davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Cheney Hoops
Here Jan. 1916
Only Local Tits
On New Schedule
WASHINGTON

eastern WASHINGTON
COLLEGE, Cheney-Coaeh Robert
Brumblay released today the IS
game Eastern Washington college
basketball schedule. Brumblay,
former Chehalis high school mem
tor. replaces Captain w. B. (Red)
Reese, who Is on leave Of absence
from his post here.
Eastern opens its defense OF
the Winko league title on Janu-
airy IL and Is against st. Martins
at Olympia.
The Savages. who finished
first Last season with II wins
and two defeats, VIII be back
to repeat with such veterans
~ Irwin Letter, all-conference
guard ~ . freshman; Wayne
oleson. speedy senior from
Hoquiam; Jack Perrault, the
other starting guard on last
years quintet; towering g
foot S inch John Lothspeieh to
hold down the center position,
and reserves Bob Woodwork
and Len Jones.
Last season the Savages gar
nered 20 victories out of Il starts.
This years schedule:
November so-Pendleton Air Base
here.
December 4-washington State col
leee. here.
December 7--Gonzass university a
December ii-University of Idaho
here
college. at Pullman.
December i5--oonzasa university
December is-University Of idaho
January Gonzasa university
January s-rort George Wright Al
sJanuarv IL and i3-st. Martini
january is and is-Pscifie Luth
january % and 2s-Pasco Navs
.Fenrusry 8 and g. st. Martins
here
February e-Gonzaga university q
Spokane.
February is and 10 - Westeri
washington. here.
FEBRUARY 10 and 20 - Centrs
washington. a. Ellensburg.
.February as and ~ - Centrs
wpshirqtnn. here.
March S and e-western Washing
tor at Beliineham.
Denotes washington Intercollegi
ate conference games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Starts With
Game Of 220
Shoots Third Tilt
AT Hot Pace of 24l

Jerry Warden. shooting In the
City league. rolled one Of the best
pin series Of the year on Tacoms
alleys when he crashed through
Wednesday night on the Broadway
alleys with a 665 series.
Starting with . big 21o
game. derry raped the pocket
In his second try for . eo4
count and then really went to
work In his third game 20
check In with PAL. His total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

wrigley & Clements will announce
the funeral.
Funeral services for Mike KAN
enxind will be held Saturday at
10 a. m. at 81. Martins Of Tours
Catholic church. Fife. with Father
William Quick officiating. Burial
will be in Sumner cemetery under
the direction of wrigley a Glenn
ents
Christian Science services viii
be held for William Ensslin Sstur-
day at 3 p. m. at the wrigley A
Clements chapel with burial In
Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Selkirk Reports
To u. S. Navy

NEW YORK - George Selkirk.
New York Yankee outfielder. will
report for duty with the navy at
Newport, r. l., Sunday. He en-
listed yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27


the previous record Of tire
league, set some weeks ago
by Tony Netter.
Warden's was only one OF Il
series that passed the $40 line,
four OF which were over 500. Vern
stangland rolled 500. Bob Stein
sos and Russ Anderson sos, while
John Radonich missed the select
circle by only one pin, getting q
nice 500 series.
The Painters rolled s025 for
the best team total and won
three points from Punchy's.
broadway won three from
Fuelmen and the Clothiers
won four from Terminals
Les Stark's Bottlers became the
first team to win more than one
point from the league leading
Dairymen when the teams split
even last night in a high scoring
fray. opticsls gained a point on
the leaders by taking three from
Scotty Murdock's Packers.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

KLUG IN SHRINE GAME
MILWAUKEE-Al Klug, Mar
quette tackle, will play with the
East in the Shrine's East-West
game in San Francisco. Jan. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
smlth-Pacsmag Wedding

At q quiet ceremony at the
Presbyterian manse Wednesday
night, Miss Fannie Lucille Smith
and ]. W. Pacsmag. both Of Puy-
allup. were married with Rev.
George Harlow reading the ser
vice. Attendants were the dsugh-
ter and son-in-lsw of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Adams.
and also present was another
daughter Of the groom, Mrs. Bette
Roger. all of this city.
The bride wore a gold colored
afternoon dress OF silk crepe with
orchid corsage and Mrs Adams
wore green suit and carried
yellow roses.
Mrs. Pscsmsg has been employed
in the bookkeeping department Of
Hunt Brothers cannery and Mr..
Pscsmag is field man for the same
concern.
Guy Mersin Dies
Guy Merwin. 81. Of sos 9Th ave,
N. W., in III health for the past
three years. was found dead in
his home Wednesday evening. hsv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
wAACs DUST DODGERS

DAYTONA BEACH wAACS
have taken over Daytona Beach's
two baseball parks and the hotels.
so the Brooklyn Dodgers will have
to train elsewhere next spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

4:04.e for the mile, s:47.s for the
two-mile, 1924 for the three
3:45.s for 1900 meters, 5:11.S fol
1000, s:01.2 for 5000, and 1882
for 5000.
Dan Ferris. in charge of ar
rangements, is not certain whether
the 23-year-old Hagg is fireman
or a mail-carrier. but in either
case he gets there in a hurry anc
takes many a busman's holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
A. A. u. Awaits
Air Priority
For Hagg and
Arne Anderson
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA service Sports Editor

NEW YoRk-A pulled tendon
in the calf of his right leg threat
ems the brilliant track career OF
Gregory Rice.
The greatest distance runner
ever developed in this country suf-
fered the injury when he stepped
in a hole while working out in
Central park more than month
ago.
Greg Rice has rested for
DAYS at a time, but the In
Jury has required each time
the barrel-chested little Mo-
tire Dame product has started
to prepare himself for an
other fall and winter season.
At the moment the calf is in
famed as though it were infected.
Rice. now New York account
ant, does not expect to be ready
for the Metropolitan Cross-Coun-
try in Van cortlandt park, Nov.
%, when he planned to return to
the wars.
GET THERE IN HURRY
Rice's loss would be a terrific
blow to the indoor season, for he
is being counted on to supply this
bulk of the competition for the
invading Swsdes. Gunder Hays
and Arne Anderson.
The Amateur Athletic Unior
awaits mid December air priority
for Hagg. Anderson, and Hskar
Lindman, who has done II sec
onds in the 110-meter high hur
dies.
Anderson chased Hagg to work.
outdoor records all summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

PUYALLUP - Naomi chapter
No. 13. Order Of Eastern Star. will
celebrate . special occasion Tues
day night with the official visit
of Mrs. Mayme E. Harmony.
worthy grand matron Of the state
Of Warrington. and . group Of
state officers.
Preceding the meeting . $50
dinner will Be served In the dining
room at Masonic hall by members
Of the auxiliary Of the chapter
with Mrs. J. NJ. Spencer and Miss
Cora Embree heading the commit
to. Mrs.. c. T. Richie and Mrs.
Earl Poe will have charge Of the
dining room and decorations. Mrs.
c. Elwood Hunt. worthy matron.
and Garnet !. Sovereign. worthy
patron Of Naomi chapter. viii pre-
aide ct the business session fol-
lowing dinner.
Reservations should be made not
later than Sunday with Mrs Fred
King. phone 30e7: Mrs. Spencer.
2l7e, or MIRA Hunt. 2257.
DR.. A. w. sidders. rector Of
Christ Episcopal church. delivered
the Thanksgiving address to his
fellow msmbers at the kiwanis
club luncheon "wednesday noon.
Quests Ct The luncheon were
George Edgsrton and Capt william
Duncan, u. 3. A.
Next weeks meeting. on Thurs-
day e usual, will b business
sssuion at which there win Be
election Of officers for 1e4s.
Hollday Dinners
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Russell OF
a5th e.. Sc. and family are
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
RusseIl's sisters. the Misses Matte
and Donnie Maxwell Of Maple
valley. The party includes Mr.
and Mrs. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Russell and daughter
Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Russell
and Miss Pauline Beeks OF Collegs
Place. . friend of Mrs. Calvin Rus
sell, who viii remain here unit
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth kitcher
and daughters. Joan and Dawn O
1870 9th ave. S.W.. are th'
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. sn'
Mrs. Mel Dennis Of sos 9Th ave-
NV
Guests for Thanksgiving Dime
ct the w. A. Gym home. 4os Z
Pioneer ave-. are Mrs. Gyms sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. an
1GrA Wallace Dunn Of Sumner
and her niece and husband. Nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Pulled Tendon Threatens
Career Of Reuter- Rice
u. S. Champion
Counted On to
Give Swedes
Competition

The SASS for 1900 meters Is
the best Of Hagg's phenomenal
performances. II is the equiva-
lent Of a 4:3 mile.
Rice holds the world indoor
records for two and three
miles-s:51.1 and 1881.
Should Rice be unavailable. the
Swedes' main trouble would have
to come from Gilbert Dodds, the
Nebraska divinity student Of Bos-
ton: Don Burnham of Dartmouth,
who closed the outdoor season
with a rush: and Frank Dixon
the New York university Negro
freshman who last winter as a
schoolboy turned in a Ala mile
indoors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
STRANGERS TO BOARDS

~
Neither Hagg nor Anderson has
competed on boards, but switch
ing from cinders to wood should
ont affect a miller or a two-miler.
The trouble with most foreign
runners who flopped here was
that they had a good time first.
Lumber failed TO slow down
Paavo Nurmi and his wristwatch.
Hagg, Anderson and Lind
man would have plenty of
time TO work on boards and to
become acclimated before the
Millrose Games start the in
door season rolling at Madi-
son Square Garden, Feb. 9.
Germany charges that the invi-
tations to Gunder Hagg, Arne
Anderson and Hakan Lindman
are propaganda.
If that were true, this type OF
propaganda has been going on for
20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27


Or. and Mrs. w. r. Sandy of
alt Attn ave. NV. are taking
their holiday dinner with their
daughters and families at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jor-
gensen OF Northwest Seattle. Max
ing up the party are DR.. and Mrs.
Sandy, Miss Betty Sandy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Millar and daughter.
Judy, and the host and hostess
and children Karen and Kermit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren and
son. Robert. OF Puyallup Gardens
and DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hamilton
Of 2l2e w. Pioneer ave. are dining
together Thanksgiving day at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alkema. 1904
w. Pioneer ave. and Mrs. r. w.
Corwin. also Of West Pioneer ave-,
are the holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alkema. sr, of West
Seattle. Also In the party will be
Henry Athena. another son Of the
hosts.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brady of
s0e 9Th T.. s.w.. are hosts at a
family dinner today. Their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates
and Miss Jean Brady of Puyallup,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of
Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Puyalup Eastern Star Lodge
To Celebrate Next Tuesday


and Mrs. Walter Wilkins Of Ia
coma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Tennessee and Tulsa
May Keep ToiIing
Christmas Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss, Dec.
24.-Christmas eve was another day
of work in strange surroundings
for the Tennessee Vols in their
preparation for the Sugar Bowl
game in New Orleans January /,
while Is miles away their rivals,
Tulsas Golden Hurricane, con-
tinued to polish its passing attack.
And it was not at all certain that
Christmas Day would be a day of
rest for either squad, since both
coaches were n-commital on the
question of whether practice would
be held tomorrow.
The Vols arrived here last night,
SO strong, and with all their own
equipment. including drinking
water and tackling dummies.
Coach John Barnhill said his
Tennesseeans would be given light
work until they become acclimated
to the Gulf Coast atmosphere, but
that tougher skirmishing would
start in a couple of days.
On the other hand, Henry
Frnka's Hurricane has had almost
week at Bay st. Louis. fishing
village Is miles west, and has had
both light and heavy workouts.
Coach Barnhill said that he
didn't have a back to compare with
the aL-around ability of Glenn
Dobbs, Tulsa's triple-threat all
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Louis, Happy Over Job as Ring
Instructor, Has Rival in Conn
At Different Comp, Billy Wants to Match
Team Against Champs and Fight Him

raps. Joe and his assistants, for.
mer Golden Glovers. give frequent
demonstrations.
Louis doesn't think much Of the
current professional boxing crop.
"All the good boys are in the serv-
Ice" he says. land them guys who
are contenders now mostly are Just
third-raters.
The big fellow shunted questions
concerning his own future In the
ring with, Il gotta mother Job to
do now" He believes, however, the
Army should turn out some big time
scrappers as 1t did in 1S-"like
Tunney and some of them Others"
Conn Challenges Joe.
1--WE got a couple lght-heavies
and welters and one heavy who look
pretty good" admits Joe. Give me
another month and I believe I can
make somethin out Of EN-"
Prof. Louis may have a chance to
prove that last statement.
Corpl. Billy Conn. who rightfully
falls under the Brown Bomber's
classification of good bows In the
service" was transferred to Camp
Lee, Va, yesterday from Fort Wads-
worth. N. Y, and named boxing in.
structor.
The Pittsburgh Irishman wants
to match his team against Joe's.
And" said the slugger who lasted
10 rounds with the champ in June,
l94l, I'd like to meet Louis In the
heavyweight bout, on any condi-
lions. I'm more convinced than
ever that ! can beat him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Lions Hope 10 Retain
Margin on karakas,
Reds Ace GoaIie
Have Defeated Leading
Net Tender Of League
In 3 Of 4 Contests

Mike Karakas, the American
Hockey Leagues best goalie, will
attempt to shake the strange mas
terry of the Washington Lions when
the Providence Reds invade Uline
Arena on Saturday night.
The Lions, who are. struggling
along in third place in the Eastern
division, have done all right against
the former Chicago Blackhawks'
net tender. -Four times this season
the Reds and Lions have collided
and on three occasions Washington
has won.
Karakas represents one of the
main reasons the Reds are pressing
the Hershey Bears for the Eastern
division lead. He is talented
goalie who is being kept out OF the
National League only because the
Reds are demanding $4,000 for him
but he hasn't been effective against
the Lions, one of the circuits weaker
teams.
Alex Singbush, former Lion de-
fenseman, now is playing for Provi-
dence, but the Reds will be minus the
services Of Alb De Marco, their lead
ing scorer. De Marco has been
summoned to armed service, further
weakening team that recently sent
Defensemen Red Garrett and
George Boothman to the National
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Camp Grant Crowds
Great Lakes Quint
In Service Race
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-The Great
Lakes basket ball team, seeking the
same No. ranking among service
team cagers as the Bluejacket grid
ders achieved during the football
season. has bumped into a serious
rival right in its own back yard in
the red-hot Camp Grant warriors Of
Rockford, Ill.
Camp Grant won its third success
sive game last night. defeating the
touring Oklahoma five, 1874. On
Tuesday the soldiers won an over
time match from the Navy Pier team
in Chicago and on Monday they
handed Illinois it's only setback of
the year. Illinois previously had
dealt Great Lakes its only defeat.
Great Lakes also won last night,
setting new scoring high by romp-
ing over Fort Sheridan 81 to 80. It
was the sailors eighth win in nine
starts.
The only Western Conference
team in action last night was Indi-
ana, which came from behind in the
last half to turn back Kentucky,
$3.50. The win was the fourth in a
row for the unbeaten Hoosiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Great Interest in Sports Seen
Despite Big Drop in Crowds

interested in sports, at home and
in bases throughout the world.
One trend noticed by some was
switch from spectator sports to par
ticipation sports and mass athletics
of one kind or another.
Some writer's sensed that war had
placed sports in new perspective
where victory or defeat in games
was no longer Of paramount i'm
portance. They pointed to erratic
performances and unexpected re-
suits. Another explanation for the
numerous upsets was the entry Of
many athletes into the services. This
affected the caliber Of the teams.
Most admitted that the outlook Is
confused and that the increasing
pressure Of the war might have a
disastrous effect. with more Ind more
curtailment Of sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Redskins, on Paper,
Given Slim Chance
With AN-Stars
Picked Team Has Three
TopfIight Pussers
To Offset Bough
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24-The
Washington Redskins wouldn't have
chance against the National Foot
ball Leagues All-Stars in Sundays
Pro Bowl classic If it were played
on paper instead of the frozen turf
Of Shibe Park,
Coach Ray Flaherty is expected to
stick to the brand of football that
carried the Redskins to the league
championship in their stunning up
set of the Bears, shaping his often
sive around Slingin' Sammy Baugh,
the leagues second most effective
passer, and Anvil Andy" Farkas,
who finished fourth among the
ground-gainers.
Offsetting Baugh, the All-Stars
will have trio of top-flight chuck
ers in Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay
Packers, rated the best passer among
the pros for the last season: Sid
Luckman of the Bears, and Tommy
Thompson of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The three leading nd-gainers
of the league will be the All-Stars'
counter to Farkas. They are Bill
Dudley of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
Merlyn Condit of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Gary Famiglietti of the
Bears.
With the pick of the leagues line
men on hand, about all the ALL Stars
lack is the pass-snaring ability of
Don Hutson of Green Bays cele-
brated Isbell-to- Hutson partnership.
Suffering from chest injury re-
ceived late in the season, the best
concession Hutson could get from
his doctor was permission to do the
kicking for the All-Stars.
And with the Redskins convinced
of their destiny as giant killers, the
game might well be decided by Hut
sons educated toe that converted 80
out of 80 points after touchdowns in
the regular season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Gray Gridders Named
For Start Of Game
With Blue Team
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. ID
Coach Allyn McKeen of the South
ern Grays today announced his
starting lineup for the fifth annual
North-South grid battle here Sat-
urday
McKeen said his line will be Al
ford, Texas Christian, left end;
Wood, Kentucky, left tackle; Bucek,
Texas A. and M, left guard; Soss-
anon. South Carolina. center; Ram
sey, William and Mary, right guard;
Palmer, Texas Christian, right
tackle, and Conner, Tulane, right
end.
The backfield will consist of Nc
Donald, Tulane, blocking back;
Thomas, Tulane, or Gafford, Au-
burn, left halfback; Muha, v. M. l..
right halfback, and Black, Missis-
sippi State. fullback.
McKeen, borrowed from Missis-
sippi State to serve as head coach
for the Grays in the Blue-Gray
intersectional contest. said If the
Grays elect to receive. Gafford will
replace Thomas at left half to serve
In the safety spot.
Coach Lynn Waldorf Of North
western, who is directing the Blues,
said he was undecided about a
starting lineup for his squad. He
added that he may not announce it
until game time.
Several injuries have been re-
ported, but none is said to be Sc
rious. Clyde Johnson, All-Ameri-
ca Kentucky tackle, suffered cuts,
and Garrard Ramsey, William and
Mary guard. has bad knee.
Bill Vickroy. Ohio State center
and co-captain of the Blues, is
watching an infected elbow, but
Trainer Wilbur Hutsell. from Au-
burn, says it will be in shape for the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
latsios Facing Tough Task
To Keep Streak Unbroken
In Fight With Willis

Undefeated in six professional
bouts, Nick Latsios of Alexandria
may face his toughest assignment
since he deserted amateur ranks
five months ago when he tangles
with Jimmy Willis, Wilmington
DeD middleweight. in a six-round
bout Monday night at Turner'S
Arena.
In a brace of eight-rounders,
Charley Petro. another former To-
cal Golden Gloves champion. will
face Joe Torres, and Stoney Lewis,
local Negro middleweight, will ex-
change wallops with Taylor Miller.
Another six-round bout will pit
Paul Komar, McKeesport pa
heavyweight, against Leon Ford of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Mention to Be Official
In Cotton Bowl Tilt

DALLAS, Dec. 24.-Jeff Farris
veteran Southwest Conference off,
cial, today was designated as
referee for the cotton bowl game
between Texas and Georgia Tech
Umpire will be A. Paul Mention
Baltimore newspaperman, a gradu-
ate OF Loyola.
1t. Comdr. Barry Holton, an
alumnus of Notre Dame, will be
headlinesman and L. ]. Perry of
Reedsville, N. c., an Elon graduate
field Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-24
Must Compete Four
To One Alley and
Use Foul Judge
Hi-Skor Girls Gain Game
On Pacing Lufoyettes
In District League

While Hitler worries over that
third front a goodly part of Wash
ington's bowling army during the
next week will blast away at added
Adolph on some 30-odd sectors
Which is to say the final round OF
The Stars War Savings Tournament
is about to commence by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
That sanction, at least theoreti-
cally, gives an equal pinfall rating
to all drives and an equal contest
1t promises to be for another rea-
son. The contestants will carry into
the roll-off the most generous lot
Of handicaps ever awarded in a
major duckpin event.
Names Appear Elsewhere.
On this page appear the names
OF only a portion of the qualifiers,
survivors of half the original field
Just how many competed in the pre-
llminary won't be known until
Treasurer j. w. Wood checks the
entry fees, from which the prizes,
all in War bonds and stamps, will be
drawn.
All alley managers are requested
to turn in their tournament receipts
TO Treasurer Wood at the Hi-Skor
They will receive back a half dollar
Tor each qualifier who rolls at their
respective plants.
The qualifier pays nothing for his
dnal three games.
The participants must shoot four
to an alley and a foul line Judge is
mandatory. Alley men and bowlers
once again are asked to pay particu-
lar attention to these two rules.
Without their observance no prize
will be paid.
Names of qualifiers and dates for
their roll-offs will be published as
soon as received.
Hi-Skor Maids Gain.
With Capt. Lorraine GULL leading
the way with BAL, the runner-up Hi
Skor team picked up a game on the
pace-setting Lafayettes in the Ladies
District League by blanking Brook
land, while Lafayette was shading
Bethesda Bowling Center, 81.
Star of the night was Ruth NC
Clintic Of Rosslyn, Who fired 1872
387 in a sweep over Red Circle.
Clarendon trimmed Arcadia, SO:
Chevy Chase Ice Palace defeated
Rendezvous, 81, and King Pin de-
feated Anacostia Spillway, 81.
Lou Malitzm of Takoma Ambu-
lance in the Georgia Avenue Bowl
ing League opened with a game of
ITO then became somewhat of a
casualty. Anyway, his set was only
$40.
Carl Nestor of Greenway Variety
and Mike Owen, H. e. w. Photo,
shared honors in the Greenway
American League at GreenWay Bowl
with respective tallies of 159 and 400.
Their team whitewashed the Dive
Bombers. In the only other sweep
Wentworth Boosters routed fuckers.