from
sweeping the Strikerettes.
Mary Kaufman shone with 142-
346 as Bethany whitewashed Mount
Pleasant in the Eastern Star League.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Greatest Event Ever
Is Goal Of Duckpin
Promoters Here
Clarke Zooms District
Average; New Marks Hit
lr Bethesda Loop

Efforts by the Capitals bowling
alley operators to stage record
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament have been spurred
by Russ Diehls announcement that
his Brookland Recreation plant
would be represented by IS teams
Diehl, who, in his first season as
boss of one of the city's leading
bowling establishments has let no
grass grow under his feet by pro-
noting several big events, assured
Secretary Arville Ebersole that the
thirtieth annual tournament to open
at Arcadia April 16 would receive
his full support.
I'VE have 152 teams, composing
various leagues, and I hope to land
at least half of them," said Diehl.
Among Diehls aides in lining up
the big entry will be Lou Sherwood,
secretary of the Brookland Mer-
chants League, and Bill Stork, Sec
retary of the Treasury Department
loop.
Clarke, Clark Click.
Making good on his attempt for
his twenty second 400 league set this
season and his eighth in the District
League, Astor Clarke Zoomed his
record average in the all-star circuit
to 13l-11 for 63 games last night at
Rosslyn with a count of 430, which
included games of 149, 162 and 1l9.
But while the Nations No. duck
pinner was shooting his second
straight 400 set in two nights, George
Clark went him one better to bang
out two 400s for the evening, one
pacing Mount Rainier's 2-1 win from
the league leaders.
Short a bowler, the invaders
pressed George into service and
the top shooter of the Arlington
County League, who had hiked his
average to 1881 with 402, came
right back with 412 as a pinch
roller with Mount Rainier. His final
effort of $50 was the telling poke
in the Mount Rainier triumph.
Chevy Chase Women Star.
While the leading Rosslyn team
was losing two games to Arcadia,
the Chevy Chase rollers frightened
their grip on second place in the
Ladies District League with a 80
win from the Champion Lucky
Strike outfit. The runnersup moved
four games in front of the third
place Arcade-Pontiac by virtue Of
Red Circle Food Shops 81 victory
over the auto outfit. Rosslyn holds
a seven-game lead.
1t was Marie Spates' 134-389 and
Eleanor Bark's 1863 that led the win
ming charge against the Luckies IN
three close decisions.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn tilted her
top average to 118-11 with 1862
set. Lorraine GULL of Lucky Strike,
who dropped to the runnerup spot
last week, shot, 1853 to pick up II
pins on her 1T average and SIX
sticks on Mrs. Rose.
Jack Talbert's bid for the individ-
ual championship and the three
way tie for first place among JEFF
ferson Spring, Chappell Billiards
and Columbia has added to interest
in the Georgetown Commercial
League stretch drive.
With 419, Talbert featured Jeffer-
son Springs 2-1 win from Old Home
Cafe to climb within five pins of
Joe Di Misa who tops the West End
loop with 121-50. Columbia Grill
swept Reid's Market as Joe Callan
shot 37O. Chappell Billiards dropped
from the lead as Hillows Cafe took
the odd-game skirmish with an all
time record set of 1853, which was
paced by Bob Miciotto's 164-423.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
By ROBERT HENRY.

ny nODLNx hENnI.
There IS nothing half way about
the performances Of Charles Car
rico's Recall, which last night sur
prised by winning the hunter cham
pionship at the Fort Myer horse
show. The 8-year-old chestnut
either wins hands down or loses
completely.
Entered in three classes of the
finale of the winter show series and
conceded little chance to beat out
the leaders, Recall suddenly found
his victorious ways and made a
sweep of the hunter division, leav-
ing in his wake Mrs. D. N. Lees
favored Red Fox and Gen. Max
we'll Murray's Scamp, the early
leaders. Starting the show with
but four points toward the title, the
Well-mannered veteran ended up
with is points as his greatest rivals
were unable to gather a single
score.
The strangest part about the tri-
umph is that Owner Carrico almost
passed up the show. so annoyed was
he that his entry had failed to
score at all in last months show,
despite two clever performances.
Unlike Recall, Hi Ho, winner of
the jumper championship, had to
win the hard way. Tied with Capt.
John Golfers Gay Cockade for the
crown going into the last class, the
open jumpers, Lisbeth Stieg's mare
was forced to travel an extra round
before earning a one-point margin.
Terp Riders Score.
The University of Maryland team,
which won the student team jump
ing event for the Arlington Hall
Challenge Trophy, took the nights
class with but tx faults and the
championship with a total of only
1412 faults. Landon, which took
second for the night and final re-
serve honors. supplied the indi-
vidual winner in Headrock, only
four faults being scored against the
Mercer Fadeley mount throughout
the three phases of competition.
Following closely on the heels of
Recall for recognition came Capt.
Golfers Gay Cockade. Twice this
15-year-old brown mare had to
jump-off with Capt Kenneth Hoge's
Broomfield and the United States
Governments Clipped Wings before
winning the blue in the fault t-and-
out, which produced the best jump
ing seen in the riding hall in several
years. Until the official announce
ment that Hi Ho had won the open
jumpers and the championship,
many, including Capt. Collier, felt
that Gay had won that class and
the title.
Action in the hunter division was
startling Last month Red Fox had
beaten Recall in the open jumpers
to take the lead for the tricolor and
this, together with the fact that
Recall also had failed to place in
the road hacks, seemed to sew up
things for the Middleburg-o owned
horse. Last night the situation was
reversed. Recall caught the fancy
OF the judges, Maj. Henry Leonard
and Maj. James T. Duke, and could
do no wrong.
Three Tie for Reserve.
After the scores were tailed Red
Fox, Scamp and Col. George S. Pat
tons Konohiki each had seven
points for the reserve ribbon and a
coin toss gave it to Red Fox.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, March 21.-Use of the
electric eye" for detecting fouls will
likely 60 into effect at the current
American Bowling Congress cham
pionships here after the annual
convention, scheduled for March 20.
Photo-electric equipment already
has been installed in the division
boards between each set of the 40
alleys, awaiting formal approval
by the 1000 delegates who will
attend the annual pow-wow. Selec-
ton of the site for the 1941 tourna-
ment, election Of officers and the
discussion of other playing rules
also will come before the meeting.