davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Reservation Oil Sale
Brings Good Prices

At the oil and gas lease sale
held at the Black feet agency. as
we go to press, the following
sales were made. the highlight
being Tract 3. which brought a
bonus of 5000. per acre:
Tract 1. no bids.
Tract 2. sold to Dakota Mon.
tana Oil Co.. $500 per acre.
Tract 3, sold to Nose Wagner
5000. per acre bonus.
Tract d, S44. per acre by R. A.
Dick Colberg.
Tract 5. SIG. to A. B. Cobb.
Tract 6 was bid in by Art Par.
due for SCI. per acre bonus.
Tract 7, went to johnson and
Frary at $28. per acre.
Tract 8 went to Hannah Por-
ter Co. at 50.
Tract 9 was bid in by Frank
Henderson for S12.
No bids were received on Tracts
10, IL, IL and ID.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Junior Prom Tonight

The Browning Junior Prom
which will be held in the H. S.
Auditorium, Friday. May "a.
promises to be one of most color
full affairs ever held here.
The Juniors have been working
on decorations for the past two
weeks and already have made
$50 roses and $50 hollyhocks.
The hall will be decorated to
represent an old Southern gar
den. with a plantation veranda
on one end covered with climb
ing roses. Hollyhocks will grow
along the garden walk, and pic.
caninnies will serve punch. A
darby orchestra will furnish the
music. specializing on southern
airs. underneath blue sky, dot
ted with cleaning silver stars.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
International Spring Ski Meet
At Glacier Park June | and 2

Glacier Park. Mont. - Invita-
tons have been extended to ski
ers of Montana. Idaho, Washing
ton and Canada to attend the
third annual spring ski meet of
the Glacier Park Ski Club on the
summit of Logan Pass, June 2.
Beautiful trophies for first
place are being offered in the
mems and women's downhill and
slalom races. which will be clock
ed by radio, the first time this
has been done in Montana. A
portable ski lift will be erected
at the runs.
J. w. Staley, president of the
club. has announced the principal
clubs in Montana and Idaho will
be represented. five or six clubs
from Alberta are sending en-
trants. and the Penguin Club in
Seattle will have a delegation
here.
A ski dance will be held Satur-
day night. June l. at Mikes
Place in Glacier Park Station.
Spectators and skiers alike are
cordially invited to spend a gala
weekend with the Glacier Park
Club. June l and 2.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
tie Will Be Paid To
b War Dead May Is

ute will be paid by millions
nericans to the nations
war dead. The day will
ppy Day throughout the
y and little red peoples
lie of patriotic sacrifice will
tn in thousands of cities
bwns. The American Le-
auxiliary has approximate
700, 900 ready for distribu.
Women of the Auxiliary,
by volunteers from other
zations. will be on the
B early tomorrow morning
baskets of the memorial
b. No price will be asked
L peoples. but in exchange
|em contributions will be re-
! for the welfare and relief
of the Auxiliary among
led veterans and needy fam
/ veterans.
poppies which will be dis,
ed here were made by dis
veterans. The making of
flowers has given employ
during the winter and
) to many veterans unable
other work, and has helped
dious hours of idleness for
The peoples are crepe pa
eplicas of the wild peoples
ance which grew in such
sion on the World War bat
ont.
,tributions, above the actual
# the peoples. will go into
7elfare funds of the local
larry Unit to be expended to
local needs during the COM
ear. These contributions
lie principal source of sup.
for the welfare work carried
continuously by the Auxil.
hen the people of Brown
ut on their peoples tomor-
hey will be both honoring
ar dead and aiding the liv-
ltferers from the conflict"
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Senior Class Entertained

The senior class of Browning
high school were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz
Monday evening. After an eve
ming of cards and other games,
luncheon was served the fourteen
guests. Those present we're: Lu-
ellie Roholt. Catherine Colbert,
Alice Higgins. Florence Magee.
Vera Potter, Aurise Kipp, Fac
Hinkel, Paul Jeffrey. Dick Davis,
Wesley House, Frank Davis,
Dexter Galbreath. Elmer Bah
cock and Harold Brewer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Funeral Services Held
For John Jarrett

Among the deaths recorded last
week was that of John Jarrett,
who died at Glacier Park, May
Is, 1910. at the age of 70 years,
8 months and 81 days.
John Jarrett, son of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Jarrett, was born Aug.
q, 1861, near North Webster,
Ind, where he spent his boyhood
days and grew to manhood. In
1880, he was married to Miss
Julia Chapman and to them were
born four sons, three of whom
survive. His death at this time
interfered with plans for the GEL
ebration of their Goth wedding
anniversary
In 1912, Mr.. Jarrett and fami-
ly moved from Indiana to Mon
tana, settling at Essex and NAL
ing their home there until 1927
when they moved to this COM
munity and have lived here ever
since.
Surviving, are his widow. three
sons, Bert, of San Bernardino.
Calf; Keith, of Essex. Mont. and
Ray Jarrett, of Browning; a sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Miller, Mishawau-
kee, Ind, six grand children.
eight great grand children and.
large number of relatives. to say
nothing of a host of friends, par
ticularly among the Woodmen.
he being an active member of
that organization.
Mr.. Jarrett was a grand old
gentleman, kindly, friendly and
courteous to the extreme and his
death is TO be deplored.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Glacier Park, and in
terment made in the Magee Gem
etery there, Rev. Allen Wilcox
officiating.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Cleanup Notice

Residents of Browning are
herebynotified that regular clean
up week will start May "a and
end May 20. All tin cans and
other trash that cannot be burned
should be collected and placed in
alleys or other places handy for
the haulers to pick up. All those
who possibly can are urged to
have trash hauled to the dump,
and those who have no way
should put it in a pile near the
alley and the city will try and
have someone to get there and
pick it up. The city will not haul
away manure. ashes or any trash
that can be burned.
W. G. Renshaw, Mayor
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Full BlOOdS Meet

The full bloods representing
the Ceremonial Committee held a
meeting at the M. E. church,
Monday at which various tribal
affairs were discussed, among
others the claim against the gov.
ernment and the proposition of
each Indian receiving the sum of
$4,000 from the government and
thereby cutting themselves loose
from governmental control or OBJ
legation.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Open Air Wedding

At one o'clock, May -, 1910. ia
the great, wide, open space OF the
northwes. corner of the state of
Montana. on the 18Th parallel that
separates the United States from
Canada, the most eminent jurist,
Henry W. Main, united in the holy
bonds of matrimonv, Mr.. Glen G..
Atwood and Miss Elva Gales, both
OF Boundary Creek. Alberta, amidst
the profusion Of wild flowers with
Chief Mountain as a back ground,
the ripping waters of Pike lake
seemed to add cheer to the occasion
while the songs of the birds in the
trees blended their accompaniment
that seemed to harmonic with the
Judges voice as he pronounced the
couple, man and wife. Mr.. Atwood
is we'll TODD rancher and farmer,
being the youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Atwood while Miss Gales
is the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gales.
Alfred Atwood and Laura Pinchet.
brother and sister of the groom, at
tended the bridal couple as best
man and bridesmaid. The newly
weds received the best wishes of
their many friends on both sides of
the border for a long and happy
married life.
As far as could be learned, this is
the first open-air marriage perform
ed in such magnificent and beau
tifu setting in the state for many
years and the ceremony read by
Judge Main. in the wild and print
tive background was both solemn
and impressive.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
e Schmidt Celebrates Birthday

pnnie Schmidt celebrated his
birthday anniversary at bis
last Wednesday by inviting
mates and friends to a party,
hi!dren being present.
blor schemes were carried out
feen and yellow; favors were
in yellow and green to rep.
nt sails and caps and tiny
kets of exquisite design filled
} candy were placed at each
e; for amusement various
pes including fish pond were
Ied. Dainty refreshments,
hiding three birthday cakes
|e served after which the nu-
Fous birthday presents were
ned and shown. Everyone
Dyed themselves and as twi.
1t appeared, Al tired but hap
youngsters, having a date
b the Sandman and homeward
ind, hoped and wished that
1nie had a birthday every day.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

Mrs. Bell Faultz and son Jimmy
of Fort Benton are visiting this
week at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clayton Potter. Mrs.
Potter motored to Fort Benton
last weekend and they returned
with her. They will visit for one
more week before returning tc
their home.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Howard Johnson Will Be
Memorial Day Speaker

The Honorable Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Howard John
son will be the principal speaker
at the Memorial Day services to
be held at Browning on Thursday.
May 30 at 10 a. m. Mrs. Edith
Chambers of Cut Bank, national
vice president of the Women's
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

Miss Rose Mcclure. county su.
perintendent of public schools
was visitor in Browning We'd
nesday enroute to Glacier Park
on official business.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

Tom Price and Bob Engel en-.
tered the Cut Bank hospital last
week for medical attention. Later
reports state that they are get
ting along fine.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

Jim Burdett. attorney. has NOV
ed his office to the building for
merry occupied by the Browning
laundry. He will be pleased to
meet his clients there.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

Auxiliary of the American Legion
will also be a speaker.
The parade headed by the high
school band will form at the city
square at $50 am. and proceed
to the high school where the pro-
gram will be given.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

|. A. Weaver, chairman of the
lie fish and game commission,
8 a Browning visitor, Satur.
=,
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

The programs of the twentieth annual
1910 class of the Browning high school follows night
held last Friday night and the Junior Prom will be held tonight
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM
Sunday May
Prelude Miss Faithe Sherburne
Invocation Rev. Allen Wilcox
Girls Vocal Trio Watson Sisters
Baccaaureate Address Rev. Egon Mailman
Music Clarinet Quartet
Benedlctlon Rev. M. J. Haligan
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Tuesday May
Invocation Rev Allen Wilcox
Trumpet Solo Paul Jeffrey
Modern Pioneering
Announcer Aurise Kipp
(a The Airplane is Born Alice Higgins Paul Jeffrey
Dexter Gabreath Elmer Babcoc Dick Davis Harold Brewer
b What Led the Telephone and Telegraph Frank Davis
(c Chemistry of Today and Tomorrow Florence Magee
td) Electric Light Catherine Colbert
Ve MODERN pioneering opens the Way Lucille Rohot
March High School Rand
Indian Suite High School Band Vera Watson. Soost
(a) From an Indian Lodge Mcdowell
Toy BY the Waters of Minnetonka' Leurance
h. (c) Indian Summer Victor Herbert
March High School Band
Clarinet Solo Helen Watson
Professional
presentation of Honors X. w. Bergan
pass Solo Harold Brewer
Presentation of Class Henry Schwartz
PRESENTATION OF Diplomas Joseph w. Brown
God Bless America Band aud Audience
benedlctlon Rev. NJ j. Hallgan
CLASS ROLL
Elmer Babcock Catherine Colbert Aurise Kim
brewer Alce higgins Florence Magee
Frank Davis Fac Hinkel Vera Potter
Dick Davis Wesley House Lucille Roholt
Dexter Galbreath Paul Jeffrey
Honor Students Catherine Colbert, Paul Jeffrey
Florence Magee, Lucille RohoIt
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
sunday, May g. 500 pm.

Catherine Colbert, Paul Jeffrey.
Florence Magee, Lucille Roholt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
ED ATHERTON
COAST CAR

SAN FRANCISCO - Edwin M
Anterior. former federal agent
and now private Investigator, is
to be named commissioner of ath-
letics for the Pacific coast con-
ference, Sports Editor William
Lesser Of the San Francisco Chron-
icle said in a story from Los
Angeles today.
Lesser said faculty representa-
tives of the 10 universities COM
prising the conference are to take
the step at the annual meeting in
Los Angeles today. He added that
five votes have been assured to
Atherton and while only one more
vote was necessary, he probably
would get four more.
Anterior recently completed
a thorough investigation Of
athletic subsidization ms IL af-
fected the coast conference
schools. The report viii not
be made public, but was for
the sole purpose of informing
conference members Of their
own problems.
Lesser said that inasmuch as
Atherton had done such a thorough
job with the report and was so
conversant with the situation, he
was the logical man to fill the
post Of athletic car or enforce
ment officer.
Athertons post, scheduled to
pay s25.0 q year, would not con-
flict with that of Herb Dana, who
currently is in charge of naming
all officials for conference ath-
letic events, although Lesser said
there was a possibility of change
in Dana's office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
HOCKEY GAME
ON SCHEDULE

OLYMPIA - Bremerton hockey
fans are expected to make olym-
pia their mecca Tuesday evening
when the Bremerton All-Stars of
the Kitsap County league tangle
with the Meadow Lark dairy squad
OF the Southwest Washington as
sociation on the Olympia ice. be-
ginning at s o'clock.
The game replaces the regular
scheduled Southwest Washington
association fray for that evening,
but club officials announced there
will be no raise In prices for the
contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Cotton Bowl
Angel Quits

DALLAS, Tex. Curtis SAM
ford, the Tyler, Tex. tycoon,
bowed out today as promoter OF
the Cotton bowl football classic
after an artistic success and fl
nancial flop in his last venture
with Boston college.
The colorful country gentlemen
from Clemson, S. c., whipped Bos-
tons rugged Eagles yesterday. 6
to 8, in a bruising battle of two
great lines, desperate rallies and
goal line stands.
Each team, however, report
edly was guaranteed $4,000
and the estimated $4,000 fans
who dotted the Cotton bowl
probably contributed consid-
erably less than promotion ex-
penses. 1t was Sanford's
second loss in four years.
As soon as all the checks are
made out, the wealthy Gilman will
retire as active promoter and be-
come a member of the Cotton bowl
board of directors which hopes to
obtain the promise of the South
west conference to send its cham
pion to future Cotton bowl games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Globe Trotters
On Their Way

The Harlem Globe Trotters. has
ketball's most entertaining quintet.
ore on their way.
The Negro cagers will arrive In
the Puget Sound area this week
70 open . series Of seven games
n xix days. They'll begin In olym-
pia Jan. 5. then move to Winlock
Jan. 8; on the next day they double
up for IN afternoon tilt in Fife
and m evening contest in Eaton
ville, and conclude the invasion
with games In Centralia Jan. g.
seattle Jan. .. and Bellingham
Ian 10. They play In Tacoma
Ian. -.
Duz1ng ~ loSl-oS season.
- 01obe Trot9ess established
$1,000 ssrt q . record for nom
stop hnsheeoa1i. In On stretch
Trey played - - successive
1ays and doub1sd mp on some
of them 10 engage In . total
4ef - tilts IN that time. stiIl
they dropped only two games
cut a . fatal u ass that seA-
nea3
Last year they Travelled 90, 900
miles. visiting 10 states in this
country and three provinces In
canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Tech Defeats
OF Missouri

MIAMI, Fla.-Missouri's Big Six
football champions were convinced
today that the author of THE
Little Man Who Wasn't There" had
Georgia Tech in mind when he
wrote the ditty.
For while Missouri was busy
chasing phantom ball carriers.
Tech rolled up Fl to triumph
in the sixth annual Orange Bowl
game yesterday before a holiday
crowd of SO 500 that filled Burdine
stadium and overlooked onto the
field.
Tech didn't get started until
Paul Christman, the Missouri
quarterback, had led his team
mates to . touchdown In the
first seven minutes Of play, but
once moving. they put on \
dazzling display Of deception
and scored I'm the first, second
and third periods.
Time after time Missouri boys
crashed through to nail one player
only to find that another had the
ball.
At least two Of Techs touch
downs came under those circum-
stances-in the second period when
Robson on an end-around play
romped SO yards. and In the third
period when Earl Wheby. coming
from nowhere, raced "a yards.
Missouri was on the march only
once, when Christmas spanked a
4S-yard drive and rammed over for
touchdown from the six-inch line.
The Tigers threatened late In the
fourth period, but were halted two
yards from the goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Tigers Back
ToHoop Work

After a Today vacation. Sta
dium's Tigers settled down to
hard work again today In prep
aration for their fray with the
Yakima Pirates Friday night In
the Stadium gym Mt 8 o'clock.
The game will have no bear
ing on the Cross-State league
standings as Yakima is no long
er a member of the basketball
circuit. Yakima requested 10
be dropped from the loop so
that IL would have more time
TO play schools In the Yakima
valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
GUARD HOOP
LOOP OPENS

The National Guard Inter-Bat-
terry Basketball league will open
tonight at $50 o'clock in the
armory for the Station trophy do
mated by the Field Artillery Off,
GERS club.
Three games will be in action
at the same time, as follows: Court
l, Medical Detachment VS.. D Bat
terry; court 2. I'd Bat. II. Q. Bat
terry VS.. E Battery; court 3. Head
quarters Battery VS.. F Battery.
One game will be played We'd
nesday night in court 1, Service
Battery VS.. C. Battery c. A. A. A.
The volleyball league will open
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

With the exception of the City
Employees league, all Tuesday
bowling leagues will resume play
today after a holiday layoff. The
Commercial league starts at the
Broadway alleys at 7:15, with
the second shift going on the al
leys at 9:15. On the X Street
Recreation alleys, the KY Social
Women's league resumes play at
O'Clock. The Carstens circuit will
shoot at it's usual time on the
Play Nor alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Sixth Of Is bowling articles
BY JOHNNY CRIMMINS

Anchor man Of Detroit GOebels,
A. b. G. five-man team champions.
Rhythm and timing are synony-
nous. Smoothness in delivery Of
the ball at the same time that
the approach to the foul line Is
completed is essential to accuracy.
Here again the Importance of
the follow through comes forward
like a beacon as the completion of
the rhythmic, smooth delivery of
the ball.
To obtain accuracy, shoot at
spares like the 10, and pins.
If you can pick off these pins you
naturally will have a good pocket
ball. Such practice not only will
give you good control but also
will improve you on the other
essential points of bowling. When
I find ! am having trouble max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
SWIM STARS
ARE MARRIED

Los ANGELES = Ruth Jump.
-. Los Angslss, and Ralph Flana-
Gnn ~. Miami. Fla. members Of
IL 1855 u. 3. olympics swimming
tonn. were married At Yuma, Arix.
H bride has recently been .
model: Flanagan Il . University
- Texas student
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
First Ace for
Young Mr.. 40

SEATTLE-Golfer Frank GIL
man today claimed the distinc-
ton Of hitting the first hole-in-
one In 1910.
He stepped up to the ninth
tee at Darlington course yes
terday and sank 1SS-yard iron
shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Aerial Shots
Defeat East

BAN EkAkCkSOo-Sports ex-
perts. writer's. officials and most Of
the 5000 persons who. In q
arenching rain, watched the West
beat tia Dast, 70 to IL, for the
benefit Of the Shrine Chiidren's
hoepltal. agreed today that 1t was
the best game played here In 10
years.
Net content with setting .
~ record ~ scoring -
pe1n1s, - had Of All-Amer-
1ons - each team performed
WITH amasing dexterity con-
a11es1ng - cosdittsn Of IL
- ~ fielA ssd tn day.
ne West team was led by Kay
Dalrin Of Arkansas and Leroy
Zimmerman Of San Jose. zim-
merman even scored two points
FOR the East squad when he de-
hberately walked out Of the end
aons rather than hazard . blocked
kick.
Most Of THE scoring was done In
the first half before the field be-
came . Quagmire. The game was
Just three minutes old when Eakin
fired . pass to Bill Anahu Of
Santa Clara, who sprinted for =
score The play was for IS yards.
The East tied It when Ed Boell
ef New York u heaved . 26-yard
pass to George stirnweiss Of North
Carolina
OH Cordlu II Rice pro-
duosd - SECOND SCORE for the
West II IL SECOND period
whea ~ went over from the
Vineyard llne. with Zlmmcr-
man throwing passes that TO-
taaed - yaEda, tie West again
scored h the SECOND period o.
. line buck By Frank Emmons
- Oregon.
midway a. the third period the
last got two points when Turner
Ealkin's punt.
The West put over its final
in the fourth period
when Lee Artoe of California re-
powered = bad pass from center
That went high over the head Of
Boell and into the end zone. zim-
norman then gave the East its
linal two points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
WINS
SKI FEATURE

nAKR Ore. -Koare Engen Of
~ Pnystts Lakes Ski club won
Glrst place IN the Evergreen Sid
dnb rsoss 1t the Anthony lakes
ara yesterday. with . combined
o1ne a 3:12:A
Al Duktnn Of the Cascade Ski
OH. Portland. was second. with
~ Bchnks Of Yakima third. Ida
Darr Of Multnomsh club took the
women's trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

PUMPED into Bert Hall at Paradise valley lodge Saturday
night and amid snowy the originator Of the ork
ball began discussing baseball.
Ber part Of Paul Sceva Sr efficient up there and
while he hasn't seen more than three baseball in years.
he still keeps the national sport clcSe to his heart
q follows spectator ID
Simply grid sport although he admits there
actually game that surpass baseball
with the Tigers around 1909 and moved
year. baseball sand lots
corkng could hit the
ess Baker the steilacoom
southpaw. going great guns
Anyway believes the greatest Of Northwest baseball
around 1910 to 1914
and pick big Of that day .
Gregg Covelesk Kiay Bonner Baker for
pitchers mention Then have Bancroft at short
first Kelly first sacer; Fred AcMul third;
Harry Henmsn outheld Rsberg
they the majors They greats
circuit that No.
probably
players the But
o tell story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
GOES TO GREAT LENGTHS

EAST LANSING-Dick May OF
Brethren. Mich. candidate for
Michigan States basketball team,
spent q year in Juneau, Alaska,
driving a taxicah in order to earn
enough money 10 return TO college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
Sun BoWIers
Play to a Tie

Ell PASO. Tex. - Catholic Uni
versity's football squad packed up
today for the long train ride back
to Washington, D. c., after play
ing Arizona State college to a
scoreless tie in the fifth annual
Sun Bowl game New Years Day.
Both teams put together rock
ribbed defenses which were almost
impregnable, and the predicted
colorful, wide-open offensive game
failed TO develop.
Attendance was 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

When you need few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles.
This will bring you cash from
someone If you advertise them
with an inexpensive Times Want
Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
. STRIKES TO SPARE
Shooting for Spares Spells Accuracy,
Improves Bowler in Essential Points

ing a certain pin shoot at that
pin for as many as three games.
That is one of the principal rea-
sons why have very few misses.
NEXT: Concentration and re-
Taxation.