davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Land Owners Stage
 Card Party Jan. p
William Ford Succeeds John Bona as Master of Excel siOr Grange-WOmen Sew for Waterbury Hospital
WoLcoTT

Mrs. Hans Beerbaunn, January IT. Mrs, Edward Garthwait was ap- pointed to find a place to hold the annual club banquet.
 Those present were: Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Galiada Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. Frank Lockart, Mrs Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Hans Beer baum, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs Harry Cole, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. James Bergen, Mrs. Alfred Bells, Mrs Harold JesSell, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Deegan.
 Mrs. Claude Badger of the Nichols road is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Banquet Guests
 Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs Rufus Norton attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation at the Hotel Iaroe III Hartford recently and the banque in the ball room at the eve ming session.
 Mrs. John Warner of the Centel had as Sunday guests her sister Mrs. Morris Krigler and MT. Krig- Ter of New York City.
 Mrs. Helen I. Smith of Spindle Hill Road is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Edward Coer and MT. Coel in Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Peggy Heaney Fetes
 Tekakquitha Sorority
Eleanor Garrity Elected President-l4l Packs of
 Cigarettes Given Hospital Vets By Legion Auxiliary
W AT E VILE

to be made for choir members and measurements will be taken at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

~>~ ~ Rw a1ss ffIss r1ss Y ' D. ' ( } s~u lIs' .1'' Bn n R1~ 8-0 p<se R; ~
 kka :. s1s' -
 R-- Rs s1fs' l(1ss .. s1ss ' ' - QD q. } kk-a l(1 R1ss s..D , R-..'-~ 8.3 .1s. R M
 V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

cars were considerably damaged, State Trooper Morris reported.
 Jasoris will be arraigned on vio- lation of rules of the road in the Litchfield justice court Monday at 2 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Local people who attended the Governors Ball Wednesday night were: Representative Charles D. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, Mir and Mrs. James Conway, MT. and Mrs. Houston Carolan, MT. and Mrs. George Slator and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
FIREN1EN FITTED FOR SERVICE

Hudson, Mass. (UP)-After fire men saved his house from burning, John A. Miller showed his appre-
 ciation by serving a banquet to Chief James Coleman and his men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
We Must
Clear
Them This
Weekend

POSSIBLE because under strict
powerful MANUFACTURING ALLIANCE to clear the
SEASON complete FRESH
STOCK! is SHORT and act DRASTCALLY!
CLOTIESfor their LOW PRICE nwh
Fnerwa regular STANDARD OF QUALITY; each
SHARPLY REDUCED for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Mercury Crew
aces Death Quiz

Train crew members OF the
Mercury" crack Streamliner of
the New York Central line, will
be questioned today in the death
of George A. Beecher, who was
killed when his automobile was
hit at the Nowlin road crossing
in Dearborn, it was stated by
Basil Considine, assistant prose
Icutor.
Considine said that he would
take a statement from the en-
gineer, who is reported to have
said that Beecher, 81, an invest
ment broker, waited in his car
until the train was almost upon
the crossing before proceeding.
Police said residents of the
neighborhood told them man
answering Beecher's description
spent several hours in the vicinity
of the Nowlin crossing the day
before the accident and on Friday
Just prior to the crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
E(orse Accepts
S|ashed Budget

EcorSe Township today had &C
cepted a cut of $57, 971 in its bud
get for 1941 made necessary by
the Wayne County Tax ALLEGATION
Boards allowance of only one mill
on its total assessed valuation of
SAT ,657, 676. The township with
drew its appeal to the state tax
commission.
Township Attorney Harry F.
Vellmure, who presented revised
budget at meetings of the COM
mission and ALLEGATION board in
the Federal Building which pared
SAL 900 off the original request of
Sl06,628, said that Township
Supervisor Robert Brown, whom
he represented. would abide by the
allowance of S47,657 for expenses
AS result of the surprise
capitulation, which followed a bar,
rage of cross-questioning Of Veil
mure by county tax officials,
several alleged grievances. which
have reputedly been the basis of
a long-standing feud between
Brown and the county, were not
taken up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
City Goes 10 Court
Over BarIum Hotel

After many months of delay and
hours of discussion, the City OF
Detroit today has a petition on
file in Circuit Court asking that
the court order the present oper-
ators of the Barlum Hotel to va
cate the building.
The removal proceedings were
instituted at the request of Com
mon Council. which seeks either
TO sell the city-owned building or
use it for offices. The city ac-
quired the hotel several months
ago for back taxes and has been
renting il on a month-to-month
basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
State Distributes
IL Millions TO
School Districts
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Aug. 7-Distribu'
ton of S12.469000 from the
primary school interest fund Il
Michigan school districts will be-
gin next week, said Auditor-Gen
Vernon J. Brown today.
II will be the first time In q
decade that the full amount 4:
made in one payment.
I'm previous years II was
necessary to parcel out small
amounts of the fund TO prevent
a cash shortage In the treasury"
Brown said. I'VE are In n better
position this year"
Another payment to school dis
tricts will be made after Novem'
Der l. when the second installmeni
of railroad and utility taxes fall:
due. The amount available will
total SO for each child recorded ir
the school census.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Boy Still in Coma
In Fiqht for Life
Time. star Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Aug. six
year-old Kenneth Abrahams, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Abrahams,
l17205 Muirland avenue, Detroit
was still unconscious in the Uni
Iversity Hospital here today, three
days after an emergency opera
ton Sunday following a dramatic
plane flight from CharlevoiX
where he was injured.
The boy, unconscious IL days
prior to the operation, following q
fall from a horse at Camp Wal
loon, was said to be getting alone
las we'll as could be expected
though he is not out of danger
| vet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Girls Act as TelEerS
Higher Bank Jobs Going to Them NorO, What With
Army and Defense Work Luring Men

acting In that capacity; the Com
nonwealih Bank has women tell
trS and the Manufacturers Ma
uonal Bank is using a few girl
pages.
Julian Hall personnel director
OF The Detroit Bank, said
we need good husky women
for this job. The tellers have to
he able 10 stand all daN."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Highland Park Gets
Sewer System Cash
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN
allotment of S110.374 for the
sanitary Improvement of the High
land Park sewer system has been
approved by President Roosevelt,
according 10 word received from
the WPA by Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Girls. In many cases, are taking
the places OF high school and col
lege boys who at this time OF mo
wear would be starting bank
careers. a survey Of Detroit fnan-
cial institutions today revealed.
The reaSon--the army and de-
fense jobs are calling the youths
The Detroit Bank is training 20
women as tellerS. with six already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. CUP)-
supplies continued moderate with
demand and trading fair.
Cabbage: Cannonball e5-75c: I'm
perial s5s0c; Danish 75-90c; red
1.O0-1.15: Savoy 30-35c.
Lettuce: Imperial dozen I.35-
1.50; 5s 1.15-1.25; San Diego As LOO
lilo; 5s s5-1.00: Saugus 5s s5-1.O0.
Peas: San Diego pole 1O-12c;
bush Use; local bush 7-sc; San Pc
dro Sc; Imperial s-9c.
Squash: White summer San Di-
ego lugs 2.25-2.50; Imperial crates
2.75-3.00; flats 10000; Italian
San Diego lugs 1.25-1.50; local 125;
crates Imperial 1.50-1.65; flats 100
1.25; yellow crookneck Imperial
crates 2.75-2.00; banana local lila
Tangerines: Dancys 3A-312c;
Imperial Jumbos 44he.
Tomatoes; INLAND, Westmorland
and Brawley crates STOPS 1.75-1 90;
12s 1.6o-1.s5; les 1.25-1.40; 20s S5-
LOO; flats 4x5s 1.25-1.50; 5x5s 1.5O-
1.65; 5x6s 1.60-1.75; few 1876; 6x6s.
and 6x7s 1.35-1.60; 7x7s and 7-sG
1.15-1.40; INLAND and Imperial loose
lugs 6075c; flats 50-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Today's Sport Parade

Muncrief and Newlin. Too, we have
Lucadelli, an infielder from Toledo,
a switch hitter, who can knock the
cover off the ball.
Haney points out that nothing
is impossible in baseball. To prove
it he cites what Johnny Dykes has
done with the White SoX.
"There's the greatest piece of
managing and making something
that I have seen in baseball in
twenty years. Dykes had been Civ
en- credit but not enough. He's a
wonder"
If the Browns finish fifth or
better Dykes will have to move
over and make room for another
miracle man-Haney. The Browns
were less than nothing when he
took them over. Now-well, they're
dreaming of a first division spot,
and stand a good chance to make
the dream come true.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
YANKEES OFFER
HARMON $I7,500

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP)-
Douglas c. Hertz, recent purchaser
of the New York Yankees profess
sional football franchise in the Am
erican league, has offered Tom Har-
mon one-year contract calling for
a salary of sl7.500, and also con-
firmed earlier reports of a s37 500
offer to John Kimbrough.
These record-breaking salary Of
fers, however, are not for football
alone. Hertz actually offered each
$l2, 500 for their work on the grid
iron, but in addition he has guar
anteed Kimbrough s25,OOO more for
a transforming and personal ap-
pearance tour, and Harmon an ex-
ira $1,000 for acting as his special
assistant in other sports activities.
Hertz is president of the Pegasus
polo club which operates a huge
indoor polo arena at Rockleigh, N.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Edifor-
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

would refuse TO play in the El
Centro gymnasium because of the
size of the court, Coach Roy Tho
mas expressed his displeasure free
ly after the game Tuesday night -.
Last year Coach Sheldon Lough-
borough of Brawley and Coach Ed
Covington of Calexico both con-
tended they would never play an
other game in the FL Centre
"crackerbox" gymnasium :. =. Nei-
ther has repeated the threat, how
ever
You know, by this time, what
we're building up to This bas-
ketball season should be remem-
bered as the last season that El
Centre was forced to play its home
games in the small court =.
There's no use enumerating the
many advantages of a larger court,
which could be had in El Centre
merely by completing a few alter
ations, because you've heard those
before
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Jaycees Speed
0ffense in Drills

El Centro junior college speeded
up its fast-break offense in prac-
tice sessions Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons and prepared to
meet Mexicali all-stars in El Gen.
tro Thursday night to prepare for
an important game against San
Luis Obispo junior college in the
high school gymnasium Saturday
night.
Coach Bill Maxwell worked a
combination of Payne, Sander, Fox,
Radcliffe and Sareeram against the
third string while Raab, Measures,
Galloway, Morgan and Suttle work
ed in another fivesome.
The jaycee reserves will play a
preliminary game against an op-
ponent as yet unsolicited on both
Thursday and Saturday mig h is,
Maxwell said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Noyikoff Looms
As Prize Rookie

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. UP)-
It'll be five weeks from today before
the major leagues call out their
pitchers and catchers for advanced
spring training but talk already has
swung around to nominating Lou
Novikoff, Chicago Cubs newcomer.
as the likeliest rookie of the year.
Novikoff, who hits like Joe Di-
Maggie and fields in the best Babe
Herman tradition, comes up to the
Cubs with an impressive slugging
record and a talent for eccentricity
surpassed only by the personality
of his future teammate, Dizzy Dean.
The Cubs have been relegated
to the National leagues second di-
vision for 1941 by most of the base
ball oracles but if Manager Jimmy
Wilson can steer NOvikoffS batting
talent close enough to his remark
able minor league record-never
under $50 in any league-hiS club
MAJ be the surprise of the year.
Certainly Rookie Novikoff will be.
in the family of two Russian immi-
grants and played softball under
the sobriquet of Leu Neva. One of
his feats in over six years of soft
ball was a 352 foot homer with a
13inch softball. That led to a trial
with Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast league.
On his first time at bat in his
first day at his first organized
baseball camp, Lou clouted the first
pitch over the centerfield fence
That won him a job and he was
sent to the minors for seasoning.
Nicknamed IS Stupor- Man" for
some of his early fielding antics,
Novikoff cut wide swath through
the batting averages to become the
minors batting "super-man." With
Ponce City he tore into Western
association pitching for an aver
age, of .351; scared to 1857 with
Moline in the three-I circuit in
1888 and next year led the Texas
league with .3eS. Brought up to the
Pacific Coast league for 36 games
he climbed to .452 with 81 hits on
the coast.
Last year he practically took the
Coast league apart in 174 games.
He drove in I'll runs, scored 147,
hammered out 259 hits, including
Al homers, six triples and A dou-
bles for an average of 1858 Mean
while his fielding improved steadily.
Off the records, he can hit any
kind of pitching and can't miss as a
big Lacquer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Selected at Random

Selected at Random =.
Robert Feller, the 22-year-old
Iowa farmer boy who has been
called the top pitcher of baseball for
the past couple of seasons, became
the top salaried hurler of the ma
tional pastime Tuesday when he
signed a contract with the Cleve-
land Indians, calling for $4,000 for
the l94l season
On the basis of Feller's record
last year of 81 victories, and he
is expected to at least duplicate
that record, Feller will receive
something in excess of $1,000 per
triumph
With Calexico and FL Centre
high school tennis teams again
setting the pace in the valley ten
mis- league it appears that a meeting
between the squads will again de-
termine the loop title ;. Calexico
is defending champion, having won
the title for the past several sea-
sons but this year El Centre ap-
parently has the best chance to
whip the southerners since Bill
Maxwell made the Spartans tennis
The victory will probably be de-
cided in the singles events mas
much as both schools have played
their top four players in matches
this season Jack Hens, Louis
Nichols, James Riedy and Jimmie
Nichols plav in the top four posi-
tions for F. Centre Tom Brents.
Robert Simmons, G. Carroll and
Arnold Searcy are Calexicos top
four :.
John Lay, who acts as baseball
coach during the spring months for
E Centre high school, predicted the
Spartans would have their strongest
baseball team in the past five years
come March and the opening of
the loop season -.
Coach John Mcintyre of Brswley,
who will be in charge of the valley
track and field meet this year, has
already started to get the Brawley
oval in shape :. The scheduling
of the event in Brawley skaters a
40 year PiCCcuciit LIE COuiles
meet had always been. run in FL
Centre until this year -.
The track meet, on the basis of
reports at this early date. will again
be battle between Brawley and
Fl Centre d. Brawley is defend
ing champion. -.
Calipatria high school joined the
We'll never play here again club"
Tuesday night after taking a defeat
at the hands of El Centre in the
El Centre gymnasium . While the
northenders did not indicate they |
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22

valley league IN l94O, Will patule II
out for the loop leadership in the
border city gymnasium.
Calexico and El Centre continued
along the undefeated trail Tuesday
night in Valley league play to set
up Fridays encounter as a mat
ural'. Calexico routed Coach Shell
don Loughborough's Brawley Wild
cats, 55-27, and El Centre nipped a
fighting Calipatria quintet, 27-16.
The victories for CaleXico and Ell
Centro left the rival squads tied for
the league leadership, each with
three wins, no defeats. CaleXico
holds wins over Imperial, Calipatria
and Brawley, Ell Centre has defeat
ed Holtville, Imperial and Calipa-
tria.
The Calexico Bulldogs had too
much height and experience for the
Brawley cagers in Tuesdays battle
and clinched the game in the first
few minutes of play, running up a
23-10 edge at halftime.
Brawley was in the lead in only
the first minute of play when Uke
Kimura dropped one-hander to
start scoring activity. Kimura was
high scorer of the night with 16
points. Rivera and Garlic shared the
point leadership for CaleXico with
IA and 13 points.
Ell Centro high employed its fast
break offense for the first time
this season in upsetting the Cali
patria high school cagers with Red
Riedy again topping the Ell Cen
trans with IA points. Stames was
high for the losers with four points.
Ell Centro, thriving on rough play
in the first half, built up 17-9 ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
CaIexico Lighties
Defeat brawIey

Calexico and Calipatria high
school Gee squads turned in victor
les in preliminary games to the
feature attractions at Calexico and
FL Centre Tuesday night.
Calexico defeated Brawley, 17-16,
after trailing 14-2 at halftime, and
Calipatria Gees came from behind to
defeat Ell Centro Eighties, 22-15.
CaleXico Bees also defeated BraWley
Bees. 34-l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Turnac Fires
Lowest Scoreof
Season at BWCC

Lowest score of the season over
the Barbara Worth country club
course was turned in this week by
John Turnac, club professional,
when he cracked par for So.
The two under par performance
was accomplished despite an in
jured hand
Turnac announced Wednesday he
plans to compete in the Western
Open at Phoenix.
Tuesday afternoon Turnac paired
with Laddie Willoughby to defeat
Joe Calwell, Brawley pro, and Ross
Clark. Turnac shot a 70, Calwell
73-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP)-
strength and actiT ity in railroad
ket today.
southern Pacific, the most ac-
tive stock. crossed 10. Heavy trad
ing also was notef in Atchison, and
New York Central Santa Fe was up
a point.
Dow Jones pI eliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1856,
up O.45; rail, 29-2S, up OBS; utility,
0.25.
stock sales pproximated $50 900
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were IT,
600 Shares against $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
L. A.LlVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Jan. %. (UP)-
CFederal-State Mkt. News Service)
Hogs 200. steady medium to
choice 10000 lb. truckins s.50-9;
top 9; sows $751;.
Cattle 500. fair, steady, load 992
lb. fed yearling steers 1875. some
held above 1925; few feeders 8
down; few good light heifers 9.65;
cows 7-7.15: young COWS to S.25;
Gamers and cutters 5-6.75; bulls Z
7.50: calves $50, steady, odd vealers
to 13; calves 1880; odd good to
1850.
Sheep none. odd head bulls 7.50-
8; good TO choice wooled lambs
quoted 9.75 to possibly 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Reds
Again

By GEORGE KIRKSE

NEW 4ohh, Jan. IL. NOrl-ll
generally not very healthy for a
National league club to win the
worlds title. They get knocked off
fast in their own circuit the next
season. You have to go all the
way back to McGraw's Giants Of
1922 to find National league world
champion that was good enough
to win the flag in its own loop the
following year
But the Cincinnati Reds have
high designs on winning their third
straight pennant in 194l despite
the fact that they'll have to lug
along their worlds championship
crown as excess baggage. Most
championship clubs blow their ti-
ties because of over-confidence. old
age or injuries and other mishaps.
If there are any ball players on
the Reds who are going to try to
ride on their past laurels and take
it easy in l94l, they'll be going
elsewhere quick. Bill McKechnie
won't tolerate a lazy. indifferent
ball player. not even if he has to
play an inferior hustler instead
The Reds aren't old men yet. Only
five men on the club are past 80,
and only two of these are indis-
pensables-Paul Derringer, who's "a
and Ernie Lombardi, who's 80. The
others are Jim Turner, 36, and Tot
PreSsnell and Floyd Young, each 33.
So the Reds go to the post in
excellent shape to become the first
three-time pennant winner in he
National league since the Giants of
1921-22-23-24. The Reds strength
lies in their superb pitching and
magnificent defense They set a
National league fielding mark last
season with an average of .981,
making only 1T errors a new low
Their first line pitchers should
continue to function successfully
with Paul Derringer, Bucky Wal
tiers, and Gene Thompson, who
knocked down So victories last sea-
son, leading the way. Behind them
Mckechnie has Jim Turner, Joe
Beggs. Whitley Moore, Johnny Van
der Nicer, Elmer Riddle, John Hut
ching and Witt Guise from last
years staff. Wander Nicer appears
to be on the way back. Riddle and
Hutching have been brought along
slowly and either may De ripe.
Beggs is the leagues top relief man.
The Reds have made only three
additions to their pitching staff but
any or all of them may give valu-
able service. They are Monte Pear
son, bought from the Yanks for
$4,000 and ball player, Tot Press
nell, bought from the Cardinals.
and Bob Logan, a southpaw, who
won 18 and lost IA for Indianapo-
lis. Mckechnie may do wonders
with Pearson, who has as much
stuff as any pitcher in baseball but
allows imaginary ills to trouble him.
Pressnell, who has a deceptive
knuckle ball, is quite likely to
team up with Beggs in a relief role
The infield shapes up with
Frank Mccormick at first, Lonnie
Frey at second, Eddie Joost at short
and Bill Werber at third. Chuck
Aleno, who hit 1872 at Birmingham,
is briught third base prospect.
Jimmy Gleeson will play left, with
Mike Mccormick and Harry Craft
again battling for the center field
job, and Ival Goodman in right.
The best of the five rookie outfield-
ers appear to be Al Mele, who hit
$40 for Birmingham, and Mike
Christoff, who hit 1920 for Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Central Meters TO
Play RoItvine

El Centre high schools tennis
team meets Holtville high school in
return match on the Central
courts, weather permitting, Thurs
day afternoon.
El Centre defeated Holtville in
the boys division last Saturday
while Holtville girls blanked Ea
Centro. Calexico scored its second
straight win over Brawley in both
divisions last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
Imperial Varsity Cagers Break Into
Win Column at Expense Of HoItvi|Ie:;
TIGER Gees Win to Hold Loop Lead

lmperlalS varsity basket
ball team broke into the win,
column in valley league play
Tuesday afternoon by defeat
ing Holtville high, 21-13, on
the Imperial floor.
In a preliminary game the Impe-
rial C squad cagers maintained their
league leadership with a 1910 vic
tory over the Holtville lightweights.
Imperial built up an 1910 lead
in a fast first half, but the attack
begged down in the second half as
each team was held to three points.
Otis King again paced the Impe-
rial quintet, with eight points. Hodg-
son had six. Naples was the best
scorer for Holtville with six points.
Imperial plays Brawley in Braw-
ley Friday night, according to
Coach Klein. The Holtville-C -Calipa-
tria game has been postponed until
next Tuesday.
Tho scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-22
High Scores in
BowIinq Results

The results listed Gullett bowlers
as 81 victors over Snider, Building
Loan as 40 winners over Doc Du-
pont, California hotel as 40 win
ners over 20-30, but the five 600
series tailed during the evening
highlighted major league bowling
Tuesday night.
George Fleming of Gulletts was
high scorer with a 214, 200; 246-
660 series. Second was Hobbs with
Gil series, Herb Brown had 609,
and Jackson and Duncan had even
COOS.