davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15
da af Sports First Woman Bowler Rated No Since 1895
Closely Matched Brown, Hart
Mix in Turner'S Heavy Party

Brothers. Parks drilled against
Brown at Turner's Arena and held
up well against his heavier oppo-
nent. Parks weighs only $50 pounds,
which handicaps him somewhat in
his campaign against heavyweights.
He can't fight the light-heavies.
however, because even taking of
only pounds hurts him.
Brothers New to Capital.
A knockout over Vince Pimpinelh
of New York last winter at Turner's
Arena Is the high light Of his record.
Brothers Is newcomer here, but
well known in other sections. He
has beaten Bob Pastor and Larry
Lane.
Another promising preliminary Is
the six-heater between 1t. Bob Sui
livan of the marines and Buddy
Thomas, local heavyweight. Sulli-
van, a former Georgetown Univer-
sity boy and winner of the local
Golden Gloves and District AAU
titles. is making his pro debut.
Thomas kayoed Billy Heges here
last Monday
Also on the card is an eight
rounder between Eddie Kane. Wash
ington, and Joe Torres. Puerto Rico,
lightweights.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Two mammoth, closely matched
Negro heavyweight boxers, Big Boy
Brown of Detroit and AL Hart, SOL
dier stationed at the Army War Col
lege here, will meet in the 10-round
main event of Promoter Joe Turner's
fight program tomorrow night at
Grifith Stadium.
The about almost figures as toss
up with Brown getting a slight bit Of
favoritism in the price at 6-5, mostly
because of his weight advantage.
This is the first time locally that
Hart, who weighs up to 230 pounds,
has met q man his size. Brown
probably will 90 around 240 pounds,
but despite that figure moves around
fairly rapidly. His punches carry
plenty of authority and he's won 13
Of his Is professional bouts. Red
Burman, Pat Comiskey and Lew
Brooks are among his victims.
Fifth Fight Here for Hart.
This will be Hart's fifth fight since
coming to Washington, although he
previously campaigned extensively
throughout the East. Here he won
over Lou Brooks and Wally Cross
drew against Larry Lane and de-
feated Client Conway. All those
bouts except the Conway one were
close and Hart used 50-pound
weight advantage to spill Client
Conway once found a vulnerable spot
in Hart's midsection and put him on
the canvas, but Hart won by big
margin despite that knockdown.
A couple of supporting bouts are
attracting interest. particularly the
10-rounder between George Parks
local Negro heavy, and George
Evening star., 1943-08-15

New national endurance records
for duckpin bowling were established
by Phredice isis Holifield and Jim
Williams, hitherto little known Cap
ital rollers, as each completed rs
consecutive games yesterday after
approximately 16 hours of pinspill-
Ing over the Colonial Village drives.
Mrs. Holideld, 20, and the mother
OF a 4-year daughter, earned the
distinction of being the first woman
duckpin bowler ever to roll rs games
in one session.
Scores for the grind were: Mrs.
Holifeld, 1900: Williams 8,7O1. Mrs.
Holif1eld had a game average of
1908 and Williams one of 116-1.
Bowl for 16 Hours.
Mrs. Holi1eld found the test more
grueling than Williams. BY the end
of the 28th game she had developed
a charleyhorse in her left leg, but
gamely continued bowling despite
the excruciating pain. The bowling
lasted from O'Clock Friday evening
until 8 yesterday morning.
Williams, 25, was surprisingly
fresh at the finish. Over the rs
game span, he topped his Greenway.
Bowl Summer League average by 2
pins.
The record-making Williams is
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Hawkins
Continued From Page B-1.)

second and moved to third as York
bunted.
Wakefield was held at third as
Higgins drilled into double-play.
Harris was purposely passed and
Wynn then disposed OF Jimmy
Bloodworth on fly to Case.
The Tigers made threatening
gestures In the ninth with one out
when Wakefield lined single OIL
Priddy's glove and York walked, but
Higgins again choked what re-
sembled a promising rally by hit
ting into another double-play.
Washington was presented a run
in the second inning when Harris
contributed a two-base muff OF Bob
Johnson's fly. With two out Giul-
iani brought him around with a
single to right. But the Tigers
locked the score at IL in their half
of the inning as Higgins singled to
right, took second as Harris walked,
moved to third as Bloodworth
forced Harris and scored on Paul
Richards fly to Case.
Johnsons double to center and
Johnny Sullivan's single of Pitcher
Hal Newhouser's hand fetched the
Mats another run In the fourth, but
again the Tigers responded with
run in their half of the inning.
Harris singled to center with one
out, moved to second as Priddy FUN
bled Bloodworth's grounder and
scored on Richards single to center.
Case doubled to right to launch
the fifth and at that point Blood
worth went strategic. When Vernon
grounded to Bloodworth, Jimmy
quickly threw to third in an at
tempt to catch Case. His throw was
wild, however, and Vernon took
second as Case held third. Powells
single through the box scored both
runners.
Harris popped up to start Detroit's
sixth, but the wind-blown ball
landed safely in the midst of Clary,
Carrasquel and Vernon for a single.
He stole second and shifted to third
on Bloodworths infield out. Rich
ards fouled to Vernon, but New
houser singled to left, scoring Har-
ris, and Newhouser scored the tying
run on Doc Cramer's triple to right.
Newhouser struck out IL Mats
while permitting nine hits, while
Wynn allowed only one hit in the
three innings he labored, Carrasquel
yielding the Tigers other eight.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
George Drum, Platter
Last Year, al I 10 |
Beats Anticlimax
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA. George
Drum, s700 platter last season. de-
feated the 3-5 favorite, Anticlimax.
in the $4,000 Sheridan Handicap at
Washington Park today at odds Of
7 to /.
This 4-year-old son of the obscure
sire Black Forest charged up to Anti
climax, owned by Hal Price Head
ley of Lexington, KY, at the head
of the stretch and came on to win
by a length.
Anticlimax hung on to finish sec
ond, with Louis B. Mayors Blue PEN
nant third. lengths farther back.
This was by far the richest stake
George Drum had ever won. He
campaigned at Longacres, a track
near Seattle, Wash, last season and
won only $755. Today he picked up
a purse of s7,750 and returned $172o.
The winner had been running in
cheap allowance races at Washing
ton Park.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Grays Defeat Cubans;
Battle Again Today

Homestead Grays snapped their
two-game losing streak last night
by defeating the New York Cubans,
l1-3, in the first game of a three
game series before 5000 fans at
Griffith Stadium.
They will resume competition to-
day in a double header starting at
2 o'clock with the Cuban right
hand sensation, Dave Barnhill, op-
posing the Grays star hurler,
Johnny Wright. In the second en-
counter, the Grays will rely on
Southpaw Edsel Walker while Man.
ager Juan Fernandez of the Cubans
will send Schoolboy Howard or Bar
ney Morris to the hill.
Josh Gibson, with three hits. in
cluding double, out of four trips
to the plate. paced a 13-hit attack
on three Cuban fingers last night.
Ernie Garter and Roy Partlow
shared the Grays' hurling duties.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Bivins, Marshall to Complete
Toll Here for August 24 Bout

Jimmy Bivins and Herbert Mar
shall, principals in the Goldie
Ahearn- promoted fight show Tues
day, August "a, at Griffith Stadium,
are expected in Washington early
this week to finish training for their
10-round heavyweight bout.
Just where they will train has not
been announced yet by Ahearn.
Bivins is rated by the National Box
ing Association as the leading
heavyweight In the country outside
the armed forces, and Ahearn con-
fldently is predicting gate that will
90 over $4,000.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
0rioIe Kelley Dies;
Last Of Big Four
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Joe Kel-
ley, rated as one of the games great
outfielders and last Of the Big
-Four" of Baltimore baseball, died
at his home tonight following an
illness of about year.
Other members of the famous
quartet, which was terror to ma
tional league pitching, included Wee
Willie Keeler, John McGraw and
Hughey Jennings.
Kelley had served as manager of
the Boston Braves, secuted for a
while for the New York Yankees
and, before his retirement, man
aged Tonroto.
Survivors include his widow, Mar
garet Mahon Kelley, daughter of
John j. Mahon, a leading political
figure in Maryland, and two sons,
Joseph ]. Kelley, jr.. and Ward
Kelley.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

"They certainly should draw that
much,' says Goldie. They have
wonderful records. Bivins beat Bob
Pastor, Lem Franklin and Lee
Savold while this Marshall upset
Gus Dorazio and then knocked out
Johnny Natletono in the first round" 4"
Bivins is expected to be a big
favorite, but Ahearn believes Mar
shall has an excellent chance of
upsetting the dope if only because
of his weight advantage. Bivins
usually scales around ITS pounds and
could campaign as q light heavy
weight II he 50 desired, while Mar
shall pushes up around 1875 pounds
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

The local Hershey on the K-9
front is Leo Murphy, who recently
was appointed regional director of
the War Dog Fund.
Leo, who has been exhibiting dogs
here ever since as a youngster in
high school he got his first white
collie, is taking his new post very
seriously. He points out that most
pet dogs cannot be enrolled in Dogs
for Defense, but every one of them
can enter the War Dog Fund, either
as private or seaman, for only a
dollar or as a general or admiral
for 500.
The money received for the enlist
ment goes to support the Dogs for
Defense.
Westchester Prizes Heavy.
Obedience test fans will be play
ing for high stakes at the West
chester Kennel Club show at Rye,
N. Y, on September IL. In addi-
ton to much sterling and other
trophies, the prizes in the novice
and open classes will be $40, SIS. $40
IS and 50. In the utility class 1t will
be $40, SIS, IS, "a and 50.
A new dog fancier just arrived in
this vicinity is Margaret Barton.
She probably will specialize in box
ers, a breed in which her mother
and father have been interested for
some time.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Riddle, Walters Pitch,
Hit Reds 10 Twin Win
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 14-Elmer
Riddle and Bucky Walters pitched
and batted the Cincinnati Reds to
double win over the Dodgers today,
9 to and to 3.
Riddle won his 18th game in the
opener and his single with the bases
full in the sixth inning climaxed
a four-run uprising and drove in
what proved to be the winning runs.
Walters drove in two runs in the
nlghtcap, one on a ninth-inning
double that broke a % tie, and
although knocked out by Brooklyn
rally in the ninth, was credited with
his fourth straight win and ninth
of the year.
Walters scored the winning run
on Lonnie Frey's single.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Bowiers Contest
For Red Cross

Bethesda Bowling Center this
afternoon and tonight will be
the mecca for many pinspillers
of both sexes who will be shoot
ing for the top prize of $50 in
the Red Cross handicap and
besides the patriotic event which
starts at 2 o'clock, Frank Riley.
pilot of the suburban drives, will
stage two added attractions.
At o'clock the tWosome OF
Lucille Young and 1t. Lou Jen-
kins will engage Georgia Hays
and Perce Wolfe in mixed dou-
bles while at the Eddie Brat
burd Pigettes will oppose a mixed
combination of Margaret Lee,
Eva Baker, Charley Mehler,
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ball Player Runs First
In Feature at Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. l4.-Mrs. Frank
j. Navin's Ball Player, a IL to i
shot, today CAPTURED the $500 Co.
dolphin Handicap, feature of the
closing day of the regular 73-day
summer meeting at the Detroit Fair
Grounds track.
A 24-day charity meeting opens
Monday at the Fair Grounds
Ball Player beat the Ellstrom
Brothers Col. Teddy by two lengths.
Kempter Marley's Mabe Monday
was third
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Santini, Third, +, Is Top
Capital Man in u. 5.
Duckpin Ranking

With Lucy Rose of Rosslyn new
queen of the duckpin lanes, Wash
ington for the first time since 1885,
when Lorraine GULL had her crown
lifted by Ida Simmons of Norfolk,
boasts the No. l duckpin woman
bowler of the country.
And in striking contrast, accord
ing to the national ratings released
last night for the 1942-43 season by
Arville Ebersole. executive secretary
of the National Duckpin Congress,
the Nations Capital for the first
time since 1885 is not the home of
the No. l man duckpin bowler
That coveted honor now belongs to
Nick Paye of Baltimore, who sue
ceeded the Districts 1t. Lou Jen-
kins.
Santini, Blakeney in Top 10.
Washington's 8-year monopoly Of
the national mems No. spot start
ed in 1885 when Astor Clarke re-
placed Nick Tronsky and held tight
to the title for six consecutive years
Incidentally, since 1928 when Brad
Mandley was the first to be named
king of the duckpinners. Washing
ton bowlers have won the top spot
II times in Is years. Ollie Pacini
of Lucky Strike held the No. l posi-
ton for two years, after Ray Won
Dreele of Baltimore and Nick Tron-
sky of Connecticut gained the high
honor in 1929 and 1880, and in 1888
it was Joe Harrison who shared
the championship away from Pacini.
Tronsky won it for the second time
in 1884.
The new ratings give Washington
only two men bowlers in the first
10 ranked, two less than last year,
and in the women's top ranking 10
three, equaling last years quota
Tony Santini of King Pin in third
place was rated the leading Capital
man pinspiller with Ed Blakeney OF
Hi-Skor gaining eighth place.
Women Get National Rating.
Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor won
third spot among the first 10 ranked
women duckpinners and Madge
Lewis Of Clarendon, ,sethe only other
Capital woman bowler to place in
the charmed circle, turned in a re-
markable performance to gain fifth
place In her first real bid for ma
tional honors.
With Perce Wolfe, the Capitals
No / bowler named 18th, Washing
ton placed seven more in the first
30, while in the second and third
women's lists the District placed five.
Probably the biggest surprise
among the lists was the fourth place
rating attained by Dominic Crisco
OF Miami in the mems first ranked
10. 1t was the first time Florida
bowler had achieved such high rat
ing.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Farmerette Wins Handicap,
Camden State Feature
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GARDEN STATE PARK, Camden
N. j., Aug. l4.-Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewards Farmerette reaped a S.
$50 harvest for her owner here today
when she drove to two-length vic
tory in the three-quarter mile Co.
lonial Handicap.
Taking command after the open
ing half, Farmerette was kept under
pressure by the veteran reinsman,
Joe Renick, to hang up the fast
time of 1:11A5, while leading Cain
Hoy Stables Best Risk, the favorite
Mrs E. w. Taylor's Chuckle was
third. &AAsf
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Maryland Nine Winner
Over Heurichs, 5 to a

University of Maryland's sum-
mer ball team continued its win
ming streak yesterday by nosing
out Heurich Brewers, 5-4, at Col
lege Park.
Bob Spence's single with two out
In the fourth inning drove in two
runs and was the highlight of a
4-run rally for Maryland, while
what proved to be the winning run
was Sammy Burch's homer in the
seventh
Evening star., 1943-08-15
1t. Lyons Praised, Sent
To New Marine Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY UTE ASbOCIdLtu FTtSB,
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Lt. Ted
Lyons, Chicago White Sox veteran
pitcher who joined the marines at
the end of the 1912 baseball season,
has been ordered detached from
Navy pier for duty which was de-
scribed as being "in the Pacific
Coast area"
1t. Lyons was rated an outstand-
ing officer here.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals 80 IA u 10 Totals 81 27 Is
'Batted for Kraus in fourth.
+Batted for Karl in sixth.
tBatted for Eyrich in ninth.
x Ran for OBrien in ninth.
Pittsburgh - OO3 131 OO0-s
Philadelphia 600 002 O00-2
Runs-Gustine. OBrien. Van Robays,
Elliott. Di Maggio, Lopez C2l, klinser'
Runs batted in-KlinRer. Gustine. Rube-
ling, Elliott t2); Van Robays, oBrien:
Fletcher, May CO. Two-base hits-Di
Maggie. Klingcr. Lopez, Rubeling. Home
run-Elliott. Sacrifices-o Brien, KlinRer
Double play-Eliott to-, Rubeling to
Fletcher. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8:
s; off Karl. 1; off Eyrich, 2 Struk out
BY kraus, 2; by Eyrieh' L by Klinger. /.
in 2 innings; of Eyrich, 8 in 3 innings.
Wild pitch-Karl. Losing pitcher-Kraus.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart and Dunn. Time
of game, 200. Attendance-5,000 (esti-
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Show Rule Costs Awards.

A costly mistake was made by
John Anderson when he entered his
good puppy at Devon in the novice
class. The puppy. which already
had several points under his collar,
topped his breed and the group,
annexing another five points besides
some cash and silverware. All of
them were forfeited because of vio-
lation Of the rule which forbids the
exhibition of point winners in novice
classes.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Phi|s RudeIy Stopped
As Bucs Win Twice
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-Pitts-
burgh ended the seven-game victory
string of the Philadelphia Phillies
today with 8-2 and 2-1 triumphs in
a swing shift twin bill before 1894.
Lefty Al Gerheauser was coasting
along with no-hitter in the night
cap behind a 10 lead until the
Buccos staged two-run uprising
in the seventh.
The Bucs had easy going in the
first game pounding three pitchers
for IA hits, including a home run
by Bob Elliott.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Score


sBatted for Hoover in ninth;
Washington ------0!O l2U uO3-!
Detroit .-------------O lO2 OO0-
Runs-case (2), Vernon (2), johnson
t2). Giuliani: Higgins Harris go New
worth, Higgins. Wakefield. Runs batted
in--Giuliani. Sullivan. Powell %. Vernon,
Richards 2(; Newhouser. cramSr: Two.
hit-Cramer stolen bases-Case, Harris,
Wakefield. sacrifces-Wynn. York. Double
Bloodworth to Hoover to York. Left on
bases--Washington. s: Detroit, 10; Bases
on balls-Of Carrasauel. 3; on Wynn, 2;
off Newhouser. &. Struck out-By Carras-
ouel, 4; by Wynn. l; by Newhouser, IL.
Hits-Of Carrasauel, 3 in innings (none
ming pitcher-Wynn Umpires-Messrs.
Summers and Rue. Time-2:22. Attend
ance-5.325 (paidl.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Murphy Is Directing K-9 Draft
To Bolster Doqs for Defense

Judges lists for the Old Dominion
and National Capital Clubs shows
in October have been submitted to
the American Kennel Club. Both
clubs wisely have followed the pol
icy Of balancing the lists with all
arounders and specialists.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Dienhurt Goes to Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. IA (P.-
Joe Dienhart, coach and athletic di-
rector at St. Joseph's College, Rens-
selaer, Ind. has been signed as
assistant grid mentor at Purdue.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
SECOND GAME.
- -
Totals 30 3 81 l3 Tot.

'Batted for Gerheauser in seventh
Ran for Finley in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 COO
Philadelphia - 900 OlO OOO-l
Runs-Gustine, OBrien, May. Error
Elliott. Runs batted in-Murtaugh,
Fletcher 90. Two-base hits-Murtaugh.
O'Brien, Elliott. Sacriflces-Wasdell, Ru-
beling. Double plays-Eliott to Fletcher
Butcher to Rubeling to Fletcher Left
on bases-Philadelpha. Z; Pittsburgh. s.
Bases on balls-Of Gerheauser. 3; off
Butcher. 9; off Gornicki, l. Struck out
BY Gerheauser. 4: by Butcher. |: by Kim
ball, /. Hts-Of Gerheauser. = in Z
innings; off Kimball, 3 in . innings: off
Butcher. in Z innings; off Gornicki. 0
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Butcher
Losing pitcher-Gerheauser. Umpires-
Messrs. Dunn and Stewart. Time-2;0
Attendance-6344
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Most dogs do not like electric fans,
but Ashes, Mrs. George Hosmer's
venerable bulldog. understands
Them. He follows the Hosmer fan
all over the premises. When it
isn't tilted to his notion, he makes
his complaint understood without
any ado.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Runs-Frey Marshall. Haas (2), Clay.
Upton C2). Mesner Miller, Galan. Olmo
Errors-Herman go. Runs batted in
BintHn Eragan' ,Sh Miller !31 Riddle e.. orenso,
Orengo t2), Frey. Stolen bases-Mar-
shall Olmo. Sacrifice - Mccormick,
mick; Miller to Frey to Mccormick (2l.
Left on bases-Cincinnati o; Brooklyn &.
Bases on balls-Of Riddle 2; off Head,
3 off Webber, / off Sayles, / Struck
out--By Riddle. 9 by Head 3. Hits-Of
Head 4 in 5z5 innings; of Webber, 0 in
ia innings; off Sayles. 3 in > innings.
Losing pitcher-Head Umpres-Messrs.
Pinelli. Barlick and Jorda. Time 90,
Attendance-Q 600 (estimated)
Evening star., 1943-08-15
FilIY PoYs Lonq Price

Jaquita, 3-year-old filly, paid
the longest price for the New York
racing season when she won by a
nose at $i8320 for 50.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Rure-Hudak, Flynn. Burch TT,
Spence, Connoly. Freshi Frank Stock
bridge Errors-Willisms, Dillon, Con-
molly, Kidwell Mcintyre. Three-base hit
-KidweI Home run-Burch. Sacriflce
--Polhamus. Double play-Flynn to
Spence. Bases on balls-Of Roberts. 3;
OF Mcintyre, l. Struck out--By Freshi,
Z; BY Roberts. 2. Hits-Of Freshi,. s in
3r3 INNINGS Oh McIntyre. in 4h in
nings Losing pitcher-Freshi. Umpire
Evening star., 1943-08-15

N. Y. Cubans - 600 300 OOO- 3
Grays -------------- 200 1875 00x-l1
Runs---vargas, Thomas, Coimbre, Ben
Jamin (B, Harris (2l. Gibson (2D, Leon
ard, Bankhead. Carlisle, Partlow Runs
batted in-Coimbre Lnares, BENJAMIN (2).
Leonard t2), Gibson t2), Easterling t2),
Wilson 90. Brown Errors-Varsas, Lou
den, Gibson Sacrifice hits-Harris Lin
ares. Two-base hits-Leonard. BENJAMIN,
Gibson, Easterling, Carter Three-baSe hit
Vargas. Men left on bases-Cubans. 5;
Gays, &, Double plays-Perez to Mar
tlnez to Thomas; Bankhead to Leonard, ..
Hits-Of Anderson in 5ls innings, for
runs; off Tiant. 3 in no innings, for 3
runs; of Grew. 3 in 22s innings. Tor no
runs: of Partiow, 3 in innings, for no
runs Stolen base-Bankhead Bases on
balls-Or Anderson u; off Carter 2. Struck
out-By Grew, >; by Carter, >; bv Part
low, 3 Passed ball-Louden. Winning
pitcher-Carter. Losing pitcher--Ander- :
son.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

women.
S5o-Rachael Culp, 414.
5omAnna NJ wilkinson, 4oe; Ruth
s!a3oSS; s5s@Ss:s yR.sss 4o5 srv,n .oa. Car.
.0'ss ssaNAnna Burrows. ass; Sue Paula
sSi-Bs?bsrs walker, ss7; Marsaret
ssoMEthei NJ. orawley ase permanent
H.sss 5ss Mn. h oS1P Wssas ss9 ses mrs M
Sle-Kstherine Jones' 1896.
s1swMrs; ursel /; oaEaneT; ssI a ssai
si si5%Lcuise Eckstine. ase: Gloria Ri
ndii sI4SM!ldPed ~ ". Hewitt ase; Barbara
S1sI:1: sTsESSi: ss4:: s. S. Davis, 1854; Mrs. Edith
sis-Efissseth H; cissel, sss; So Geraldine
sii-Mrss Lillian Wiley, $780, Mickey
s1owDorofhea Krebs. s7e dood order);
9s MTs
-se.5o-Janet Rutter 376; Alice c. Beall
sa-Helen Bekowitz, 375
S7.5o-,Annella Robinson 314 than;
Anna S. Daub, 373 (haD Clara D. Nc.
Cauley, 313 (haO; Georgia Hays 3'3
(haD; S. j. Oliver. 373 ,hat.
S5-Mrs. R. A Perkins, 373 laundry; ;
Frances Boxwell 372 laundry.
So 325-Mrs Annette Hobbs, 372 (doll';
Mrs. c. z. Ashley. 372 tdolD.
other Mems Prizes.
HIGH SCRATCH SET.
Sl00-Dr. E. E Hobbs 429 S31 So
oetls Shepherd 42e' s37.5o-Bill Kins.
HIGH SCRATCH GAME
SHORTHAND L. Willis. l16, S50-Abe
Weinberg 1876: S25-Preston Wannan, l6l,
MIXED DOUBLES WINNERS.
S25-Fred Murphy; S25-Elizabeth Bar
Highest game rolled by police ofhcer in
Silver Spring area-S25-Walter Connolly.
Contestant coming the longest distance
by public conveyance-Archie Ferguson,
Roanoke, Va.-Fountain pen.
Youngest contestant-James NJ. Pickett,
years old, SIS photosraph.
Oldest contestant-Davis Miller, 7s, SD
Winner Of special mstch-Ida's Depart
ment Store, S25.
Radio announcer-Russ Hodges mirror,
Boys IL years OF age-Dick Puryear
high set, 3o6.
other Women Prizes.
HIGH SCRATCH SET.
S10o-Elizabeth Barger, 3s2; S5O-Bing
Moen. 36S; S25-Stimmy Hart, 1854.
HIGH GAME.
SI00-Alma Mehler, 149; S50-HaZel
SWEET, 141; S25-Lucile Young. 139.