davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23
Penny Decline
In Egg Ceilings
Ordered by 0PA

All retail ecc ceilings VIII dtop
one cent, effective tomorrow. iu
Grnun I and Z sfhres IN Maine
Oakland and Naco0h counties
the OPA announced today. The
new prices are;
rer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-23

Economical, efficient !
B o dy and radiator
finest heat resisting
hrebox steel. For hand
firing, stoker, oil or
gas burners.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
CUNTS in Star Tourney Have Made Fine Record
Beatty Shoots 43O Duckpin Sc,
To Get Free Ride in .Burtner

nament, at Convention Hall. Her
prize was a $50 War Bond.
The keen District League pennant
race tonight will see the second
place Lafayettes engaging the pace
setting King Pins at King Pin, while
Clarendon, deadlocked with Lafay-
cite in the runnerup spot, visits
Brookland. King Pin, with - wins
opt of 78 games, holds a one-game
lead over the tied runnerup.
Other matches will see Spillway
at Hi-Skor. Hyattsville at Green
way, Temple at Arcadia, Ice Palace
at Lucky Strike and Colonial Vii.
lage at Bethesda. All matches
start at 7:30.
Firing in the Ladies' District
League will find the pace-settine
Hi-Skors meeting Spillway at Green
way, King Pin at Takoma, Arcadia
at Lafayette, Rosslyn at Chevy
Chase, Ice Palace at Bethesda, Co
lumbia at Rendezvous and Red Cir
Gle at Lucky Strike.
The st. Martins mems and wom-
ems leagues will stage their annual
sweepstakes Sunday at King Pin
starting at 2 in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Cards, Defeatby Terps
Avenged, 10 Battle
Hopkins Tonight

This Catholic University basket
ball team really is sailing smoothly
now. All memories Of a three-game
losing streak late last month are
gone as the Cardinals again are
piling victory upon victory, such a.
last nights 1898 game against
Maryland on the Brookland floor
That made it five in a row fol
the revitalized Cardinals and to.
night they expect to make it sia
straight and 10 in a row in the
Mason-Dixon Conference -wher
Johns Hopkins plays here The
Redbirds blasted the Blue Jays. =
80. earlier this year in Baltimore
and should have little trouble re-
peating on the local court
Last nights win over Maryland
avenged the Old Liners triumph
back in January It was a close
game for a while, with the score
tied at 1913 shortly before the
end of the first half Gene Szklarz
and Ed Carlin scored from the
floor and Dick Scanlan added a
foul shot for c. US 1913 edge at
intermission.
The Card lead increased steadily
thereafter for 10 minutes and then
they spurted as Szklarz, Scanlan
Fred Rice and Johnny Mercak took
turns tossing 'em in for l3 straight
points. That put c. U. ahead. 49,
27. before Ermy Englebert man
aged to get in point for Mary
land. and that distance was kept
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Bill Beatty, long one Of the Cap
itaps leading bowlers, today sported
the first paid-up entry In the sew
enth annual Hap Burtner Handicap
to be held Sunday at Convention
Hall after a winning gross score Of
430 fired last night in a Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League preliminary at King Pin.
The Kronheim star Tailed 402 from
scratch.
Because of his trip to New Eng
land with the Gait Davis All-Stars,
who meet the famed Connecticut
Blue Ribbons in Willimantic, Conn,
Friday night, Bob Miciotto passed
up making bid for a free ride
in the Burtner. but his 155 and 419,
both top scores for the loop. were
potent as the McGolzick Plumbers
hung it on the pace-setting Plaza
Rockets, 81, with high set of 1894
In other league matches Clarence
Purdy's 385 led Schalls ESQ to a
sweep over Lazzari Dencatessen and
Ed Kirby's 378 gave Snug Harbor a
81 edge over United Market.
With a gross score of $50, Frances
Shackelford of the Office team. won
the womens Safeway Stores tour
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Varied Sports Listed
10 Open Centennial
Celebration at Y

The YMCA will begin celebra ton
OF its centennial anniversary tonight
with basket ball tournament start
Ing at 8 pm. in the Central Branch.
An exhibition of the game when
it began, handball championship
matches and twin bill court at
traction, will be on the program.
Guests to open the ceremonies will
be Leonard w. De CAST general
secretary Of the Metropolitan YMCA
Area; Lee Pennington, inspector
with the FBI; Randolph Myers and
Ralph Foster of the Central Branch
staff.
After the exhibition Is staged bv
the Y team. the FBI quint will 20
against the Navy c. O.'s. in the fea-
ture During the intermission Alvin
Wagstaf1 OF Lima, Ohio, will enter
tain with Muscle and Music" Clos
ing the opening night entertainment
Will be a game between the Coas
Guard Headquarters and the DE-
tached Enlisted Mems List Branch
OF the Army quints.
The following teams have entered
in the tournament:
Mount Vernon Methodist fsunday schoo,
Leaeuel: seth AAA Headeuarters Battery
army war College. I'd Regimental Gun
ners fFort Meade, Md. YMCA centra]
Brsnch. Hot Shoppes. 3s4th Bofors (C
Eattery AAA). Jacobson Florists DEMI
fWAshlngton Service Ieae,,el Co.S.ete
| I9usntico, ya), Naval Attachment Bureau
eei Standards), Uni'ed Tvpewriters. First
p Ban squadron, AAF Boiling Field
school, Navy Yard. Thumbs Up for Chm
tChlnese Embassyl Coast Guard Head
quarters. Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Navy COS" NAVY Department. Hydro.
graphic once CUnlted States Navy. Ma
rine Barracks Navy YardI. Headouarters
Detachment GHO Fort Nyer. Val -5n-b
Mili1sry polio" Company and 18th Photo
SQUADRON Boiling Field
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Instead of being staged at Santa
Anita, Calf, the second of the five
Mellenthin Memorial shows fol
cocker spaniels will be held at Bos-
ton this year because Of war condi-
tions. The awards will be made on
the old basis of one class for solid
color dogs and one for parti- -colors
Old Dominion Kennel Club will
not have licensed spring show, but
will hold an all-breed sanction
match on or about May IA. w. L.
Massicot is chairman of the Sane
ton Committee and now is casting
about for suitable location as well
as for judges, trophies and all the
other paraphernalia necessary to the
success of such a venture.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Ii. Penso Named 10 Head
Potomac River SaiIers

1t. Len Penso, former Long Island
Sound skipper and ocean racer,
unanimously was elected commodore
OF Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton at its annual meeting last night
at Capital Yacht Club. Penso has
been serving as chairman Of the
PRSA Race Committee.
Unanimously reelected were
George bankers as vice commodore
and Owen Oakley as secretary treas
urer. 1t. Ed Braddock, last years En-
tertainment Committee chairman,
was named recording secretary, sue
ceeding Bud Weiser.
Retiring Commodore Mac Lam
borne was presented flowing cup"
by the membership for services to
the PRSA during the past two years.
1t. Henry Scheel, well-known yacht
designer, spoke on the postwar yacht
outlook and of his experiences in
ocean racing.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Leader in Dogs for Defense
Is Seeking Jungle Fighters

1t. w. Newbold Ely OF Amber
Pa, is national breed chairman OF
Dogs for Defense, Inc. This organ
ization now is engaged in a search
for jungle fighters, large, male
Doberman pinschers, standing over
~ inches at the withers and weigh
ing over 10 pounds. To help facili-
tate the search the Doberman
Pinscher Club Of America will make
studs Of this caliber available to
those who will lend suitable brood
matrons. For information write 1t.
Ely.
Harry Caesar, president of Dogs
for Defense, Inc, has been chosen
by the Dog Writer'S Association for
their annual award to that person
who over the course of many years
has performed meritorious work in
the field of dogs.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Immortal Gehrig Far
Ahead in Bond Poll

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The -.te
Lou Gehrig, the immortal iron horse
Of baseball, was an easy winner In
the War Bond Sports Committee's 4
popularity poll that ended ut mid
night.
The ANAL tabulation, subject to
revision by last-minute votes, gives
Gehrig, 14,825 votes. Mel OFT, man
ager Of the Giants, was second, with
Ward Cum Of the football Giants
third, Babe Ruth fourth and Christy
Mathewson fifth.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Seven Already Chosen
Have Taken 81 TiIts
And Lost Only II
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Good basket ball is winning basket
ball and that is just what is on
tap next week in The Evening Stars
18th Annual Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic Cage Tournament. The
eight top schoolboy quints in and
around Washington will be in this
big event starting Monday and the
seven teams already lined up
have compiled enviable records this
season.
These teams have won "a games
and lost only 81, and II of the set
backs have been to other teams in
the tournament. Eastern has the
best percentage record, with IA
triumphs and one defeat and cur
rently boasts a winning streak of
nine games. Next comes George
Washington Of Alexandria, winner
Of l8 against three dropped, and two
OF those lost were to tourney quints.
The Presidents have taken IL in a
row.
Another long winning streak was
Bulls 10 in row. The Admirals
have been in slump for the last
week or so, however, and have a
season record of 13 and Z. They've
lost once to another team in the
tournament. st. Johns has had
the toughest time against its tourney
rivals, though, four of its seven set
backs having come from them. The
Johnnies have won nine games and
once took five straight.
Eastern Defeats Episcopal.
Another with a f1ve-game winning
streak Is Gonzaga 1t has a 14-4
record, twice having been tripped
by its tourney mates. Wilson has
an eight won and two lost record.
its eight triumphs in row coming
after it dropped its first two games
to other clubs in next weeks big
meet. Mount Rainier from Prince
Georges County has won eight and
dropped three. and hasn't met a
tourney foe. Its best streak was four.
straight.
Eastern continued it's winning
ways yesterday. adding it's ninth
straight by topping Episcopal, team
which has been bad news to many
Washington quints. $500. The Ram
blers had to come from behind,
Episcopal leading by scores of 1875,
1917 and 1927 at the end of the
first three periods. Alex Vorobey
and Bob Lamon paced the last pc
riod drive that had the Ramblers
winning going away. Vorobey and
Frank Goodman of Episcopal shared
scoring honors with 10 points each.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Western Ends Season
By Trimming Dewitt

Western Highs basket ball team
has ended its best season since the
Red Raiders took the high school
and metropolitan championships
in 1887. They finished with a 10
won-and-4-lost record after defeat
ing Dewitt. 1886, yesterday
Those four setbacks all hurt.
though, as they We're in the school
boy series. and the Raiders barely
;<'ssed spot in the playof series
by losing to Coolidge by one point
last Saturday.
Brain Bell tossed in IS points to
lead Westerns winning drive yes
terday, while George Van Wagner
and Johnny Slaughter shared
Devitt's lead with 10 points each.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Ten Athletes at V. M. |
Going Into Services

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 16.-Ten
athletes have left Virginia Military
Institute because Of calls or antici-
pated calls to duty with the armed
forces.
Included are w. r. (Billy) Collins.
only freshman on the all-State
football team last fall, and Charles
E. Schneider, regular basket ball
forward
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Fights Last Nioht
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Besu. Jack, 13s, Au-
I43%.. Montreal Go}. nontitle; mi Temmy THepsar;
Bell, 14S, YOUNGSTOWN, stopped Chuci
Hunter; 14e, Cleveland, CD
New York, ffosMFTaskis o9tpont.sak d.atas gsrry
Doty. $50. Hartford. Conn. ls): Willie
Roche. 1904, Wilmington. Del, out
fead fpSiateS q, Billy Marcus 1as1a' Hart
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Balless.ndro
Carunia, 1884,. New York, outpointed
Dom Yovella. 191. Poushkeepsie, N. Y.
knocked out Henry Pratt, 1sShs. Pits
new 1EDFoRD. Mass.-Jerry zullo,
Fournier, 130, Montreal ClO5: Eddie
RosSi. 100I2, Everett outpointed
Mickey Green, l73. United States
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Three Basket Leagues
Formed by Old Liners

Three basket ball leagues have
been organized by Stan Baker, di-
rector of intramurals at Maryland
u, and they will include a total
Of ~ teams with eight men on each
roster
They are the Fraternity, Inde-
pendent and Daydodger loops The
teams will play each Tuesday and
Thursday night in the new armory
Evening star., 1944-02-16
| Landon Quint Victor;
Friends Nosed Out

Maryland public high school bas-
ket ball team broke even in two
games yesterday against private
school competition.
Gaithersburg was the winner, top
ping Friends, 27-23, with a last
period rauy after the Quakers took
1913 lead at half time and still
were ahead going into the last
quarter.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

To-Day a year ago-Joe Di
Maggie, Yankee outfielder. an
nounces he will join Army to-
morrow as voluntary inductee.
Leo Durocher, manager Of Brook
lyn Dodgers, reclassified IA.
Three years ago-Henry Picard
wins New Orleans Open golf
tournament with 276.
Five years ago-Robert w.
Johnsons yacht, Stormy Weather.
wins Miami-Nassau race for third
consecutive year.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Cutes in African Job

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is P).-John
M. Gates. former Navy football
coach, New York Stock Exchange
member and a graduate of Yale law
school. is en- route to South Africa,
where he will represent the recruit
ment and manning organization OF
the War Shipping Administration
Evening star., 1944-02-16
W.-l. Beats Roosevelt
For Second Struiqht

Washington-Lees basket ball team
Is credited with its second upset
victory in as many days. The Cen
erals added Roosevelt to it's list yes
terday, 1882, after having turned
back Bulls the previous day.
Led by Billy Earl, Washington-Lee
pulled away in the second period to
take 24-18 half-time margin, and
never was topped thereafter.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Boy Scores 80 Points
As Quint Wins, 111-20

BY The Associated Press
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Ted Kroll
forward on the West Utica Boys
Club basket ball team, easily led his
team to 11l-20 win over the De
Molay quintet last night
He dropped in A field goals fol
88 points.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
A|ibi for Winning
Is New to Coach
BY the Associated Press

BY me Associated Press.
After Doc Carlson, Pitts bas-
ket ball coach. matched his Arc
tic zone" tactics against Penn
States zone defense in a recent
game 'State won, 1912, he cut
loose with a few blasts against
the Nittany Lions style of play.
When some one asked Johnny
Lawther for his side of it, the
Penn state coach merely
drawled: This is the first time
I've ever had to alibi for win
ming"
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Great Lakes Quint
OPS, Says Kruuse
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. led
fMoose) Krause, Notre Dame
basket ball coach, told New York
writer's that, in his opinion, the
Great Lakes quintet Is the
strongest in the Midwest.
The Sailors have won 20 in a
row and 81 Of 20 games.
Krause thought DePaul was
next best, with Purdue hts third
choice. He predicted Purdue
would win the Big Ten cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Three Nearby School
.Quints Happy 0ve.:
Unusual Feats

Three nearby Maryland high
school basket ball teams have va
rious causes for celebrations today.
Hyattsville won its 10th straight
yesterday. Blair finally managed to
end a four-game losing streak and
Maryland Park turned In the biggest
score registered this season by a
schoolboy five around here.
Hyattsville's 10th straight victory
without setback came at the ex-
pense Of Bladensburg, 1923. Buddy
Greco's II points were high.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
otals Is 636 Totals --13 :
CoolidSe Reafx ST AIhanx

Coolidge, Eastern's opponent In
the high school series semif1nal Fri
day night and which has a fighting
chance of winning tourney berth,
also was a winner yesterday. 1t
turned in its 18th win in II games
and its third in a row by topping
st. Adams, 1896.
The Colts were ahead by slim
margins all the way until the Saints
knotted things at 1886 with a min
ute to 60. Bill Lake and Charley
Greenbaum saved the day for Cool
idge by tossing in field goals.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Bond Golf at GuIfport

A 5000 War Bond open golf tour
nament at Gulfport, Miss, for March
3, and S, has been announced by
Ed Dudley. president of the Profess
Sional Golfers Association.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Totals 10 / 40 Totals - 32l
Maryland Parks score was 74-15,
with Upper Marlboro as the victim.
Every player on the team was used,
with Skip Marks and Roger Small
wood tossing in % and 20 points, re-
sDectively
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Iol8TS = II Totals 10 : 2 :
Landon School visited Rockville to
take back $500 win. Bud Leach
man tailed "A points to pace Lam
don, which was ahead all the way.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

1UTd!s --IN 10 TUTHIs = . %
Moe Kilppstein and Bill Paden
were outstanding in helping Blair
out Of the doldrums yesterday as it
defeated Sherwood, 1921. They tai
lied IA and II points resnectiuely
Evening star., 1944-02-16

BASKET BALL BALLET-Three players try to occupy the
at the time while alo chasing the elusive
sphere in hot moment of last nights game Catholic
by the Cards. $685. Maryland After the ball Gene
Szkarz 81 of U, Charles Hiden (3 Of Maryland
unidentified c. u player, while either side Ermy Enge
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Totals 20 343 Totals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
RUSS ]. CoWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

outfielder. and fields and runs with
equal ability as that demonstrated
by Stesrnes when he broke in with
the Stars in 1922. a green rookie
from Montgomery.
Smith thinks that with Hoskins
and Elijah Burk in the outfield. he
will have one of~the hardest hitting
combinations in the middlewest, a
combination similar to the Wesley
Stearnes coordination OF the early
l920s.
Manager Smith also stated that
the Motor City Giants will start
training at Brewster center, on or
about March !.
If the Detroit bowlers continue TO
improve as they have during the
past five or six weeks, then the top
average in the big tournament will
be well over 100 for the long grind.
Several weeks ago Robert Gum
won the first OF the Great Lakes
sweepstakes at Paradis, Bowl with
an average OF 202 for the eight
games across Is alleys Two weeks
later he topped the field again with
an average OF 209. Last Saturday
night Maceo Kelley led the pack
home with 1894 for an average Of
oil. Weekly progress.
While its hardly probable that the
keglers will be able TO maintain
such an average over the long test
OF SO games. il is possible that they
will not be more than IL or IA points
behind the mark established by
Kelley in the Great Lakes sweep
stakes. And there's possible
chance that the winner may go
above 200. There's talent capable of
doing IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
THE BOWERS HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

Entries continued 10 pour in on
the eve OF the great national singles
that will be held Feb. 3
through here in the Motor City nj
the beautiful Paradise Bowl. $50
East Adams street. Local keglers
are all geared up over the coming
event for never before in the his
tory OF Race bowling has such
rich tournament ever been held.
The $500 in prizes will mark the
largest thing ever attempted among
our wood gatherers The $3.50 that
will go for first prize has attracted
bowlers from all parts Of the coun-
try. Local keglers will get their
first chance 10 entertain fellow keg-
lers from many distant cities. New
York City. N. Y; Cleveland. Ohio:
Toledo. Ohio: Chicago. Ill. 81. Louis.
Mo: Indianapolis. Ind; Cincinnati.
Ohio: Columbus, Ohio; Texas and
many Sher states md cities VIZ be
represented when the large delega-
ton reaches the city Feb. You
still have time to send in your en-
try fee. Just send i TO Russ j
Cowans. tournament director. $50
East Adams street. Detroit. 26. Mich.
X y y
Speaking OF tournaments the
Women's division OF the Motor City
Bowling league will hold q singles
tournament al Palmer bowl Sun
day. Jan 30 Four games across
s alleys viii determine the winner.
First prye. $50. second Cos and
third. Sis Mrs Virginia Dolphin
Sauls is directing The tourney and
the entry fee is 81 SO Anyone wish
ing TO enter may contact Mrs. Ssuls
or the Palmer bowl.
Down al the Paradise bowl In
the House Classic. the third held
THIS month. We saw Maceo Kelley.
star bowler with Grady JsckSon's
powerful Friars Ale, walk of the
alleys with the 500 purse last Sat-
urdsy evening Kelley shot 1894
for the q games across "a Lleys
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29

George Williams is a very eau
tious fellow. In fact. Williams, a
scholarly looking fellow. likes TO in
vestigate thoroughly before making
a move.
Because of these attributes. Will
lisms who receives his mail in Gin
cinusti. deemed il advisable 10 come
10 Detroit and try his bowling
artistry on the lanes OF Paradise
Bowl. before starting out in search
OF the Golden Fleece--the $3.50 top
prize in the first annual national
singles match game championship
tournament which will be held on
the Paradise alleys February 10 6.
SO Williams hustled up 10 Detroit
Saturday and filed his entry for
the third of the Great Lakes sweep
stakes. The Cincinnatian. who has
an easy-flowlng five-step delivery.
spilled the pins for 1904 as he put
together games OF 1856. 203. 1913, 1873.
l4S. 203. 223 and 1851.
While williams did not showed
himself into the money. he ex-
pressed satisfaction with the lanes,
and said he definitely would be
back 10 participate IN the BIG
TOURNAMENT.
Manager Clarence (Scslly) Smith
and Owner Ben Linton, accompan-
led by Walter Thomas. did little
scouting last season, followed up by
a trip last week TO Flint. AS re-
suit OF the trip they've signed q
young outfielder. Dave Hoskins.
Manager Smith. on his return
from Flint. said Hoskins. another
Norman turkey Stearnes, stating
that the youngSter hits with the
power OF the former Detroit Stars
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
Youth And Age To Compete In Singles Tournament
Kappa And Sigma Win
Games In Frat League

Sigma and Kappa romped TO VIC
tory over their opponents in the
fraternity league games at the st.
Antoine "Y" last Saturday night.
Sigma whipped Alpha by the score
OF 1884, In the second game Kappa
got away to q big lead on Omega
and won with the score OF 52-38.-
In the first game il was q nip-and-
tuck affair from the first whistle
until the finish with Sigma winning
from Alpha. The play OF Alpha was
a vast improvement over their last
game. Though they could not win.
their team work was superb. and
only the lack Of some sharp shoot
ers kept their score down. Wartman,
Briscoe and Coleman were out
standing for the losers.
The Observation-Disclosures
combination was the necessary
spark for Sigma TO gain its second
consecutive triumph. Their good
team work and shooting carried
them through the strong Alpha de-
tense often enough for a well
earned victory. Perkins, the wheel
horse OF the team, did some fancy
shooting. as we'll as excellent pass
ing. to help his team along Sand
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-29
Tropical Bar 5
Snaps Slump To
Win 3 Straight

Raymond (Sportree) Jackson's
Tropical Bar five finally came out
Of their slump and won three
straight games from Freidenberg at
the Paradise Bowl last Friday eve
ming to start the battle rolling in
the Wolverine league. George Ben
nett, star bowler with the fast NOV
ing aggregation. turned in the high
est single game of the match when
he hit 22l in the third and final
game. Bennett, registered 1879 in
the first and l79 in the second for
a 500 series. Tropical Bar hit games
OF 968, 900. and 924 while Frieden-
berg hit 86l. 900, and S2l. Chris
Tells was high for Friedenberg
with 20l.
Ready Power won the three from
Gordy's contractors. Scores: Ready
Power. $40. 9S7. and 1893: Gordy's,
888, 822. and 852 Leashay's won two
from Progressive; Highland Park
won three from DR.. Powell john
son. and Velma's Lunch won two
from Carriers Lunch