davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Miss Eileen Austin
Is Honor Guest

In compliment to Miss Eileen
Austin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louise Warter. who will marry
Mr.. James Purvis, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Purvis, June %, Mrs.
Leonard Sweeney entertained last
week at a miscellaneous shower.
Games were played and later a
buffet luncheon was served. Sum-
mer flowers were used through
out the rooms. The party was
given at the home of the brides
parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

ton not TO make n separate
peace.
Too, there has always
been \ French school of
thought convinced that su-
premacy nj sea must win
any European war. In the
end. This belief Ia based
on tho writings Of the
American naval historian.
the late Admiral Mahsn.
The Mahan principle that
sea power always wins In
responsible for the British
determination to fight the
war to n conclusion on the
water. II French support
TO Britain is Forthcoming.
even though France off
cially surrendcrs. the writ
ings Of Admiral Mahan will
be one Of the fundamental
reasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Gard Psrty Planned by
Sisters of Herman

The Sisters of Herman will
sponsor a card party on Friday
evening at Sis in Normanna hall,
So. 18th and X SITS. Mrs. II. Kleise
IL chairman OF the committee.
assisted by Mrs. A kuhnert. Mrs.
II. kloepper. Mrs. s. kettner and
Mrs. A. kade. Refreshments viii
be served at the close of the eve
ming and favors for high score will
be presented. The public viii be
admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Mrs. Boynton TO Entertain
Garden Club thursday

Monte Vista Garden club will
meet for 1890 luncheon on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ross
Boynton, in Falkland. Mr.. A. N.
Richardson will demonstrate insec-
ticides and sprays at 3 o'clock.
Friends of the members will be
welcome to attend at this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Couple in Canada on
Weddinq Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Jones Helen
Peterson) OF Tacoma, motored 10
the Spa" of Canada, Harrison Hot
Springs, B. C., TO spend their
honeymoon.
Their marriage was solemnized
Saturday evening in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
HER ELS MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason s Dispatch
STARTS ON rAaE ONE


earned promotion from
colonel to general by his
skillful resistance. He has
a powerful. belligeren, per-
sonality.
Should there be 4 revolt
against surrend der. the
French character would
show some duplication Of
its determined spirit, ex-
hibited during the Franco
Prussian war.
After the 1870 disasters
Of Metz and Sedan along
what il now the Maginot
line. when tho organized
French armies were mora
broken than now, Gam
beta escaped from Paris
by q balloon and formed
36 new French divisions Of
600. 900 men with artillery.
This force became known
AS "fogs' because Of their
quick unexpected thrusts
and retirements.
Jealonsies amo ng the
civilian commanders. how
ever. and civilian interfer-
ence with strategy weak
encd the power of the fog
men" and they gradually
were overcome by the Ger
mans. Had they been bet
ter led, many authorities
believe they could have
moderated the Prussian
terms inflicted on France
surrender of Alsace-Lor-
raine and payment OF an
indemnity OF $1,000. 000,-
900. This remembrance
fingers among Frcnchmen.
IL would be much more
difficult for n new army
to be equipped at the pres
ent time within continental
France.
But the French army In
North Africa Ia a powerful
force. as In the French
navy. Too. large numbers
of French planes must still
be fit for use. France still
has effective means of
cooperating with Great
Britain for continuing the
struggle II de Caulle were
able TO organize resistance.
Mussolini seems 10 un-
derstand this fact II the
report be true that he
urged Hitler at their
Munich meeting 10 offer
lenient terms 10 France.
presumably to try 10 over
come In advance, repudia-
ton Of a Petaln capitula-
ton.
II would be natural for
Italy 10 take such an atti-
tude since any post-sur-
render resistance by the
French would be felt for
the most part in the Med
itcrranean and North Az
RIGA, directed against Ital-
Ian forces.
Yet. Petain'k plea for
honorable" terms. how
ever generous. might not
deter some French leaders
from seeking m cans Of
going on with the war In
limited ways.
There are Frenchmen
who wish 10 abide by tho
Anglo : French agreement
signed AT the outbreak Of
the war pledging each ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Sure Way 70 kesp
FaIse Teen
Pure I'd coaa

Yes sss's pssvsssv stase 1snasi p6ssss
~ jsss ssssktee tAew - svee \ ~
sssi1. kssskteQ 60 tatWs 49, - -
~ ny NJ beap ~ M ~ $780,
sSns NJ. enewssn9 6opUo e1s>oo -
size rsss fstne 1000 3 49, - 80
nmsstee seesssx1sea-
fyss . 10 COST pe<sle se6av 80 -
teu tl1e slapp3e 11tee1tp0e Af1ag ~
flfst st1sa@ kteea hoth yssN pt4e9 y
sissbef~-teee4 he4in - uteon Vim
purity spastie yteh heatey = yeuu
b iptfgtiy ssttsf,e4 - eens - t4es>-
sands ~ tsssss hnew~~i6e1e ~ vse4n.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Mrs. Fowler 10 Entertain
Garden Group

Prairie Flower Garden club wiIl
meet on Thursday Afternoon at
Y 30 at the home Of Mrs. William
Fowler at spanAWay. Ars. J. W.
Snyder viii speak on Shrubs and
Hedge Plans will 10 made for a
flower show al spAnavsy school.
Thursday. June a.
Circle No. 1. Daughter Of Nor.
way, will sponsor = benefit lunch
con for Norwegian relief a. /
O'Clock Friday at Zion Lutheran
church, seth and Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Luncheon at Thompson
Home Is Planned

Loyal Workers club of Emma
E. Shaw Rebekah lodge will meet
at the home of Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Thompson, 2l2o So. ST.. Friday
for potluck luncheon at IL o'clock.
Mrs. d. o. Ginrieh will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Juveniles 10 Meet
"Wednesday

A meeting Of the A. o. ". w.
Juveniles. No. s. has been called
for Wednesday evening at s o'clock
in the Eagles hall. Mrs. Frank
LeFleur is in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20

Albert Volta. 1911 ~. s<th It,.
was arrested Tuesday an . charge
of disobeying q ,rsfsie signal. and
Roy " csxins. 5s57 A IT.. uss
arrested Wednesday on a ehsrss of
speeding. csxlns posted SO hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Has Young House Guest
From Aberdeen

Miss Patsy Lorgren of Aberdeen
Is the house guest this week of
Miss Nancy Lou Skeate, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Skeate of
Day Island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Mrs. Nero Hostess al
Church Thursday

Mrs. John Nero will be hostess
10 members of circle A, Emmanuel
Methodist church Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, in the church
parlors, So. 18th and J st.
Women OF the Moose Sewing
circle will meet with Mrs. Jasper
Graft, sl1 So. Cakes, for a pot
luck luncheon at noon Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Summer Plans 10 De- Msds
A. Picnic Friday

rhs wsys and Means eiuh ~
Olympic nebeksh isdgs viii mest
Friday for . 1880 picnic IwHshenn
IN t.lneeln perk- These attending
are In hrtas their swn tahoe
service
Following iuuehsoa . hssstaens
ssssion viii b conducted. II wAteh
time final plans viii ~ ma<Ds IN
the sumner IBonths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Social Group 10 klsss
In klslletse iocne

Glendale social cips viii - -
tsrtainsd ~ thursday svs~ias "a
= o'clock ~ the homs AZ Mn Me-.
man Msiissss. iTss - Isrusps<t.
for esrds and late suppss. 4 shest
business meeting wiii - inctu1e1
Ia the sveninn's program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Noon MsstIrs iss Gssdwlu
Chapter Thussdey

Central chapter ~ IN oss1wil
Industries win meet a. Thursday
III nooa 81 ths hess Il Mse L
Larson. a1te NJ. sherwood. rhepe
wishing svaaspostsslea srs 70 meet
~ sad and X sts q iti1o o'cjaeh.
or saIi Mira n. A. springer. MAIN
pt0e. for arfsaGsmsntA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-20
Misses Wickens
Are Hosfesses
Past Advisers Gsshsr 10
Welcoms Miss Gsnsrs

With the Mixses Marjorie
and Dorothy wickens ~ CO.
hostesses In their home. 6o4a
80. Lawrence st.. members Of
Cedar sx<emhly's Past Wor-
thy Advisers club met for q
business and social meeting
Monday.
During an impressive can
delight ceremony conducted
by the officers. Miss Betty
Gallert. junior past worthy
adviser Of Cedar assembly.
became member Of the
group
A feature a TIE sv~nins wAs
fsrost ~ Mias tlssty rvsnsen sna
Mlss tsals ttnff Oh sh~is reeees
fnstnixht's notns trip through
Sslsuwstan~ NatiowAi PARK. wy
amlaa. Utah Nevada and lhs saa
Francisco World Pair.
f1ana we're dlscaassd fos IL
nsxt meeting az ~ group vh,ee
viii - held 81 the hcms ~ No.
Betty cAilers 81 ma July ~
Later 10 he evening Ma Nhea
olsau hstds~sesbs n ~. Neeess
Pollock. was rvss~nssa ssssh = sSfs
SET ~ pottery fsom IN eIun IL
which sns has h>ea active msmhss.
t.sss aappsr fnltswsd II ~ 49,
~ ne svessrG. Other msmbpvs
present wsve Mino Mav5ovse f,s1sN.
Miss Virginia Washhasu. Nh fess
peste. Miss Evelyn neas nssss sn1
Msss Jeanne ssssrs.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Capital Links Teams,
In Semifina|s, Wait
On State Rivals
Advanced by Byes, Indian
Spring and Beaver Dam
Will Be Idle Sunday

Having won their way through two
hard matches into the quarter-flnal
two Washington survivors in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team matches draw byes in the third
round of the tourney next Sunday.
Neither Indian Spring, the de-
Tending champion, nor Beaver Dam,
the local clubs still in the title chase,
will have to play next Sunday. They
are in opposing halves of the draw.
and the byes send them into the
semifnal
Other pairings find Rolling Road
playing Elkridge at Rolling Road. in
the upper half of the draw, while
Baltimore Country Club plays the
Suburban Club at Suburban. Prob
able semifinal round opponents of
the Washington clubs will be Rolling
Road, expected to win in the upper
half and meet Indian Spring. while
Baltimore Country Club should beat
Suburban and meet Beaver Dam
in the semifinal. The semifinal
match will be played october 20.
A final round for the title. won last
year by Indian Spring. will be played
over a neutral course October 81.
Beaver Dam has been the surprise
package in the tourney so far.
Lightly regarded at the beginning Of
the team matches, the outfit from
the Landover club has shown in
creasing strength with each match.
They whipped Congressional, 1886
81 champions, in the first round and
beat a favored Terra Mariae team
last Sunday.
Indian Spring, which won last
year with a powerhouse aggregation,
also was not rated among the ia
vorites in this years matches. But
Indian Spring has won two matches
and looms as possible winner again
this year, even though some of the
stalwarts who played on the 1889
championship outfit are missing
from the 1910 lineup. Ralph Bo-
gart, Claude Rippy and Louis Fuchs
were on the 1899 team and are not
on the present team, but Indian
Spring has been doing all right.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
vyLeogue
Continued From Page DID

and Brown against one of its oldest
rivals, Colgate.
The schedules reveal that only
Columbia has fewer than five
league games scheduled, while Yale
tops the list with seven. The Ellis
lost to Virginia last week in their
season opener and won't meet any
other outside rivals. Columbia plays
only Dartmouth, Cornell, Navy and
Brown while facing two teams from
other sections, Georgia and Wis
consin, and pair of old eastern
rivals, Colgate and Syracuse.
Army Escaping Pressure"
Cornell also meets this pair of big
upstate New York colleges and Ohio
State in addition to five league ri
walls. Brown and Navy each has five
league games listed. with the Mid
shipmen meeting Notre Dame and
three lesser ntersectional oppo-
nents. Army, which used to 60 in
heavily for intersectional games, ap-
pears to have escaped the pressure
that used to influence its schedule
and meets six Ivy" rivals, Notre
Dame, Williams and Lafayette.
Harvard and Penn both meet
Michigan this year, Princeton open
ed against Vanderbilt last week and
Dartmouth plays Sewanee. Other
wise they play strictly in home ter
ritory, each meeting six "Ivy League"
opponents.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Lucky Strike BowIers Hang Up
Two Records, but Drop Into
Deadlock for Loop Lead

Despite Glen Smiths top game of
147 and 370 set. Bacas Bros.
dropped a 2-1 decision to Chats
Liquor as Charley Renwick hit for
368 Boyle Restaurant dropped to
the runner-up spot by losing a game
to the Red Men.
Local No. II continued to set the
pace in the Electrical Utility En-
ployes' Union League at King Pin
with a 80 win over Local IS, fea-
tured by Hodgson's top set of 38l.
Sonny Wingate's high game of 146
that climaXed a 1863 set prevented
Local No. Ala from whitewashing
Local As. Baldwins 376 gave Local
No. 2-1 edge over Local No. l..
Girl Champions Checked.
Personnel, perennial flag winner
OF the Commissioner and Miscel-
laneous Ladies' League, was checked
at the Lucky Strike when Accounts
and Collections No 2, with top
scores of 512-1,438, was 2-1 victor.
Betty Chisholm of General Counsel
No. l, with 116, and Laura Biene-
mann OF A. e. c. No. l, with 291,
garnered individual honors.
The Physicists hit the high spots
in the Bureau of Standards League
at Chevy Chase as Buzby's' 376
topped team aggregates of 631-
1,720, which smothered Comos
Kipps Of Office banged out high
game of 152.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.--Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who has been
springing surprises on the racing
world ever since he bought his first
horse, has gone and done 1t again.
The Maryland Jockey Club presi-
dent has arranged a race for No.
vember l that could be billed as a
"triple-feature," entitled the Pimlico
Special and starring Challedon, Hash,
Fenelon and Midland.
The Special really is three races in
one, presenting:
O-The two best 4-year-olds,
Challedon and Hash, in a personal
feud for honors in their division;
(2)-The two best 3-year-olds,
Fenelon and Midland, trying to un-
scramble the situation in that divi-
sion, and,
(0-All four running for the
horse OF the year" title.
Fourth Running Of Feature.
This is the fourth Pimlico Special
Vanderbilt has arranged and in each
previous running the winner was ac-
claimed the horse of the year
War Admiral in 1887, Seabiscuit in
1898 and Challedon last year.
1T appears certain that the winner
among Challedon, Hash, Fenelon and
Midland will be accorded the crown
as the 1910 horse Of the year." said
the Jockey Club yesterday in an
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Lucy Rose Cracks ALL Time Bowling Record for Women With Set of 5
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Central VS.. Eastern (series),
Griffith Stadium, s.
National Training School at
Gonzaga, $3.50.
Middle Atlantic women's cham.
pionship, Chevy Chase Club.
Rasslirg.
Turner's Arena, first match,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Waynesburg VS.. Georgetown,
Griffith Stadium, 8.
Western at Roosevelt (series),
$3.50.
Woodrow Wilson at Anacostia
(SerieS). $50.
Petersburg (Va) High VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria. 8.
Fairfax High VS.. Warrenton
High. Warrenton. Va, $3.50.
Tech VS.. York High, York, Pa.
(nighD.
Washington-Lee High VS.. James
Monroe, Fredericksburg, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Georgetown Freshmen VS. Tenn
pie Freshmen, Philadelphia.
st. Albans VS.. Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 2::30.
Dickinson Seminary VS.. Mary
land Frosh. College Park, 10 am.
George Washington vs.. Wash
ington and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Catholic University VS.. st. Ans
elm's. Manchester. N. H.
Shaw at Howard, 2:30.
St. Christopher VS.. Episcopal.
Alexandra. 2:30.
Dewitt VS.. Harrisburg Military
Academy, Harrisburg, Pa.
Landon VS.. st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
McKechnie Believed Red
HurIers Would PrevoiI

THE fans and players had better
take a good look at me today"
Jimmy said when he left the dress
ing room to start play in the final
game, because this is the last time
they'll see me as catcher. Catch
ing doesn't agree with fellow when
he gets my age. I think Ill ache
for a year from the work I've done
in this series
Wilson was characteristically mod
est about his play in the series.
"If I've looked good it's because
was working with such good pitch
ers. You don't have to worry much
when you have such fellows as Der
ringer and Walters firing them up
there"
Now that the series is over, I recall
my conversation with Manager Bill
McKechnie before the first game.
This will be tough series and
probably will 60 the limit" he said
''It strictly is a battle between our
pitching and their hitting, and 1
believe we will show enough on the
mound to stop the Tiger sluggers.
No matter how good hitter is, he
isn't going to murder the stuff
thrown up there by Walters and
Derringer."
After the series Del Baker, Tiger
manager, had no excuses. I'VE didnt
hit, and that's all there is to it..
That is, we didn't hit enough"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Southeastern Teams
Garry Grid Strife
To Other Fronts
Tulane, Georgia Tech,
L. s. U. and Florida
TroveI This Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tulane, Georgia Tech, Louisiana
State and Florida will carry the
colors of the Southeastern Confer
ence into the East, Midwest and
Southwest this week end for colorful
intersectional tits.
Tulane's Greenies, undefeated last
year but who hit an unexpected low
this season by dropping initial games
to Boston College and Auburn, en-
trained at New Orleans last night
for New York to meet Fordham.
Georgia Techs Yellowjackets, "a
strong, will leave Atlanta tonight for
Saturdays battle with the Fighting
Irish" of Notre Dame. one of the
biggest intersectional games of the
week.
Coach William Alexander said
Rob Ison, Techs star end who set
up one touchdown and scored an
other against the Irish" last year,
probably would play 10 or IS min
utes. Ison has Just recovered from
a knee injury.
1t has been II years since Tech
defeated Notre Dame. The Irish"
won last year. 17-14.
Louisiana States Bengals. who
lost their opener to Mississippi and
came back with a $50 win over
Holy Cross, will be seeking their
fifth straight decision over Rice at
Houston. They will leave Nation
Rouge Friday.
Florida's Gators, some Of them
crippled, will leave today for Phila-
delphia, where they meet Villanova
Friday night.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Chris, Babe zaharias
Booked in Double
Mat Attraction
Foce PIummer, Newman
In Sequel to Mixup
In Two-Mun Bottle

Chris and Babe Zaharias, at
tempting to uphold the family
prestige in wrestling established by
big brother George, will be back
tonight at Turner's Arena for trysts
with Gentleman Lou" Plummer
and Drawn Busting" Eddie New
man.
They won't meet in two-man
team match, as was the case last
Thursday when the Zaharias boys
we're called winners over their sep
arate rivals in 26 minutes.
Tonight Chris will face Newman
and Babe will tangle with Plummer
A feature of tonight's show will
be the transformation of Danno
OMahoney, former title-holder
from orthodox wrestling to villain.
He'll be up against 300-pound
Sheriff Tom Hanley.
Warren Bockwinkle will meet
Chief Chewaki in a semi-windup
and Whitley Gorvo, former Nevada
cowhand, will take on Paul Boesch.
First bout is at $50.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
The
SPoRTLIGH7
Veteran Wilson Given
World Series Palm
Nv GRANTLAND RICE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 10
fNANA).-The top star in one OF
the best World Series OF many
wears was Jimmy Wilson, catcher
for the victorious Cincinnati Reds.
Out of active baseball for more
than two years, Al years old, thrown
into the thick of the scrimmage
when Ernie lombard sprained his
ankle. Wilson turned in the follow
ing job:
He caught six of the seven games.
He batted .353. He stole the only
base pilfered in the long series,
riding to second on two charley
horses in his right leg.
He barely was able to walk in
the last game, yet he got two hits
and laid down perfect sacrifice.
Not only that-he handled his
pitchers perfectly.
It was one of the most astonlsh-
ing exhibitions I ever have seen in
sport For when you are growing
old and lay off for nearly three
years, you know what the burden
is under the pressure this series
offered.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
PimIico Special Triple Feature
This Year With -Four Great
Horses in Competition

nouncing invitations to the race.
Three others-Seabiscuit, Bime-
lech and Eight Thirty-also were in
vited because of their achievements
this year. But all now are out OF
training and the invitations merely
were complimentary.
1t was expected that w. L. Brann,
Mrs. Payne Whitney, William Wood
ward and c. S. Howard, owners Of
Challedon, Hash, Fenelon and Mo-
land, respectively, would accept the
invitations sent them.
Challedon won the Hollywood Gold
Cup, the Whitney and the Havre de
Grace Handicap this year, but lost
to Hash in the Narragansett Special
and to Eight Thirty and Hash in the
Massachusetts, Handicap. He has
earned s3l2,860.
Weight forage Affair.
Fenelon has won the Lawrence
Realization, the Jockey Club Gold
Cup, the Travers and the Empire
City Handicap. Midland, fourth in
the Kentucky Derby and second in
the Preakness, has won the Amer
lean Derby, the Potomac Handicap
and an overnight race at Jamaica.
The Pimlico Special, to be run on
opening day at this track. will be
mile and three e-sixteenths. weight
forage affair, with Challedon and
Hash carrying 126 pounds and Fene-
lon and Midland, 120
The purse will be $4,000. And It's
winner take all"
Evening star., 1940-10-10

Despite two season records of
694-1967 that paved the way for
a 81 win from Chevy Chase. Lucky
Strike today shared first place in
the Mems District League with the
surprising Clarendon club, a new
conner in the all-star circuit.
Away winging last night at the
Lucky Strike in topping Claren-
don's former mark Of 686 by eight
sticks, the Luckies grabbed the first
two tits before being subdued by
Chevy Chase's 687 to $50 in the
last skirmish.
Dave Burrows 155-416, Bub
Guethler's 155-412 and Hokle
Smiths 4O5 were the winning wal
lops for the Luckies. Ed Nash topped
the invaders 1.848 count with l52-
ala and Dave Williams climaxed a
391 set with 146.
Coming through with his second
straight 400, Cletus Pannell banged
out 163-4O1 as Clarendon smeareo
Georgetown Recreation on the lat
ter's home drives. Dick Lees l52-
375 was best for the losers.
Lafayette Again Victor.
LAFAYETTE won it's third match
in a row with 81 victory over
the visiting Arcadia sharpshooters
Ernie Hauser, more than holding
his own as a big Lacquer, led the
winners With 159-408 and Astor
Clarke, defending league champion
hit for 1884. Ollie Pacini and Eddie
Keith were the big guns in the Ar
cadia attack with respective scores
of 154-405 and 401.
Hyattsville was overpowered on Its
home drives by the champion Ross
lyn club, 2-1, in probably the hot
test scrap of the night. With Karl
Gochenour's 151-42O. Francis Rob-
ertson's 149-401 and Bill Krauss'
1896, the invading Virginians
posted second high season game OF
689 and a 1927 set. Hyattsville
grabbed the middle tilt with 663
and counted 1870 as Harry Wolfe
led with 1894.
King Pin showing decided improve
ment with three 600 games that
counted 1878. swept Penn Recrea-
ton. Bill Beatty with 1895
Bill Miller with 1895 and Bob
Miciotto with 1886 provided the
King Pin wallops that Offset Siggy
Solem's 16o-395 and Doug Georges
1896 for the losers.
Convention Hall clamped down
on Brookland Recreation three
times by winning the last game on
q ron-off. Julie Singer was high
for the invading Hallmen with 351
while Leonard Smiths 1862 was high
for the home club.
Skaters Gain First Place.
Sweeping Rosson Motors with top
counts of 611-1,753, Shaffer Flower
Shop moved to first place in the
Southeast League as Jim Turnburke
spilled the naples at the Queen Pin
for the weeks top set of 1856. Bert
Lynn's 143 also was decisive punch
With Martin Alexander's 142-371
high, Quality Shop busted off last
seasons pennant-winning Brinkleys