davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
nv HIGH FULLERTON, JR.

BY HUGH FOLLEh1ON, Jn.
NEW YORK, Jan. l3 - Up
Almost every time you pick up
a newspaper these days, you see
that a golden gloves" or SINH
lar amateur boxing tournament
is getting under way and
good idea, too. According
to Dan Ferris, amateur boxing
has been hit harder than any
other A. A. u. sport because so
many fighters have gone into
the armed forces. But at
tn same time there's nothing
soldiers and sailors seem to like
quite as much as a good scrap,
amateur, professional or just for
fun. These newspaper
sponsored Journeys are going a
long way toward bridging that
gap. Their sub-novice
classes give kids who never did
any formal fighting chance to
do their stuff in the ring with
ou the fear of getting their
blocks knocked off by more ex-
perienced battlers. And
soldiers who have been learning
to handle their mitts in the
Army can test their skill in out
side competition and don't
think they're not looking for it
IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES
The Raleigh IN. c. Times has
come up with a 1913 variation of
its golden gloves tourney, cam
celled because of the war, which
sounds like the best idea yet.
The paper plans to run serv-
ice mems tourney Jan. $3.50,
giving war bonds as prizes. E..
Except for pros among the first
20 in the MIA. rankings, it's
q come-all affair and entries al
ready have been received from
Camp Davis, coached by Johnny
Risko, Fort Bragg and the New
River Marines, where AL Ettore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Fights
Last NIGHT
Nv Tn. A...e,.,.A pre..

BROOKLYN - Tony Music,
1874, Chicago, outpointed Her
bic Katz, 1884, Brooklyn, (1O.
PORTLAND, Me. - Maurice
Lefty La Chance, 1873, Lisbon,
outpointed Dave Crawford,
125, Brooklyn, (10).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Al
Costa, $50, Woonsocket, r. L.,
outpointed Ross Strickland, 1855,
New York, (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
The Monitor-Leader
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, l943 PAGE 8
SARGE Pulls Fast One on Red
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY l3,

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 10 - l40 - Pvt. Charles Rufflng,
who used to pitcher Rung of the New York Yankees
tells about his first day in
"A sergeant said to me, Ruffing, understand you can
pitch -, .o,
That's right, answered and the sergeant said Okay
buddy how fast you pitch this tent "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
White Sox Farm Head
Stricken While Drivino

CHICAGO, Jan. Is R -
Funeral services for Billy Webb,
head of the Chicago White Sox
baseball farm system who died
yesterday, will be held Friday
morning. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery here.
Webb, AZ, was stricken at the
wheel of his automobile within
a block of the White Sox Of
fees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Thousands of damaged propel-
Ter blades were returned from
war zones for reconditioning and
repair. About four out of five
received are repairable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
EAGLES LEAGUE
b. LEAGUE

Contrary to public opinion,
the United States has an extern
sive cargo plane building pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Tests are being made to de-
velop a pickup device to recov-
err landed elders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Prior to 1858 when the pres
ent spelling was adopted, coffee
was spelled "chaoua," "coffe,
couple" "caphe, and "kau-
ply" in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
Sports Roundup
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

is helping to train the fisticuf-
fers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

TODAY'S GUEST STAR
John McGill, Jr., Ashland
(Ky.) Independent: Major
League teams are considering
colleges for Spring training
purposes. Maybe their managers
aren't so dumb after all. Some
of those teams could do with a
little college spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Dorais' Passing Game
Expected 10 Make
Lions Winners
New Coach Of Detroit's
Pros Master of Grid
Aerial Offense
By the Associated Press,

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Professional
football essentially is a passing
league, and that's why the many
followers of Charles e. (Gus) Dorais
are convinced that he will make
good in the National League as new
coach Of the Detroit Lions.
Dorais was footballs first great
forward passer three decades ago
while pitching aerials at Notre
Dame to his roommate, End Knute
Rockne, and his University Of De-
troit elevens for Is seasons have
used the airlanes for nearly q 100
winning average.
You know, we can't do any
worse than the 1912 Lions" Dorais
remarked dryly as he signed a
contract over the week end as head
coach and part owner of the pro
club. Last fall the Lions dropped
all II games for a record unmatched
in league history.
Given Rich Contract.
While owner Fred l.. Mandel, IT,,
disclosed no terms, Dorais is be-
lieved to have signed for five years
at $4,000 annually, with q mini
mum of $500 a year If the league
folds for the duration. In addition,
he may continue to hold, at the
pleasure Of voters, his 5000 city
council seat.
The finances involved make 1t
quite clear why Dorais gave up a
college job he presumably could
have held for life, He thus follows
recent moves of Elmer Layden,
Jock Sutherland, Greasy Neale and
Jimmy Councilman from the campus
to the postgraduate game.
While parting with Dorais on
amicable terms, the university is in
no hurry to name a successor. Lloyd
Brazil, one-time brilliant halfback
under Dorais, evidently is in line
for the job. Since his graduation,
Brazil has been backfield coach and
graduate manager Of athletics.
Boeringer Likely Line Coach.
Detroit's line coach, Arthur (Bud)
Boeringer, former Notre Dame ALL
America center, quite likely will fol-
low Dorais to the Lions. Dorais
declared over the week end that he
was walking out alone" from the
university, but that won't prevent
him from hiring Boeringer when
the time comes to expand the Lions
staff.
John (BulD Karcis, Dorias' pre-
decessor, doesn't figure in immediate
plans for next fall, but he might
possibly wind up as backfield coach,
a job he held last fall before sue
ceedinig Bill Edwards In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Court TriipIe-Header
10 Keep Hot Kansas
Cagers Stepping
Big Six Pucers to Meet
Two Comp Elves, Defense
Plant Team Saturday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1l.-Kansas,
the team that's setting q scorching
pace In the Big Six Conference
basket ball scramble, plays three
games away from home this week
under conditions that would gladden.
the heart of even the most dour
Government transportation official.
DR.. Forrest c. Allen will bundle his
high-flying Jayhawk proteges on a
chair car at Lawrence, unload them
some 40 miles later at Kansas City
and proceed to play two service
teams and a defense plant quintet
IN q Saturday night triple-header
court program.
At that, the trip itself may be the
most tedious portion of the IRON
man stint, for the Jayhawks prob
ably will use every member of the
squad against the three rivals, Camp
Crowder, Neosho, Mo-; Rosecrans
Field, st. Joseph, Mo-, and the
Kansas City. Kans., North American
bombers, who have far from i'm
pressive early season records.
The three-in-one idea, product of
Doctor Aliens fertile mind, might
even backfire against its sponsor
who is the object Of much good
natured gallery heckling. More
than two hours Of bench sitting
under . verbal barrage from Gus
toners who couldn't tell the score,
but know to the last drop the copious
amount Of water consumed by the
ever-thirsty doctor, could become
very firing.
The three Tits add zest to an
otherwise light program this week
which includes only two conference
struggles, both on Saturday. Ne.
braska, victorious over Kansas State,
tries to preserve its clear slate on q
visit to Missouri and Oklahoma is
host to twice-beaten Kansas State.
In outside games, Kansas State
journeys Tuesday to Rockhurst Col
lege seeking vengeance for an earlier
beating by the Kansas Citians, and
Kansas entertains Oklahoma A. q
M. Wednesday In the renewal Of
that bitter interconference rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
PIayof in Heurich League
Necessary if Jacobsen
Five Wins TONIGHT

The end Of first-round play In
the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League comes up tonight at Heurich
Gym with three teams, all appear
ing on tonight's program, tied for
first place. The deadlocked fives,
all with 6 victories and defeat, are
Petworth, Jacobsen Florist and
Mailman Photo.
Petworth and Mailman meet each
other in the $50 tilt, while the
7:30 opener lists Jacobsen against
Navy. Should Jacobsen lose, the
winner Of the Petworth-Naim
meeting will take the title, but II
jacobsen wins, as it is favored to
do, 1t will mean a playoh later
this week against the winner Of
the other game. One other game is
scheduled tonight with Hydro
graphic tangling with FBI at $50.
Petworth caused the deadlock yes
terday by defeating Jacobsen, 1896.
In the other game. the Marines
swamped Arlington Vikings, 56-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

From the early counts Of the
Maryland deer kill 1t was predicted
the kill this year would exceed the
record Of the fall of 1910, when the
oncial total was "a. At present,
with the addition Of the q deer
killed ON the grounds of the Wood
mont Rod and Gun Club, the 1912
figure stands at 40, and that is quite
. score for Maryland never has been
recognized rs deer State.
It IS possible these figures may
vary slightly until the final tabulA-
ton through the game kill count il
made late this month. However, II
win not be more than few one way
or the other.
The extension Of the waterfowl
season through January 10 this
year made IN extension Of the time
limit necessary for the return Of
the tabs on Maryland licenses with
the figures for the kill this year.
Previously the date was set ct jan
uary Is. II has been extended "a
January Is.
According to word received from
Lee L. Compile. . iine win be At
tached 10 the failure Of hunters "a
make these returns on time. Il
might BE- but e. but It can mount
up 10 real figures II Il Il necessary
to take delinquents into court, @
make that return right nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

WITH AMERICAN AIR FORCES
IN CHINA, Jan. 8 Delayed An
open cable dispatch to Joe E..
Brown. somewhere In the United
States:
Your request has been amply
met. Col. Scott got at least two for
Don on the birthday your son
didn't live to see. They were Jap
97-type bombers. One exploded in
the air as SCOTS heavy machine
gun slugs ripped into it. He attacked
two other bombers and saw them
going down. The wreckage OF one
Of these has Just been found, giving
the necessary confirmation. The
third must still be listed as only q
probable.
Scott and his fighters that day
destroyed 10 enemy planes, definite
~ prevented the Japs from bombing
an American airfield.
1T was December 26 over here,
but still Christmas back In the
United States - the day your son
would have been 26. Remember, you
wrote your old friend Scott recall
ing your sons death in flight train
ing at an Army air field back home
You asked him to get q Jap for
Don on his birthday
well, the score was two and
maybe three. Don would have liked
that, the colonel Is sure, and maybe
1t will give an uptwist to that wide
mouth Of yours.
your letter, by the way, just
reached the colonel, who said tell
you he was glad to smack the jap
anese again in Don's memory.
Signed,
~. REILLY O'SULLIvAN.
Associated Press war correspond
ent in China"
(The colonel Is Robert Scott
Of Macon, Ga, fighter group
commander and top ace in China.
Don's father is the comedian who
has been devoting his time to
welfare and entertainment at
Army posts.)
HOLLYWOOD. ian. II (P-Tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

Joe E. Brown yesterday as he read
cable dispatch from China.
It informed him that Col. Robert
Scott had shot down two-and pos
sibly three-Jap airplanes in one day
as a memorial to the film comedian
late son, Capt. Don Brown. killed in
an air crash near Palm Springs,
Calf, last october.
Don would like to know about
this fine, magnificent tribute which
Col. Scott has just paid him." Joe
said.
my thanks and heartfelt appre-
citation 60 out to 'Scotty' and the
wonderful work he and his COM
rades are doing.
Recently he wrote me that he
had gotten two Jap Zeros for me
Now he's got two for my boy"
Col. Scott was Don Browns com.
handing oficer at an Ontario
(Calif) air base when the latter was
in flight training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

but expected to be keeper size by
April Is, have been released since
September. These fish, from the
Federal hatchery in Leetown, will
have more chance to achieve the
wildness Of natives" than will the
heavy stockings to be made by the
State during late winter and early
spring.
Receives Batch Of Bass.
Only this week Frank Bentz re-
ceived from commercial men In the
area around Northeast another
batch Of large mouth black bass, to
Be planted when the weather per-
mits. This shipment OF nearly q
thousand fish weighing from to
pounds, is the last of six. The others
already have been planted. some b,
the lake above Conowingo Dam
others In the Potomac In the neigh
borhood Of Point Of Rocks, ana 800
In Deep Greek Lake In Western
Maryland. The grand total Is In
excess Of 5000 and nearly 10000
pounds Ia weight.
The stock Of trout on hand ia
Maryland hatcheries apprcximates
the stocks OF the best previous years,
and because lately it has been the
policy to hold al fish until they are
wen above the legal limit the out
look next spring u - rosy @ any
spring Ia the history Of ths depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Record Crowds See
n. |. Hockey Ti|ts;
Canadiens Hot
SpIuree Into Fifth Place;
Chicago, Boston Fons
Loueh OFF Cos Ban
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
There's an edict against pleasure
driving-and that order Is about the
only evidence the remaining clubs In
the National Hockey League have
that the Montreal Canadiens aren't
equipped with gas motors In their
present surge.
In spite OF that driving ban, the
largest crowds Of the season wit
messed games in Chicago and Boston,
with 1924 turning out in the Windy
City and 14,4O0 in the Hub. For q
Madison Square Garden game, 1875
attended.
The Canadiens, staggering around
in last place at midweek, suddenly
found the right combination over
the week end and vaulted into nth
place with . pair Of lopsided tri-
umphs.
Canadiens Are Convincing.
Not since the first week. of the
season, in q home and home series
with New York, have the Canadiens
won two in q row, but those victories
lacked the luster of the pair pro-
duced the last week end.
On Saturday night the Montrealers
lured the unsuspecting Boston
Bruins, co-leaders with Toronto, into
the forum and battered them into
submission, Z to 2.
That verdict was surprising but
iy,ov,.a diafnlv vuaa Aieeo,1ntAd hAca1lsa
1t was played at Montreal.
Last night, however, the Canucks
again punched In seven goals, this
time turning the trick on the home
ice Of the New York Rangers and
gaining q 7-to-4 decision.
Again the Bruins, Gordie Drillon
was the star with = pair Of markers
and Sunday night 1t was Buddy
O'Connor, Elmer Lach and the vet
eran Toe Blake who did the heavy
work.
Bruins Take Undisputed Lead.
Despite Boston's setback at Mont
real, the Bruins moved into undis-
puted first place over the week end
as Toronto Was shut out by Detroit's
Johnny Mowers, I to 0, Saturday
night before losing to the Bruins
Sunday, 5 to 1.
Flash Hollett. veteran defenseman
for Boston, scored the winning
marker Just before the buxzer after
setting up the tying tally earlier In
the ANAL frame.
Detroit, after blanking the Leafs
and with . chance to take over
second place, relaxed enough to per-
NIT the Chicago Hawks to exc out Q
2-to-1 triumph.
The game was rough, with Red
Hamin and Johnny Stewart swing
ing at each others chin, but Chicago
displayed the keener marksmanShip
on the Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Fan Response Encouraging
As Brewers Beat Be|voir;
Aberdeen Game SOUGHT

Heartened by a turnout Of 400
spectators for the Heurich Brewers
pro basket ball game yesterday
despite the snow and difficulties of
transportation, Sponsor Heinrich, jr.,
announces he will continue the Sum
day afternoon professional cage pro-
gram at the Heurich gym.
An effort is being made to book
Aberdeen Proving Grounds teams as
next Sundays opposition.
Yesterday the Brewers, spanked by
the efforts of two former college
stars here, outclassed Fort Belvoirs
five, 1929. Bill Bornheimer, George
towns big center last year. made his
debut with the Brewers and racked
up 10 points. while Reds Auerbach,
formerly with George Washington,
hit the hoop for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
New Bears Schedule
Must Be Arranged
By Hockey Loop
Riding Bon Hits Gotes
At Hershey; Buffalo
Holds Western Lead

The American Hockey League will
chart its future tomorrow night at
New York, where league officials will
convene in a special meeting with
the plight Of the Hershey Bears
likely to dominate the discussion.
Washington's Lions and other
teams in the league haven't been
damaged to any appreciate degree
by the OPA ban on pleasure driving,
but that edict suddenly has made a
problem child of Hershey, leading
the leagues Eastern division.
Can't Get to Hershey Games.
Fans are willing to attend the
Bears games, but that pleasure
driving ban makes it impossible to
get to the home games of the Bears,
who represent an Eastern Pennsyl-
vania village of 1000. Until the con-
servation order, crowds at Hershey
averaged above 5000, but Saturday
night only 1000 spectators saw the
Bears beat Indianapolis.
Among possible maneuvers is one
which would shift the Bears to
Philadelphia for their IL remaining
home games. Philadelphia was rep
resented in the league last season,
but dropped out this season due to
an inability to obtain competent
players.
Meanwhile the Philadelphia Fall
cons, title contenders In the Eastern
League, have drawn we'll all season
and Hershey may invade their ter
ritory. Hershey is approximately 80
miles from Philadelphia.
BisOns Retain Lead.
Another possibility would be to
make the Bears a road club exclu-
sively and have them play all re-
naming games away from home.
Buffalo defeated Hershey, 81, last
night to retain first place in the
Western division, two points ahead
of Indianapolis, which defeated
Providence, rs. In another league
game, Cleveland spanked the New
Haven Eagles, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Hard Punching Park,
Is Picked 10 Kayo
Komar Tonight
Buddy Must Box Smortly
To Avoid Beotine; Four
Other Bouts Corded

Five will get you is II young
Buddy Komar topples George Parks
In their eight-round bout headlin-
ing tonight's ring show at Turner'S
Arena. because the McKeesport
(Pa) battler is . distinct Ia under
dog.
Komar, beaten by Clint Conway
q month or 50 ago. bounced back
impressively. kayoing Lee Matriac-
cini In five rounds and Leon Ford in
two. on those performances he
would seem to rate an even chance
tonight, but neither OF those boys
were in Parks class, as Buddy prob
ably will discover.
Parks, q ard-hitting Negro, puts
his trust in his potent right. It's q
knockout or nothing with him be-
cause . good. smart fighter can run
him ragged without getting touched.
Buddy Knox gave him an eight
round boxing lesson in his last local
appearance last November and
while Knox rates As one of the bet
ter ring generals in the game any
other good fighter could have done
the same.
Parks other setback, locally, was
administered by rugged Joe Baksi
at the ball park last summer. Baksi,
fresh from q win over Jimmy De
Chard, stood up under the colored
boys heaviest Smelling and came
back to chop him down. But Komar
doesn't seem to catch rs well as
Baksi, either. and the boys with
those big bundles of kale figure he'll
60 down and out II Parks tags him
with one Of his Sunday punches.
A return match between Kid Alex
ander and Billy Reed and q third
eight-rounder involving Taylor Mil
Ter and Stoney Lewis and q couple
Of six-rounders round out the pro-
gram. Tun Cummings and Jerry
Kigee are paired for one preliminary
with Billy Lancaster battling Roscoe
Perry in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

lODAx.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown ut Quantico Ma
rines.
George Washington ut Duke,
Durham, N. C.
Georgetown Prep at Anacostia,
$50.
Boxing.
All-star program at Turner'S
Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
George Washington ut North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Bulls at Catholic U. Freshmen,
Blair at Landon, $50.
Anacostia at Gonzaga, 4.
Washington-Lee at Eastern, 1.
st. Johns at Tech, 4.
Central at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
st. Adams at Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
Boxing.
Maryland at Western Mary.
land, Westminster, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

pin under Miss Simmons record for
the event.
on to an inspiring start yesterday
afternoon with q four-game score
Of $40 as the important event got
under way at Arcadia, Miss Moen
came back with a sizzling 661 for her
final five games in the night block
at Lafayette to triumph by q mar
gin Of % pins over Miss Simmons,
who tailed 1,152 with 500 for her
last round.
Miss Moen's games were: First
block, 13l, 152, 1913 and 113; second
block, 126, l24, 13l, lao and 40. Be-
sides top prize Of 500 she won
the Times-Herald trophy.
Record breaker Is Fifth.
Out to gain her sixth victory, Miss
Simmons was of to q sensational
start at Arcadia with AS for her
first three games of 100, 1875 and
181 to top by three sticks her ma
tional record Of 443. But she failed
to dim the spotlight for Brookland's
comparatively unknown Miss Crog-
gon, whose all-time SIS, established
with strings Of $50, 139, 1874 and l22,
cracked by four pins the former
mark held by Lucille Young Of Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Rolling only $40 for her ANAL
round, Miss Croggon finished nth
with 1,095 to just miss being among
the major prize winners.
Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn after . fair
483 In the afternoon came back after
supper to bang out $40 and land
third place with 1,112. Jessie Sacrey,
Lafayettes Ladies' District League
team captain, raped out 1913 and
612 to finish fourth with 1,105.
Lorraine Guilt Sixth.
Miss GULL, Hi-Skor team leader,
was sixth with 1904. Defending
champion Catherine Wick Of Norfolk
was seventh with 1880. Mrs. Wick
won . last-block consolation prize
with q lusty 154. Evelyn Naylor of
Rosslyn copied the set award with
Sol. while her teammate, Gladys
Lynn, took the first block high game
prize with las.
Other scores among the Il con-
testants were:
Mssl's Mann Sslti%SGrss 1 H7.n 1 E:Eua
; %.:h,ns 5Ssi i0a': Aim. ash'er. wash
Marie Anderson. Baltimore. 1918; Caro-
lyn McG,nn. Baltimore. 1016: Marian Lam
ssitimaefss 1907; Mildred Cameron. sslti-
49, ~ 80 viun.on VT. .hto,tor 1no7. rths,
Dice Baltimore ioo2; Made Lewis; wash
sss: alsds: Lynn Rosslyn. Va. ss5:
Ad.y soiiof Va. u.s. fues 9oSn
noa. ST. s seu.. b,.s 'R wa:hinsson
s.: zsn a.''s w.:ss ss,ss.on rs Ma;
Mssnotto; Washinston, 97l: Ruth MeC1in-
IT, IT, W:snlns eaa se4; Boots Workman
..iS E.i9.s s., sst@or' 81! Esq., 1a:
Washington. 93o; Pat schaefer. Balti-
ines BRYAN, washington, al2: Naomi
Smith. WASHINGTON. 900; Marjorie smith.
Schumacher Red Cross Victor.
Gerald Schumacher, 102 average
bowler Of Income Tax League, fired
745 gross, which included a 130-pin
handicap, to win the first of . series
Of Red Cross benefit tournaments
last night at Lucky Strike.
Second was Chester Bid Of Elks
League with 155-728 while Andrew