davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
''m0rniin'
Jedge''
BY The CITY Editor

THIS week instead of getting our
story from the city police bIotter,
we're going to tell you of a ease
that was reviewed before the SUI
,41rerre Court on Monday by Miles
dibbler, one Of our most promis-
ing young lawyers. The defendant
was Stoney Allison, illterate 10
years old Negro who was sentenced
to death by electrocution fer the
rape Of white woman.
The story itself is full of hu-
man interest. 1t is also packed
with pathos and tears. Here was
this Negro boy who had been ar
rested in Monroe, La, in January
1912 ON the suspicion of burglary.
He was brought to Arkansas by
the Arkansas State police and talk
en- to the headquarters in the city
of Little Rock and there question
ed by several officers concerning
a crime Of rape, which was pun
ported to have been committed in
McGehee, Arkansas in January
1912, during the early hours of
the morning. A confession was
made at that time by the defend
ant. Attorney libbler holds that
this confession was made in the
presence Ct a large number of
police officers and that the cir
cumstances surrounding the de-
PENDANTS questioning were suffi-
cient to constitute Guress.
According to the testimony a
the Prosecutrix, she was lying IN
bed when the defendant awokc
her and covered with her while
her II year old boy was in bed
beside her. Then she got out Of
her red and walked into another
room with him. There were also
two more people in the house at
the time.
In the investigation there were
no signs of a struggle and the
prosecution in the insuing trial
did not produce the testimony Of
the doctor who examined her af-
ter the alleged attack. The de-
PENDANT was convicted on the un-
corroborated testimony Of the pro
secutrix.
We make no editorial comment
On whether Stoney Allison was
guilty on not. That is n question
for the courts to decide from the
evidence presented to them. I'M
like Lynch Law the burden of
proof is upon the state. Our re-
spect for the law is built upon our
experience with the agencies oil
law enforcement. The courts are
sacred things and upon the should
crs of the judges in them is a
sacred responsibility. If Stoney
Allison raped this woman and
was proven guilty without coer-
sion or intimidation, he should 5e
made to pay the penalty as pre-
scrihed by the statue laws Of
Arkansas. II there are circum-
stances that indicate that he did
not receive a fair trial, then it is
the duty of those seven men who
represent the supreme authority
in the courts Of our state to grant
him q new Trial.
The defense rests.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26

fundamental that il should not be
saddled with additional duties, but
that it could use more authority
and a larger staff and budget to
do its job as it should be done.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
Dawson Presides

Dawson Presides
S. w. Dawson, well known Bap-
list lay leader, and Bible teacher
of the club, presided over the
meeting, which was concluded with
a delicious banquet meal.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26

wise,
His praise in the issue Cd June
Is on Dr.. George W. Carver of
Tuskegee was noteworthy in that
he had reprinted in the Record an
editorial from the New York
Times.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26

Defendants are Lee and John
Inc. construction COM
pany which hired Lee. NAACP
attorneys Leon A. Ransom and
James A. Washington, Jr., are
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
War Dept. Guard Is
Defendant In Suit

WASHINGTON D. C.-Damages of $4,000 and costs
are asked in the suit filed Monday, June b. in the u y
district court of Virginia behalf of James Harold, War
Department employe who was struck the head by
Theodore Lee guard at the War Departments building
in Arlington, Va, May 49, the NAACP Washington Bur
eau announced this week
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
NAACP 0pposesuS Bureau
As Race "CatCfl All"

WASHINGTON
shment a catch problems
PYesden
informed NAA(P
would make the Negro to
the Indian the
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
III Democracy Is Crushed, Christian
Religion Is Doomed Says P.B. Atty

Meeting in the fifth anniver7
sary on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Binns, at their West
Pollen Street home, Mrs. Eva w.
West, made a glowing report Ct
the progress of the organization.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26
Mrs. Mollie Lomack Leader

Mrs. Mollie IOmack Leader
The Christian Community Club
is headed by Mrs. Mollie Lomack,
as president, Mrs. Birdie Frazier,
vice president; Mrs. Cleofus Doles
secretary; Mrs. Louise Allen, fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Birdie Hill
treasurer, and Mrs. Minnie Scott,
Chaplain.
The organization meets every
Monday night at homes Of the
members.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-26

Do Not Miss An Issue Of the
STATE PRESS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
fcrd Markets I n>rttlrd with
Moderate Demand


''" ..."'""'> were generally an
'''," ''.' "''" ''!'id September
800. ~. i'''''..''' reports. offering, at
" ''''' g.. ''"S ""i Immediate and
,.."','P' Shipment" We're fairly pIcn-
i.'''' ana were ''"ol!! taken by
'1'" m'M'H !'"N manutac-
'.''' "h'A'i'cH priced averaged
"''.''' unchanged. pl>ccd sales and
...'.''N were ''!iH I" hiEh"r with the
i '..'.'., .''' ''''' '''''' ia S"E"c'n meal
49, ''''' Vel" mostly unchanged
=, 49, Cd '..''E "'''Nc .nqlh%. The in
,',.'.. 20 "'!.!'>,'r !trdStu!I>
,,'.'' '''''a >'.EH'.N !" 1886 COM
i,''. 80 " .." ''S.t Tor the previous
",''. ..'' ''".- Tor me correspond
..'7 az year. because 1T the
,,,.I 3d.. price oasis O: some
.,'''S result o: pE'c" regulations,
~" ".' "a '.'''."'' was SHSht!y low
I,... - ,'', ~" 'o"pafHnic
''iNt~ ltr' NtE. the index ,y.,IiG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
Cotton Unchanged
HOhRDERS BUY SHOES

nh"c sales ranging upwards TO Is
i''.,- Tor ono woman shopper arc re-
ported IN Dublin. Fire. as the re-
wv '' reported. later officially lab
''''d 70, unfoundcd. Of footwca,
''''h'nG program. The rumor was
""'"n1mi"d by unconfrmcd report,
~ ..0n. H'-' ..s.. Ul,urDi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
NOTICE TO CEFDITOES

Having qualified Us Admini,lrato.
"' Inc Estate of lNham Bennett. dc.
ceased. This Is notice 10 all per
sons having claims against TIC -
'a'c To present them a. the under
signed administrator in Henderson.
North Carolina. on or before the ll;i.
Gay OF September. 1913. or this motto,
WI be pleaded in bar of recovery
AZ persons indebted a. said estate
VIII please make prompt settlement;
rms the lith day of Scp,cnbc.,
a. W. GlfOLSON. JE.
ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of
lShami Bcnuci'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
EtEEI( FINE.

loci r I'nrI'ha,n pad 81 INTO 49,
Office On. 'H' city clcr!, It, - iur L.,
d traffic .Ut" violation. record. al
that office showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

A Canadian city reports Il has beer
"'"rlun-or. rather. pvcr-hoppcd-
~ millions OF dog flcas. They ma.
10 Japanese hos'los IN disguise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

WANTED YOUNG MAN NDT SUE.
l"Ct I" immediate military .rr,.,c.
lor permanent position win ole,
'S'dnhSh"d local iWr. Prefer man
with nigh school education a. bel
Ten. win" has had some office ana
sales experience. Addrc~- "Yn,i,p
Man. caro- Dispatch. yI-2,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

Tho" FLYING F0r'rc-scs seem e.
10" ruwDin"rablo o- hitler thought ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

SEVERAL GOOD r5fD Eliza ira,
ranges, RefrigCratorS and :,
Stoves. New and used Battery and
LIc'uiC RddIOS. see us for yolII
tIccli iC"! Needs. lic.,GcrSun BOOK
W fnhnc IIU. 2E-it
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

FOX RENT STORE BUILDING AID
Joining Carolina Power & Light
company office. Trust Department.
Il'i"cnS Bank & Trust CO.
Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

l0BAccO GROWERS, GIFT yC,:,,,
Pack I'm lusrIy.,rcn TOUR
Rates reasonable. Ct,,n'"' us.
u Trust CO., Insuran,n h"nk
me.: brpdrt-
pH.s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

Oil SliOES-LlKE OIiJ FKiry,,.,-
always wear bT,t. Let II, ,..I,,,,tD,
your CID shoes without losing tG"'I
comfort. Phone al. We raII 60.
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Rem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

WANTED: 500 CORDS SplIr r,,..-
wood. Wilkinson Coal Co., LINE, NE
Phone li8. p'ns,
= 1871
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

JUST RECEIVED TWO vANI0An:
"i furniture. Look over n,r, . SID
before N"" buy. Il, +. Sa,rrr,I,',n',
Son, near Fire Station. 70 ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

WANT ADS
Get Results
! TOBACCO GROWERS, CIR Won,
r" ,N fh Insurance from
Mates reasonable. Citizens Us.
trust Co., lnsuruny" DIM, '"'.k
---------- 28-;f
DOUGLAS AND EOE EI,I..-..---
Pi,r'I'ir N"ur coal and v.n,'t
orders Phone 2Gu ion. u,,.,I,, """i
and wood prump, ,r,,'i,..,N ,""'"
fhlkncr and Son. Phone oGr =.
Ut 2i-,t
"AN Ed; 90" CORDS SPLIT pry,;
wood. Wilkinson Coal a., I'M.
Phone LIS. Ph.s,
JUST RECEIVED TWO vAyIn,r:
"i furniture. Look over nu,' . SD
n'infe E"" buy. H. l.. Sa,,cr,t,,,.,
" Son, near Fire Station. lg-,E
MONUMENTS MARKERS C,,.-,
workmanship. Rracnuyi,r,, ,''''
W. W. l.ang>tun rcprcs,r,,,,.,' ~
som Stone Works. Phone ~
---- 2l-%-2j
Oil SliOES-LIKE. Oi.J FK,r,,,,.,
Always wear bE.t. Let Us ,,h,,,,,,
| your CID shoes without lus,rr ,t,'''1
comfort. Phone al. We raII 49, ~.
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Ron
------- II
DENOE PAINT WILL Md rtyI--
~ ana hons LIT" 10 Your h,,nr H..
,,'h"' anu -" satisfied Alrx :
N"'NlllN. Where quality trl- ,,,I
= y o.. .., =. %'-iu
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motto, Sales Ia
WANTED: WHITE RENTER ~
NAN ~n1r'~ with >urcr v,lu,ri ~,
''n' NM acre '"hd,rp and ,...,
ncr"> cotton Mrs. May -. Glove,
Bcarpomd Henderson route )
la-au
WANTED To EtY Used ND
"rinGs, viii pay up :. S5nr. Id.
{" "rrns." iar - ,n',. I'D.
r"iI Gu ana l""," urmc and ,l-
Wv l"-"I
! %IENrtp %ATrruAY IrEsr..
I Co." with ''r,.. ''..Il .....r4 r......
fn"t"r "t... D. .'.'. ~. &c.,. T.. .,..
,"'c .. i!'"dp'...,. m,u. E,.a.s..
80 '..''' -''"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

GOING OFF TO SCHOOL, IE"I
Ilc henderson Daily Dispatch fol-
low you. hccp up with what the
gang T. doing. 81 for the ScIpo'
year Du, II must be paid bcfor,
paper starts. Circulation Dep.
ic''ucrS"h Dispatch. B-l2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

MONUMENTS MARKERS Coz,
WW"'WNi''I',,nlr' R'Nc"nHnlv prl.c'
W. W: l'MlG.l"n representing Nr,,'
SUM Stone Works. Phone ~
2l-H-'I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-21

booHLAS AND BOB FAIL.>,---
VII 'PpircIdt" y"tr coal and ,,''''tt
orders. Phone 26n iur m,,I,,, "'"'
Iiu wood. Prompt Scr,ir. !, '| "'
Faulkner and Son. Phone POO -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
HOME OUTFITS

LIVING RM. suites. 10ss above cost, save
40T. Van Lockern. 14s01 Chsrlevoix.
LIVING room suites; trade-ins; good condi.
ton. choice. SO. Crown. 2700 Gratiot.
LIVING room suites and rugs save 40 e.
VANDERPOOL FURNITURE, l4600
Mack
LIVING room suite. mohair, 2-pieee: rea-
annahlR QAiI Minnck near West Chica 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

READ Times Want Ads for profit--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21
Automobiles for Sale

BUIcKs-4i sedanettes. sedans and cfu(
epes. radios. heaters; all eolors. 10 sppft
less beauties TO choose from. Low as 1881
trade, E-Z terms. Wrigley'g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-21

A RED mohair living room suite, 2-pc.
sample: sac. 500 Mitehell's. 5000 Gratiot.
A APIECE reclaimed bedroom suite; only
s3s. BERNEY. 6347 MACK.
axi2 USED rug, leaf pattern; only SIS.
BERSEY. 63i7 MACK.
nigh grade furniture: real
barg. Hayden's Service. 20to1 Liyernois.
BEAUTIFUL mahogany Duncan Phyfs
dining table. chairs. TO. s-so3s.
BEDs-s5; iceboxes. furniture. baseburn-
ers, oil burners. SSH Jos. Campau,
1863 West Warren.
BEST buys IN unclaimed furniture and fac
tory closeouts. You'll save up TO Cos :.
General Open ewes. b695 Grand River.
BRAND NEW l3-PC. LIVING ROOM
Outnt complete at SIS. so; easy terms.
WASHINGTON. 1858 GRATIof
Open Evenings
BREAKFAST set, ss35; dinette, sii.S5
high chair, $40. Hook. 1899 MACK.
BUNK BEDS, 2 Springs. Mattresses, S24
ACE FURNITURE, 25e MICHIGAN. EWES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
ThiSSpOrting
 World
,ALittle Of This And That

From every ten days tho Brooklyn poagess VIII e trades made and the money h has spent during e winter Last weoeend Pete ReSsr NsonS @ % LS n S rookie and oil tho time Rscg was newywsS himself e@ not @ many were raft dceront wat about tha Cincinnati Reds and Now York Yankees selections to wind up In the next world e way Williams doesn't want to go back homo to tho fire department again.
 fairly good winning l1 of 2 games and
 dd not finish well expected in hc Boys cSS loop with most of the scoring accomplished by Lou Mnas ISe TiamiS and BouSh reserve completing
 shs with all hands to S Sr vSys yss SsnSs % " % s subject of discussion Onh! a the YMcA when meeting Of inter-
 Henry J just through Harrison alley yesterday when Mrs made hm thc proud papa of baby pounds ounces at s Mors Hospital Mother and babe we'll while Henry hasn't complaints either for ne now has boy and girl keep him happy Starting seturdSy at Nara n a & S G s @ o s9SS s S hc %est coast until hS santa Anita Shutdown You hear about him. later I'm suc
 what happened all those big plan. for dinner to report kids and ther coach PJF w be Ss @ i % nd Sr hs New sn Arena bouts s guests the sCmSthn Wrong Somewhere Depart
 times Waterbury with considerable in the ring postcards dSy nht and lost ls unG Broke SoTM my hands, Miami dalnc YESTERDAY sad "CarCnce King of West Palm which, to my way of hnkns the worlds greatest recovery from SS 5 ssHS Saturday S cSc SS w Ss SG eoppd first prize of SO for an S in six gameS sammy Xaaa won
 Reese ReSer picture Brooklyn the Dodgers have DCph oamII Johns Hopkins In Baltimore for back injury Checkups
 England Transportation Company BUS service to Naaganse out Of HARTFORD starting Saturday leaving ilaS E terminal On Asylum street. Looks like the New York YanE arc going the Jewish baseball fans Ed three scoring which helped shade the Giants were edged by the Indians despite 2 hits of Basby cinc Remember his double noh peromaneeP tho innings yesterday stop tho Red sox a with four hits Ills control has sus Srcs '' "' '" '' ""'''0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
DUSTY, MERKY PIN MATCHES TONIGHT
BrOOksides and American Brass Teams Have Big
 Leads

Enjoying five and six game leads American Brass team of the Indus- trial bowling league and the Brock side Dairy team of the Mercantile league, swing Into action again to- night ct the Mattatuck and Sena Recreation alleys, reasonably sure of winning io42 pin championships, to succeed ChRse Metal of the Dusty League and Metropolitan Cleaners of the Merky circuit.
 Tn the Dusty league, American Brass matches wood with Naugatuck Chemical tonight with runner-up Chase Metal to take on Waterbury Tool, next to last place team. The Brasscos, 2-l winners over Aneri. can Brass last week are paired with the Blake and Johnson outfit in what may be the best match of to-. nights schedule, while Ingersoli and Waterbury Manufacturing; French Manufacturing and Seth Thomas are also 10 meet.
 At Sena's
 Brookside Dairy SIX games up on the Metres meet Mohlcan Mar kets tonight at the sena alleys; Speedy Parcel is paired with Brock Hall; Matzkin Furniture and Met ropelitan Cleaners are scheduled and Fulton Markets meets Verriker Paint In other matches billed for action with four more weeks of action remaining,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
CARDS SEEM READY
 TO CLICK IN l942
Pitching Great But Hitting Slackens Since Mize
 Left

Durham, N. C., April 7.-CUP)-- Ire St. Louis Cardinals, general fa- vorltes to win the National league pennant, made their first stop on the homeward trek north today to play the Detroit Tigers.
 The Cardinals concluded six weeks of training topped only by the Pitts burgh Pirates among National league teams in. the Grapefruit league standings. but with first base and left field positions thrilled.
 It isn't as if Manager Billy Eouth- worth was worrying himself sick The Cardinals have won 19 of their 28 exhibition games, all with major league competition, his pitching staff has measured up to glowing expectations. And the attack has been moderately good, although mo- ticeably lacking in the big wallop left by Johnny Mize in previous years.
 Southworth has the proven Johnny Hopp to play either first base or left field. But he hasn't given up on Ray Sanders, the American Associations ''most valu- abley player last season while do- ing the first-baslng for Columbus or Stan Mus1al. the reformed pitcher who batted 426 in fs games last septembeK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
RYAN CHOSEN TO
 FOLLOW LABUTIS
 ATLOCAL COURSE
Veteran of 20 Years Ex- perience Worked at Gar
 den City and Fairfield
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Forty-year-o!d Jack Ryan of Lynbrook, Long Island, was selected as the new golf professional ut Chase Country club, succeeding tho popular Al Labutis, who recently joined tho armed forces of the country, having been stationed at the U. S. Marine barracks at Parts Island, South Carolina. Announce- ment of tho selection of the new professional was made this morn. Ing, following meeting of the club officials last Friday, though definite selection was not made until yeS- terday.
 Ryan is q veteran of 20 years professional experience on tho fair. ways, having been employed at tho Mohawk Golf club, Sparta, New Jersey, for the past three years, and before that for five years ct tho Munsey Country club in ManhaS- gett. Long Island. A resident df Lynbrook, l.. l. ct this time, Mir Ryan is married, 40 years of age, and has ono youngster, boy of seven.
 Formerly Rt FRirhelu
 Prior to his work At Manhassett, he has worked at the well-known Metropolitan club ct Garden City, Long Island, and also at Fairfield Country club, in Connecticut, whore Bob HunSick has been professional for the past several years. He is expected to visit Waterbury in tho very near future to take over his new duties at the popular ChaSe course, which is said to be in good condition and ready for play thB weekend. A committee consisting of Paul Peterson, president Of the Chase Foremens association; Wal ter Jarvis and Ben Mcdar, made the selection of Mir, Ryan from . group Of several candidates.
 Last seaSons committee chRirmen of the greens, tournament and membership groups will carry over, with Walter A. Jarvis as greens aid house committee chairman; Robert E. King, tournament committee; and Patrick J. Winston, member ship.
 Other committees are expected to Do announced soon by Secretary Leo Conway, with schedule of events to Do announced by MT. King, aS soon as completed, opening with the usual Red and Blue match of teams explained by Bill Blrs, ST., and Col. ]. II, Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
ktandInRI
Eenson,a Recnrds
Black Knights Lose State Tourney Game

Last night at the Central Y. M. o. A. the Allingtown Boys Club of the New Haven Y. M. o. A. de- feated the Black Knights of the Central Y. M. c. A. of Waterbury in the statewide Y. M. 0. A. tour- nament game, 25-2l Although the Black Knights played brilliantly the first half, they were set back in the third period when the Alling- town Club went ahead 17-16 and maintained their lead for the re- mainder of the game. For the losers 1t was Mazzarella who kept his team in the running and made the game close encounter. For the winners, Kul was the high scorer who tailed Il points. Both teams played well qffensively and defensively It wasn't until the last few minutes of play that the visitors gained the needed points to win. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
NeD Golf Pro For Chase Country Club
'STOLTz, KOGON
 RING FAvORITES
Lacey and Roach to Box Popular Lightweights
 Tonight

New Haven, April 7--Allle stolg, hard -hitting lightweight from Jer- sey, No. 1 contender for the worlds championship, vii lenter the ring a 6 to J 1avorite over veteran Shocks Lacey, New Haven, for one of two eight-rouTld star bouts on tonights pro fight offering at the Arena.
 Julie Kogon, New Haven Jewish lightweight, will take on Willie Roach, Wilmington, Del. Negro, in the other eight, Although Kogon in e slight favorite over Roach, many are of the opinion that Willie may stop the New Haven boxer,
 Title Go Ahead
 stolg boxes sammy Angott for the title next month, but should he lose to Lacey, the latter would be right In line for e title go. Shocks Is one of the classiest rlng- man in New England, and Is finally being Q chance to show his wares.
 Billy Marcus, Hartford, will box Joey Wasniek, local featherweight, in c special six-rounder.
 Sailor Buck Boring, Noroton, meets Soldier deorgie Maher, New Haven, 2i, lightweight, in one Of two four-rounders.
 Lee Hogan, New Haven, and Jimmy Farnunl, New Haven, clashes in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
zappOne's zIngy Ball Tops Field Of 87 In Tourney

Averaging peter than eight pins per box in two of three strings Of one-ball competition. Jackie Zap. pone posted Q nifty 22e that won him S2b and top henors iii tho sec- ond weekly tourney at the, 2oth Century alleys last night. Last week Jimmy Barber'S 236 was good for top money, but tie best James could do last night was 203 while Bill Dente came through with e good 222 that won second prize money Of Slo. His score was four pins better than Benny Stokes who had 208 for s6 one pin better than Freddie Cones 2l7 than got him S4 as Joe Loyallo, Sl00 winner at Merlden last Satur- day rolled, 2i4 tied by R. Solury, the boys splitting three "clams".
 There were 87 entries, several bowierS taking more than one shot at the prize money, with one ball allowed to the box. Manager Jee solury, announced another tourna- ment for next Monday night. ssores;
 as. WatnI