davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11

A field of 81 golfers, headed by
the 1910 winner, and including three
former winners of the Taft Cup,
and last years runner up, will start
Wednesday in the qualifying round
of the 3lst Chevy Chase Club invi-
tation golf event for the Presidents
Trophy.
Volney Burnett, the 1910 winner,
is paired with Claude Rippy, victor
in 1888 and 1889. The field also
includes Harry G. Pitt, 1928, 1929
and 1880 winner; Leroy Smith,
reigning public links champion;
Ralph Bogart, District champion;
Earl Skinker, interScholastic champ,
and several low handicap amateurs
from outside of the Washington
area. Pairings:
a:oo-John G. Murphy q; D.; Stat
ford s. Fletcher tB&ann3. ann ~ s;o2~ChiaIriess iIls
sprl. 9:loNJ, r. Greenwood "a; NJ.
Karl T. VESSEL "a. NJ. 9;20--G. H.
ODonnell (B. d., Allen Shermin (Bann)
stringer B. D.. Samuel E. Car
penter tKenJ, L. Puryear "a. NJ $40
John M. ,Conroy (B.. d., Edward Clifford
Robert G. PEBBLES (Ken). 9:55-.Robert
Stead, jr. &c. c. c., Hampden Swift 1nd.
Creek.
1o:00-F. J. Schneider CKenJ. Donald
Stone tEkwanok). l010-N. T. Pate
tAreyle) John C. Holzberg tArgyle). 10:l 3
Paul A. Dobrowolski und. Spr), Dick
Murphy wash. G. q c.. 1O:20-R. F.
Murphy CWash. G. & c.. K. G. Aber-
nathy (Wash. G. & c.. 10:30-GeO. F.
Miller tCol). Max Taylor Manor. 1875
H s. Hawkins "a. NJ, Jack Mad
docks tManor). 10:40-James E. Hunt
und Spr), Dick Melvin und. SprJ. 1850
Robert. Bickle belle Hayen), c. H.
Yando "a. NJ.
11:O0-William w Jones. jr. tCol)
J. Noah ST. tWoodway), c. w. Birch tStan-
c. c. Gibson Emory &C. c. c.. II:25-
Art ross MANI, EDGAR B. Heimer MAN. :.
II l:35-Ray swearingen (ColJ. Geo. M.
aifs Ca NJ 'i1 II. sears "a n. i:S5@My:
ron Dsvy Cong, Buck Freeman tCongD :.
l2:O5-E. B. Ault lind. Sp), Tom
'Ken.1. L. E. Harris tWoodmonu, i5:s5
Marshall Neel &C. G. c. OF MO-, John
tColD. Richard Essex tColD. II 45-Vol-
ney 6 Burnett tB. d.. Claude Rippy
wash G and C. c.. 12:55-Landra B.
Platt &C. c. CT Donald DeVeau &C. c. D..
1:OO--Harry Pitt MANOR, Ken Lafierty
tManorl. 1:05-H. A. MihillS tongD j.
S Mcbride MANI. 1:lO-FrankIin l.
Fisher &c. c. c., w w. Rapley &C. c. c..
Evening star., 1941-05-11

just an hour before his fishing pard-
ner, Bert Harborn. caught one
weighing 581a pounds.
Bert has a new world record for
amberjack on 6-thread, but who
got all the write-ups, his picture
in the paper and even was asked to
tell about it over the radio? Jim
Scully! And why? Because he
had held that record for less than
an hour, and because it was judged
the toughest experience to befall any
angler during the SO days of the
Miami fishing tournamen.
Had Bert caught his fish first
but why 60 on, you judge whether
Jim Scully had the tough luck.
Stream Pollution Continues.
Continued pollution of Americas
streams by sewage and industrial
waste is bad enough looking at it
only from the viewpoint of the
destruction of our natural resources,
but that it might mean youngsters
using the "ole" swimming hole are
plunging into several dreaded dis
eases is something that must be
viewed with alarm.
In the opinion of the American
Wildlife Federation, streptococci and
polio" virus are possibility in any
waters not approved by health au-
thorities. That is no idle assump-
tion There are proven cases to bear
out this opinion.
On two sides of Washington
the mecca of thousands every year
are fine rivers. But are children
allowed to swim in them? Are
there fine bathing beaches that
visitors expect-and find in other
cities-on or near lakes or streams?
No sir.
Instead, dead fish often are found
floating upon the surface and the
odor that arises is offensive. At
other times, these waters are yellow
with eroded soil. These are warn
ings the rivers are polluted.
Izaak Walton chapters started a
campaign two years ago for the
correction of much of this pollu-
ton and accomplished much, but
not enough. There has been some
talk of making the Potomac water
shed a model for all America, but
again this summer there will be no
swimming or fishing. How many
more summers must pass before we
might be able to enjoy both? They
are healthful recreations TO which
we have every right.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Three Semn of National Amateur Golf Now Members of Burning Tree
Big Six Summaries

~ NJ ~ Second, Kely w. nrsi n IN fneIhiat shird
Bloomer Virginia). fourth. Time g..
44o1yard dash-Bill Murray !w; g. l..
". NJ. -, third; Montague ". P. -,
fourth. Time-0:51.2.
100-yard dash-McMullen ~ P. ~.
49, AZ N d3 third; Wright ". p: - fourth.
120,yard high hurdles-1Todd (virginia, !.
and ard Ellis both v. p. II. tied for third.
ssO:yard dash-Rockwood ~ NJ -
M 10, third; Kellam iRichmondJ, fourth
Time-l:59.
220;,yard dashuPritchard "; NJ y.
fourth. four Timen i'm .nlta fiat. famD0eh virginia ,
Two-mile--Tucker virsinial. first;
GWathmey (Richmond). second Tauskey
~ TmsGd M. i + third Dale 'V' M ID fourth
22o,yard low hurdlesETodd tyirginial
M; N. ., 3. third; Ellis ". P. -, fourth
Ms BY Mcclure ptfh15s vsns
second; v P. l.. third; William and Mary
Pole vault-Crawford wv. q M, frst;
einia(. tied for second: Rathbun Virginia.
fourth. Height-l2 feet z inches. New
record. Old record ~ feet e inches. sci
by Bob Rawl tW. & M in 1940.l
Javelin-Forturato Richmond first
Friedman (W. e. L.. second; Catlett ~
M. ID, third; Unser ". p. L., fourth
Distance-1s9 feet ga inches.
shot-put-McLaughlin virginia., first;
McVay (Richmond). second Muha ~ NJ
-, third; Walker (V. NJ. L., fourth. Dis
tance-46 feet inches.
High jump-Suhling virginia., first;
Rathbun tVirginia), Thistlethwaite tRich-
mondJ and Keil Richmond. tied for sec
ond. Height feet 9a4 inches.
Discus-Grifin tRichmondl. first; Moi
fett CV. P. H.. second; Mclaughlin wiz
giniaD. third. Carter (V. P. H.. fourth
Distance-134 feet pa inches
Broad jump-Rathbun Virginia), Mof-
fett tV p; - and Nelson tW. & L; , tied
for first; Yeomans w g. L. and Pritchard
" NJ. II, tied for fourth. Distance-20
feet inches.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Penguin Sail Regatta
Delayed Until Today
By Rough Wafer
Informal Contests Held
OFF Alexandra Are
Won by Seobiscuit
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr
Star Staff Cnrresnnndent.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May lot
was day for heavyweights here to-
day and out of a large group OF
shippers and crews gathered for
the opening of the penguin class an
niversary regatta, six were mustered
to man three of the little dinghies
for an informal three-race series.
With the wind cutting across the
Potomac River at Is to 20 miles an
hour and man-size combers rolling
southwark, officials called of the
major portion of the program.
The 10 penguins gathered from
Washington, Richmond and nearby
Arlington plan to try again tomor-
row, beginning at 1890 am. hope
full the entire fleet may sail at least
three races.
Seabiscuit Scores.
While the majority felt staying
on land was the better part of valor
this afternoon, three never -Say-die
penguin enthusiasts went overheard
to race a wet, short series for a
trophy some one found left over
from a regatta last year. Winner
was Ralph Youngs in his veteran
Seabiscuit from Old Dominion Boat
Club, sponsoring organization.
Seabiscuit won the first race by a
comfortable margin over Charles
Runyon's Murgaes. Don Kanode's s
Anneke Jan withdrew on the first
leg when its mast began to crack
at the partner. Shippers were find
ing the run downwind a wild ride
in the blustery northwester.
In the next event, again raced
over a short windward- -leeward
course downstream from the club,
Murgaes, sailed by Walter Lawson,
defeated Seabiscuit by an even wider
margin. Bill Heintz's Judy, launched
to replace Anneke Jan, developed
centerboard difficulties and never
got around the lower buoy.
Racing Here Today.
With the two leaders tied for
first place, the same three boats
gave an angry Potomac one more
try. This time it was Seabiscuit,
closely followed by Judy and Muir
gaes in that order.
The penguin fleet will join with
Potomac River Sailing Association
shippers tomorrow afternoon when
the Washington group stages its
semi-annual race off here.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Amazing Louise Suggs Gains
Dixie Golf Crown in Breeze

Elizabeth Hicks, California star, 3
and 2, in the recent champion of
Champions" tourney final at Ponte
Vedra, Fla.
Her victory over veteran Mrs. Es-
telle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill.
N. c., in yesterdays semifinal round
left her. she acknowledged, pinch
ing myself
Louise said she hoped to play in
the National at Brookline, Mass. in
September.
She comes from an athletic
minded family. Her 15-year- -old
brother, Rel, is good golfer. Her
father, George, who owns the golf
course at Lithia Springs. near At
lanta, shoots consistently in the low
70s, but never, Louise says, uses a
wood club"
Louise finished Austell (Ga) High
School last year and now works in
an Office for an oil company.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Tukomu Shumrocks Roll
King Pin Team Tonight

AS warm-up in their attempt
to win the unlimited team cham
pionship of the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
Wednesday night at the Lucky
Strike, the aspiring Takoma Sham
rocks will engage the strong King
Pin Club of the District League at
7;30 tonight at King Pin in team,
doubles and singles.
Hap Newman, Takoma Recrea-
ton pilot, and Jimmie Moore, King
Pin manager, will be at the helm
of the quints. Andy Gleeson, Buck
Mcdonald, Elmer Wesley and Dutch
Sherbahn will fire for the invaders,
while Lindsey Stott, John CLANCY,
Bill Miller, Bob Miciotto and Bill
Beatty will be the home bowlers.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
D. T.. BowIers Defend
! Titles on Drives
AT Hagerstown

Defenders of seven titles, droves
of Washington man and woman
bowlers will invade drives at Hagers-
town, Md, this afternoon to COM
pete in the third annual Cumber-
land Valley tournament which also
will lure many rank and fine pin
spillers from Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
before a three-week schedule brings
1t to an end next Sunday.
Already among the leaders is
Lindsey Stott, speedballer of the
King Pin team of the District
League, who tops the mems all
events with 1,190. and Mabelle Her.
ing, former national singles
champion, who sports first place
In the womens singles with 1865.
Seim Tops Mems Singles.
Lee Seim of Baltimore leads the
mems singles with 402. George
Linkins of Bethesda won the event
last year with 438. Recordholders
for the tournament with a doubles
count of BAL, Fred Murphy and Lou
Jenkins have only Tony Petro's and
Buck Schane's 786 to top to take
the lead again Another leader from
the Oriole City is the Park Circle
team with 1912. Valley Forge Beer
of Washington posted 1881 to
triumph last season.
Woodward & Lothrop pinmen will
have the 1,743 chalked up by the
Farmers Dairy quint of Martins
burg, w. Va, to beat if they are to
stand a chance of retaining the
class B title.
RossIyn After Team Title.
Virginia Foltz and Hilda Edwards,
respective stars of Luray, Va, and
Hagerstown are the women's doubles
leaders with TOT. 1t was in this
event that Margaret Lynn of this
city and Ida Simmons were victor
ious with a national record score
of 100.
Winners of the women's team
event last year with 1,761, the
Rosslyns, sporting recently won top
laurels in the Virginia State and
Washington Womens Duckpin As
sociation tournaments, will strive
to better the 1857 already marked
up by the Popular Club, represent
ing the Franklin Drives of Balti-
more. An early entry, the Anacostia
Spillway team of which Miss Herring
is . member, holds second place
with 1857.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Virginia Gains Fourth
Track Title in Row.;
Y. N. |. Runner-up
Team BuIonce Prevails
In Big Six Meet Held
In Wind and Cold
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 1o.-A
gale of high velocity which turned
bitter cold by midafternoon, plus
consistent pressure from v. M. Is
fine assortment Of dash men still
was not enough TO prevent Vir-
ginias well-balanced track squad
from prevailing over the States Big
Six competitors for the fourth con-
secutive season.
Coach Archie Hahn's Cavaliers
were extended to the limit, however.
but called forth a definite suprem-
acy in the field events to overcome
the second-place Keydets.
Virginia gathered 433s points, v.
M. I. had 3712, Virginia Tech came
in with 29l3 for a strong third.
Richmond took fourth with 24i2,
Washington-Lee's 1876 drew fifth
with William and Mary last with 13.
v. M. I. ran away with freshman
honors with 50 points. Virginia and
V. P. I. tied second, 3112; William
and Mary, fourth, 18; Richmond
fifth with Is, and Washington-Lee
last with 5.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Py the Assoriafed Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10.-"I
thought if I got by the first round
I'd be lucky" smiled happy, 17-year-
old Louise Suggs after a story-book
victory for the Southern women's
golf championship here today
She won the tournament by de-
feating Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dali
las, Tex, 7 and in 36-hole match
The amazing little 112-pound
machine player" from Georgia has
power off the tee. fine command of
the irons, iceberg GOODNESS in the
clinches and golf savvy"-yet is
a comparative newcomer to tourna-
ment play.
Louise started in the tournaments
two years ago and has played in
about a dozen since. She won the
Georgia championship this year and
amazed golf experts by licking
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Central Peewee, Insect
Mines After Talent

Several franchises still are avail
able in the peewee and insect divi-
sions of the Central Branch Boys
Club Baseball Leagues. Winners will
compete in the Boys Club of Wash
ington championship playoffs.
Peewees must be IA years old and
under with the insects Is and under.
Call Ollie Dryer, National 1886.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Southpow Golfers
Now Have Trophy

Southpaw golfers of the Co
lumbia Country Club have a
trophy of their own for which
they'll play in mid-September. 1t
has been presented to the club
by Chris Heurich, jr., in honor of
his father, who will celebrate his
Tooth birthday in September.
And now Red" Banagan, ace
matchmaker at Columbia, will
be in the middle. Some of the
boys claim Red handicaps the
southpaws too high. What will
he do when only southpaws will
play in the coming tournament?
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Shoremen Leading Loop

CHESTERTOWN. Md, May 10 (P).
Washington College topped the
University of Delaware, 80, today
in a Mason Dixon Conference base
ball game, leaving the Shoremen
undefeated in loop ranks.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Horton Gets Golf Ace
On 150-Yurd Hole

M. E. Horton scored an ace, his
first in 20 years of golfing, yesterday
on the 150-yard 18th at Washington.
He used No. iron for the shot.
Playing with him were Lafayette
Franklin, sr.; Lafayette Franklin
jr.. and George E. Ralston.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Champion Burnett, Two Other
Former Winners Among 81
In Chevy Chase Golf

1:15-Parker Nolan tCongl, Gene Pitt
man tongD. 1:20-Earl Skinker Coll,
aslDh asr &c soeaFt e. g. a. G IA T. Fuller &C. sFey cS
l:30-Talbot speer tBalto. c. CT B. War
rem Corkran LElkridge). 1:35--Nathan r.
ridgo I:4O-George L. Coleman, jr. $50
Hills ClD: John J. Donohue. jr, 'Sious
city,. 1:45-Paul M, Stewart tColl. Dana
Belser tCoD 1:50-E. j. Kempf, Shinne-
cock Hills. J. B. Patterson &c. c. CJ.
2:OU-LeRoy Smith tE Pot. Park. Rob-
ert Morris tE. Pot. Park. 2:05-James
Gipe tB. d.. John Fasnell tKenD. 2:1O---
Alex HOWE (ColD, Frank Murray (Cong. !.
2:15-Richard r Walsh, Kent Legs, III
&C. c c.. 2:20-George O. Vass. jr,
ken }, R. w. Fleming &c. c. c.. 2:25--
Thompson "a. NJ. 2:3O-Frederick Hitz
&C. c. CO, Reeve Lewis &C. C. c.. 235-
]. w. Nesbitt tKenn) and partner.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Friends School Takes
3-to-2 Tennis Match
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MIDDLETON, Del, May 10
Friends School of Washington net
tiers won their third victory in four
matches here today when they nosed
out st. Andrews tennis team, 80.
Bobby Bensinger and Alvin Dull
can scored for the visitors in singles
and the former paired with Delos
Smith toswin the No. l doubles tilt.
Singles-Bensinger CFriends) defeated
TanNesdag, TO I'll; Ducan Friends
defeated Hughes. 81, 80; Gillette lSt.
Andrews defeated Newmyer, -. l1-9.
feated Hughes Hazard, 80, 6-4; Gil
lette- (St Andrews defeated New
myer-Dulcan. 0-6, IS. Ga.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
st. GubrieIs 7-6 Victor

st. Gabriels earned a 7-6 win over
the Wildcats yesterday in a FIVE
inning game The winners staged
3-run uprising in the second inning
to overcome 2-run handicap and
held their advantage.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Nuyy Riflemen Ahead

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 10 Up
Navy rifiemen showed good form
today in gaining an outdoor victory
over Essex Troop of Fort jackson,
. S. C., 2l75 to 2.122.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Have Field, Need Rivul

Chevy Chase Dodgers have a dia-
mond for this afternoon on which
they would like to schedule an un.
limited game. Call Joe at Emerson
| 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Eyes. after soaring the day
lights out of both OF u.s." Dicky
retorted. you were positively
pea-green."
az was not" / said childishly.
and heard malicious little
chuckle from Carolyn, as 1
turned on my ignition. 1 was
wild with curiosity to know the
text of the colloquy- between
Dicky and the state trooper, but
/ knew that the guarding of
Carolyn would give us no
minutes privacy together.
But I might have known thai
Dicky's ingenuity was equal to the
nrohlat,a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
A Sequel to Marriage Meddisrs
envelope In the compartment
before we start"
DICKY's MESSAGE

He thrust a large card and the
owners license across the seat,
and. turning my switch key off
again. l took them from him. but
before depositing them in the
compartment. / looked at the card
as / knew he expected me TO do,
and he Immediately exploded in
really clever eamoufiaged irrita-
ton.
For the love of Mike. also
Pat" he exclaimed. "can't you
let your curiosity go uBsated
until we get to the end of the
journey. You can't make head
or tail of IL anyway
81 can So" / said with pre-
tended childish obstinacy.
"0h. all right" Dicky said re-
signedly. go ahead. read your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
CONTINUED Monday

How Every American Can
Help Save Democracy. An Ia
pert 10 Child Psychology Says
That Too Many, Parents Are
Hard-Boiled Dictators. and DO
Not Give Their Youngsters
Chance to Develop Their Own
Lives and Have Hand In Fam
lily Affairs. Read This Interest
ing Criticism of an Old Ameri-
can Custom In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

the man trail
ing Us. She EVIL
IDENTIFY had been
completely mis-
led by the pre-
text of the off,
Ger that he had
I o u n d some
thing irregular
in our car own
ership license.
/ knew this
because Of the
malicious glee
in her voice
when she pre-
dicted that ]
would get a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

c + hDGIS o"nhaSc'
speeding From the standpoint OF
prudence, I was glad of her re-
action. but I could not help a
catty little feeling of qualification
when the officer said with pre-
tended severity
81 ought to give you a ticket.
Mrs Graham. You richly de-
servo one, but your husband
says you are q stranger In this
state, and therefore unfamiliar
with the road laws. But you
were going too fast for any law.
DO you think ypu can observe
the law from now on:"
"Oh. yes, thank you," ! STAN
mered.
THE WARNING
"see that you do" he said I'M
Hnilingly. banding me back my
license, tuRing to Dicky au-
thoritativelN "sec that you fx
up that defect In your ownership
license without delay"
I'll do that immediately"
Dicky promised, and the officer
went back TO his while
Dicky climbed into the back
seat with Carolyn again.
See! II you aren't the lucky
dame" he apostrophized me.
81 never met quite so hard
boiled an egg behind so cour&e-
Gus . front. There's nothing the
matter with the license that 1
can see-some fool clerk put In
a wrong figure In the descrip-
tion-plainIy a clerical over
sight. But by the time he got
through with me felt as II I'd
stolen the car somewhere"
''But he couldn't have been 80
hard boiled after ALL" / said for
Carolyn's benefit. He let US
both 60"
Il WAS NOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Pitfalls of Love

CAROLYN HAD no suspicion
that the traffic officer had taken
Dicky over to the police car for
conference concerning herself and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
By Adele Garrison
fool head off il you want to. Me,
I'm going to sleep"

But l knew that he would not
be sleeping while should read
the card he had given me. He
would be watching Carolyn keenly
but furtIveiy 10 forestall any
active curiosity of hers concerning
the contents of the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Stepp Gets Inn Step

ANN ARBOR. April Jimmy
Skinner. the University of Michi-
gan sophomore breast-stroker who
has been showered with the plaud-
its of nearly every aquatics expert
ever TO watch him in action, added
another important parsonage TO
his list of acclaimers today.
Latest addition to the Skinner
bandwagon is none other than
Howard Stepp. Princeton coach
who piloted the present world
record-holder, Dick Hough, in
1889, and who will provide the lad
who may give Skinner his tough
est competition in the National
A. A. u. meet here Friday and
Saturday.
Stepp saw the Wolverine star
fall short of Hough's 2 minutes %
seconds record in the National
Collegiates at Jenison Field House
in East Lansing last weekend but
it only served 10 impress him with
SINNERS prospects.
Jim has greater fieXibility I'm
his shoulders than Hough had,
and that factor probably viii
not only provide him with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
AAU Mat Meet
Has Big Entry

The National A. A. u. wrestling
tournament, 10 be held the
BOYS Club of Detroit starting Fri
day. already has attracted 67 en-
tries from throughout the country
according to Charles Brennan, A.
A. L. secretary.
Most Of the last years cham
pions in the Junior division are
expected to compete in the Senior
class this year. The weights of
the BOYS in the various classes will
range from H. pounds TO the IN
limited. which is restricted 10
those over 1911 pounds.
The matches are one fall con-
tests that will last a total of 10
minutes and be divided into four
rounds. the first Of four minutes
and the last three Of two minutes
each.
The weighing-in ceremonies at
the BOYS Club will open the meet
at 10 a. m. Friday. At noon the
pairings will be made and the
matches will start at 3 and 1870
.. m. on both Friday and Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
CoLLINAK PRosPERs

Schmidt was able 10 take two
from Risdon with scores Of 27S1
10 Z7l7. No SOS appeared in this
match. Coca Cola had three men
over 500 with Bill Luoma in the
van with 631. Roy Milan with 6l3
and Emo Jolson 604 to upset Chene-
Trombly twice with 2974-2 1884.
Mike Tesla and Joe Paulus tried
hard with GA and 616 respectively.
Ritefire totaled higher than
Krakow 290s to 2Si2 but was
successful in winning only one as
I'd Briskie led the losers with 617
and Paul Scribner proved a capable
lead-oft man for Krakow with 612
Pepsl Cola picked a splendid sub
stitufe for Mike GraybiH when
Mark Collin3k. fresh from his 1883
all-eVents lead in the state tourna.
ment. combined 225-270-2O1 for
696 and Dr.. Tina Bennett col "a
sweep its series with Vernon
$3.50 TO 2746. This triple victor,
enabled Pepsi Cola 10 90 from The
cellar TO tie for twelfth.