davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Two High Skeet Wins
Scored by Wy|ie in
North American
By the Associated Press.


LORDSHlP, Conn, Sept. 90
Tall Ed Wylie of New York walked
off with the two major titles today,
the first day of competition in the
second annual North American
skeet championships here.
Opening the firing this morning,
Wylie broke 81 targets to win honors
in the difficult small-bore event,
and then he ran 100 straight to head
the field in the 20 gauge event.
Diana Boiling of Greenwich. and
Mrs. H. B. Orr of New York divided
honorS in the Women'S divisions.
The Connecticut star took the top
prize in the small-bore event with
a 80, which also earned her the
class B award in the mems division
of that class. Mrs. Or captured
the 20 gauge laurels with 95 total.
BY a trick of fate, women tcc'- I'll
but the class A award under t 'le
Lewis system in the Small-bcre Ci-
vision. Mrs. Potter Palmer, III, of
Chicago, led in class c with an 66,
while Mrs. Tom Metzger of Green
vile, Mich, showed the way in ciacs
D with a 70.
c. A. Roberts of Norfolk. Va. ran
off a perfect total of 100 straight to
cop the North American prelim-
mary all bore laurels.
Dick Shaughnessy of Dedham,
Mass, the national skeet champion,
who won the individual laurels in
this event last year, was unable to
compete due to illness.
The major events of the two-day
tournament will be shot tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Ellis Retains District Honors,
SembIy Maryland Ruler in
.Colored Ringer Tourney

to be decided in a special prelim-
mary early tomorrow night at $50
in which Maurice Frazier will meet
Ernest Marbury and John Curley
oppose Mark Johnson, with the two
winners to face.
Five men from Maryland and
five from Virginia also will compete
in the Metro tourney, slated to begin
tomorrow night at tbs. The de-
Tending champion, Holsey Ford, will
be the 18th man in the star-packed
field. Ford reports himself in top
form.
Soldiers in Semi Finals.
Before winning the Maryland
crown, Sembly defeated Walter Will
son of Cabin John and Robert
Green, jr., of Annapolis, while
Green, sr., eliminated Philip Parrott
of Beltsville and Charles Harris of
Hyattsville. Sembly was forced to
come from behind on two occasions
and it was only his consistent tossing
of doubles, which Green failed to
cover, that won for him.
The Virginia championship, to be
settled this afternoon, is in the semi
finals. Those competing today are
PvtS. Louis Rutledge, Charles Ezelle
and William Lee, all service men
connected with the Recreational
Military Police at Anacostia Canton
ment, and Samuel Holmes and Willie
Wilson.
Summaries:
Washington
Ellis defeated Jones, 50-32, 5O-25
50-33; Davis defeated Campbell 49-52
51-24., 50--35. $50, 52-34: Ellis
defeated Davis, 50-4S, 54-4S. $40
500.
MARYLAND.
Sembly defeated Wilson. 25-29, 25-5;
Robert Green. IT.; defeated Melvin Robin.
ris defeated James Campbell, 2S-23
2S55M2o; Robert Greene, ST.; defeated
feated Greene, jr., 271o1s, 27--14; Green
sr, defeated Harris, 1o-25. 25-10, 25-a
! 53-4S. 5O-49. 50-4S.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Inconsistent Clemson
Nails Presbyterian
Eleven, al 10 Z
By the Associated Press.

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept. 20.-Clem-
sons defending champions of the
Southern Conference defeated Pres
byterian College, Alp, today, with
the aid of Booty Payne's passing,
Joe Blalock's receiving and Charley
Timmons' plunging.
Six thousand fans watched the
underdog PreSbyterians take to the
air for their two touchdowns, only
to go down before a Tiger team
that alternated between precision
and raggedneSS.
Clemson rolled to a four touch
down lead before Rock Mitchell
opened the Presbyterian aerials.
Joe Blalock, Clemsons star end,
gathered in two touchdown passes,
both from Payne. Timmons, Tiger
fullback, plunged over for one score
and lateraled to Marion Butler, who
went 7 yards to another.
Sid Tinsley climaxed an 85-yard
drive with 5-yard plunge at tackle
for the fifth Tiger score and Payne
tossed his third touchdown heave
to Bill Chipley for the winners
final touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

full in teaching the boys their as
signments and also in giving them
better idea of how each player fits
into the team. In line with the
progressive system adopted by the
club several years ago, several of the
plays this season are from the "I''
formation.
Two years ago another novel idea
of teaching football was adopted by
Cleveland A. c. Photostat copies of
each players assignments in various
plays are made and pinned to the
players uniform. If he forgets his
job in the heat of a game hasty
reference to his chart refreshes his
memory.
Winning football is not the only
thing taught players on the clubs
team, however. Close cooperation
with parents is stressed and several
-and-son meetings are held
during the year, the next being
scheduled for Sunday, September 81
at 3063 OrdWay street NV. Mem
bers of the club also must get good
marks in school and must build up
their health with plenty OF sleep
and proper exercise.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Football Scores

Virginia. Al; Hampden Sidney. o.
North Carolina. AZ: Lenolr Rhyme, =.
North Carolina State. IA; Richmond, I.
Tennessee, 81; Furman. 8.
Clemson, Al Presbyterian, IL.
Boston College, rs: st. Anselms. 0.
Hirglnia Tech, ~. a2; CataW6a' .S;Iy6 2
Mount St. Mary's, s: Potomac State, 0.
Coast Guard, 3s: Rhode Island, o.
Norwich. %; Montclair. g..
Morris Harvey, Z: West Virginia Wesley
William and Mary. So, Apprentice. o. -.
western North Carolina Teachers. IA;
Indiana state, 10; Illinois State Teach
Rose Poly. -: wabash, =.
Miami tOhiol, 50; Hanover. o.
Elmhurst, l3: Mission House, g.
Hamline u. s Stout Institute, o.
Wisconsin Central State Teachers, A.: Eau
Claire Teachers; o.
st. cutG6 CI0pd o Teachers g; St. Johns
Western North Carolina Teachers. IA;
1nSis6a ds9rsis stsFe TeacheFis is! state Normal
Dubuque. 80: Penn College, 0.
Concordia. 13: wheaton, 6.
Burlington. Jr. College, 8; Carthage, 8
Davidson. o; Rollins. (tie).
Arizona State Teachers, 81; Eastern New
south dakota State. IA; Northern State
Florldsi afashe5s' 9s: r Randolph Macon. o.
Wake Forest, 65; Camp, Davis, o.
Marshall, 50: Omaha. g.
Scholastic.
Petersburg, IA; Gonzaga. o.
Bulls, 12; Newport News, o.
Hsndiey: Is. BeTklsy springs: o:
Fort Union, Z; City 'college. 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Virginia Tech Finds
Trouble, but Takes
.Catawba, III
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 20
Virginia Techs Texas-style football
imported with Head Coach Jimmy
Kits, ran head-on into a blizzard
of passes in today's opener with
CataWba. but rode to a 22-to-2 tri-
umph behind a stalwart line and a
set of fast backs.
Dwight Holshouser. as fine a
pasSer as Tech is likely to meet all
season, kept the outmanned Indians
in the game and the crowd of 4,500
on edge with sharp-shooting passes
that gained plenty of ground and
fell just short of counting a touch
down.
Catawba threw 40 passes and COM
pleted Is for lat yards.
Tech got 124 yards and S of its
10 first downs on passes, but was
able to net only 40 by rushing,
against a net SO for Catawba.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Raba, 0'Keefe Sharp,
But Gonzaga Bows
To Petersburg
Eagles Vounted Aerial
Attack Stopped Cold
In l4-0 Struggle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 90
Brilliant efforts of Raba and oKeefe
zaga High School of Washington
bowed, 14-0, to Petersburg High.
The Crimson Wave pushed across
touchdowns in the first and final
quarters.
Only department in which the
Eagles shone was in the fine punting
exhibition of Raba, who averaged
Al yards in eight tries. OKeefe,
playing a hard-smashing game,
broke through repeatedly to get in
on more than half his teams
tackles.
Gonzaga's only scoring threat
came in the first quarter. Raba got
off 62-yard punt that stopped on
Petersburg'S 2, and ran Bryant's
first-down punt back to Peters
burg's 16. A pass, Raba to Murphy,
was completed. but it was ruled he
stepped out of bounds.
Gonzaga'S vaunted passing attack,
which threatened to flare on several
occasions but fizZled each time, pro-
vided two of the teams three first
downs. The other came on a pass
and penalty. Petersburg collected
II first downs.
Bryant, driving fullback of
Petersburg, scored both touchdowns
and piled up more than 100 yards by
his ball-carrying efforts. Lineup:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
20-Several of Joe Louis victims
have suspected that Joe used some
thing worse on them than a right
hook, and Lou Nova, who fights the
champion here a week from Mon
day night, says they were 100 per
cent correct.
But. the challenger hastens to
add, it wasn't "gimmick." such as
the late Joe Jacobs charged Louis
with employing against Max Schmel-
ing in their second bout, or any
other foreign substance. 1t was
nothing more or less, Nova saws,
than a cosmic punch, a weapon the
champ apparently was born with
and might not even know he
possesses unless he read this.
I've never claimed to have cor
ner on the cosmic punch-as I
named it," declared the big fellow,
as he jounced his pretty baby daugh-
| ter on his knees in the garden of
his lake cottage a few miles from
training camp. Mrs. Nova listened
| adorlngly. =
Calls Louis Lucky Chap.
Louis was lucky. He had it from
the beginning. I mean, the ability
to deliver a blow at the precise
moment when he was at perfect
balance and when every muscle was
perfectly co-ordinated. That's what
made him the greatest champion
there's been.
But not many fighters have it.,
and I was one I've had to work
it out for myself according to an
last fight with Max Baer I had to
wait until he tired and slowed down
a little before I could use it effec-
lively, but now it's automatic.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
BIozis Fails to Win
In New York Meet
av the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Big Al
Blozis, the human howitzer from
Georgetown, took today off from
his football duties with the Hoyas
to compete in the annual fall handi-
cap track and field meet Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island, and wound up wishing he
had stayed home.
The national weight champion
failed to win either of his special
ties. fouling out completely in the
shotput and placing only second
in the discus, where he was almost
8 feet short of matching the win
ming effort of 158 feet rs inches
by Hugh Cannon of the New Haven
barriers.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Louis Born With Cosm;c Punch,
Which He Developed by Toll,
Asserts Challenger Nova

"It's added great deal of power
to my blows. Why.,1 just hit one Of
my sparring partners on the arm
with it yesterday, with the big glove,
and he complained the rest of the
day that I had broken it."
1t was pointed out to Nova. with
seeming logic, that if Louis knew the
secret, too, then there was nothing
to prevent his using the same dyna-
mite blow on Lou when they squared
off in the Polo Grounds.
"Ha! That's the point" said the
big Californian. That's why l
think we're both going to hit the
canvas a lot of times, and why I
don't think there's chance it will
go the limit. All I say is that I'll
get up one more time than Joe does.
Can Punch When Tired.
mo matter how tired I get. I've
got myself trained to go on hitting
with perfect balance. putting every
ounce of force behind my shots.
Perhaps Louis doesn't have that
faculty when he's tired"
The reader may draw his own con-
clusions about whether Lou is a
screwball, as has been charged. The
writer is firmly convinced to the
contrary. While Nova might be
slightly eccentric in spots, he is
thoroughly aware of the score, and
his intellect is of somewhat higher
voltage than is needed strictly for
prize fighting. Louis has not fought
any one quite like him.
Anyway, I think you will beat
him." volunteered Mrs. Nova, posi-
lively, after listening to boring
conversation about the probable
odds.
DO you, sweet?" said her large
husband indulgently. We'll, I guess
that makes it official"
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Soph LOT Is FIashy
As Tar Heels Gain
Tuneup Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 90
A tow-headed sophomore named
Hugh Cox stole the spotlight from
his elders today as North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels breezed through a
tune-up game with Lenoir Rhyme,
AZ to 6.
Cox played only about six min
utes, but in that brief interval ne
went a long way toward establish
ing himself as the outstanding back
field candidate at North Carolina.
The Camden IS. c. soph entered
the game after the veteran back
field had been held scoreless for
13 minutes of play.
Within the next, few minutes, Cox
set up two touchdowns, kicked one
extra point, and ran back punt 81
yards. Then he was hurried out
of the game.
Lenoir Rhymes lone score came
in the final quarter, when Chunk
Rudisill, i55 pounds of wildcat, took
a punt on his 35 and ran 65 yards
for the tally.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
.LutfreII's Perfect 50
Garners First Prize
AT Benning Traps

R. ]. Luttrell, one of the consist
entity better clay pigeon marksmen
around town, blasted so consecutive
birds yesterday to win top honors
in the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly shoot at its Benning traps.
The victor needed every point, for
only one bird behind in second place
was Col. j. R. Hall, who also tied
with DR.. A. V. Parsons at the top
in the 25-target handicap shoot.
Col Hall won on the toss of a coin.
R. H. Hufford was third in the
distance race with a net of 48.
Tho c1lr,n m riec.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
FaircIoth, Gordon Big
Guns as n. T.. State
Beats Richmond
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20.-Dick
Watts raced 63 yards for touch
down in the final period tonight to
give N. C. State a AT victory over
Richmond in the first Southern
Conference game of the season,
played before 5000 fans.
The outcome of the game was in
doubt all the way and the first half
was scoreless.
Art Faircloth spanked the State
drive to the first touchdown. 1t
came on his pass to Bob Gordon
in the third period. Faircloth kicked
the extra point. He also added the
seventh point on the second
counter.
Both Faircloth and Gordon are
products of Anacostia High School
in Washington.
Richmond passed its way to its
score at the outset of the final
quarter.
Ctorfipo 1ipo-,,pS.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

George Ellis. District colored
horseshoe pitching champion, sue
cessfully defended his title by de-
feating Charles CBo) Davis in four
straight but close games in the
Washington final of The Evening
Star tournament on the Commerce
Courts yesterday. Scores were So
43. $40, 52-49 and 500.
At the same time John Sembly of
Annapolis captured the Southern
Maryland crown with victory over
Robert Green, sr., 50-43, 53-48, So
40 and 50-48.
All these experts will be in the
field of Is competing tomorrow and
Tuesday for the Metropolitan Dis
trict crown. Virginia also will be rep
resented with its champion and run
nersup to be decided this afternoon.
Ellis Keen All Way.
In winning the District crown,
Ellis set a fast pace right at the
start and maintained it all through
the match. He opened with double
ringer that Davis failed to cover
and kept in front until the third
game. Davis forged into the lead at
the start of the third, but hitting a
hot streak, Ellis dropped on five
successive double ringers to match
him at 36-all before going on to win,
52-49. The last game turned out to
be one of the best ever tossed here
with Ellis the winner by point.
In reaching the finals, Ellis de-
feated Robert Jones in straight sets
while Davis was forced to five games
in disposing of Andrew Campbell,
one of the Journeys early favorites
In first game of the Davis Campbell
match neither ever was more than
four points up. Jones and Campbell
along with Ellis and Davis will
represent Washington in the Met
ropolitan finals, with the fifth man
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Louis Is Fit, Fine,
Ring Heads Find
BY the Associated Press.


GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y,
Sept. 20-Joe Louis is fit and
fine for his fight with Lou Nova
in the Polo Grounds week
from Monday night, according
to Commissioners Gen. John j.
Phelan and Col. Walker Wear,
who were here to look him over
today and see first hand how the
champion is doing.
Joe was impressive in his four
rounds of boxing against Babe
Ritchie and the three Georges,
Nicholson, Fitch and Higgs.
When he was through, Trainer
Blackburn said Joe weighed
about 2O5 pounds, a weight at
which he is trying to keep him
until a day or two before the
fight.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Night Game Arcs
On Defense Job

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 90
The powerful electric lights
which revolutionized minor
league baseball are going to do
national defense duty for Uncle
Sam.
The lighting units in the old
Western League park here, bought
for $4,000 in 1880 by E. Lee Key
ser, who conceived minor league
night baseball, have been pur-
chased by a contractor to illu-
inmate part of a vast munitions
plant area so that workers can
speed the defense program.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
|. 5. u. Regains Star
Through Changed
Draft Decision
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 20. Louisiana
States followers now may turn cart
wheels, for Leo Bird, described by
Coach Bernie Moore as "the best
passer and punter in the Southeast
ern Conference" is back in football
harness.
The triple -threater's draft board
at Shreveport reversed its decision
and deferred Bird from Army serv-
ice so the 170-pound tail-back could
take the civilian flight training
course at L. S. U.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Robinson Whips FioreIIo

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R-Ernest
(CaD Robinson of New York, 1852,
defeated Jerry Fiorello, 1491a, of
Brooklyn in the feature eight-round
bout at Ridgewood Grove tonight.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Petersburg touchdowns - Bryant (2);
point after touchdown, Pulley (place
kick; Bryant line plunge) Petersburg
mere, Thornton Lum. King. Pritchett.
Short. McIlwaine. Gonzaga substitutions
-McMorrow, Johnson, Waldron. Tilling-
hast, Nolan. Barret Olavelous, Costello,
MuSsolino OficialS-Burge (Virginia),
referee: Gill Richmond, umpire: Decker
wv and M. Linesman: Dunn (Virginia),
field judge.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Alert Bulls Gridders
Nab Newport News
Contest, Il 10 0
tumble Recovery, Pass
Intereeption Pave Way
To Upset Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept
20.-Newport News outplayed Bulls
School of Silver Spring, Md, in
football here this afternoon, but the
visitors took advantage of a pair
of breaks and won, 1910.
Following tumble recovery
Fallback Tom Rooney shot a short
pass to Bob Rosenberg, who raced
43 yards to a touchdown in the
third period. Jim Waldron, visit
ing quarterback, hauled down a
Typhoon pass and legged Is yards
to the goal in the fourth.
Newport News had offensive
punch in midfeld. but Bulls
stopped it inside the 20-yard line.
Newport News drove to the Bulls
5 in the first period.
Bulls held the ball much of the
time in the final half, once taking
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Del Rios Seek to Recoup.

Decisively trimmed a week ago by
the invading Franklin Bowling Cen
ter team OF Baltimore at Lafayette,
the Del Rios will strive to redeem
themselves tonight against Hap
NeWman's Cavaliers at the Del Ray
Recreation.
Sharpshooters Astor Clarke, Hokie
Smith, Ed Blakeney, Tony Santlnl,
Perce Wolfe and Fred Murphy will
be favored over the host combina-
ton of Lou jenkins, El Geib, Buck
Mcdonald, Bert Lynn and Jimmy
Cenci. The team, doubles and singles
matches start at 7::30. Newman also
is sending a team to Clarendon to
battle a quint sponsored by Eddie
Goldberg, Clarendon, bowling at 8
o'clock tonight.
The Interdepartmental Mixed
League, numbering more than 6O
teams, will get underway tomorrow
at the Lucky Strike. The loop, split
into four sections, also will roll
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days at pm.
Defense Mixed Loop Opens.
Organized by Betty Simpson Hill,
the new Defense Mixed League will
hold its inaugural at 9:15 Wednes-
day night at the Lucky Strike. The
leagues prizes will be defense
stamps. BoWlers not yet assigned
to teams are asked to report a
little early.
Losers of only one game out of
six, Production and Supply pin
men are tied for first place in the
National Defense League rolling at
Hi-Skor. For six strings, Colborn,
Air Quint, is tops with an average
of l16. His 366 also is a high
mark. In the women's division, Ii
brary is in front with six wins in
a row. Carr of the second-place
Administration team is the high
average roller with 1905 for six
games.
Given of Penn was the top per-
former with 145-399 as the Inter-
collegiate League opened at Tad
HoWard's Rendezvous. Won Helm of
Navy led in a 80 victory over
Princeton with 1880. In other
sweeps Vincent led Cornell to victory
over Brown with 128-346, and
Brownell enabled Michigan to
swamp v. P. I. with 121-352
Al Watson with 371 and Irwin
Simon with 1877, both of Kann's,
sparkled as the Department Store
League opened at Hi-Skor.. Clean
sweeps were registered by Kann's
over Jelleff's, Palais Royal over
Raleigh Haberdasher and Lansburgh
over Goldenberg's
Evening star., 1941-09-21
A. A. Final PIoyoffs

Louisville 600 O23 0O0- 5 IL
Columbus 900 1O5 4Ox-10 IA /
Lefebvre, Fleming (6l and Glenn; Dick
son, Heflin (Sl and Heath.
(Best Of seven starts, Columbus leads
800
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Lenoir Rhyme scoring: TouchdownE
Rudisill. North Carolina scoring: Touch
dowrs-Jordan tsub for Sisler), Groom
lSub for Sigler), OHare. Turner (sub for
Richardson Cox (sub for O'Hare). Point
from try after touchdown-Dunkle (4),
Cox (2). placements
Evening star., 1941-09-21
|. l. Final PIoyoffs

Newark - O10 900 010-2
Montreal 1900 020 100 11x-5 o
and Howell. (Montreal leads best-of-
seven series, 3-1.)
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Wheeler. Lively flor Wheeler) and w.
Tate Points after touchdown-McClure
90. Place kicks. safety-Judy grounded
Hoshouser's pass in end Zone). Catawba
scoring Safety S. johnson (tackled
Lively in end zone).
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Touchdowns-Bullis CRosenberg WAL
dronl Substitutions - Bulls Branch.
Walsh, Keister, Seelineer. MoeSter, Ban
croft, Rosenberg; Newport News. Ross,
sanford, Debene. Tyree Stinson. A
Smith, Harris. Roach Referee-Mai M
G. Ramey ". NJ. t. Umpire-Mr. Spang-
Ter lDukel; Head linesman-Mr. Almond
(Richmondl
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Presbyterian scoring: Touchdown
Dunno and Evans. Clemson scoring. Touch
doWns-Butler, Timmons, Blalock t2),
Tinsley Substitute for Payne and Chip
ley. Points from try after touchdown
Timmons (D,. McEiveen Substitute for
EkA10) (place-kicD.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle, 1872: Los Aneles, ii.
Portland. 5: Sen Froncis"N.
San Diego, 10: Hollywood, Q III inningD,
Evening star., 1941-09-21
ASar Woman Bows Tour New Dupn Territory New England
Week S Engagement
Opens Tomorrow
Al Woonsocket
Del Rios and CuvuIiers
In Battle at Del Roy;
More Loops Open

Touring territory new to Wash
ington all-Star duckpin combina-
tions. the crack RoSslyn Bowling
Center girls team tonight will open
a weeks engagement in the New
England States with WoonSocket,
R. l., the first stop.
Composed of Ida Simmons of
Norfolk, Edna BrockWell of Rich
mond, Caroline HiSer of Hyattsville
and two Rosslyn regulars, Lucy
Rose and Blanche Wootton. the
RoSSlyn All-StarS are combination
that would give most male teams
run for their money.
After their match at WoonSockets
Paragon alleys, managed by Tony
Carpenter, the RoSSlyniteS will visit
Providence, R. l., Monday with an
afternoon battle at John MurphyS
Bowling Academy and an evenings
engagement at the brand-neW
Rhode Island Recreation.
Fall River and Taunton, Mass,
will be visited Tuesday. Ken Black,
bowling writer for the Taunton
Gazette, who has played no little
part in the promotion of duckpinS in
New England, will be host to the
team when it shows at the RoSeland
drives.
Wednesday the RoSSlynS will ap-
pear at a new 52-alley. plant opened
last week at Lawrence. Moving into
Vermont Thursday, Montpelier, they
will shoot at ST. Albans and Burling-
ton.
The entire trip will be under the
direction of Arville Ebersole, execu-
tive secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, who for some
time has been swamped with re-
quests from this practically virgin
duckpin territory for a sight OF
such star girl boWlers.