davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
ny UNITED PRESS

The death toll 81 tao tornsdoss
which swept through five states
Monday afternoon stood IT III
Tuesday and authorities feared Il
might increase
A. lesst 7oe perssss we're
injured; prepsrs, damage ~ss
estimated ~ approximately
ss,eee so.
The heaviest toll sss counted
In tblckiy settled nortb-csntrsi
Mississippa ~bsrs - bodies had
been recovered and more Ssfs
expected 10 b. found In tbs az yet
unsssrcbed ruins of buildings.
This tornado apparently
srfxiasfed IN vest -o~strsi
Tesae~se~, reared southwest,
ass. after eres.isr isio Miss
issIppi ~ AiehiEss OIty. Dis
appeared after creating hssse
fs Greenwood. 100 miles soass-
wesf ~ Miehigss city.
The other tornado cut ia sssth
through Illinois. Indiana. and Ken
lucky. In Illinois 20 sers known
dead. there were IS dead In Ken
lucky ana two in Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Allied Forces
In Burma
lab japanese


MANDAI.AY. nsrma - Lieut.,
Gen. Harold ". l. q. Alexander,
new commander -ln-ehisf In bur
ma, Tuesday said imperial fosess
had worked sut new sfrsfsgIs and
tactical plans - part Of which
they had starssd stsbbias ~ the
Jspsnss IN vigorous. n local
offensive sefions.
Ne saa1 ~ Sseasese ~
p~ssea 10 ~ Sdsisg toward
~ ThassswsAAy ~ sIss1s
sad Psssne. 10 ssstes ssvsh-
southwest - assgsea. So
ssessdIy ~ ~ ssstssg 6vss
valley ss1 ~ nssgsss-soss-
aalsy vsiissal N - ssae0ps
IN eApssss nesaAaiAy SO est
esuuswasieats~as bstwsss
is~ss So sppss nssr.s-
Alexander said the Jspsnsss
~srs seeking osi. ~hieh th>y
nesasd badly after finding Oh
fields IN the Netherlands East
Indies destroyed IN the Dutch
semensd earth asstfvetieu.
Ne ssil ths isspsstsi ssssps
~ese s~w - essssst pffh ~
ss<my N tbs ssewgyss-
Nysssgi~a,ss ssss. - nssss
ssrfhssst II kssgess. stsss
sh> ssfsssg river 81 ~ snst
read 10 seasasisy.
In ons ~ fhs first a. thssr res
offensive xfsbs. tbs imperial forces
hsd rsfsken shwsxyln. on tn
fcoDtlnse1 on Psrs .. coaums !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

However. none Of these men viil
be called 10 the ooiors until early
summer. probably IN June. al.
though many Of than viii receive
questionnslres a. soon ~ local
order lists and other details have
been organized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Aspessila - - - ~ 49,
sory ovynmgemGn1n eorD1 ~ -
y - 49, orunuGn1 ~ -
u11n1osy su11nr11lup ~ urr1D
1880 1emnn(s ~ Dnoe
snuvfs ~ponG6oe nuD - -
toconns 49, un1D r ocn1uoo
- = AnuoDu1n - = -
f1uuonn1 oG11p wo1D - -
sney - unn1D - 49, -
voD1nno 49, oeuv - -
~ - 1nCnnnnD - ; 49,
~ - - on1nnn onoc1n1cn&
nGn9Asannsv woo ocrnmDon1r0 =
As1s@so11o nons1y IN nnl1D o1uc1
- ~ ph1l1cUlnee --nv - - -
-. - llns1ao peouna uoo1o -
belkeve1 - hnve - - CowC -
sests.as - ~ euoeonpo = M1N11n
~ c~sssU11sv - onrn -
js<te1 = sseVspue 5noonnDo nop1o|
bsmone1mone.
~ uoo11k0nmonn Annng1uno
eemmnn1ng. uonno oono1 -
$1,000 onn1nnln - -
- alu1o1on - x11InDnA onfnnD
49, - - vnnnon1 rnonncv
- g. Apu01nuno WoCl4
nsoo6nn enununn<1e ~ -
su1nuuu1 g - uuoon0 mo61ruD
-. - - 11r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18


A surge u optimism thrilled N
smb4ttIsd United Nations Tuesday
~afh. the announcement tbsf Gen
Douglas Macarthur had assumed
suprsme command In Australia.
THAT'S wsnd~sfudr Wsn1eu
l. wiIikls sss1 n <sw fssk.
sa1 ~ sentlmsst sas $4,000
- tn ilttie 49, IN ~ ser~es
and ssssesmen n Nj rtn<es
wherever the ftngg ~ ~ 0uas-
- hsf1ons ny.
Out Of the fox holes of Hstssn
mad come the first real hero q
the war In the Pacific 10 take the
helm al an hour whsn the for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
| Washingiun Man
| Hsads Army
In Philippines!

WASHINGTON N~ws - ~
ssIeetlsa ~ Gen. unugiee nss-
Arthur ~ suprsms sommssdsv -
Australia almoes isshe1 pss@s-
tursly Monday night ~ nsans -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

Judith. tnrss-yssr-oIf daughter
Of Mr.. and Mr.. G. w. Hancock
lhslsn Short drowned late Mon
day Afternoon IN . community
swimming pool st their home D<sr
Hayward. Cal
Judith had been playing In front
Of the house until abe Nzs attract
I'd toward the swimming pool She
xsE not missed until too late 70
save her
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Short. grand
parents u the child. Jeff for Cali
forria At noon Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Tornado Toll
Reaches l36
BULLETIN

CHICAGO---Additis.si bodies
found Tuesday wsrsisE N sss
path sf rsIs Ieft Monday BY
twisters wbseh swept over fss
states raised the knows Death
toll 10 I3e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18
Ship Sinking
By U-Boai
Rouses Chile
Indignoilon nelgns
Over rospedolnq,
Demond Axis Dsook



NeONrxvuu0O. ussass -
- usssunvaa ~ noeeeoss1pe
hns hpe~ ssvp~1rr1 80 - -
49, wss>sssu. n wss ss1psssss1
Tuesday.
IT, so~s<~t1es ssea ~ ~
eeoss ~ uoese1. - ~ teeeeuD-
49, - 80 spprssy waeo&>e -
tnsSN2pae - Ao1nsol< veeneA
Th1ssy tive ssewnsps vess ssvsA
~ WILLIAM T. y. peooaqy
usssea rspss Wdees
nANTuAoO--1hs ssFst sorps1e-
Ing ~ . Chilean snip srv1se1 ~.
iionsI Indignation Tuesday. and
nsrnar~s thanss. sscsesary-nss-
srsi a. the powerful chsIees
WORKERS Confederation ard . pav.
ilamsntsry dspsty. demanded ~
immediate diplomatic hseah vith
Germany. italy and Japan end
the ssssuss II szis psopsssy Ia
rersssaL
1hases eansopd snet ~
ststtsg ~ ~ 15eo-sen
sseowev Tstees ~ m1ose ~
Nov yssh lnse wst1nv 80 -
ms~o 49, ~ ~eewog1Dy
asanGs1ns1osss - - Cn1oeons.
~ ss,y s~svtvss, Ssns vsns4
-. ~ 1900 - New xeeh.
vorssen hsir1sssr Jusa =. Ras>te
ummans1 IN Usrmss ~
ftaltsa snbsssadoss ard ~ JoD'
aness nlnletsr - essseetea tneW
about ~ htts1h.
Ths psevsiiina editorial tee>
was shnt c0lis ~ss bssna shnws
the true vains - its neutrality
Every Americas nstlss snrspl
chiie asd Argentina has bssaeu
diplomatic relations with ~ 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...s........... 3ssoot ,eu
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Steele Given Feature
Billing on Turner'S
Card Thursday
Lewis Conqueror Will
Meet Pat FroIey in
Return Match

Ray Steele, California strong man
who crossed up everybody. including
the script writer, by tossing Stranger
Lewis on his fat head last week,
apparently is the No. glamour boy
at Turner's Arena, because Promoter
Joe Turner is bringing him back
Thursday in the feature match
against Pat Fraley.
Turner has been searching for
some one with Steele's qualifications
for a long time-some one who can
lift more than rare steaks and can
lure customers through the turn
stiles. Steele isn't any Clark Gable
or Gary Cooper for looks, but no
body ever accused him OF being a
bum on the mat.
Fraley, who has lost only 3 of
his last Is matches by actual count
of Turner's publicity agent, will be
seeking revenge Thursday night
having lost to Steele several weeks
ago. He claimed at the time that
Steele twisted his foot more than
union rules permit while working on
fiat fees, and the protest was al
lowed.
Steele is the peepul's choice, be-
cause It's rumored he's headed for
q return duel with Sando Szabo for
the heavyweight championship Of
the National Wrestling Association
whatever that is.
Raymond also is in line for a
return crack at Lewis ample skull
although the rehash of this one may
out-of-town customers.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Season Without Loss
is Goal Of Senates
In Heurich Loop

Indicated In triumphant
parade to the first-haf pennant.
Senate Beer tonight will begin its
quest for the second-haH flag and
undisputed championship Of the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League. meeting Northeast Falcons
In the feature of triple-header.
Six games herald the start of the
second half. with triple-headers
scheduled for both afternoon and
evening. Michelbach Furniture and
D. c. Silents open the matinee pro-
gram at 2 O'Clock and Agriculture
will play B. & B. Farms In the noe
turnal curtain-raiser at o'clock.
It is q high goal Coach Eddie Col
liflower's Senate crew Is aiming for.
one that has def1ed every f1nalist
in the nine years the league has
functioned. The Today rest between
halves, plus the fact that virtually
all teams have signed new talent to
bolster themselves for the second
half drive, should have an important
bearing on the race.
The influx Of military men with
basket ball experience will be re-
flected in the league. Several teams
are reported secretly to have signed
outstanding former college men now
in the service, and are keeping them
under cover in hopes Of springing
surprise.
An added incentive is the annual
Middle Atlantic championship tour
nament starting February 23, for
which the eight top teams ut that
time are eligible.
Today's schedule:
Afternoon.
2 o'clock-Michelbach vs. D. G. Glents.
O'clock. B. I. vs.. J. c. c.
o'clock-Hot Shoppe W. Alexandra Po-
lice.
Evening.
7:3O o'clock-Asriculture vs.. B. 4 ..
Farms.
$40 o'clock-Jaeobson Florists vs.. Pet
':3 $50 o'cioek-senate Beer vs.. Northeast
Falcons.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Teacher Pro- Leads
Senior Links Play,
With Subpar 50
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Jan. IT,
Eddie Williams, self-styled teaching
pro" of the Bryn Mawr Club OF
Chicago, carded sub-par SO today
In the first round Of the 36-hole
Senior Professional Golfers Asso-
citation annual tournament for .
three-stroke lead.
Williams had two brides going
out for "a and came in with a IS
with a pair of birds and one bogey.
Next in line was Jock Hutchison
of Chicago with 70 and complaints
that his puts wouldn't drop.
George Dodge Of Dark Harbor,.
Me-, put together a pair Of S6's for
his one over par 72. William Livie
of Cleveland was the other senior
to shoot a u.
The final 1s-hole round is sched-
uled tomorrow.
In the first 10 were Alex Taylor,
Baltimore, 37-36-73; Jim Cock
burn. st. Louis, 4l-32-72; Dave
Mckay, Pittsburgh, 36-37-73; Mil
ton Theobald. Rome, N. Y, 37-37-
"a; George Morris, Harrisburg. Pa,
35-39-H; Mike Brady, Long Island,
N. Y, 36-38-74.
The seniors decided to return to
Fort Myers next winter to continue
the tournament after electing Alex
Cunningham of Chicago as presi-
dent to succeed w. c. Sherwood OF
Memphis, Tenn. Capt. c. c. Clarke
Of Cleveland was elevated from sec
retary to first vice president and
Eddie williams named secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Kramer Upsets Sabin
In 5 Sets at Miami; :
Mu||oy Is Leading
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES. Fla, Jan. IT,
Jack Kramer of Oakland, Calf,
stormed the net In the final two
sets today to upset top-seeded
Wayne Sabin of Reno, New, +6,
60, 36. Ga, Ga, In the semi
finals Of the Miami University in
vitation tennis tournament.
Neither player was in his best
form in the first three sets, but as
the fourth opened both began play
ing the kind of tennis that put
them in the first 10 in 194l.
The Californian will face the
winner Of an interrupted match be-
tween Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and Francisco Segura of Ecuador
in the finals tomorrow afternoon.
Mulloy led the South American,
81, 68, 81, 2S3, when dark
ness halted play. Segura will serve
when the match Is resumed tomor-
row morning. The match was q
prolonged baseune duel aS far rs
1t went.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Golf
Continued From Page C-1)

round. 1t would have given him a
5-stroke lead.
The best round Of the day, q ST,
was turned in by Larry Brazil, San
Francisco, who came up with q 81
hole total Of 219. E. j. Harrison.
Little Rock, upset par with q 6s.
Nelson. Mangrum and Chandler
Harper. Portsmouth. Va, with SOS,
were the only others to get under
standard figures.
The field for tomorrow's final
round was reduced to the 64 low
scorers among the professionals and
the 10 low amateurs.
The leaders:
Byron Neison. Toledo. Ohio. 1866
Lloyd Msnsrum, Mans Monterey Park. Calf.
a,as Ben aos'n It1: H.rshsy; s.n p.
~ Jim Hines Great Neck. N. y. 141-
chandlerI Harper. Portsmouth. Va,
2. J. Harrison. Little Rock. 1856
,.SMssls,s Shiss g,s0ert' Battle Greek. ,"ch.,
Denny shute. chicago. 14o-7s-s1s.
John Perelli, Tan = -
213.
John Reyolta, Chicago. 143-7O-213.
Harry Cooper. Minneapolis. 142-I--
Willie 0ogsin. White Plains. N. r.,
143-1i-214.
.John Dawson, Hollywood. 141-73-
214.
Mark Fry, Oaklapd, 141-74-215.
Mike Demassey. Moro Bay, Calf, 149-
73-215.
Jim Demaret, Detroit. 145--70-ol5.
Herman Barron, White Plains. N. r,
143-72-215.
Emery Zimmerman Portland. Ores.
142-73-21S.
Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. r.. Iii
Tony Penna. Dayton. Ohio. 14o-7S-
SAmatsur.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

pucity may bring criticisms that he
lacks color, but he explained:
III do my performing In the ring.
That's my business and that's what
the fans pay to see"
Sammy says he hasn't had time
for smoking, drinking and making
small talk. Born poor boy. Sammy
acquired a one-track mind-his OBJ
session to become . boxing cham
pion.
He reached his goal the hard way.
Il worked at a steel furnace as a
kid and after working all day I'd
run home to train," Sammy re-
called. He rounded out this piece
work training by punching home
made, straw-nlled bag and shadow
boxing in tavern dance hall which
the owner let me use after the place
closed"
Careful With His Money.
Starting as an amateur, Sammy
entered the pro game about six
years ago and was. in his own words,
going no place in particular" until
Charley Jones of Louisville became
his manager.
Charley is a swell guy" Sammy
declared. He thought of me when
he arranged bouts, instead of just
figuring how much there was in it
for him"
Somewhere along his slow rise to
the top, Angott added Danny Ryan,
Pittsburgh trucker, who makes q
hobby of training fighters, to his
retinue. Sammy rates Danny the
best in the game.
Angott gained q share Of the
lightweight championship when he
won the National Boxing Associa-
ton version Of the title In Louisville
q couple Of years back. His shell
lacking Of Lew Jenkins, the New
York Athletic Commission ruler,
gave him undisputed recognition.
The new champion hasn't made q
lot Of money from boxing so far, but
what he has collected he has put to
good use. He owns his home and
has other investments.
In No Hurry to Risk Crown.
Before risking his title, Angott
wants to make some money in over
weight matches. He will start this
campaign against Bob Montgomery
in Philadelphia late this month and
hopes to get matches with Ray Rob-
inson and other top-notchers.
MY wife married me when I was
fighting for cakes" Sammy related.
Nov I want to make some money
to repay her faith and to take care
of my dad"
Evening star., 1942-01-18

perity heights on cauliflower lane.
Home-loving is no malarkey with.
Angott, q visit to this thriving
community near Pittsburgh, his ma
tive heath. shows.
When Sammy isn't training for q
fight, he's sure to be in his COM
Portable home, surrounded by his
charming wife and their two sturdy
children, Rose Marie, 2, and Mary
Theresa, 4.
If he steps out. he's within easy
hailing distance, visiting old neigh
borhood cronies.
No Snowman Out of Ring.
Sammy is rarity among boxing
men-thoroughly unspoiled by the
glitter and glimmer which bathe q
big shot, and keenly aware of his
debt of gratitude to those who helped
him to the top.
A twist -nosed, battle-scarred vet
eran OF 26, Angott realizes his SIM
Evening star., 1942-01-18
West Va. Frosh Quintet
Whips navy PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. IT R.-
West Virginia's frosh basket ball
-quint trounced Navy's Plebe court
men. 43 to SO, today.
The Plebes jumped into a 9-3
lead but the visitors, led by Joe
Walthall, soon took a 1l-9 first
quarter lead and were never headed
thereafter.
Walthall was high scorer with 13
points. The Plebes long-necker got
II markers.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Raskin claims Villar is lot
smarter now and doesn't lead with
his right but bides his time, waits
for an opening and doesn't waste
energy. Harry may not be wrong
this time, or as wrong as he has
been on occasion, for Villar has q
knockout over Buddy Scott since
his last appearance here and kayo
over Jay D. Turner, both fair, to
middnng journeyman heavyweights.
Scott is fast when on his feet SO
the assumption is that ViQar has
gotten the lead out Of his shoes and
moves fast enough to avoid getting
hit by freight trains.
Preliminaries Look Fair.
This case for Claudio may be
knocked into the ashcan with the
first swipe Of Pastors left, but from
strictly neutral viewpoint the
New Yorker doesn't figure to knock
him out, but may make him look
awfully foolish by winning on
points.
The preliminaries have not caused
any crowds to collect at the ticket
booths, although they should gen.
crate a fairly exciting brand OF
fighting. Carol kid Alexander
six-round go with Vince Truminello
shapes up as the best of the lot
Roy Dunn will meet Nick Manfredc
in another six. ditto for Eddie
Finazzo and Buddy Holmes and
Jackie Crawford will open the show
In a four -rounder against an op-
ponent yet to be announced.
T.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
D. {. Men S Golf List
Will Be Full Despite
Amateur Meet Ban
Junior, Senior Journeys,
Other One boy Events
Will Be Scheduled

Just why the District Golf Asso-
citation has abandoned its four-day
match play amateur championship
isn't clear, but the local fathers Of
golf don't intend to frown upon
competition because Of this gesture.
They'll hold several other events In
addition to the junior and senior
championships. which are one-daS
affairs.
There is a precedent for postpone
ment of the District amateur title
tourney, for Edwhxu B. Eynon, how
secretary of the Washington Baseball
Club, won the title in 1916, and held
1t until 1919. when the tourney was
resumed after cancellation during
the two years Of the First World
War.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton champions will hold their titles
through 1912 and probably for the
duration. That means Craig Wood,
open champ: Marvin (Bud) Ward,
amateur champ. and Bill WEIGH.
public links champ, will remain at
the Top.
But how about Betty Hicks Newell,
the national womens champ? Betty
is working as an assistant golf pro
in the Los Angeles area. She isn't
an amateur any longer. Can she be
the women's amateur champ when
she is a pro? It's knotty question
for the U. S. G.. A. to decide-and
meanwhile who Is the women s
champ?
The District association will work
out a schedule Of one-day Journeys,
with several exhibition matches for
the Red Cross. U. S. o. and other
war service organizations. But it
must be o. KID by the annual
meeting February and clubs must
be found for the Journeys.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

appears to know too many angles,
too many tricks for the slower-mov-
ing Spaniard, but Villar is tough
and can punch and can be relied
upon to make it q two-sided argu-
ment.
Harry Raskin, the itinerant ham
dler who will be in Villar's corner
and who has been working with him
in Cuba, believes his man has a
much better chance Of winning than
the public suspects because Of his
ruggedness. Raskin allows as how
Pastor will need q baseball bat to
bowl him over. whereas Claudio can
belt Bob crazy If he hits him with
his Susie @.
Villar Shows He Can Take IT,
Villar certainly proved to every
body's satisfaction that he can take
it last summer at the ball park.
where he lost to Lee Savold on a
tk.o. after soaking up everything
the Des Moines heavy had to offer.
His stand that night saved a show
that went sour in the final match
between Bill Poland and Eddie
Blunt and the customers remember
1t for that reason.
The big Spaniard. one time
known as the Max Baer Of Spain.
although no one knows why he was
called such a name. was rough
around the edges against Savold,
but still got in enough licks to make
him back up a couple Of times and
succeeded in giving the fans a run
for their money. He rocked Lee
with a potent right, but didn't know
how to finish him, and the cagey
Savold stalled around for time and
finally got back on the beam.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Favored Fair Golfers
Win Easily in Start
Al Punta Gorda
Williams, Susss. Tointer
Cop Opening Matches
By 8-ond-7 Margins
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. Jan. IT,
The favoriteS won by wide margins
today In the first round Of match
play In the annual Punta Gorda
women's golf tournament.
Ellamae williams Of Chicago,
the Illinois State champion; Louise
Suggs Of Atlanta, Southern cham
pion and 1041 winner here, and
medalist, Georgia TAinter Of Fargo,
N. D., all won their matches by the
lopsided margin Of 3 and Z.
Miss Williams, daughter Of Eddie
williams who led at the end Of the
first round Of the annual senior
p. G. A. tournament at Fort Myers,
Fla, today, ruled as q strong favor
ite to go into the finals against
either Miss Suggs Of Miss Tainter,
both Of whom are in the opposite
bracket.
Miss williams won over Mrs. C.
w. Thompson of Lakeland, Fla,
Miss Suggs defeated Mrs. Owen
Hines Of Kentucky, and Miss Tain
4. -.
Sarasota.
In other championship flight
matches, Mrs. Janet Zimmerer,
Bloomfield. N. j., defeated Mrs. Leda
Brownback, Sarasota, 8 and S; Mary
Jayne Garman. Sarasota, Fla, de-
feated Mrs. Terry Dolson, Fort
Myers, 7 and 6: Nancy McClave,
Maplewood. N. j.. defeated Mrs.
G. Hamilton Lewis, London, Eng
land, 6 and S: Mrs. Danny williams,
Caldwell, N. j., defeated Mrs. Frank
Prather, Fort Myers. 8 and 7. and
Mrs. Sylvia. Sarasota. won 2 up
over Mrs. c. E. voorhees,, also OF
Sarasota.
Tomorrow's pairings: Tainter vs.
Zimmerer. Suggs VS.. McClave. Ella
mae Williams VS.. Henrotin and Mrs
Danny williams VS.. Garman.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Lnsomen Plan Competitive Schedule With Little Change
6. P. 0. Ban 10 Public
Results in Shift Of
Barnard Tourney
Georgetown Recreation
Alleys to Be Scene Of
Event Next Saturday

In compliance with Public Printer
Giegengack's ruling which prohibits
all persons from entering the Gov
ernment Printing Once, Arville
Ebersole, executive secretary Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
last night announced that the fourth
Chilly Barnard Handicap tourna-
ment viii be staged Saturday at
Georgetown Recreation.
First staged exclusively for @. p. o.
bowlers at Uncle Sans big print
shop, the 6-game event. named for
the former vice president Of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton who long has been the main
spring in promoting the game at
G. p. O., has been highly successful
the last two years since the bars
were let down to outside rollers.
A field of SO competed last season
with Ed Glen Of Woodstock, Va, the
winner. Milton Walker, c. P. O's
leading pinman, was the first winner
and Dutch Sherbahn, the Takoma
veteran, the 1910 champ.
Few changes have been made in
the general running Of the tourna-
ment. Entrance fee will be 81.
Contestants will receive q two-third
handicap based on II or moro
games. Scratch Is $50. The maxi
mum handicap Is 80 pins or IS for
each game. Participants not having
rolled 81 games in league conf
petition this season will use last
seasons average, Others will roll
scratch.
The wind-up OF the third annual
Old Dominion Open at the Rosslyn
Bowling Center and the all-star
match at Colonial Village Recreai
ton will be Washington's two top
duckpin attractions today and to-
night. Rolling at Rosslyn will start
at ! o'clock this afternoon and con-
tinue until midnight.
Standing room promises to be at
4 premium when the Colonial Village
All-Stars and a selected combina-
ton representing Chevy Chase Ice
Palace 60 into action at tonight
over the brand new mapleways on
Wilson boulevard. Cletus Pannell,
assistant manager OF the 48-alley
span, will have besides himself
Astor Clarke. Lou Jenkins, AL Wright
and Fred Murphy in the Colonial
Village lineup. Jack Talbert. the
Ice Palace pilot, will send Tony SAM
TIM. Perce Wolfe. Joe Harrison,
Billy Stalcup and Bill Krauss to the
| firing line.