davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Bay State Society
Lists Spelling Bee

The Town of Massowa of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washing
ton will hold an old-fashiend SPELL
ing bee this evening at O'Clock at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Walter Bohan will act as
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Winners 10 Receive
More Than $1,000
And 50 Trophies
EbersoIe Proves Shorp
Prophet in Naming
Number of Entries

With a bowling boom on, nobody
knew until today how many COM
petitive duckpinners were in Metro
politan Washington. A recapitula-
ton Of The Stars 18th annual Yule-
tide Handicap, in which virtually
every league bowler in the area COM
peted. revealed total of 16908 con-
testants. This figure revealed as a
frst-class prophet Arville Ebersole.
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, doing a
whale of a job as successor to the
late George L. Isemann. Ebersole
predicted 1900 men and women
would compete in the largest duck
pin tournament in the country.
One bowler in every four at 26
maple plants qualified for the roll
of, in which more than $1,000 was
won In cash prizes plus couple OF
gold medals and so trophies. The
high gross scorers of all alleys, men
and women, will receive the trophies.
To Jack Shafferman of Brookland,
who topped the men, and Evelyn
Naylor of RosSlyn, who outshot her
woman rivals. will go 500 in cash.
a medal and trophy each. The
pair will collect an additional s25
each for firing the high scratch sets
of the final in their respective di-
visions.
The winners.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. MAKE
way for the poor mans golf cham
pion-26-year-old Johnny Bulla, who
won the richest event on CALIFORNIA; s
winter tournament trail and did 1t
with a 35-cent golf ball.
This cocky son of old North Caro-
lina-Greensboro to be exact-put
together rounds of 71-66-75-69 for
72-hole score of 281 and captured
the 10th annual Los Angeles Open
and the $500 top prize of its $4,000
purse.
Bulla, son of a preacher and
shooting at his first tournament vic
tory, passed pace-Setting Jimmy
Thomson at the nine-hole point of
yesterdays final round, held of the
pressure on the tour home and
knocked two strokes off par II for
the day.
Thomson was the first-round
leader with IS, three shots ahead
of Bulla. Johnny, tall, 2l0-pound-
er, moved to the front in the second
round with a 66. Thomson agairy
took over on the third round with
a II, while Bulla was bringing in
rs that included two penalty strokes
imposed for playing the wrong ball
Long-hitting Thomson went into
the final round with a stroke lead
over Bulla, who now calls Chicago
home. He couldn't keep it. Bulla
blasted those 35-cent balls around
while the crowd, sympathetic be-
cause of those penalty strokes of the
day before, whooped and hollerei.
In the windup Bulla surely and
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Done|li Of Duquesne
Reported 10 Have
Marquette Bid

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7 P.-The
Post Gazette said today that Aldo
buff Donelli. popular and highly
successful young football coach at
Doouesne University. was being con-
sidered for the grid vacancy at
Marquette.
The job as boss Of the Golden
Avalanche became open when Paddy
Driscoll quit just before the last
season ended.
Donelli asked to be excused from
making any comment. However,
the Post-Gazette said, Conrad Jen-
nings. athletic director at Marquette
brought up the subject at the recent
coaches meeting in New York City.
Whether Duquesne would release
Donelli from 3-year contract which
has 2 years to run is not known,
reported the newspaper. Buff has
coached his Alma Mater the past
two seasons, going undefeated in the
first and losing only to Mississippi
in the last.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Rice Eager 10 Renew
Feud With Indiana
2-MiIe Rivals
Likely to Race Against
Lash, Deekord in Boston
Event Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tHC hsouSlatco teoc.
BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Such keen In
dian rivals as Don Lash and Tommy
Deckard probably will have an op-
portunity to renew their rivalry with
a third Hoosier, Greg Rice of Notre
Dame, Saturday night in the Vet
erans' of Foreign Wars 2-mile invi-
tation track event at the Boston
Garden.
Lash and Deckard, who finished
one-two in that event last year, have
entered, and Rice, who won all but
three Of nine starts against the
former in 1910, is attempting to ar
range his South Bend affairs to take
part
The last time Lash and Rice
matched strides, Durable Don won
by $50 yards while gaining his sew
enth consecutive national cross
country title on a snow-covered
course in Detroit last November
1t will be Lash's eleventh 2-mile
start in this city. He has won six
previous tries, one of which was
his 8:58 indoor world record effort
in 1887. Since then, however, Rice
has lowered that mark to 1862.
The veteran Gene Venzke will
launch his tenth indoor season by
defending his veterans mile trophy
against hand-picked field, includ-
ing Walter Mehl, who is striving to
replace the famed Glenn Cunning
ham. Among the other 1910 victors
entered were Charley Beetham Of
Ohio, who will vie with John Borican
in the hah-mile, and Jimmy Herbert
of New York, who will feature the
meets 900" field.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
BuIIo, Preachers Son, Shoots
281 With 35-Cent Ball to
Win Los Angeles Open

confidently dropped a 4-foot putt or
the 18th green for his 50, we'll know
ing that Craig Wood of Mamaro.
neck, N. Y, had previously come ir
with a 68 and supplanted Thomson
and the stretch-charging Clayton
Heafner and Benny Hogan as hi,
chief challenger.
When the day was over and the
sun. capricious thing, which
duiCked in ard out of rain clouds al
day, had drifted down in the Pacific
a bare mile or so away the fina
score read:
Bulla, 281: Wood. 233; Heafnel
and Hogan, 284: Thomson and the
ikeable dark horse of the tourna
ment, Willie Googin of Miami
Fla. 285.
Not to be ignored, either, was
Horton Smiths closing rounds
sparkling 50 for 286 that kept the
galleries in an uproar with putt;
dropped from long range, or Denny
Shute's brave but ill-fated finish
with 287.
Back in the alSo-rans were Ma
tional Open Champions Lawson
Little, Ralph Guldahl, Olin Dutrs
and Byron Nelson, the latter with a
total of 302. which is the worst he
could recall without digging up an
cient history in his brilliant career
Back, too, were Sammy Snead
the popular Jimmy Demaret. Porky
Oliver, Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley
jug McSpaden. Harry Cooper, etc
Little, last-round threat, faded
with 73 for 288, and relinquished
the title he won a year ago with a
score of 2S2.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Harm, Hathaway Raise
1erp Ring Hopes by
Rejoining Squad
Shipley Will Take All
His Tossers to Penn
For Tilt Tomorrow

Marylsnd's ring prospects have
been frightened considerably by the
addition to the squad Of Johnny
Harm, 120-pound letter winner from
last years squad, and Norman
Hathaway, a 155-pounder, who ap-
peared in several 1889 bouts.
Coach Mike Lombardo welcomed
back both with open arms yesterday.
although neither will be available
for the opening match with South
Carolina at College Park Saturday
night.
Harm, a clever little scrapper. is
glad to be back in harness after
winning a Furnishing bout with text
books.
Hathaway simply never got around
to reporting during the pre-holiday
rush.
Maryland's courtmen will shove
of for Philadelphia and their game
with Penn late tomorrow afternoon
Coach Burt Shipley will take his
full squad Of nine men to Quaker
town. Irving Gordy, who reported
yesterday after being absent because
of illness, is not in good trim. Other
additions to the squad yesterday
were Bernie Ullman and Elmer
Rigby, but it is not known whether
they'll stick.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Wilson and Hopkins
Battle Tonight in
Richie Coliseum

In the neutral setting of Mary
lands Ritchie Coliseum. Wilson
Teachers will essay the role of giant
killers tonight taking on Johns
Hopkins in a basket ball duel sched-
uled for $50. A preliminary game
between Woodrow Wilson High and
Maryland freshmen will start at 7
o'clock
Hopkins, victor over Gallaudet and
Maryland in its only games to date,
rules a favorite over the Owls, but
Wilson supporters have an inkling
an upset is in the offng Wilson
downed Gallaudet, Randolph Macon
and Bridgewater after losing its first
two games.
Coach Doc" White intended to
use Hal Ifshin, Eddie Lake Ernie
Cole, Ray HOLDEN and Charley
Clarke in his starting lineup.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Furr-MoInar Battle
Looms as Keenest
On AII-Star Card
Three More Co-Feotures
Will Round Out Show
At Arena Tonight

It's bargain night at Turner's
Arena, where four 'all-star" eight
round matches and a solitary pre-
liminsrY have been tossed into the
pugilistic potpourri. The first bell
will ring at $50.
The cast is family reminiscent OF
brides regalia-something old,
something new, something borrowed
and something blue The oldster Is
Phil FUR, who tangles with Gene
Molnar IN what may be one of the
best arguments of the evening.
New, in addition to Molnar, are
Jimmy Webb and Petey Hernandez.
Phil Stephany sepia ht-heavy-
weight. has been borrowed from
Brooklyn for the occasion to help
show of Webb. The latter is hailed
as the next light-heavyweieht
champion if senility doesn't over
take him before Billy Conn sur
renders the crown. The blue will be
supplied by Promoter Joe Turner,
who is afraid the quantity Of un-
known talent on the program will
make the public leery of its quality.
Hernandez meets Billy Banks in
what amounts to a fresh start for
the local colored boy who fumbled
his first main bout assignment sew
eral weeks ago in blowing the duke
to Joey Archibald.
Webb, a highly regarded young
man. has lots of ability and figures
to win handily from Stephany, but
the dusky ringman is tough and
wizened enough to make Jimmy
show his best for the folks.
For good measure, Promoter Joe
Turner is tossing in Bill Mcdowell
against joey Spangler in the fourth
eight-rounder and it may be the
most entertaining scrap of the eve
ming. Spangler has punch and
both are trifle on the clownish
side.
The six-round appetizer will be
supplied by Ray Lands and Elwood
Harris.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Card Five Is Underdoq
In Game With Novy

Back in uniform for the first
time today since the start of Christ
mas holidays, Catholic University's
courtmen will be the underdogs to-
morrow when they face Navy at
Annapolis. The game is scheduled
at 4:30.
Friday the Cardinals will travel
to Emmitsburg for their opening
Mason-Dixon Conference game of
the season with Mount St. Mary's,
and Coach Fed Cotton fears the
"Mounties" as much as Navy.
Catholic defeated Navy in their
last game, played in 1886. In their
only start this season the Brook
landers bowed to Duke, 1888.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Bethesda to Have Quint
Sponsored by Hiser

Henry Hiser, Bethesda business
man and sports enthusiast. is spon-
sorlng an independent, unlimited
basket ball team that will meet
strong teams in Washington. Bal
timore and vicinity. Games will be
played at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School on Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights and Sunday afternoons
and may be scheduled by calling
Tom Slater, Rockville Sow, between
6 and pm.
The team will be composed of sew
eral former collegiate and scholas-
tic stars. Among the candidates
are Moon Evans. Fred Lanier. Jim
Hunter, Johnny Howell, Jack Mark
land, Henry Hershberger. Karl
Becker, Moose Wooten. Sully Mills
Bill Jones, Oliver Smith, Bob
Slater and Jack Clark.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Kerr Slated 10 Head
Mid-AtIantic Golf
Body This Year
Will Be Elected Here
Saturday; DC. Men to
Get Maryland Posts
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

John Hicks Kerr of Hot Springs,
Va, will be elected president of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Saturday night when delegates from
20 member clubs gather at the Uni
versity Club at 8 o'clock to elect Off
GERS and set tourney dates for 1941.
The mems championship tourney
this year will go to Hot Springs for
the second time in eight years, while
the womenS tourney probably will
be assigned to Baltimore club.
Kerr will succeed Jesse Dowling
of Baltimore in the presidency.
The meeting will be the first of
three important sectional golf as
sociation gatherings to be held dur
ing the coming month. Second will
be the annual meeting of the Mary
land State Golf Association, to be
held at the Willard Hotel at 7 pm
January II. This will be a dinner
meeting.
Third will be the annual gather
ing of the District Golf Association
at the University Club February 8.
d. c. Men in Maryland Line.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty of Congress
sional, now president of the District
Golf Association and vice president
of the Maryland State organization,
is scheduled for reelection to the
latter post and for elevation to the
presidency next year. Harry G. Pitt
of Manor also will remain as vice
president of the Old Line State links
organization in 1941, while Albert E.
Steinem will be retained as general
counsel.
These nominations and others
were submitted by committee OF
three club presidents, including My
ron Davy of Congressional, Hey
ward E. Boyce of Baltimore Coun-
try Club and John G. Thomas of
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club.
John M. Mackenzie. one of the
top golfers of Baltimore's Hillendale
Country Club, is slated to become
president of the Maryland State
association. Other nominees are:
First vice president, DR.. Robert A.
Kelly, Congressional; Nathan R..
Smith, jr. Elkridge; John D. Hospel-
horn, Terra Mariae; Harry G. Pitt,
Manor, and Charles S. Californian,
ST., Cumberland, Md, vice presi-
dents; Edgar M. Lucas, Baltimore
Country Club, vice president and
treasurer: A. E. Steinem, Woodmont,
general counsel, and Emmet Gary,
Hillendale, secretary.
Major Meets in Baltimore.
The major championship tourna-
ments of the association. with one
exception. will 60 to Baltimore this
year. Only Maryland event slated
for Washington will be the feminine
title tourney.
The mems amateur championship
and the open title event both will
60 to Baltimore. The junior tour
ney probably will come to a WASH
ton club
An important meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Women's
District Golf Association is sched-
uled for January Is at Kenwood,
when delegates from member clubs
will vote on changes in the method
Of operation Of the team matches.
The committee also will talk over
tournament assignments for l941,
using the split-fleld method as in
augurated in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Bloom Offered Chance
To Make Brewers Sad

Mike Bloom, the former Washing
ton Brewer pro basket ball center
who was sold to the Baltimore Clip
pers. victory-less cellar dwellers in
the American League. gets chance
on Sunday to carry through any re-
venge he has planned.
Mike has become the leading floor
player and pivot man for the Clip
pers, and knowing the style Of Wash
ington players should help Baltimore
as it seeks its first victory.
Washington has replaced Bloom
with Howie Bollerman, center last
season for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
CoIIeae Quints
3, the Associated Press.

Ohio State. 40: Michigan, 80.
Illinois 40: Purdue, "a.
Iowa, 43: North Dakota. %.
Minnesota. ~: wisconsin.
Notre Dame, SO: wabash. 3s.
Chicago, 80: Princeton. 81 (overtime,.
Iowa State. Al; Montana STATE. e.,
West Virsinia. 50: Carnegie Tech ~;
Michisan STATE: M 81 Tsmpls. 80 overtime
Duke. 81: Davidson. 49,.
South Carolina, 4s: Georgia, a overtime
Hardin simmons, so; New Mckee AZ
St, Jsssph's IrhilsdelphiO, ~; North caro-
elenvill., 50; r.irmont state, 81.
Loyola IChicagol. 43: Ripon. "a
Springfield MOI Teachers, -; Tulsa, "a.
Seton Hall, Al. Rider. 26.
Tas.den Eai.do ss GIsssh' Joseph.s es T indi Is
Rio Grande As; Morehead ky, ~.
Cornell Iowal. 35: Grinneu, 25.
Washington tSt. Louisl, 35: Drake. 32:
Jersey City Teachers, 35: University ccllere
Newark. "a.
Salem, so: Bethany w. Va. 3s.
rittsburs tKanso Teachers Al; st. sens-
South atf' Dakota iSi State. 80: T.rkio. IS.
Anderson Broaddus, 81; Potomac, 40.
Evansville, so: Illinois Wesleyan. 80;
jamestown, ~; Moorhead Mimi Teach
lena Is Island 50: L.vr.ne. Tech, 4s.
Kansas Wesleyan Hs RockhurSt, ~.
Mercer. -: YTssb9sRtaa. -.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Okoy OF Congressional Club
Sale Must Wait for Month

Still another step in the compli-
Gated legal processes involving trans
fer Of the Congressional Country
Club to a new owner was on record
today in Montgomery County Cir
cult Court, where sale of the club
at auction early last September was
before the court for final approval.
A corporation known as Congress
sional Country Club, Inc, bought the
club for $27O,0O0 at public auction
on September 4. This sale was sub
ject to ratification by county court,
and was held up pending disposition
of an injunction brought by second
trust bondholders. This injunction
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Henry Big Texon, Takes
Mat With Steinborn

Jim Henry, 250-pound Texan,
will make his debut Thursday night
at Turner's Arena. tangling with
Milo Steinborn, undefeated in 10
straight matches, In preliminary to
the Ernie Dusek-Joe Cox feature
mat match.
The semifinal will involve Ivan
Managoff and Chris Zaharias, who
was Steinborn's most recent vic
tim in a match here last week.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Check Stars e Tourney Reveals 908 League Bers Washington
Julia Young Southern Tourney
Threat After Bowling 40
To Earn q Free Entry

ers and Veterans Of Foreign Wars
were dividing high game honors
with 594 and the Maccabees swsmped
the Gosnell Realtors with 1924,
Lloyd Tubbs of Arlington Post Of
fee was the star in Clarendons
Commercial A League with l44-
1896.
Plant Clerks, Toll No. 2 and North
team rollers had a roster outlook in
the c. 81 P. Telephone Ladies League
after watching the three closely
punched leaders hit the skids at
Lucky Strike. The flag chase was
intensified when the pacesetting
General Office No. l was routed by
Georgia, the runner-up Columbia G
Clerks smothered by Dupont's $40
1853 despite Ann Vitos top 1870, and
the third place Toll No. l was shut
out by 'Dupont-Toll.
Forfeit Tightens Race.
Helen Levy's top 333 failed to pre-
vent the Aggies from chalking up a
81 victory over Navy Yard in the
What's In a Name League. Alberta
Pollard Jared better when her top
single of 116 gave the leading
N. M. P. 2-1 edge over Commerce.
A forfeit from State moved Internal
! Revenue one game out of first place.
Transportation swept Standards to
nudge the leaders.
Gary. with a season record of 427,
nd .
hot shots in the Sanitary Grocery
League at Convention Hall. Team
honors went to Sanico Rye with 607
and Sanico Mats with 1,700.
Stars in the Odd Fellows League
at Brookland Recreation were Raw
Deaton of Brightwood with 143 Ray
Parks of the runer-up Friendship
No. l with $50. Loyalty jolted Me-
tropolis for its first sweep OF the
season. In an upset Amity No 2
nicked the pace-setting Golden Rule
quint in the odd-game.
Roll Same High Scores.
M. Browns l52 poke enabled the
league-leading National Machine to
post top count Of $40 in the Georgia
Avenue-Silver Spring League. Carl
Humphries. the Schrider Plumbing
ace, was tops with $780,
In the Takoma Church League.
Royle with 1877 and Meyers with 367.
walked of with the laWels. Catholic
No. /, runner-up. featured the team
counting with 537-l.64g Catholic
No. has commanding lead of five
games.
Front-running Gas Line ouint
monopolized the rolling in the Ar
row Cab loop at Northeast Temple
when Art Days l24-339 topped
scores of 545-1,535.
Charles Arneson's 143 was the
highhght as Engineering garnered
top team scores of 6l8-1,7ll in the
Kilowstt League. Carl Rittenhouse,
Station Engineering. shot 1913.
Carl Sanderson, after sparkling
Model Basins top count of 62l in
the Navy Department League with
l64, capped the night at the Arcadia
with 800. Bus Provost and his
Topographic teammates posted
l,762 TO grab the odd one from
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Fights Last Night
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BALTIMoRE.-Harry Je1ra. 1874,
Baltimore, outpointed Billy spesry,
1.1, Nanticoke, Pa. 12l.
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Tyyh, 1851.
PHILADELPHIA, outpointed Mike Gamiere.
40. Cleveland G0).
NEW YORK.-Everett Rirhtmire.
1914, Sioux City, Iowa. outpointsd
Monty Pignatore. 1876, Brooklyn ts).
SAN FRANCIsco.-vern Bybee, 40.
Ogden, Utah, stopped Guy Scream. 1ca.
Los Angeles fS).
qINCINNATI.-Leo Kodak. 1927,
ChlesIo. outpointed Herschel Joiner
1856. Cincinnati Go).
Louis lightweight. outpointed Eddie
Scott. Detroit 10).
PHILADELPHIA. = Frankie Donato'
IFS Philadelphia, outpointed Nat Lit
IN. 1e6is. New York 1s)
TRENTON N. like williams. 131
Trenton outpointed Tommy Fontana.
1852 New York fO.
NEWARK, N. Tommy Adams.
1875, Newark, outpointed Mike Alfano,
1913. Newark (s).
Evening star., 1941-01-07

was dissolved last Thursday in q
Federal court in Baltimore.
Congressional at present is in op.
Grafton under the old setup, with q
list Of officers headed by Myror
Davy.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, veterans
administrator, heads the new cor.
poration. Gen. Hines is a former
president Of the club, and has beer
prominent in club affairs for many
years.
The sale will be advertised ir
Montgomery County newspapers fol
a month, and unless cause to the
contrary is shown court approval /.
expected at the end Of that time.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
M. F. HIS to Hold MEETING

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. (P).-
Masters of fox hounds for hunt
clubs of Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia will hold their annual meet
ing in the North Wales Club here
January IA to elect their representa-
tive to the Hunts Committee of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. The meeting will be
preceded by a luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Osborne, Ex-G.W. Tosser
Is Artillery Officer

Dave Osborne, former George
Washington U, basket ball star, has
received commission with the
260th Coast Artillery, District Ma
tional Guard, and will leave next
week with that outfit for Fort Bliss,
Tex
Osborne. who played with such
crack performers as Bob Faris, Jack
ButterWorth and George CARRIER. is
expected to be named regimental
athletic officer upon arrival at Fort
Bliss. He will be on leave from his
position with a local insurance firm
Evening star., 1941-01-07

glove, has held since his retire.
ment from the ring.
First he tried the restaurant
business. That blew up. Then
he tried being a manager of
boxers. His fighter. Matt Ray
mond, won a number Of bouts,
then lost interest" Next he
became promoter, but "the boys
didn't appreciate my paying more
than some of the other pro-
moters."
A year ago Loughran was
appointed executive secretary and
supervisor In the city's Bureau Of
Recreation. His duties were to
teach boxing to Philadelphia's
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Johns Hopkins VS.. Wilson
Teachers, Ritchie Coliseum, Col
lege Park. 800.
American VS.. Elizabethtown,
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Wilson High VS.. Maryland
Freshmen. College Park, TOO.
Anacostia at Eastern (series) =,
$50.
Central at Roosevelt (series)
$3.50.
st. Johns VS.. George Wash
ington High. Alexandria, $3.50.
Greenbelt at Gonzaea, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Washington-Lee. Ballston, 500.
Richard Montgomery at Sher-
wood High, $3.50.
Coolidge VS.. Briarley Military,
Laurel. Md.
Hockey.
New York Royers VS.. WASH
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
SIS.
Boxing.
All-star card OF four 8-round
bouts, Turner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
WuItonites to Gather

Washington Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League will holds its monthly
meeting next Wednesday, January
Is, at the Department of Commerce
Auditorium. A meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee is scheduled to-
morrow night at the Transportation
Building.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
LowIy First-HoIf Fives
Rise in Heurich Loop

Closer competition in the second
half of play in the Heurich Amateur
Basket Ball League is expected as
greater strength is shown by teams
that did not fare so well in the first
half.
Petworth and Jewish Community
Center which were both far down in
the loop standings after the first
half ended were off to good starts
in the second round of play. Pet
worth nipped United Clay, 51-48,
and the Centers topped Hot Shoppes,
AZ to 80.