davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
|, SERIAL. STORY
EXCITING EVENING
CHAPTER xxx

an rsxhs you isxs-
IN that lnsiessn1 ~ sffectlvs
manner the to desc<tlxes IN.
nouneea their presence u wAs
shs ere sanea ~ 40 seoss.
Ths TO Faneiers pAlfzsd
sround. Tlzey - heen facing
Macy. tier backs = ths xisses
aoof. 30 : ssccnf ~ tuA tHeF
just stared IN ssienlshment
-copsi- ere Essred CITY
dieksf-
yeah 30 81 Il Hynis' We're
frem TIC city feres. suF~ 'nauzh.
Yoa beysre fenas he eur guests
fof = whlls=
lie 49, already afpresehinE
them With hsndcafis u nd esea
the euffa rot TIE hammer ~ =
s,sn. whlcA blythe hoard eiieh In
the DARK blythe ard Duane sere
in the clossf acerway naw
Next moment Hyuiss hsnd
moved iiks . rsttlc<nAss STRIKING
II dsrted inside his can cost Ne
never even withdrew II. nus fired
twice with the gun stIli concealed
there.
hut as he fired. something sAiled
over the dctectise's had II
struck Hymis fnli n the face and
dropped him Instantly The snms-
thing vas = pottery bank tie sizs.
shape and appearances e feet
ball. snd !, must have hsid - 40
more q pennies II had bean
among scootsrs toys
~Dusns'- blythe shriessd ia de-
nghted excitement eYou hi him
lie had made an accurate for
ward pass indeed rolling pennies
were testimony. they and the man
Hymls now slumrea on The fiuof.
Hut the second gambler had start
ed running. he wss the hfsssy.
voiced one who had made the
original approach both - Pop
Miller and Nancy.
oh, -. Oh Hes settine
away" Nancy vas pointing.
Look OUT"
A detective shot once II the
fleeing man. missing him. lie
could fire no more bscsu~s Duane
Hogan's form blocked mo stair
door now, Ne plunged ahead. fob
lowing Duane.
The chase led out q the build.
ing and toward the end tunnel Of
the stdlam nearby. ny this time
at least 20 or 30 other men had
come running from Pops office
and from the foyer Of the gym
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
How The Jury Voted
Women: Yes, /; No, 2
Men: Yes, 0; No, 3

Bushes. Executive; No. You
cant solve problems by running
away from them. suggest that
abe sit up for him a feg nights
and have II out with him. good and
strong. Few husbands can sur
yive that treatment.
Housewife; No. Hell only 20
from bad 20 worse. Let her 10 10
q hotel with her child some night.
When he comes home he won't find
her. Maybe IL win open mis- eyes
Traffic Inspector: No. That
young husband needs some sound
disciplining. but I don't think
shell accomplish II BY leaving him.
WeIder lwoman); Yes. /
wouldn't 60 on living with . man
who stepped out On me. I don't
think any woman should Men are
not worth H.
Optieian; No. because ! think
she IL the kind Of woman who viii
only 20 back 10 him guess she
had better start getting = little
tough about things.
Housewife: No Unfortunately.
they married too young and this
boy doesn't yet realize mis- respon-
sibilities. She mas been too easy
going.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

Sormsa nszN. ares=sa 81 - ~
- ssss. "a ut c1mr up ~
lanY eeoetsF Elszs ~ - aae*is
a,rn. f.eansnn snd Nst~tzN
summers a. tAe JaAzEasl = EA<
sgksfs. xefe witnesses - th<t -
shaFt r4cs
sHsT=y-4.fsYn SoFznzn $500.
"A ~NAsts eeselaz lteE<a
ssasek plss,- nasas Ssilsd
49,
n tat szas nsaHeas. n=lsns
tsckiet ~ xrs<sfai 10 reansts
stretched cut heftsnatsiif. tne<
ne neelns ssmhlsF fFcm p<h'aa
Tnsrs as = krsEnl 81 a kFcah
thea q hnilsosleo. pasns se<
Hned OF re rfu<sr.ss mzn aems-
hsss hzd Il I'm ~ water. and
rps awa emergency - 80
hroaxht out Il iceS nearly ne
mlnuis. = est ths k<mhief n<eH
= alz senses
I thought fiylnE tackles ~
ben ruled outt~ KImsr Summers
psped Iahalsntly' Yves. ~hss :
show
I ~sns that lczAa. suiek'
sant hlm. 7. j. Hsrn MN s'kn
hlmf-
Listen. A.. ynu have - val
an after tire game Tomorrow.
-aomsbosS else san 80 him.
TT slEn him nswi We esa -
enc feature length esfafs - kess
- var The spirit e Feetn<il
The -
Sekosiy 80 paying sitsntien =
the two movie meHuis nex. -
eryhoiy Vas asking qsssstians
blythe KILLER ana Nancy Hkis
had ran est a. tns hssildiax ard
hath niris were satisfy hfstsFtesl
untn they say that No harm had
come 70 Duane u was Norman
Dana. however. vho fsished y
greet Nancy.
Man -. Nanir iis ~ss ffsn'
tie. TEL ne what's hspr<nsal
Are yen hurt youFself ! TEL met
sire tola him. ahs loia 81 -
others IL the same time. fftisI
she had 10 speak pisesmnsf. Win
many questions jshn<d a. hsf
many frantic. excited lntsfFsp'
tons.
nut WHEN did yeu eoms lnts
n. Miss MIilsrf" anmmefA ne
nswsmsn. demanded.
IL open Pops mail Thsy
sent him . threatening lsttef.
mean they tried to bFlbs reI
first. and he"
Il told them 10 20 10 he'll. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

likely 10 explode next year II
aliens swarm across the borders.
Headlines regarding labor mi
grations feature thousands Of
workers flocking 10 the war In
dustrial areas. But not 80 well
known Is a trek from the great
metropolitan areas 70 the farm
country New York realty ex-
perts say that a noticeable trend
Is under way especially 70 upstate
areas. the hinterlands Of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont and
TO the Princeton, New Jersey,
suburbs.
One rather strange reason for
the movement is that families
with small children and elderly
people feared earlier in the war
that cities might be bombed.
That worry has practically disap-
peared. But people who inquired
into rural properties were 40 i'm
pressed that purchases followed
Also the bugsboo Of initiation
drove many back 70 Mother Earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14


s>sa<I~ - rre<znd - <nzrszx.
a< w<s 81 k<a1<xErx eH< - -
z<szis
~ skzx - e sns<=sr= =
nsn<x a - - szvwsx9s ~
s<nf a. 49, we<a - latnt
- - k.x.s z&n. 49, Ehz<zz.
- \. lE<'=
= Hln sc ne 4ee<s -
u<eex<f= rer - 49, - ~ h<<s-
= .aFrfz<<. - r<H<aE<<s4E =
fsfzez ! ~ tat - 10 90
- ~
~4<.s A a. q - I -
.fr.l4 vz~.z-n
50. - /. -. -.
..sss - -
- =. -. :.
-. -
- - -
$50 -. -
sss--- -. .--s.... -
: - -. :. "a. 80
-. !.
- -. -. -
49,. - -,.s~ .
-
- ..s.-.. So
-. -
s -. s..-ss -.
~ 80 - - -.
- - -. -. - 80 !
-. - - = . - - -
-. -.
80 -.
-
~....- - -.
!" ..--
.'..- -
:. '...- -. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

ana 0ldn WANT 10 rose me.
I told him to go away for a time.
saying that when he returned he
would be sure Of what he wanted.
He did-for two months. When
he came back he said he couldn't
live without me. We started all
over again. Now we have a lovely
home, a car and other things we
always wanted. But in the past
six months my husband has start
ed acting strangely. He is hardly
ever home any more.
I asked him II he had grown
tired Of me and wanted 10 leave
me. He said he didn't: but still he
stays out three or four nights a
week. He has insulted my intelli-
gence BY telling me he Was work
ing when 1 knew he wasn't i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
0PM to Try Out English Ration
System on Mr.. and Mrs. America
Points" Instead Of Pounds Will
Determine How Much We Buy

equally. since rstloninE means
equal distribution OF . limited
supply.
Take beans. for example. The
total point value Of all beans must
be compiled and then divided BY
the number OF ration.book soldiers
in order to divide the beans
equally. opA admits that the
job Of keeping the demand within
the supply - no small task.
Points will also be allotted In
relation 10 supply and demand.
Here again. supposing beans were
moro abundant than peas and Al
the same time less popular. The
point value OF beans would then
be lowered in order to stimulate
the consumption of the more
abundant commodity. In this re-
spsct point values win be able 10
balance supply and demand.
ONE BUTCHER
Meat, however. VIII probably
not be included in the point sys-
tenn. As In England. housewives
will have to choose one butcher
and stick by him for the duration.
He viii keep track Of his custom
ers rations and also he viii be
able to guage the amount Of meat
needed from the wholesalers for
the week.
Though OPA IL not mentioning
any OF the other goods that viii
definitely be rstioned except eof-
fee. II is understood that fresh
vegetables and fruits will not be
on the rstioned list. Even m
England. where food II anything
but abundant. no means Of ration
ing goods which are sold straight
from the grower TO the retailer or
consumer has been devised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
D TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 tcsl
questions on page 8;
1. Malta.
2. Thirty-first.
3. Astoria.
4. Union Of South Africa.
3. United states OF America.
6. 1stanbul.
Z. Montreal.
8. Jewish.
Q. True.
10. David Livingstone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ


1. Insigne u worn by 45th divi-
sion, which was stationed at Camp
Barley. Tex. at outbreak of
World War ii.
2. Average army infantry dlvi-
sion has 1854 men.
3. REIMBURSEMENT OF extra-terri-
torial rights by the United States
and Britain after the war is won.
They have been in existence since
the treaties of 1912 and ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
DEW IRRIGATION

Corn is grown without the aid
Of rain on the Canary islands Dew
supplies the moisture and the
stalks are 20 short that the ears
touch the ground. The crop IL
planted in a mulch Of cinders. pre-
venting evaporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
MASKED JURY
Husband Is Stepping Out"
Yet He Cldims to Love Her
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: My husband and I
have been married four years We each in early
wenes and have three years old Two after
married found out he had stepped out me- not
once but several times and had become intimate with
girl forgave him because he young and hadn't been
out much before marriage He told me he loved me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14

love him but my health Is being
ruined this way. / know I can't
be to blame because I'm neat and
clean and shower much affection
on him and my child He seems
10 like IT. 50 what am / 10 do
about trying TO keep up our home
under these circumstances
Should I leave him Frantic
Wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

WASHINGTON a meri lean
housewives will soon learn about
points"
Point values have been put on
rationed goods In England and
Office OF Price Administration adj
mits that the American rationing
system will follow closely the Brit
ish pattern.
Though the general ration books
will not be distributed in large
cities before the first Of the year
they will appear in middle-west-
ern and southern rural areas be-
fore Christmas. making II possible
for Christmas shoppers TO pick up
their ration books on their one
dav trim To town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
STILL A HEADACHE

Though the machinery IL all set
ana ration books are rolling off
the presses by the thousands. sta
tisticians still have a headache.
Now they must work out the total
point value Of goods on hand in
order to be able TO distribute them
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Some Muff Honor Roll
As D, T.. Golf Clubs
Help Red Cross
All to Stage Journeys
July a, but Only Seven
Have Notified USGA

Although all the country clubs in
this immediate area will stage Red
Cross links Journeys tomorrow and
Sunday, only half of them are listed
on the United States Golf Associa-
ton "honor roll as having notified
the USGA of their participation.
Throughout the country 866 or
ganizations, including clubs and as
sociations, have listed Red Cross
events for the July week end.
Seven clubs in nearby Maryland
on the honor roll are Bannockburn,
Bradley Hills, Chevy Chase, Colum-
bia, Indian Spring, Kenwood and
Woodmont. Congressional, also on
the roll, is listed as a Washington
club, although the club is in Mary
land.
Lone nearby Virginia club listed Is
the Washington Golf and Country
Club
Winners will receive Red Cross
certificates suitable for framing, and
all entry fees are to go to the Red
Cross with no deductions.
Forty-six States and the District
of Columbia will be represented in
the benefit tournaments.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

s4o4. .486 in A races, "a of which
he won.
The Biscuit went to the post 80
times to amass his $437,730, winning
33 purses.
The Stars and Stripes Handicap.
$4,000 race at mile and three
sixteenths, will feature the program
at Arlington Park. Besides con-
tributing the holiday profits to war
relief, Arlington officials and en-
ployes have pledged themselves
to the purchase of at least $l50000
in War bonds.
The Navy will benefit further at
Arlington as the fans kick in with
their binoculars.
The glasses will be turned in
to Navy men at special booths. A
token payment of dollar will be
made, inasmuch as the Navy cannot
accept gifts. The donors name will
be inscribed on the glasses and
wherever possible he will be in
formed of the name of the ship
on which they are in use.
Twelve in Holiday Field.
Twelve horses, including Best Sell
Ter, the Equipoise mile winner, are
expected to run in the Holiday
Handicap before an estimated $4,000
customers. That large a starting
field would gross a purse OF sl3, ,125
with a net of s9,400 to the winner.
Best Seller, under 122 pounds, will
be top weighted.
A. A. Coward's reformed platter,
Marriage, is regarded one of Best
Sellers chief rivals.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Stanford Wins -Four u. S. Titles
And DeodIocks for Another

one-year record in what amounts
to countrywide competition of hav-
ing won team titles in basket ball
and tennis, a tie for team golf
championship and the singles lead
ership in both golf and tennis.
Frank Sandy" Tatum, an honor
student won the individual golf
crown after he and his mates tied
for the team trophy with Louisiana
State. They were defending the
team laurels won last year at. Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The tennis tests at New Orleans
reduced themselves to an all-Stan-
ford finals. Ted Schroeder defeated
his running mate, Larry Dee. In the
singles then paired with the latter
to beat out two other Stanford en-.
tries, Jim Wade and Emory Neale,
| for the doubles team crown.
Everett Deans basket ball unit
touched off the team. championship
streak early in the year by winning
the NCAA title after going through
sectional trials as well as the Pacific
Coast Conference division and
North South matches.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Course Made Sitter
For Annual 10-MiIe
Race Tomorrow
New Route Will Curry
Contestants Through
Rock Creek Park

A new and tougher course, lnclud-
ing a long stretch through Rock
Creek Park and an uphill climb,
has been mapped for tomorrow's
running of the 18th annual indie
pendence Day 10-mile road race
sponsored by the District Recreation
Department. Getaway time is l;3o
pm.
The new starting point will be on
the Mount Vernon boulevard about
a fifth of a mile from the Navy
Marine Statue. Crossing Memorial
Bridge, the runners circle the Lin
coin Memorial and turn up Rock
Creek parkway. They climb out
of the valley at Cathedral avenue
to Connecticut avenue. thence north
to Tilden street and down to Rock
Creek again, along Beach drive and
out of the park via another uphill
grind along Blagden avenue to Six
teenth street.
From Sixteenth the pack Cor
what's left of it after those hillS)
takes off down Colorado avenue to
Thirteenth and then coasts home
via the old route, Piney Branch
road, right on Van Buren street to
the finish at Takoma Park Play
ground near Fourth street.
No, entry yet has been received
from Joe Kleinerman, winner last
year. However. Don Heinicke, twice
a winner and once a runnerup, has
sent in his entry and will run under
the banner of White Horse Social
Club of Baltimore. Other team
entries have been received from
Mitchell A. C. of Philadelphia.
French Sporting Club of Brooklyn
and Washington A. A.
ROLAND of Canada Entered.
There also is an entry from On
tario, Canada, from George ROLAND.
who has participated in several
races here.
Entries still are being accepted
by Dick Tennyson, director of the
race, at District Recreation head
quarters, 3149 Sixteenth street;
phone Adams 2050.
The committee in charge includes
Milo F.. Christensen, honorary ref
cree; Richard S. Tennyson, director
Harry Helme, assistant director;
Robert Acorn, c. J. Bride, Philip
Degnan. M D.; James Draper, Capt
M. H. Raspberry, Max harrington,
William Draper, Jerry Looney
Jacob Reck and E. P. Brooke.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Reiss to Give De Chord Trouble
At Drew Benefit, Roskin. Says

this time has in tow one AL Reiss,
a 6-foot, 185-pounder who is the
coming heavyweight champ - by
Harry own admission.
why don't the papers play up
this kid more" Raskin was asking
today? Hes got everything-includ-
ing a good manager. but everybody
seems to be ignoring him, For
heavens sake say something about
him even if you have to insult me
doing it. And if you want to make
a name for yourself as a boxing
expert just pick him to knockout
this Jimmy D. Chard. Say, what's
a big stiff like that want to keep his
middle initial in his boxing name
for? Why don't he just call himself
Jim Chard and let it 60 at that?"
Reiss doesn't look much like a
fighter, even though Raskin furtively
whispers he's killer in disguise and
will blast De Chard from the ring
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Tickets and Harry Raskin'S jaws
were going at fast clip today as
small army of ringmen entered the
final phase of training preparations
for Monday nights benefit boxing
show at Griffith Stadium.
Pleasantly surprised at the sale OF
tickets. Promoter Joe Turner pre-
dicted the event would be an un-
qualified success and would exceed
the original goal. Proceeds Will be
given to the widow and two small
daughters of the late Preston Drew,
local ringman who died after his
first appearance as pro recently
before a hometown crowd.
Raskin, recently arrived from De-
troit with a new protege, a fresh
supply of adjectives and brand new
technique of tub-thumping, felt Ger
tain the occasion would be highly
successful too, for his fighter. Raskin
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sport Marvel, Cateer
To Resume Jumping
Duel al Cu|peper
Crack Timber-T Toppers,
Hunters Fill Glasses
Of Tomorrow's Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Among the 300 horses entered in
the Culpeper (Va) Horse Show and
races tomorrow at the Fair Grounds,
there are Sport Marvel and Cateer,
two of the great open jumpers who
leaped 7 feet to new record at the
Columbus show last Sunday. Grat-
chino, Mickey Magill's game mare
who shares the record with the
Randle fencer and David Martins
gray streak, will not be shown, but
another rival, Joe Pohzehl's Randle's
Way will be on hand.
Other noted timber toppers per-
forming in the jumping division are
Mrs. Alex Calvert's pair of laurel
winners, My Freckles and Scanty
Annie. The latter defeated a choice
field to win the touch-and-out at
the Columbus show.
Other Star Jumpers.
Baby Carriage and Grackle, are
entered By 1t. William B. Rand, who
doesn't fool with anything that can't
get over high ones. Eddie Talbert
will show his Good Friday, an
honest leaper which always does
well at Culpeper.
Marbert Farms Red Water, which
should have a brilliant jumping
future, is another. William Gary
has entered Tahra, Margaret Cotter
will be trying with Jolea Farms
Rocksette and Donald Hostetter's
Mahme is threat. Mahme won the
Working Hunter Sweepstakes at the
Columbus show and doubles as an
open jumper.
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's consistent
Hydrogyro and the Edgewood Farms
Easter Eve also are entries to be
reckoned with.
The battle for championship
honors in the hunter events will
make every class a torrid session.
Gee Ray Bee and Troop. the Randle
entries fresh from their triumphs
at Meadowbrook last Sunday are out
for more tri-colorS.
Fine Hunters in Field.
II MIS-. w F1dSSll TellS SOl lliolI
Hills, winner of four championships
this season, has recovered his form
the son of John P. Greer will be
hard to beat.
Others highly favored are Rigar
McKinney's trio, Apple of Blarney
Halethorpe and Blaze Turpin
Nydrie Stables Chelsea Ruscus. Mrs
w. Haggin Perry's Magic Luck
Waverly Farms HyloLadd, Eileer
Brent's Ramos and Mrs. Donald c
Bradley's Hy-Glo.
Glasses for the youngsters have at
tracted the best entry of 3-year-old
and 4-year- -olds recorded in a shoV
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Charleston, Savannah
Place Most Men on
A|I-Star Squad
ZoboIu and StrinefeI|ow
Are Only SoIIy League
Unanimous Choices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July s.
Charleston and Savannah, with
three each. led all South Atlantic
League teams in men placed on the
loops all-star squad.
Only two players on the list were
unanimous choices of the sports
writer's who picked the all-star ag-
gregation. They were Adrian Lefty
Zabala of the Jacksonville Tars and
Joe Stringfellow. left fielder Of the
Charleston Rebels.
The squad:
Ed Hartness. Macon, first base: Pepper
Martin. Columbia second base; Hal Black
jSia hrd bsss Cecil A
strinefellow. Charleston. left field: VIC
Barnes, Barnes Savannah. right field Mike Kree-
yich. Augusta utility outfelder; Jim
Pruett Savannah catcher; Leonard Rice,
tright-hander), pitcher; Mack Stewart,
Charleston fright -hander); pitcher; Adrian
Zabala, Jacksonville 0eft-handerl, pitcher;
Mickey McGowin, Greenville deft-hander),
pitcher.
Since two of the all-stars are
Macon players, they will be replaced
for the all-star game against the
league-lead Peaches July 8.
Roy Zimmerman of Greenville will
replace Ed Hartness at first and BOZ
Doyle of Columbus will take the
place of Stan West as pitcher.
Milton Stock of Macon will man
age his own team, although he Is
selected by league rule to handle
the all-star managerial job since
he managed the winning team las
year. Cap Crossley of Columbus viii
manage the all-stars.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Brown Defends Links
Crown al Langston;
Mrs. Terrell Wins

Isaac Brown will defend his
Recreation Department golf cham
pionship in g links tourney at
Langston, D. c., starting July II.
Outstanding contestants include
Cecil Shamwell, Everett Payne, Bob
Crawford and Claude Ross.
Mrs. Ethel Terrell of the Wake
Robin Golf Club won the Recreation
Department womens title for the
third straight year, defeating Mrs
Sarah Smith, 2 and /, in the final
They were even at the turn. Mrs
Smith is the Eastern Open and
Pennsylvania Open champion.
Other fight winners were Mrs
Helen Harris. Mrs. Marie Murphy
and Mrs. Paris Brown. Awards were
presented by Covington Larry.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Wyatt Pitches II Wins
Without Loss in Loop

BY the Associated Press.
CLOVIS, N. Mex, July 3.-Seven-
teen straight victories and no de-
feats.
That's the pitching record of o.
year -old Ken Wyatt of the Clovis
Pioneers of the West Texas-New
Mexico League this season.
Wyatt. no relative of Whitlow OF
major league fame, entered organ
lied baseball only year ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

High lighted by Bill Sisters record
165, Cab Operators tanned the Wild
Pitchers with new high team counts
of 653 and 1907 to share the lime
light in the Rosslyn Summer League
with the pacesetting Colmena Oil
quint, which smothered Washington
Petroleum combination with scores
of 610 and 1,777 to maintain a one
game lead over Arlington Tires as
the latter swamped Arlington Trust
The sweep gave the cabbies tie
for third place with Rose Bros. pine
men, who trimmed Eddie's Tavern,
81. Sisler with 400 for his three
strings was stick shy of Billy Stall
cups league record.
Lorraine GULL and AL Wright
came from behind in the final game
to gain victory over Lucy Rose and
Manager Julie Singer in a special
flve-game mixed match last night at
Greenway Bowl by a score of 1,185
to l,l65. Both woman rollers topped
the efforts of their partners, with
Miss Gulli's COB, high for the match,
beating Wright's total by 81 pins.
Mrs. Rose fired 592 to Singers 573.
Ed Leigh. Arlington bowler, is
among the latest Capital pinspillers
to be inducted in the Army. Cletus
Pannell OF Rosslyn will report late
next week.
| Pete Ballas and Paul Varoutsos
won the Penn Commercial League
doubles tournament with combined
gross score of 1923. Julian Himmel-
farb. Penn pilot, and Beany Bean
finished second with Bill. Sidney
Brown and Dave Becker were third
with 810 while a 791 gave John
Brennan and Merrill Weistling the
final prize.
Bing Bynum was the victor in the
Clarendon Bowling Center Handicap
with a gross score of 462 Bill Cole
man was the runner-up with 45s