davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
Grizzlies To Play
Eastern, St. Johns
On Court Next Week

After five weeks of training, the
Greenbelt High School Grizzlies
will inaugurate their court season
next week. Coach Ben Goldfaden
has his boys on their toes and they
have been more than impatient to
begin rolling.
The Grizzlies open their schedule
at the local gym next Thursday
night at 8, in an encounter with
the White Tide of Eastern High.
The GrazzLietts, coached by Miss
Rose Nudo, will in all likelihood,
begin their own season in a pre-
liminary game against the Green
belt Ladies. The admission price
will be 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children, tax included.
Mems gym class will be held imme-
diately after the boys game.
Eastern has for years dominated
the inter-high conference in D. C.
and the present squad is said to be
very impressive. The Lincoln
PGrkers are coached by Dallas
Shirley, popular basketball referee
and former college court mate of
Ben Goldfaden.
Friday Afternoon will find the
Grizzlies in the lair of st. Johns
Military Academy. The Johnmies
were runners-up to Gonzaga i'm the
parochial cage series in Washing
ton last year and are presently
coached by "Anvil Andy" Farkas,
hard running backfield star of the
Washington Redskins pro foot
ballers.
Mr.. Goldfaden lists the following
boys as starters: Donnie Brewer
and Danny Jones, forwards; Jim
Scordellis and Mahlon Eshbaugh,
guards; and Vern Richards, cen
ter. Allen Gilham will spell Rich
ards, and Ted Fox, Joe eastman,
Donnie Fitzhugh and one of these
three, Dickie Palmer, LeGrande
Benefiel or Donnie Wolfe, will
round out the squad.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
Navy Out In Front
In Newcomb League

The Navy Girls Newcomb team
at the Elementary School still re-
mains undefeated at this writing.
They have been successful in de-
feating Army, Yale, Harvard and
George Washington. They still
have to play one more game. This
game is with Maryland, one of the
stronger teams in the tournament.
If they are successful in defeating
Maryland, there will be no doubt
concerning their winning the tour
nament. The following girls are
members of the Navy team: Janet
LaRue, Adele Eubanks, Lorene
Nelson, Dolores Wolfe, Irma Jane
Stewart, Beverly Drass, jeanne
Slye, Cecilia Nelson, and Emma 10
Pack. Emma 10 is a newcomer to
the town and an outstanding
player.
In the games played last week:
Navy defeated Harvard 11-5, Yale
defeated Army 1876, and Navy al
most lost a game to George Wash
ington by the score of 1910. Yale
won their first game of the tour
nament in defeating Army. Helen
Ward and Betty Green played we'll
for Yale.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
POGO
At
Bat

One cold, blustery, snowy day
last week, three stout fellows, DR..
Jim McCarl, Berry Stanback and
Ernie Boggs, sailed forth into the
Wllds OF Groom in quest of birds.
With the noble assistance of three
bird dogs they bagged three birds.
Well, look at the exercise they got!
-oOo-
Bill TherreU, holder of tho hioh
atl-time Shamrock batting Average,
obtained 1st Class PETTY Officer
rating in the Navy, recently. Keep
stu0gin0. Ball.
Hilda Lastner maintains supre-
macy in the art Of pin spilling.
Take gander at her statistics!
Hubby, Frank, is staying well up
on his side, too.
Harold Estes is setting q keen
pace among the men. Husky Hal
doesn't seem to OGnt to cool off,
either.
900
If our Grizzlies can get safely
by Eastern and St. Johns next
week, they will have established
themselves among the schoolboy
elite.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11

High team set-American Legion,
1862; Dodgers, 1,645. High team
game-Dodgers, COS; Corner Del,
598. High individual Wolfe,
1856; Colliver, $50. High individ.
ual game-Schulz, 1872; Timmons,
1856. High individual strikes Tay-
lor, 25; Bowman and Tfmmons
tied at 22. Most spares-Estes, "a;
Lastner, 78. Averages Estes,
111-9; Lastner, 110-34; Mac
Even, 108-23; Bowman, 108-15;
Burke, 108-10; Timmons, 1888;
Slough, 1921; Johnson, 107-15.
High flat game-Tie between
Tompkins and DeJager at SO.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
Community Church

Christians at Their Best" will
be the subject of the sermon to be
preached Sunday morning for the
Community Church at II o'clock by
she Reverend Wilmer Pierce Johns
ION. The advent season is being
appropriately observed at the Com
nunity Church.
AT 8 p. m. Special Christmas
Selections" will be sung by a large
.horis choir representing the
Wash sAington Stake of the Latter
Day ints (Mormons) under the
iirec of D. Sterling Wheel
light II are cordially invited to
- program.
lately after this program
be a meeting in the home
room, of the full COM
no are sponsoring the
evening meetings. This
is called for a two-fold
Ito hear a report of the
Fe committee and to plan
rse this committee will fol-
the future.
Jay evening at 8 p. m. the
y-called meeting of the Of
md teachers of the church
will be held in the church
BIB Parkway. This meet
called to complete plans for
Christmas entertainment.
ednesday evening at s p. M,
egular mid-week meeting will
I'D in the social room.
ere are three regular worship
[cIes held each week by the
IMMUNITY Church: Sunday morn
atS IL a.. m, Sunday evening at
and Wednesday evening at
"It is hoped that every
of the churuch will find it
bit to attend at least one of
stings," was Rev. Johns
hent.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11

To and from Pentagon Building;
working hours 8:55 a. m. to 5:25
p. m. M. Goldstein, OF Laurel
Hill Road. Phone Republic 67OO,
Ext. 1851.
To vicinity End and D Streets
Hours 8:45 to $3.50. Joe Sheriff,
3-E Parkway.
PASSENGERS WANTED
To vicinity of Dupont Circle.
Leave Greenbelt 7:45 a. M, leave
Washington $3.50 p. m. weekdays,
Saturdays 1 p. m. Herbert Key
ser, 22-C Parkway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11
Transportation Exchange
RIDES WANTED

To Bureau of Engraving; hours
9 to $50. Call 1853 after 6 p. m.
or on Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-12-11

LOST-Two pairs of shoes. vi
cinity of Ridge, Southway. Call
GIL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Arthur Rose Team
Takes Sole Title

The Arthur Rose team, door
mat C: the Auto Dealers loop
during the first half of the sea-
son, took undisputed possession
of first place last night by win
ming a pair of starts from Priehs
Sales.
For that, they could thank in
a large part the efforts of the
last-place Powell & Schwartz
quintet, which bounced the M.
r. Anderson five, tied last week
for first, with three game loss.
Priehs', winning one game, ad-
vanced into tie for second.
Martin Hoffman, of the Arthur
Rose outfit, with a 523, topped
the three-game scores while Dave
Smiths EOS for Priehs' was high
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Basketball
Kept Alive
by Infranlura|s
Jerry Cont Tokes
Free Throw Crown;
Tourney Ends Friday

With the basketball season
fast waning, only the intramural
program is keeping the cage
sport alive in Mount Clemens
high school, and even there the
court sport is on its last mile.
The intramural free-throw
shooting contest wound up last
night as did the semi-final night
of the basketball tournament. A
championship meeting between
the Cobbers and Destroyers,
champions of the first and second
half respectively of the intra-
mural league, is slated for Fri
day afternoon.
JERRY CONT WINS
Jerry Cont annexed the free
throw shooting title last night,
climaxing the elimination of
three other opponents by GUST
ing John Roberts in the finals.
Cont, who boosted an average
Of 1928 throughout his matches,
tossed in ID last night. He had
eliminated Tom Donaldson in
the semi-finals.
Intramural games last night
saw the Destroyers cinching
their playoff position with a o.
ID victory over the Panthers in
a closely fought game. Calvin
Pancuff took scoring honors for
the game by dropping in nine
points, half the losers total,
while Bob Manning and Herb
Martel, with six points apiece,
paced the winners.
Other games saw the Blitz
quintet edging the Wolves by a
narrow, 14-12 count, Dan Buck
ley getting seven point for the
Wolves while Bob Nank's five
topped the winners. In a third
game, the Cobbers, slightly fav-
ored in Fridays playoff game,
bounced the Stars by 25-1l
score, with Jerry Contis 10
points showing the way. Wal
ter Allor's six tallies were high
for the Stars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Corporal Wins Post
Ping-pong Crown

Taking his final match in four
games-losing only one-Corp
Artie Bremen, Brooklyner who
belongs to the 851st at Selfridge
Field ruled as the new post ping
pong champion today. Bremen
took the title and $40 in the fl
nal match with Private Morris
p. Abachnick of Pittsburg on
scores of 21-14; Pills; 1921
21-14.
A field of more than 100 open
ed the tournament play on Mon
day night in the post gym, play.
ing matches on eight tables.
Abachnick took second prize
of $3.50 while PFC. James
Reese, also of the Medical Corps
and Pittsburg, gr' bbed third
place honors and SIS by defeat
ing Leroy Favoril of Mime
apoliS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Announce State S
Grid Schedule

EAST LANSING, March Is
(P)-The Michigan State Col.
lege football squad will play
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station here this fall, filling ar
Oct. "a open date and rounding
out a nine-game schedule fol
the Spartans.
The sailors will fill the spot
made vacant when Santa Clara
suspended football because OF
the war.
States head coach, Charley
Bachman, played at center for
the Great Lakes squad in 1918
when it made its debut by cap
turing the nation al champion
ship.
States revised schedule:
October 3-Mchigan at Ann Arbor.
October lo-Wayne University at Eas'
Lansing.
October l7-Marquette University at East
Lansing.
October 24-Grcat Lakes at East Lansing
October 3l-Temple at Philadelphia.
November 7-Washington State at Pull
man, Wash.
November l4-Purdue at East Lansing.
November 2l-West Virginia University
East Lansing.
November 28-Oregon State at East Ian
sing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
6B.j Gives
|Ti1llPf Spot
inIOurney

One Mount Clemens repre-
sentative, Herman Timpf, ST.,
proprietor of the Mount Clemens
Recreation alleys, rates a place
in the standings of the Thirteenth
Annual Lutheran B o W i n
Tournament, being held at the
Great Lakes Bowling Center, &C
cording to the latest publicity re-
lease from the tournament Sc
cretary.
Timpf hit 685 count in the
singles for sixth place week
ago, but two new bowlers climb
ed into the listings above him In
the weekend play. He now
holds eighth place, % pins be-
hind the first place score of Ell
mer Gadde of Detroit, who post
ed a 713.
3156 WINS FIRST
Top place in the final stand
ings of the five man event went
to the National Welding Machine
quintet of Bay City with a 1856
total while the Redemption Pr
ates of Detroit took the over av-
erage prize, going 397 pins over
their mean.
The minor events schedule is
not yet finished, but top spot in
the doubles is held by Detroit
combine at 1910 while Freddie
Stark, also of Detroit, is pacing
the All-Events with a 1860.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
If Wishes Were SIueeers, Cincinnati Reds Would End
Season in First Place They Boast TopNoteh HurIers

you couldn't make Larry Mac
Phail turn him loose with blast
ing powder. Maybe the Cardin-
ais have a man or two who might
solve our problem, but did you
ever hear of them parting with
anything good? No, and you
never will"
Nothing much needs be said
about a pitching corps that in
cludcs Bucky Walters, Paul Der
ringer, Elmer Riddle, John Van
dermeer, Gene Thompson, Whit
ey Moore and a few others. Bill
McKechnie's only problem, as
usual, will be which one to start.
Walters hasn't looked quite up
TO par in a couple of games. but
he says it's only because his con-
troll is a faint bit off. He thinks
1t will be oksy in Q week or 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Harold Lloyd
Rolls in Abe

COLUMBUS, O., March Is
(R-The Los Angeles delega-
ton, which has been passing out
wine in its campaign for the
American Bowling Congress
1914 tournament, will give the
boys a show on the alleys to-
night.
1t will be an exhibition Of key
ling proves starring Harold
Lloyd, the movie producer-com-
edian, and Max Stein, captain OF
the Warner Brothers five-man
team.
ABC officials don't know what
to expect from Lloyd. Stein,
however, holds the ABC all
events record of 2070, and will
be trying to better 1t.
NEW DOUBLES LEADER
A new leader appeared in the
tournament doubles today: Wal.
ter Selle and Joe Spanich OF
Rock Island, Ill. They rolled
1912, or seven poin.s better thar
the preceding first placers, Har.
vey Braatz and Louis Strizzi OF
Cleveland.
Selle knocked down 289
highest single game so far in the
tournament, and finished hi.
three-game series with 709.
The next best performance
was 1884, which netted fifth
place in the doubles for Car
Baumgartner and Hugh Stewar'
of Cincinnati. Baumgartner wor
the singles crown in 1923 with
724 and Stewart was all-event!
titlist in 1892 with 1880.
Meanwhile, the ABC office an
nounced that 900 teams hat
made reservations for the 1914;
tournament in Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

ers to stock a farm system. They
practically need a revolving door
on Crosley Field to take care of
the hungry horde. Yet the Reds
arc as far from having a Big
League outfield now as they ever
were. Theirs is a gloomy train
ing camp this Spring.
To give an idea of the situa-
ton: The teams star outfielder
ST Mike Mccormick. At least,
he is the only man sure OF his
job. And while Mike is an ex-
ceptionally gifted fly-chaser, he
battcd .285 last season and drove
i'm only % runs.
Regards, too, the other hold
overs from last year, with their
batting averages: Harry Craft,
.249; Jim Gleason, .283; lval
Goodman, .268; Ernie Koy, .24l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Even more astonishing to the
boys and girls, however, h as
been the stand of James Joy
Johnston, the mouthpiece under
the derby hat who handles
Abe's affairs. Ordinarily, when
Jimmy is warmed up with a
fighter about to do battle In an
important outing, he leads you
to believe that nothing can stop
his gladiator. In fact, he not
only leads you; he's way ahead
of you. 1t is impossible to get
out of reach of his voice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Tiers Set for Well Balanced
Pitching Staff This Season
Boxer Will Garry 8 or 10 HurIers During
First Port Of Season; Benton Tops List

BENTON - Operating as 9
starting pitcher from the outset
Benton should match his Is VIC
tories. The big right handler ha,
looked good this spring, with a
good hop on his first ball and his
sinker breaking sharp.
BRIDGES-B e use of q
throat infection, Tommy is be-
hind schedule this year. Baker
is counting on him fer ten games,
one more than last year. In his
18th season, Bridges now is dean
of Detroit players.
ROWE - The big fellow Is
again throwing with his effort
less style and Baker Is hoping he
will bag 10 games. Last year he
won eight, half of his 1910 total.
TROUT-Here is the big hope
of the staff. Trout has been a
star this spring and Baker ex-
poets him to add perhaps half a
dozen victories to his 1941 total
of nine.
NEWHOUSER - If he gets
control, Newhouser should step
up his 1941 bag of nine victories.
Baker is counting heavily on
the 2O-year-old southpaw to be-
come big star.
WHITE-This boy was sup
posed to have made the club last
year. This time he is back with
more poise and q sharp curve.
A little fellow, he may become
another Bridges. His control ad-
mittedly is superior to Tommy's.
Baker hopes White will win
eight or ten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Stewart Sales
Opens Lead Wider

Stewart Sales, holding down
mile-wide lead In the Class B-3
League, opened its margin last
night by scoring a sweep-win
over Adds Electric; the second
place Buckeye Beer team drop
ped a pair of starts to the Ea-
giles.
Two-game victories were
marked by Metal Products over
Johnson's Bar and by Johnson's
Service over Tinker Freight.
Dewey Compton's ST. triple
for Stewart Sales was blue-rib-
bon series while George Wors-
wick's 222 for Metal Products
was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

Bomber, although he was stop
ped in 13 rounds by Joe q year
ago, that he still is a good big
target for a right hand and is
not exactly will O. wisp for a
left hook headed in his general
direction.
"You know" he went on, ex-
planning just how he feels about
the whole thing. II was only
married a month ago. So l just
have to win the title. 1t would
mean one very happy married
life"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

That tells the unhappy story Of
the Reds, and explains why they
scarcely can be expected to fin
ish higher than third in the Ma
tional League again this season.
Their only hope lies in the pos
sibility that Hank Sauer, who
clouted 800 for Birmingham last
year and drove in ia runs, will
do somewhere near that well
against Big League pitching.
Just how" asked Giles per-
plexedly. do they expect me to
produce the sort of slugger we
nced-one that can hit maybe
800 and really Lead our attack?
Look around the National
League and see how many out
fielders there are of that cali
brc. To be exact, there is one
Pete Reiser of Brooklyn-and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Team / of K. of {.
Holds TO Margin

Winning three points Oft OF
Team 2, Team l of the K. OF c.
Lfnp held its four-point lead
lat night as Team 8 maintained
the pace with the same number
of wins over Team z.
A SAT by Bruce Wilder took
series honors and his 218 in the
opening game was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
BY SID FEEDER

SUMMIT, N. j., March 25--R)
An army travels on its stom-
ach, and since Joe Louis Is in
the army. Abe Simon's battle
plan for Friday nights fuss in
Madison Square Garden Is to
bang away at Joe's tummy to
see how far it can travel.
Large Able gave the tip-off
on this stunt today as he wound
up training for the 15-round
rowdy- de- dow for the Army
Emergency Relief benefit. Simp-
ly, he plans to charge the Bomb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Board of Commerce
Margin is Sliced

The faltering Board Of Com
merce team saw its margin in
the Bath City League sliced
thinner last night as the seventh
place High Twelve quintet gain
ed with a three-point win over
Fellowcraft.
Only complete sweep was by
the Young Business Club over
Kiwanis. DR.. Campbell Ward
counted the high series with a
$50 for High Twelve while Tom
Places 200 for the Lions topped
the singles scores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25

ing audience, "if the oppor.
tunity presents itself, I'll even
knock Joe out"
This Is like saying you'd take
the u. S. Mint II someone hand
ed 1t over on q platter. In things
like the mint and Joe's heavy
weight championship. opportun-
ity usually doesn't even knock
one little tiny knock.
But Abe Is as confident as a
dentist walking up to your chair
with a pair of forceps In his
hand. He doesn't see what can
keep him from whipping tn e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Squad Receives
First Outdoor
Diamond Drill

With a pair of good pitching
prospects on tap AMI q veteran
outfield back, Coach Lee Hart
appeared somewhat optimistic
yesterday as he drilled his st.
Mary's baseball squa.' outdoors
for the first time.
Naturally, about all we've
been able to do SO far is q little
throwing" he said, but ! think
we're going to have a well-bal-
anced club. Weakest point will
probably be the hitting. though
that's hard to tell about. /
haven't seen these boy. up at the
plate yet, and don't know how
they'll perform, but think our
fielding and pitching will prob
ably hold up"
The former University of De-
troit tackle has handled the st.
Mary's football coaching for q
number of years, but only last
fall took over the basketball and
baseball coaching duties; conse-
quently he lacks q Zine" on the
potentialities of the boys on the
diamond.
PAIR OF HURLERS
Yesterdays session was de-
voted primarily to fungo practise
with little throwing included.
John Coumans, port-winger who
played at tackle slot on the
Mountaineers' football team,
seems slated for the No. ! pitch.
ing post, throwing a nice curve;
Palmer Hudson, star tailback on
the grid team and center on the
basketball quintet, boasts nearly
as much stuff as Coumans and
has a slightly faster ball.
Approximately is boys turned
out for the drills yesterday, but
squad of nearly Is has been
working out daily in the gym for
nearly three weeks. The paro-
chial schedule is tentatively
slated to open near the middle
of April, the card having been
arranged last December. Hart il
to attend a meeting of the Cath
Ollie league next Monday at
Catholic Central In Detroit and
further details for the diamond
season are to be worked out
then.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Napoleon Sold: An Army TroveIs on Its stomoeh'-

er into the ropes right from
the word 60 and work on that
mid-section until something hap
pens.
At least, Able is going into the
ring with that idea in mind.
What Joe will do about it is a
horse from a different garage al
together. Joe's funny that way.
But that isn't worrying the
Long Island dreadnaught a bit,
because Simon predicted flatly
today that Simon would win.
"And what's MORE" he add
ed for the benefit of a gasp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Rose Garden Five
Wins from Leader

Meeting in a "clutch" match,
the first anc second place teams
in the b. League tangled last
night with the second-place
Mount Clemens Rose Garden
quintet coming off on top.
The Flower five took two
games off Batkin's Radio, top
team. and lost the third game by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
Baseball Outlook Bright
for Saints, Coach Feels
Tiger Bats Garry
Very Little Power

LAKELAND, FLA.-(R-
In the Detroit Tigers first IL
Grapefruit League lanes, of
which they won only three,
the Bengals' team batting av-
erage was 1913. OF the II hits,
only 20 were for extra bases
two home runs-and most
of those off rookie hurlers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

LAKELAND, Fla, March 25
-R-Pitching has been the one
bright spot in a somewhat drab
Detroit Tiger spring training
camp, thereby supporting the
growing notion that the club will
have one of the best balanced
mound staffs in the American
League.
Last year eight hurlers, topped
b. big Alton Benton with is
victories, largely shared rs VIC
tories, smallest season total for
the Tigers in ten years. To fat
ten Detroit's bag of victories,
manager Del Baker is looking
to Junior members of the staff,
particularly Paul Trout, Harold
Newhouser and rooki lie Hal
White.
DOZEN PITCHERS
Baker intends TO carry 10 or
II pitchers at least to start the
season. Exclusive of the holdouts
-BobJ NcWsom and Luthern
(Bud) Thomas-Detroit has a
dozen pitchers in camp, so the
pruning operation won't be so
painful this year.
Les Mueller is to be cut out
for additional seasoning, and
either Harold Manders or Char
ley Fuchs will follow, depend
ing on the status IF Newsom.
The Tigers are assuming that
Thomas is retiring to his Vir-
ginia farm.
The present staff shapes up
as follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
TERRY ARRIVES

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.-tR-
General manager Bill Terry OF
the New York Giants has ar
rived and likely will sit in today
on the meeting between Mana
ger Mel OFT and Philadelphia
Phil President Gerald Nugent.
Rumors of q trade between the
two clubs involving Joe Orengo
have been prevalent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-25
At the Alleys

a narrow, seven-pin edge.
Only sweep in the loop was
by the Bath City Garage over
the Telephone Team /. Two
games wins were marked by
Jock & Meldrum and by the
Metal Products.
Bernard Kepsel's 583 for Bath
City Garage shared the top series
position and he doubled up for
honors with his 200 single in the
middle start.