davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Many People Also Confused About
Combination of "Jrs and Mr.. "
Have Nothing to DO With Each
Other.
A man Is junior II he has the
exact name of his father or. II
having no uncle of the same name,
he Is the first descendant 10 be
named for his grandfather. II his
father Is junior, then the boy who
Is given the same name Is John
Smith, 3rd. But IL his uncle Is
junior, then this boy Is John
Smith, End. Or IL he Is named for
his uncle. who il the original
bearer of the name, the nephew
Is also 2nd. The nncle's son--or
grandson-can alone be Jr. But no
matter which suffix Is his. II Is
part of his name for so long as
those ahead of him live. That Is,
when the original John Smith dies,
the John Smith. Jr. becomes John
Smith; the one who was John
Smith, 3rd, becomes John Smith,
Jr. Legally this translation takes
place at once. Socially II may
take place gradually, and has In
a few rare instances--and for vari-
Gus personal reasons-been ignored.
sometimes by the bearer OF the
name, sometimes by the public.
who refuse to concede the right to
any one to carry on an ire
placaple name.
This should answer the letter
that asks whether junior must be
put on sons visiting card to dis
tinguish II from his fathers, II he
Is not using any title. Many peo-
pie are confused about this combi-
nation Of junior and Mr.. Actually
they have nothing whatever to do
with each other. The former Is
part of his name, the latter, a pre-
fix of courtesy.
Tea nj Five and Cocktails Mt Six
Dear Mrs. Post; Do you think
II advisable TO invite some of my
friends between five and six for
tea. and others who like cocktails,
between six and seven for cock
tails? Or would you ask them on
different days?
Answer: I think IL would be
much better to say on all the invi-
tations: Tea at o'clock and cock
tails at 6 O'Clock. and let them
choose their own time. think peo-
pie always have an unpleasant feel
ing of having been sorted out II
they are invited to one of two par
ties given on the same day or even
on different days very near to-
gether.
First Names for the Clergyman
and His Wife:
Dear Mrs. Post: Would II be suit
able for the young members of the
young clergyman's own Sunday
school class to call him and his
wife by first names?
Answer: Not the clergyman,
At least, 1t would be very lacking
in respect to his cloth should his
Pensioners call their spiritual ad-
wiser Tom. Dick or Harry. or what
ever his first name. II his wife
would like them TO call her Mary.
that would be all right. In fact,
that would, If anything. set her
husband still further above the
rest of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Now, no one would dispute the
fact that evidently these men have
earned their regulations as good
husbands--as fine and understand
ing ones-but to say they are the
best husbands In the United
states," IL ridiculous--even more
ridiculous than declaring Miss
Whooxix" from Brooklyn Is the
most beautiful young woman in
the country.
Why q Divorce Reform League
should make this foolish statement
II hard to understand. Had they
said these men earned the right to
Be listed with many other men as
splendid husbands II would have
smacked Of common sense. As II
Il. It IL merely proof OF wasted
time. thought and breath.
just what does the Divorce Re-
form League know about Mr..
Younghusband Of Amerillo, whose
wife knows him to be as generous
and kind and considerate as a man
can be
What does 1t know about the
struggling man who would die for
his family---who tolls and lives far
more for his loved ones than he
does for himself?
what does il know about the
Thousands Of unknown men whose
loved ones are sure they are the
''best fathers and husbands" in
America
1t may have good news value.
this making Of sweeping state
ments--but most thinking persons
win have to admit---it doesn't
make good sense.
Brides
Dear Miss Girl: Why 10 many
persons waste time over arguing
about . mothers duty TO her
daughter in the matter OF teaching
her social graces and the value Of
making herself charming. why
don't they take some time out to
stress the value of fitting a girl
to be Z good homcmaker and wife
and mother!
Charm and beauty and social
graces are wasted II = young wife
does not have the common sense
to be . good manager---a good wife
and . practical one.
II n up to every mother to teach
her. daughter to be q homemaker.
The mother who says Il couldn't
boil IN agg when ] was married
and learned" to excuse her
daughters ignorance OF how to get
= meal on the table or make a
pair Of curtains Is putting an UNI
necessary strain on her daughters
future marriage.
For chances are she will marry
. young man with just enough for
the two TO squeeze by on. Every
mistake whether ruined curtain
material or a burned roast--in
such q household is an extrava-
Eance.
Sure. she can learn in year
or two. Learn the hard way. But
by that time she may be no dis
couraged trying TO struggle along
on little money she can't stretch.
that she will be actually unhappy.
There is no reason why. when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

, she suil at home, she can't be
taught to cook well enough to get
a meal on the table with nothing
scorchcd and everything hot.
There's no excuse for mothers
not troubling to teach girl what
she knows about picking out every
thing women have to buy.
II girl were taken along on
shopping trips when a new sofa is
to be bought or china selected.
she would not only know what to
look for in buying. but her own
taste would develop. And 1t would
be good idea to let her do all the
marketing for the family.
It Is not bit cutter for a girl
TO marry knowing nothing about
how 10 run q house and make a
home than for a man TO marry
knowing nothing about how to 60
about earning a living. And the
sooner fond mothers realize it.
the better chance their daughters
will have Of making their marriage
successful. A. r. ID.
War Victims
Dear Miss Grey: While soldiers
have a horrible life to live while
fighting. I wonder II the people
who worry about this ever give a
thought to other real sufferers
from war--the women and chill
dren
Many women with their families,
are left without means OF support
when a man Is called TO arms
and most women suffer an agony
Of fear that Ii as painful as physi-
cal harm. when the men they love
have to enter the firing line.
Recently I read that Madeleine
Carroll, film actress informed re-
porters, upon her arrival from
Paris. that her home there has
been turned into shelter for $50
evacuated Paris orphans.
What a picture!
1t Is one women should remem-
Der and impress upon men
picture of hunger. poverty. misery
and disease that threatens the de-
fenseless souls as well as the
fighting men.
When women get men to hate
war as bad as women hate 1t. the
chances are that countries will
have to settle disputes by arbitra-
ton. AS much as we pity the men
at the front. we should talk about
them less and a little more about
the suffering women and children
who are left behind. f. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
G o o d T a ST e
T o d a Y

Hard and Fast Rules Govern Use
and Dropping Of "Jr. and End"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

See yoHr Iced sgesf,
RCTAfLoR GesosIAsesi, l4os Fourth Ave, Seattle Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Next time, try the train!
10 chair rsrs and rosebes

Why leave home for change and let the engineer
drive California; Speed south through green hills and
poisoning orchards Relax oom comfortable and really
ss0y the Coach fares reduced all California points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
&sv,sxT
,CouGAS

voua esnlD's coughing at night
--cansed by throat "tickk" or ir-
sitseion, mouth breathing. o. =
culd-can often be prevented by
rubbing the throat and chest
wifh plenty Of vicls vapoRub At
bedtime.
vapoauors sMsgr poultice and
vnpor action loosens phlegm. ne
lieves irritation, clcars ar pas
aaon. tends 10 stop mouth BREATH
s S: 4 4, ; ;: !: vlckS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
. SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BYLOUISE HOLMES

CAST OF CHARACTERS
ANN BROwN-Orphan daughter OF
gambler, alone In an unfriendly
city.
PAUL HAYDEN stockroom boy
with ambition
STEVE CLAYBOURNE - Wealthy
playboy
CLARA BROOKS Dime store
counter girl.
IRENE TEMPLE-Society debu-
tante.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Turner After Talent
For New Venture
In Boxing Game
Likely to Present Card
March 4; Seeks Godoy
For EorIy Show

Joe Turner, who is back in the
professional boxing game, leaves
this morning for New York to dig
himself up some talent for a box
ing show to be presented at the
Arena either February 26 or March
4, with indications that it will be
the later date
Accompanying the promoter
matchmaker will be Gabe Menen-
dez, manager-trainer of fighters,
who has been appointed as Tur-
ner's assistant.
While in New York Turner plans
to contact Johnny Attel, 20th cen
tury matchmaker, and Jimmy
Johnston, manager of Bob Pastor
and flock of other fighters.
He plans to close out for an
early appearance of Arturo Godoy,
the Chilean who went Is rounds
with Champion Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
George Simons Bags
Top Money in Olive
Duckpin Stakes
Averages Us to Beot
50 RivoIs; Southeast
BowIers Mop Up

With victory hinging Oh the last
game, George (Cy) Simons spurted
with las last night at the Queen
Pin to win the 4th annual Charley
Olive Super Dub Sweepstakes with q
score of 877.
Averaging 125 for the 7-game
tournament which attracted a field
OF so other medium averaged bowl
ers. the handsome, raven-haired
Diamond Cab League shooter banged
out games of 1l3, 122, 153, 101, 121,
122 and 145 to cop top prize of
500. Courtney Litz Of the South
east League was second, Is pins
behind. Litz's 852 was worth $40.
Southeast Rollers Clean Up.
Except for Bert Lynn of the Sill
yer Spring American League, who
struck in his last box to count
846 for third place and a prize Of
$25, Southeast bowlers walked of
with all the major prizes. Charley
Millbrook of the Navy Yard League
shot 843 to place fourth. His prize
was SIS.
Lester (Bing) Miller landed the
Anal money place of $40 with a score
of 837.
Ehlers Barely Misses. ,.
Henry Ehlers of Silver Spring
missed the payoff with 837 after
some brilliant rolling in the first
three games. His 153 string gave
him a consolation prize of IS.
One of Washington's standout pin
men in his heydey, Red Morgan, shot
819 to finish eighth. He rolled LAG
in the final game.
The victory of Simons was the cul-
mination Of long effort in many of
the citys duffer events.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Eagles Hope 10 Climb
In -Four Contests
On Foreign Ice
Fuce Rovers in Gorden
Tonight; Not at Home
Until Next Week

Slated to perform out Of town ex-
clusively this week due to the Ice
Follies occupying Riverside Stadium
here, the Washington Eagles today
will invade Madison Square Garden
for an important Eastern Amateur
Hockey League match with the New
York Rovers.
Having captured three of their
last four games with the Rovers, the
Eagles are confident of gaining
ground on the New York club and
have an additional reason to appear
brilliant there due h the presence
Of National Hockey League scouts.
The Eagles will return here to
rest until Thursday. when they will
journey to River Vale, N. j., to stack
up against the Jersey Skeeters and
on Friday night will swing over to
Atlantic City to meet the Sea Gulls.
Next Sunday will find the Eagles
again at Madison Square Garden
for another engagement with the
Rovers, while they will return to
Riverside to meet the Orioles on
February u.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Hauser, Crown Each
Bidding for Four
Bowling Titles
Top Two Apiece. Press
Leaders in Others;
Mooney DurobIe

Top shooters In two OF the citys
leading bowling leagues, the cham
pionships NJ two other loops may be
Ernie Hausers ana Arthur Crowns
II they continue their brilliant maple
mauling down the home stretch.
With an average of III IS, Hauser,
who only few years ago was WASH
ington's junior hampton, is showing
his heels to such sterling p:nmen
as Frank (Bub) Guethler, Ollie
Pacini, Red King and Red Megaw
in the Southeast gave notice last
week with a 424 set that the title
in the National Capital League also
is his goal. He's giving King, his
Shaffer Flower Shop teammate, a
real battle with a 1875 average.
King, who may set An all-vime city
strike record, being three over aver
aging one game, is a point ahead
Of the blond, curly y-hedded young
ster.
Leads Brookland Merchants.
Over in the Brookland Merchants
League with an average Of l21-11.
Crown is out in front of Bill
Gartrell, Of 2l0-game fame. by ap-
proximately Is pins. With 48
strikes he also tops Gartrell by two
and his AS set Is three sticks
higher than Gartrell's best season
mark at Brooklapd. However, Gar
trell is tops with a lit game and
high in spares. Forced to give up
his rolling with Brookland's Dis
trict League team due to a ruling
of the Merchants League in which
he rolls as tie-up with his job,
Crown has only Charley Booker to
pass to gain the lead in the Con-
vention Hail loop.
Another bowler who may cop two
league titles is Charley Nicholson.
Leader of the 28-club Navy Yard
loop with 1909, the F. g. A. No. l
team shooter is third in the East
Washington Church League at
Mount Rainier with l17-8. Two
newspaper bowlers, Jessie Deloe with
1912 and Roland Smith with 49,
16. are the respective pace-setter and
runner-up. However, Nicholson, roll
ing practically every night in one
league or another, may hold the edge
over his rivals, who roll only twice a
week.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Troy Ce|tics Invade
Heurichs in Scrap
For Third Place
Art Resnick Will Make
District Debut Today
In Rubber Clash

The team which was held to one
field goal by the Heurich Brewers
recently, but which last Wednes-
day night scored its third victory
of the season over the Philadel-
phia Sphas will be the guest attrac-
ton in today's American Basket
Ball League game at Heurich gym
at 2:30 pm.
Virtually tied with the Brewers
for third place, the Troy Celtics
will invade with q team which has
won Is of its 80 starts, their latest
being 44-30 conquest of the Sphas.
Prior to their rout by the Brewers
in Troy, the Celtics had nipped
Washington in a game here. T-25.
Holding down a berth in the
Brewer lineup will be Ben Kramer,
who today might be a member of
the Celtics had he not been lost
in the shuttle when Troy took over
the franchise of the Kingston Co
lonials. Kramer, who started the
campaign with the Colonials, was
released at the time of the merger,
but in every game with the Brewers
against the Celtics has played In
spired ball.
During the Brewers 1913 swamp
ing Of Troy, he neld Chick Reiser,
the Celtics' scoring ace, without q
field goal and was accorded rous-
ing ovation by Troy fans as he left
the floor.
Art Resnick, the newly-signed
player from N. Y. u, will make his
local debut today and will be held
IN reserve along with Kit Carson
and Ben Goldfadden. Phil Rabin,
Moe Dubilier, Mike Bloom, Coach
Mack Prosnack and Kramer will
start, as usual, for the Brewers.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Warren Again Stars
In Close Triumph;
Powell Second
Park Views Collin High
With 33l; Girls to Roll
Next at Lucky Strike

Supplying the winning punch with
q spare and strike in his last two
boxes. John Warren, handsome
youngster of Is, was the hero as
the Hamilton Playground bowlers
for the third consecutive year came
through with colors flying to win
the annual playground bowling tour
nament staged yesterday at the
Lucky Strike.
With a final game of 124, third
high for the tournament, that CHI
NAKED 3l9 set, Warren shone in a
team score of 1893 amassed with
game counts of 500, 482 and 1872.
Warren Starred in 80.
It was the second time Warren
distinguished himself in Hamilton s
three straight triumphs. Last year
his scores of 132-102 were potent
victory factors. He was the only
member of the Hamilton team to
roll on last years championship
club.
Powell Playground made a strong
bid for the title. finishing only seven
pins back of the winners with a
score of 1,486. Star of the runners
up was Zezarman with a string of
l28 and second high set of 325. The
second year in row Park View was
third with a count of 1,456. Little
Bobby Collin, a member of Roose-
velt's 1nter-High School League
team, featured for the Park View
quint, with 331, the highest set of
the tournament. Langdon was
fourth with LASS.
Girls Roll Next Saturday.
More than 100 boys, representing
20 Fairgrounds, competed In the
tournament as the guests Of Bill
Wood, superintendent of the Lucky
Strike, Virginia Avenue Play
ground "alumnus."
Under the direction Of Miss Maude
Parker, director of girls play
ground activities, more than 100
girls Of the various Fairgrounds will
roll next Saturday at the Lucky
Strife
Evening star., 1940-02-18
BRooKLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Hieh Individual averaees--C-own Brook
land Hardware Coz. 121-11: Gartrell tAl-
bert Baker Mems Shop. 12O-47.
High spares-Crown fBrookland Hard
ware Coz. 214; Mooney tDe ,Perini Dell,
High strikes-Crown fBrookland Hard
ware Co, ,. 4S; Gartrell (Albert Baker Mems
Shop. 46
High individual sames-Gartrell (Albert
Baker Mems Snop), III; Mooney, De Pc
rini Del.), 173.
High individual sets-Crown (Brookland
Mems Shop. 442
High team sets-Baldwin's Bakery,
1,901 M. p. M. Market. 1.SO0.
High team eames-Baldwin's Bakery,
656; Brookland Shoe Shop $40.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
AItemus, Coseboon Score
In Girls Skute Races

Florence Altemus and Dot Cose-
boon won the girls skating races at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace yesterday
and John Mccarthy and Bob Boyer
the boys in the weekly events for
youngsters from . to 16 years of
age.
Patricia Adams and Carol Collins
were runners-up In the races for
girls from 8 to II and Il to is,
respectively, while Jim Young and
Bob Minnichs were second in the
boys races.
A half-mile race for seniors was
captured by Bill Kass, Bob Wright
coming In second.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
6. W. Beaten by Army,
Tops Lion RifIemen
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. IT,
Army's rifle team defeated George
Washington and Columbia Univer-
stiles here today in shoulder-to-
shoulder match, the final score be-
ing, Army, 1884; George Washing
ton, 1861; Columbia, 1858.
The Cadets defeated George
Washington in both the prone and
kneeling positions, but lost when
standing. They defeated Columbia
In all three positions Carney OF
Army and Randall of George Wash
ington both fired possibles from the
prone position. Benenson, George
Washington, posted high score with
28J points.
Tho ~ w errree.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

High individual games-Jenkins (West
No 9. l?4; Nevgent tMiscl,- No., D.
(B. M. No. p. 1876.
High Individual sets-smitn CTor. T.
No. y. 427: Witz West No. %, All;
IF. a. A No. u, 4O7.
High team gsmes--Tool No. l. $40;
Hish team sets@F. 4 A. No: l, 1894;
Sight No. /. 1903: Progress l,7el.
High aveTageswNicholson iF., T. 4. No.
Burdette tB NJ No. u 119-2
High spares-Beavers (Tool No. II.
169; Walker (Progress). 1854; Burdette
e. q. n. No ID, 1853; Nicholson IF. q A.
Htgh strikes-Wits wet No. y, Al;
Nj MileTisH 10 twest No. u. 80; Beavers tTool
High nat game-Bergstrom Unspec-
tion) 9S.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Kelley Wynkoop Top
In Two Trapshoots
In Weekly Tests

Kelley Wynkoop captured both
events at Washington Gun Clubs
weekly shoot yesterday, outlucking
Col. j. r. Hall on the toss after
tying with him at so targets and
winning the 25-target event outright
with q score Of q.
The club has scheduled q match
with the Carroll County Gun Club
on Washington birthday to be shot
at 100 targets per man over the Car
roll traps.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

176. IVA !" M
High individual set-Boyton tsubsi-
dizers) 43O
High individual averase-Boyton (subsi-
dizers) III,
96. '."''o"''
High team game-Personnel. 6O4.
High team set-Personnel, 1882.
High spares-Boyton. 1874
High strikes-Cross, "a
Weekly prize winner-Keeler. 80 spares.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Angels Retain Collins

~ ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. IT Dr.
james (Rip) Collins, former major
league iirst baseman who played
last year with the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast League,
hal accepted trms With ths Angels.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Mooney Improves With Are.

Fireman Jack Mooney, who seems
to become better as the years roll by.
was tops last week in the Brookland
Merchants League with 395 as
Depeune Delicatessen grabbed the
odd game from Nick's Shoe pinmen.
Jerry Flanagan's 157 and 3S9 were
high as Brookland Shoe Shop swept
M. P. M. Market. Buck Dodge fol-
lowed up his 403 with l50-386 to
give Marion's Shingle Shop its lone
win from University Delicatessen.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team sets-Hydros, 1,S1S: Lithos.
1,S10.
High team games-sisnal Corps. 655:
Hydros. $40
High individual sets-vitale, 429; Price.
Az.
High individual game-vitale, 174:
Price, 17O.
High spares-Penvold, 1858: Martin. 1876
High strikes-F. Moore. 43: Galleher. Al i.
High averages-Price. l17-a2: F. Moore
116-l4; Penfold. Vitale and Douse. lis
each.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
TAkOMA ASSOCIATION.
Team etandings.

WI. W. l..
Youns'd Hd3. Il 8 TTsfiSta' FAX. Not Co. g 81
Takoma z. H. 40 % Stew. Dec Co 90 Al
Takoma Bill. SO 2S Hiehs I. c.. 81 As
High individual game-G. Skinner
fAmericans). 1856
High individual set-w. Park (stevens
Decorating). 4O2.
High team game-Youngblood's Hard.
ware, 662.
High team set-Youngblood's Hardware.
1,791.
Hieh strikes-L. Goode CTakoma Bill
liards), As.
High sparerJ. Burger tTakoma Fu.
neral Home) 2O2.
High average-J Burger (Takoma Fu.
neral Home). 1910
Evening star., 1940-02-18
s. S. GEORGIA AVENUE LEAGUE.

High team games-Colesville Service.
$50; Mascetti's Shoe Repair. 646: Ma
tional Electric Machine 63S.
High team sets-Silver Spring Dyers
Cleaners, 1,793:- Farrans Grill, 1,761:
Franklin Realty, 1.G5S.
High averages-O. Green tSilyer Sprins
Dyers), 117-22: Reds Miller Hranklin).
115-1: r. Brown Farran's). 114-19.
High spares-o Green tsilyer Spring
Dyers). 213: Reds Miller fFrankitn), 1913:
B. D-ott tFranklin). 191.
High strikes-K schroyer Morning
sidel.- AZ: @. Lundy (Bergmann's), 46; T.
Brown (Farran's). As.
High individual sets-O Green feilver
epring Dyers): 421: L. Hendrick willis.
Az: w. Arnold (Bersmann's), 410.
High individual sames-L Hendrick
(Willisl. III: K Schroyer tMorningsidel.
40: Leer CMascettis, 1853: Lanhardt
tCarter-Lanhardt), 1853.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MIXED LEAGUE,

High team game-Saturn. 563.
High team set-Saturn 1868
Men.
High individual game-Cristofoli, 1856
High Individual se.-Cristofoli. $50.
High individual flat-Seigfried "a
High individual spares-Gibson 1872
High individual strikes-L. L. Phillips.
High individual average-Gjbson, 1Os,
Women.
High individual same-Laughlin 131.
High individual set-Laushlin. 314.
High individual flat-Rosers. 81.
81. '~' ''" "'NA'' '''0'
High individual strikes-Culverhouse IA.
High individual average-Hardine, o..
Evening star., 1940-02-18
HEBREW LEAGUE.

High team eame-Milton's. 653.
High team set-Sport Center. 1857.
High average-D Singer. 1914.
High individual game-Berman, 175.
High individual set-Weinberg, 43S.
High strikes-D. Singer. SO.
High spares. Singer, 201.
High flat game-Hahn, o.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
ARLINGTON FARM LEAGUE.
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

High averages-Ciarke. 1909: Mischou.
12y-24; S;alcup. 124-36; Gochenour.
122-43
Hisn strkes-shank. So; Clarke. 81; Fel-
lows, 81: Gochenour. 4S.
High spares-Stalcup, 229: Clarke, 224:
MandIey. 216: Hare, 20S.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team sames-Treasurer, 664; Pro-
curement, 651.
High team sets-Treasurer. 1925; Comp
troller. ]. .SO2.
High individual sames-Reeley, 16s
Bloyer and Long. l61 each
High individual sets-Justice, 419; Nor
rison, AIS
120-39; Reeley, 116-47 III. Everett, 117-1,
81 gameS.
High strikes-Morrison. 40; Fisher and
Ross. IS each
High spares-Justice. 14e; Morrison. 14s.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

Rieh individual same-Sheckels. 1s0.
Hixh individual set-Maneuso. 424
65s
High team set-Thompson's Dairy.
lao
High spares-Arthur Crown 1872.
High strikes-Wallach, Fox Ellington,
Charles Booker AZ each
High individual average-Charles Booker
| 1921.