davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
ID EsaIr Explained
Charley Peterson lakes Time OuF TO Explain Origin
Of Famous Pool Phrase

"Bchind the cight hall.

Behind the eight ball.
All of MS have been behind il
from 'mc 10 time. 4 few Of u,
arc behind II AIN tho tnc. and If
there, any one whose lucky sian
prosIdcd no room for clch' balls
~ least hos heard the expire, ION
Charley Peterson author of The
famous slogan Show No a Shot
] CAM Make president o( the
National Billiard Association cgo
historian, story teller cNtrs0r-
binary and. 10 use q CiiChc. "a real
h.g league guy. heard the OK
preston I'M It's infancy lie cant
account for It, spread IN popular
IT'S but here where It began.
Peterson was standing n the
lobby Of the Hotel Aston in New
York in 1919 M tho time of the
worlds championship hIlliar q
tournament of that year a
friend fellow named Livingstone.
him
Pete. I'd like YOU 10 meet
friend Of mine 49,. Allie Flint
After tho ensuing h4nd,hako
Livingstone sided closer 10 Peter
son and whispered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
WINNER DRAWS EN-

Mr. Day was sure Of finding the
Wing management in fairly hos
pitahle mood. however crowd
Of 1912. only lao below tho Red
Wing record had proved that As
long as tho Wings arc up there
fighting for the lead Detroit
hockey fans viii use the precious
coupons from their gas rationing
books 10 SEQ them.
But despite the pleasant GLOW
reflected by such financial success,
Il is doubtful If Adams is today
considering any kind of deal
with Toronto. Not when the Leafs
could tic a heavlly-fayorcd Detroit
team after leaving five Of their
best players AZ home. SylNanus
Apps and Sweeney Schrincr, To-
ronto'S two high scorers. are out
with injuries. Forward Stewart Is
barred from Detroit because of
his fight with jimmy Orlando.
while Jack Mclean, a potent for
ward. and dcfcnSeman Bobby COpp
have been refused border clear
anCc papers. All Of these but the
injured Schrjncr Will face tho
Wings Saturday night. when they
pay return visit 10 Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

and Tex Oliver were whipping the
navy prc-hight football teams into
shape Tunncy Let loose a broad
side from his navy department Of
fec criuclllnC the stress being
placed on army and navy athletic
"cNtravaCanzaS' such As the all
star football and baseball games
we have got 10 get down 10
the fact that we are I'm "A war
Tunncy said "NOu can't train a
man To he a fighter by having
him play football or baseball"
There was no reply az that time
from Hamilton. who apparently
was mancuverng and waiting for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

"Is Tunney fighting spectator
ism or football:" Zuppkc said.
"Some people have been OPP
posed 10 football because other
people watched IL, The
army and navy learn to co.
operate in groups. Football
teaches that. Football develops
initiative and leadership"
None OF which bothered gen
tlcman Gene, as ne continued tc
bring a message OF callSthcnics
clean living abstinence from the
weed. steam baths anc
2-mile logs Tunncy'S goal was
and is. 10 Get every man IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Deposed Prexy Got The Works

Tramme president OF the Southern loop
was on way Chicago when the directors met But Scott
and dgrunted directors who didn't
like Scott anyway advantage opportunity put
over Evans However, there quite fight among The
league clubs before accomplished. according TO reports
Afterward Scott charged he got the works
Harnett accepted for the Jersey City post after
dickerng coaching job with the Cincinnati Reds Gabhy
popular figures the big leagues with
the Cubs 10 years He appointed
middle the 1888 and that year pcnnan
Chicago. After years he
ceeded by Jimmy Wilson The Giants hired him
year managed Indianapolis for DOME Bush He Will be AZ
years old December 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

a spot II let 90 his is inChcrS
But many OF the GraybCardS Of
sports ran up a protest flag
"Tunney IL throwing sand in
the peoples eyes" old Bob
Zuppke growled, "Tunney was a
fighter and a good one, He made
n million dollars, studi led
Shakespeare and acquired an
fONfOrd accent. And now he
says football il no good for
SerViCemen."
Zuppke AZ that time August %
coaching the College ALI
Stars for tho game IN Chicago
against the Bears, but denied bias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Hap Day Appeals TO Adams for Assistance After
His Leafs Tie and Drop Wings From Lead
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Clarence GIappy) Day, manager
Of the champion Toronto Maple
Leafs. which until this season
boosted the richest reserve Of play
CTS in the National Hockey League,
has asked the Detroit Red Wings
10 sell him some players.
ANY one with skates and
visa to cross the border" SAYS
Mr. Day He's not a bit partjC-
ular.
II may seem strange that Day
should make such a request Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Worst hard luck guy in the
world. this Flint.

y
world. this Flint"
Peterson discovered what he
meant the most day IN billiard
room ON John street where Flint
with several colleague. C0Ngrc-
gated 10 play Kelly pool
Kelly is a game involving "a
hI'.0 FRIENDLY wagering. You shake
numbered oNalS. commonly roe
frrrod 10 AS pills, OUT Of 4 little
leather bottle 20 decide The order
o' shooting The PLAYERS can do
eide the number admitted 10 play
After Tho drawing tho players
shoot and The ono poCko'rg the
now famous eight collects the
coin Naturally those contestants
drawing pills above the eight.
also draw little chance 10 win the
game for The obvious reason that
The pay ball is usually down while
shooter number nine is still
Ch7lkInc bus cue.
Allie Flint. II seems. observed
The custom of drawing The nine
pin
lio also observed the custom Of
Continued on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

navy physically fit He is unalter-
ably opposed to the isolation of
a few. on teams.
When Tunney announced at the
time the football season was open
ing that he heartily disapproved
of service athletes taking three
months out of training 10 enter
tain the civilian population" Com
mander Hamilton began 10 boil.
The latest development came
last week when Hamilton, unable
TO attend the final meeting Of the
New York football writers, sent
Continued on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
BEST IN 9Th BLOCK

IN tho sixth block Cummin,
came tlo closest 20 beating Day
on total pm, with 1925 against
1887 Crwmns won three Of
those five games as Day ro.Iod b Is
highest Single thus Far, 2f7 IN tho
third game The block rot'cd The
latter - pins points.
CrImmin> topped that In Tho
final block last night with bril-
liant 255 as Day won three out of
nNe with 1909 10 ga and 135
point, whom his rival started fire.
haliIuC aaC.n and Slurpcd ~ lSl
and l6i IN his last two Grim
MINIS started ms biz game with a
spare doubled added TWO spares
strung fEc strike, in a row and
counted nine
Freddy Wolf Is 'hir'y-~,N'h win
1895 Joe Norris fort\-Scycn'h
with 1853 Herman Gibson forty
ninth with 1910 Phil Rauman
Continued on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Penalty Proves Fatal TO Titdns
Safety Follows
To Give GdeIs
70 Triumph

san FRANCISCO. Dec. T.
University ~ pcro.rs Ti'anS have
only California mud bath and
"A 20 defeat suffered Yesterday At
Tho hands Of - Mary GaclS 10
show for their long cro>S-country
trek.
s. Nays skimpv margin Of
victory before a crowd under ! 900
was gained on second period
safety Tho result OF bad pass from
center after holding penalty had
set tho TIanS back ON their 3-yard
limo Dcuon's Johnny LowtheI
recovered the bah i'm the end zone
but was tackled by Jim Powers
and Ray Curry Of the GaclS when
he tried 70 yum II out
The Dctroi'crS had TWO chances
20 take The load on fold goals but
missed on both. The first attempt
was low by inches, the other wide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Up AGAINST 1T

"But we're right mp against
IT," said Day. canadian selcc-
tive service officials have as
much a. told us we can't bring
up any more players from the
amateurs. Yes. We did beat Ca
nadlenS. 81, Saturday night with
II men against II and Apps and
Schrincr out. But we can't keep
this mp forever. The boys really
hustled here tonight for tie
we never expected
Adams complImcu'cd the Leaf,
right along with Day
THAT shows YOU what hustle
will do" he said. 81 never saw
n Toronto team, even their great
ones. with more drive. But don't
forget we missed Jack Stewart
and Jimmy Orlando on that de-
Tense tonight. We should have
won the game dozen times"
j was tough on the Wings IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Pro Grid Standings
Wt~TERN ptNI~ioN
FASTERN pTNtsIoN

NINTT NM = NIT y y
peart 2f Cardinals
Green Rav ~ Pfish4rgh ~.
Nru York ~ Brooklyn 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Continued on Page so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Continued on Page So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FA>rER> DIVISION
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World Sports Colu mn'st

wac WOTIO OpOEtb
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-(Wide
World)-A fight card in Pater-
son, N. j., this week will start
at a. m. It's a strictly priv
ate affair for workers at the
Wright Aviation plant, but a
couple of pretty good boys,
Johnny Yelavich and Danny
Rosati, will meet in the main
scrap Boston papers are blast
ing at amateur hockey because
there's too much fighting and too
little playing dick Seibert is
one ball player who is annoyed
because the Athletics are offer
ing a bonus based on attendance
instead of a raise. Says Dick: 1t
took me a long time to have a
good season and now it looks
like l picked the wrong one" -.
The Iowa sports front has a goal
of $4,000 with which 10 ambu-
lance will be purchased for the
Red Cross. They will be named
after former Iowa athletes, such
as Fred Becker, the University
of Iowa tackle who was killed in
France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Locals Favored
Oper Wyandotte
in Game Here

Mount Clemens Bathers, who
started off their Border Cities
League schedule on the tough
end, were set today for the Sec
ond week of comparatively easy
play.
The locals meet Wyandotte on
the home floor Friday and al
though the Dottes will be out to
upset the city highers, Coach
Ernest Buckholz' boys are heavi-
ly favored. Last Friday, last
place Monroe was the Bather
foe; Wyandotte is in the next
to-laSt position.
The event of q pair of COM
paratively impotent foes Is q
change for the locals, who ran
up against four undefeated teams
in q row earlier in the season.
Two of them-Royal Oak and
Fordson-rocked the Bathers
with defeats. Since that time
however, Royal oak mas SUI
fered q loss and the Buckholx
crew is given a good chance of
ending up in the top rank Of the
league, since they meet Fordson
on the Mount Clemens floor in
the second-round of play.
PLEGUE'S LAST GAME
Big Bob Plegue, forward, will
be playing his final game FRI
day, since this is his last semest-
er of eligibility. His place is ex-
pected to be filled by Johnny
Raspet.
Coach Buckholz indicated to-
day that the same sort of general
drills that occupied the team last
week wouid-be continued in this
weeks session.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Racing Season Aids
Needy In Florida
Proceeds Used for
Public Welfare Work

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 26
-R)-Tax revenues for the
states counties and for public
welfare work already total more
than a million dollars from Flor
ida's racing season, only one
third gone.
Governor Spessard L. Holland
released figures which showed
that taxes on betting at all
horse and dog tracks and the one
Jai Alai Fronton yielded $1,018,-
140 through Jan. %.
Most of the increase came
from an added five per cent tax
on horse race betting to finance
old age assistance and aid to
children programs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Sports Roundup

ing championships and the ten
mis- tournament to Louisiana :.
The day before President Roose-
welt made his play BALI
announcement, the California
general assembly passed reso-
luton urging the continuation of
baseball Phil Watson, center
of the N. Y. Rangers who is one
of hockey's fastest men with a
right hook, wisecracks: Il may
not be an angel, but / have a
marvellous pair of wings"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
mountaineers
Play tuesday
Work on Defense,
Shooting Stressed

Defeated in their first four
starts, st. Mary's Mountaineers
dfilled today In preparation for
m invasion of st. Rita's tomor-
row.
Although improving, the
Mountaineers still have a long
way to 60 in order to make a
showing in their western half Of
the second division of the Cath
Ollie League and Coach Lee Hart
slated a long drill for this after
noon.
"We're going to continue
stressing shooting this week
along with polishing up our zone
defense. Our defense looked
great for q while Friday and
with a little work, we may get
II down to the place where we
won't have to worry so much
shout our scoring totals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

tied for second place rate only
a long shots position. They are
facing the leagues two top scor-
ers in center Ralph Soenen and
forward Johnny Volkenant, and
even If successful in stopping
them will have to contend with
Dottie Macdonald and Chuck
Nicolai, another pair of hot
shooters.
ONLY SLIGHT CHANCE
On the basis of comparative
scores, the Cleaners rate an even
simmer chance as the Business
Men were knocked off 1913 by
the Timberjacks in the opening
game for two teams. Their
performance has been disap-
pointing since the holiday Pc
riod, and a victory for them
would be ranked as a minor up
set..
The two teams will meet in
the third game of the evening,
with the first half probably start
ing about BIS. First game of
the night will see the Merchants
favored over the Bombers in q
clash slated to start at ITO.
The Business Men are heavily
favored to continue their long
winning streak in a meeting
with Gray's in the second clash
of the evening while the M. c. A.
c., defeated in seven straight
games. is given but little chance
in the nights finale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Derringer would throw to them.
Those two, by the way were
swell.
They always were willing TO
help me when / asked them
something. BY watching so
much I learned a lot about the
hitters.
"And then Jimmy Wilson
worked a lot with me. He taught
me how to pitch. In the minors
l had been nothing but a throw
err, never studied the pitchers
and pitched with a jerk. He
fought me to lift my leg, throw
my hips and body into the pitch
end make il smooth. That gave
me control and control is the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
At :
the
Alleys
OIdbru Takes 5h
Place in Tourney

Marking up a 1888, the Oldbru
team of Mount Clemens Major
League took over fourth spot in
the Detroit Times Tourney yes
terday as RUDE Dunlap paced the
team with a 500.
Dunlap boosted his total with
his 236 in the middle game, 60
ing six pins over Bill McCrack-
ems score in the triple-total
The Oldbru score pushed Goe-
bel's-also of the Major League
into fifth place. Goebel's
rolled 2781 last week.
Also bowling yesterday was
the Cities Service team, paced
by Chuck Kreiner with a 522
series. Unable to find them
selves, the Service team failed
to mark a 200 game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Two Pins Cost
Top Listing

A 40 split cost Charlie
walters a 500 game last
Thursday In the Minor League
and q pair of pins cost him
top spot among Detroit's u.s.
900 bowlers in the metropoli-
tan area.
Walters m q r k e d q 207
game, high loop SINCE for the
Bowl-O-Drome, but q 289
took blue-ribbon honors In
the metropolitan area listings.
Kenneth Russell of the Bowl
Wood alleys took tn. top spot
while Bill Thompson of the
Detroit Fire Bureau had q 288
at the Chene Trombly. Wal
tiers bowls with the First Ma
tional Bank team here.
Leona Brenniman's 200 for
the Minor League took high
honors for the ladies at the
South Gratiot site.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Warm Weather Fails to Halt
Sunday Ice Boat Racing Here

Although the ice was soft, II
had little effect on Joe Scher-
mack. who skippered his Mink
III to win in two of the three
races.
In the Class e competition, he
grabbed off the weighing Tro-
ply event and then went on to
beat sevaral larger boats in the
free-for-all events, taking the
Stewart j. Rackham Trophy.
Thunder Bird, sailed by Bob
Miller, was second in both races.
In the DN-60 race for the
Marsh Trophy, HOWE McDoug-
all grabbed off first, with Walt
ter KALI finishing second and
John Huwiler third.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Norris 1873
Tops keg|ers
Detroit BowIers
Leod Two Journeys

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 26-(P-
Joe Norris, Detroit lowing star,
smashed 1873 in the singles and
2,028 in the all-events to take
the lead in those two divisions
of the Michigan Knights of Co.
lumbus tournament here yester-
day.
Norris's team, the Stroh's b.
hemians, already led the team
event with 1854, and st. Paul's
Council of Detroit moved into
second yesterday with 3,073.
John Dalto hit $50, John Megyesi
ga, Anthony Swender 619, Har-
old Rochowiak 608 and Walton
I.eshinski $40. Megyesi and Les
hinski went to the top in dou-
bles with 1892,
SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 26-
R-Bowlers from Detroit stole
most of the show over the week
end in the Michigan State tour
nament although yielding some
of the glory to Benton Harbor
entries.
John Gavis and Peter Carter,
knocking down l ,28J pins, seized
first place in the doubles and
another Detroit pair, Elmer Dire
her and S. Stanley Ignatowski,
pulled in second with 1882.
Ignatowski rolled 701.
After rolling a sensational 257
and 245 in his first two games
and appearing on the road to
first place, Robert Bos of De-
troit slumped to III to finish
with 673 and third place in the
singles. Glendon Brown of jack
son slipped into a sixth place
tie with Tom Kish of Detroit at
668.
A steady series of 619 in dou-
bles, 642 in singles and 618 in
the team event carried Ed Grau
of Benton Harbor into second in
the all-events. His team, the
Twin City Recreation, took sec
ond in that division with 2,912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
paganeiti's Takes
Easy 44-2S Victory
Second Half Furry
HELPS Beot Detroiters

Scoring heavily in the second
half, Paganetti Lumber marked
up a 44-28 cage victory against
the Outlaws of Detroit's Jewish
Center Saturday in preparation
for their important league game
tonight.
Leading by thin 21-17 mar
gin at the half, the Mount Glenn
ems team got a boost from Dot
tie Macdonald who poured in
IL points in the last two periods
to help the locals over the hump.
Macdonald, with ID points. vas
a point behind Blum of the
losers for high scoring honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Not Leagues Leading Percentage tiurIer
Riddle Says Sitting on Bench Helped Him
CHATTANOOGA. TEN

\ CHATTANOOGA. T EN- NJ,
Jan. 90 (A0 The National
Leagues leading percentage pit
cher of 1941 looks upon siege
of bench-warming in 1910 as the
path that led to fame and glory.
Elmer Riddle. the Cincinnati
Reds 24-year-old sensation, said
today he believed the opportuni-
ty to study hitters afforded by
his 1910 idleness, together with
coaching from Jimmy Wilson,
made possible his record Of IA
wins and four losses last year.
NOTED ALL BATTERS
II sat on the bench through
1910 practically all the. time
said the personable young Geor-
gian. But I studied the hittcrs
and noted what Walters and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
ONE SPORTS PAGE

Red Cochrane, the welter-
weight champ, takes night off
from his Navy duties to referee
on the Bundles for Bluejackets"
fight card at Newark tonight :.
with juicy offers to fight Ray
Robinson and Charley Burley in
front of him, Red probably wish
es he could take time to collect a
bundle for one bluejacket -.
Since DR.. Wilbur G. Smith of
Tulane became a member of the
N. c. A. A. executive commit
tee, that organization, which
never had held championship
in the South, has sent the East
ern basketball playoffs, the box
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Ruth Hockin Hits
Biz 2O5 Single

Paced by Ruth Hockin with a
205 single and 554 series, the
Bowl-O-Drome L adde's team
marked sweep-win over La
Measure Brothers Saturday.
The BoWl-O-Drome team was
not pressed seriously, two of the
losers players failing to tor
400.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Error Extends Bowling
Deadline for "a Hours

Because Of in the entry blank, listing the
deodne Monday Jon IS the fnoI date for entries in
been extended doy Emmett Quinn. tourney for
the BowIo event. mode the announcement today
The deodlne intended to be midnight Sunday 1.-THE
25th) but because Of the county teoms given
24-hour repeve in filing their entries Quinn indicated
thot considerable number Of entries expected todoy
Entry fee is $3.50 per per event. The competition,
divided into three broekets with 100 per hondeop in
effect will Mondey. Feb. T. and continue for two
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Slightly favored to continue
their undefeated domination of
the city cage loop, the Pagan
Ctti Lumber team will take. on
the once-defeated Super Clean
ers in a feature game tonight at
the Mount Clemens high game.
Other tits will see the Brown
Bombers and Merchants, Gray's
and Business Men and M. G. A.
c. and Tigers meeting.
The Cleaners suffered their
only loss, 1922, at the hands of
the Business Men and although
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Football Costs
|N.Y.U. $65,ooo
in Two Seasons

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-(P)-
New York University's none too
robust football team, winner of
but four games in its last ID
starts, cost the school SOS, 900 the
past two seasons.
DR.. Nal Stevens, the former
Yale coach who took over the
NYU job in 1884, told newsmen
it was this deficit that :, might
prompt the 32-man University
council to drop the sport at its
regular monthly meeting late
today.
Football hasn't shown a pro-
fit at New York University since
1899 and that year we profited
by only $4,000. In 1910 we lost
$4,000 and in 1941 the deficit
was $35, 900. Under those condi-
tons continuing the sport would
be difficult" Stevens explained.
ENROLMENT OF $4,000
The council, controlling body
of the school that lists total en-
rollment of more than $4,000
and is the nations largest, re-
ceives the report of its commit
tee on health and athletics to-
day.
It Is believed the committee
will recommend the dropping Of
football, at least for the duration
of the war.
Prof. Phillip O. Badger, chair
man of the NYU Athletic board,
said he had no idea how the
council would vote.
Stevens contract extends to
Feb. %, 1916, but 1t contains a
clause which abrogates II in the
event football Is abolished.
II don't think would quit
football IL NYU dropped it," Ste
vens said. "In the past four
years I have had four attractive
offers and there will probably be
others"
Howard Pearlman, executive
member of the schools letter
club which petitioned for Stew
ems dismissal at the close of the
194l campaign in which the Vio-
lets were able to score in only
three games, said his organiza
ton would oppose total aboli-
ton.
That's not what we had In
mind at all when we asked for
changes in November" he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
House Team Takes
Pair of Games

After dropping their first
game, the Bowl-O-Drome House
team bounced back to capture
their last two starts in a match
with Koppitz Beer of the De-
troit Travelling League Saturday.
Mel Frederick paced the To-
calls as he racked up a $40 series;
Bill McCracken chalkcd a 600
and in addition took single hon
ors with a 225.
The losers were unable to
break into either the 600 or 200
ranks.