davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
For Rent Real Estate
Houses For Rent
Wanted to Rent

6 OR 2 ROOM HOUSE WANTED,
 WILL PAY UP TO $75 A MONTH.
 TEL. S-io34 8 A. M. TO s P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

SIX OR SEVEN-Room house. A family of 3 adults. Al references. Call 4.2078 or 3-2i6i Ext. 330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

SPECIAL BARGAIN IDEAL FOR coLoRED BOOMING HOUSE-At 54-o6 Abbott Avenue. a I.family house of % rooms.
 B. IT. BLECHER 297 North Main St. Phone S.7e6o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT EHMTlGEn nR RATIFICATION

woTIcE' oTI'STFA oF APPLicATIoN
 s,S TIE s to cEaSSa!S EyS GS'lSss ,S S"t , Street, Nangatnck, Conn, have ilied on application dated Sept, 10th, le44, with tho Liquor Control Commission ROr Q Package Store Permit, for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, % Cherry Street, Naugn. s.sE .,S cSn9 ,srnSr TnS eSslnss ssr"a oTgSS iso Cilff Street, Naugatuek, Conn, and Gedraitis, Of iSS ciiT street, NaugS. suck, Conn, HB permittee,
 Rt3TH ELEANOR 1EDRAfTIs { Dated Sept. 10th, ie4f. Os9i'2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

{ ROOM HOUSE for sale with garage and lots. $3,eoo. Taxes only $S6 per year. Corner of Ben- jamin St. and 6l Tracy Avenue.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Plus 2O% Tdr

Christmas decorations she'll wear
on her favorite dresses and suits,
pin to her long crushed gloves
and soft suede bag. Artistic floral
sprays and leaves in silver and
pink-gold finishes :. each with a
safety clasp. Unusual at this
price!
ALSO. stunning bo,pknot pin IN pink-gold
or silver-fntshed sterling
$500
Plus ao% ras
Xanns-Jewelry-stre Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
st. Albons Is Beaten
By Mute WrestIers

West Virginia Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb won over st. AL
bans yesterday, 33-11, in wrestling at
the latter's school Horner, Schoen-
field and Collin scored for st. AL
bans. tom Clayton refereed.
:, 1O3 pounds-Horner (st. Al outpointed
Van Delta CW Va.).
liz pounds-Brussey CIV. Vao out
pointed K. CLARK (St. A.
II. isO goundsE,McPherson CIV. va) threw
l2s ,pounds--Long Cw. va) threw c.
133 pounds Asbury CIV. Va.) threw
Lockwood fSt. Al in 80.
l3s potnds-Schoenfeld est. AZ out
rointed Kandis w. Va.
Adair est. Al in $50.
I55, pounds-Johnson tW. Va threw
Redneld tSt.. A. in 1:22.
ls5 pounds-Fullsr CIV. Va, threw D.
fault
Evening star., 1944-03-05
'AII-Star Rochester Team
Tests Pro Bears TODAY

Rochester seasrams, pro cagers
meeting the washington Bears in
Turner's Arena this afternoon at
4:30, will have on their roster Tom
my Rich. former captain from Cor
nell; Del Rice, first string catcher
for the Rochester Redwings in the
International League and also a
court artist; Kevin Connors, Kan
sas City first sacker and former
basketer for Seton Hall: Bernie Op-
per, Kentucky U star; Frank Beat
ty, Ohio Wesleyan; Chick Meehan,
Syracuse U, and Mike Borjanski,
heavyweight guard from Providence
College.
The Bears, who were weakened
last week by the absence of Puggy
Bell, will have him back in the
lineup to face one of their toughest
competitors on their home court
this year. Others in the Bear line
up will be Gates, King, Isaacs and
CLAYTON.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AII-High Basket Ball Selections
D. c. Pin Aces Seek S, A. Title
Increased Tourney AVERAGES
Second Team.

the Pop Wolfe Memorial and the
Howard Campbell events in 4 row
here, also has 1877 to hold a slight
edge over the Capitals best.
Making great bid to regain her
once cherished title as the No.
woman duckpin bowler of the coun-
try, Lorraine GULL has the edge on
Elizabeth Barger, Baltimore's tour
nament leader Miss GULL in 81
games has compiled an average OF
1913 TO l17-60 in SO games for
Oriole star. In the third SPOT Is
Frances Wilson of Takoma with
1l7-A for 56 g&mes while Bing
Moen, Miss CULTS Hi-Skor team
mate, is fourth with 116-57. Skeets
johnson, Oriole, is fifth with 1876
for 81.
Others With High Figures.
Other Washington leaders are:
Jessie Keith, 1913, Is games;
Jessie Sacrey. 1l4-36, 81 games;
Lucille Young, 114-21, As games;
Alma Mehler. 1875, 81 games;
Caroline Hiser, 1879, Al games
Ruby Parry, 1879, 81 games: Lois
Gladding. 112-15. Sc games: Vickie
Croggon, ILL. 40 games.
Betty James is third high among
the Baltimoreans with 1852;
trailed by Audrey Mullaney. l15-14
SO games; Marie Anderson, 115-
63 games: Ruth Zentz. 114-47, 9:
games; Myrtle Liphard, 1l4-41, 4a
games; Ethel Brewer, 114-22, Sc
games; Lola Shanahan, 1921. 9;
games; Marilyn Mann, 1872, IS
games
Evening star., 1944-03-05
e Fighters Top asst
Event at Maryland

Company c fighters won three
bouts, one by forfeit. to lead the
way through last nights action
packed semifnals in the Army
Specialized Training boxing tourna-
ment at the University of Mary
land. Right behind were Com
pany D and the Headquarters De-
tachment with two winners each.
Particularly exciting and close
were the 155, 165 and heavyweight
bouts. Bob Ohlenkamp of c
staged last-round comeback to
decision Tom Began of D in the
155-pound match. In one of the
165-pound numbers Andy Krall of
B and Walter Roth of D poured
leather from bell to bell, with the
former a narrow winner. Even
closer was the heavyweight en-
in which Earl Ford Of D
took the last round to give him the
edge over rotund Buddy Cohen OF
Headquarters.
There was one technical knock
out, with Hugo De Michaels of
Headquarters using a two-fisted at
tack to NOV down Chris Lupia Of
B in the third heat.
135 pounds-Loren Bullock (C) won
BY forfeit ever Frazer ,lC).
$50 pounds-oene Kehoe CD decisioned
Jack OBrien tA)
=, l55 pounds--Hueo Di Michaels won by
tko over Charles Lupia OBJ, third round.
100 pounds--Bob Ohlenkamp &C. deci-
stoned Tom Began (D)
100 pounds--Andy Krall OBJ decisioned
Walter Roth Cd.
100 pounds-Joe Leclaire (C) deci-
stoned Pat Monahan (B).
ITO pounds-Giagiunta (A) won by
IorIelt over Dave Froh Cd
, Heavyweieht-E&rl Ford Cd decisiohed
Buddy Cohen (FQ)
.Heayyveieht-Otts Lundvan CHo) de-
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Perry Rated Favorite
Over Banks for Bout
Al UIine's Friday

That Aaron Perry Billy Banks
lightweight fuss, which had the town
all steamed up before 1t was post
poned two weeks ago, finally is set
for Friday night at Uline Arena.
The two hometown colored boys
will battle over the 10-round dis
tance.
Perry's rapid rise was capped re-
Gently by wins over Vic Creelman
and Freddy Addeo, the latter VIC
tory being scored in Madison Square
Garden. So impressive was Perry in
that engagement that some of the
New York writers called him q
lightweight edition of Joe Louis.
Oddly enough. he owes that fight
with Creelman to his opponent on
Friday. Banks. Billy originally was
to have been Creelman's opponent
but hurt his hand. Perry came in
as a substitute and proceeded to
win a unanimous decision over a
fighter who had been defeated only
once previously in 80 bouts.
Perry is listed as a 6-5 to Us
favorite over Banks for their fight
his punching ability being the cause
Of this. Aaron Is . sharp hitter
with either hand, particularly with
a straight right. He has chilled
Of the l3 men facing him. Perry also
Is . good boxer and one not In
clined to become ratified when the
going is tough.
Banks likewise Is . fancy boxer,
II anything more skilled than Perry.
he doesn't have much punch, how
ever, at least none to compare with
Perry's. He's been winning more
than his share of matches recently,
though. In addition to splitting two
close ones with Creelman he has
decisioned Willie Speary and Pedro
Hernandez.
Lew Hanbury. recently knocked
out by Henry Armstrong but who
staged a good comeback by chilling
Jimmy Collins in Baltimore two
weeks ago, is challenging the win
ner.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
World Mark Is Seen
For Kjefer in Navy
Tank Exhibition
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 4.-Chief
Specialist Mate Adolph Kiefer Of the
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
swept through the waters Of the
Navy pool today to set what may be
world record for the 200-meter
backstroke-pacing the course In
2:19.3 This bettered his own world
record OF 2:24.
The new time for 200 meters-a
length equivalent to 218.7 yards
will be submitted to the National
and International Swimming AS.
sociations for approval.
Keifer. who made his first appear.
ance in the academy pool during an
exhibition meet between Bainbridge
and Navy on February 10, returned
to the pool last Saturday and bet.
tered his own 100-yard backstroks
record of 57.2 by going the century
route in 568.
He made his appearance today
midway in the Navy-Army SWIM
ming fray, which the Middies won
1898.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

A galaxy of Washington bowlers
today will be seeking their first VIC
tory in two years over Baltimore
maple lanes in the South Atlantic
singles championship at the Recrea-
ton drives. They also will be striv-
ing to add to their tourney averages
in the race for national honors.
District pinmen have perked up
lately in major competition, winning
two of the last four tournaments,
but Baltimore pinmen boast 13 vie
tories out of II events, which in
clude three national affairs in which
Connecticut pinmen have competed,
this season.
According to figures just released
by Dave Burrows, National Duckpin
Bowling Congress statistician, Perce
Wolfe, despite the fact that he has
yet to win tournament this season.
tops the District tourney rollers with
an average of 126-159 for 172 games,
replacing Fred Murphy, who has
dropped to third with 1876 l08 in 1853
games. The new runner-up Is Bob
Miciotto with 126-119.
Santini in Fourth Place.
Tony Santini still is fourth with
1864 for 179 games, and Ray Wat
son Is fifth with 1864 for 1856 strings,
Trailing this quint are Bub Gueth-
Ter, with 1854, 70 games: Karl
Gochenour, 125-45, 179 games; Ed
Blakeney, 125-100, 1877 games; AL
Wright, 125-47, l48 games; Eddie
Keith, 125-l5, SO games; Paul Jar
man, 125-14, 54 games; Ed Nash,
124-41, 1l9 games: Harry Hilliard.
124-53, Sc games; Johnny Ressa
124-l, 81 games, and Red Megaw,
123-43, los games.
While the latest figures are not
available on Baltimore's leading
bowlers, it is believed Nick Pave, No.
duckpinner of the country with
I127 plus and Roh Fisher who v,o,,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Charlotte Hall Boxinq
Warren High Here

1t. Joe Bunsa, former football
and boxing star at Catholic Uni
versity, who recently received a
medical discharge from the Army,
returns to his old school in a new
role this week. Thursday night at
8 Bunsa, boxing coach at Charlotte
Hall. will bring his mittmen to c.
U. for a match against Warren
High School Of Front Royal. Va.
Twelve bouts will be offered in
classes ranging from 80 through 165
pounds. Prominent among the in
vading Cadets will be two South At
lantic schoolboy champions, Spen-
Ger Newton of Washington. 12O
pounds, and Arnold Goldstein, 165
pounds.
Capt. s. w. Ehringer, athletic di-
rector at Charlotte Hall, says that
the Cadets plan to make boxing a
major sport with regularly scheduled
matches at the Brookland gymna-
stun II Thursday nights bouts are
well supported.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Nine Listed , Is Fives
Seen for AAU Event
By the Associated Press.

DENVER, Mar. 4.-Nine entries In
the national AAU basket ball tour
nament In Denver March 1924 and
16 probable participants were listed
today by w. N. Greim. national
chairman of the AAU Basket Ball
Committee.
He listed as definite entries:
Dow Chemical Co. of Midland,
Mich; Old Home Bread Of Sioux
City, Iowa; Camp Hale. Phillips
Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla: Cater
pillar Tractors Of Peoria, ILL.,; Lowry
Field, Buckley Field and Fort Lo-
gan, all from nearby camps; Camp
Mitchell; Pontiac of Sterling, Colo.
Sioux City quintet is unbeaten and
has lost only three games of 12l
played in the last three seasons. Two
OF the losses were in the national
AAU tournaments of 1912 and l943,
Probable entries include Camp
Stewart of Hinesville, Ca: goth
Century Fox of Hollywood; Omaha
University; Fort Warren, Wyo.:
Cessna Aircraft of Wichita, Kans..
Ambrose Legion of Denver; Mera-
mex Caverns of st. Louis, and win
ners of tournaments in Omaha.
Seattle and Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

the loss of several players to the
armed forces. Wee Willie Wilkin.
all-league tackle in 1941 and ~,
has been accepted by the Marines
and reports shortly. Frank Ribar.
reserve guard, is in the Army at
Camp Bowie, Tex, and End Alex
PiaSecky is In the Merchant Marine
School at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
Bob Seymour recently was re-
lected, however. and Guard Tony
Leon has been continued as a Az
after a recent re-examination.
The Redskins Office announces
that tomorrow Is the last day for
persons holding 1943 season tickets
to renew their same locations for
1914. No payment will be called for
until after the National Football
League meeting on April 10, at
which time schedules viii b drawn.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Varied Sports

Pending.
Army, 13h; Navy, 1914.
BexinE.
Coast Guard Academy, 4ls; Maryland, 3Ia
Track.
Iowa Prehight, 1871; Wisconsin, 3OI5.
Michisan. 66h: Illinois. 372s.
Northwestern, so: Minnesota. 51h; Chi
diana, 2S.
Army. 1927: Navy, 1884.
swimmins.
Navy. ~; Army. SO.
GyMnastics.
Navy, g. Army, l.
Minnesota, 442; lows seahavks, 3e1.
Pistol.
Army, l.84S; Nav. 1.8oo.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
81 Cage Teams Lined Up
For District TOURNEY

Fifty-one teams have entered the
mems and women's District basket
ball championships which open this
afternoon at in Heurich gym
nasium. The Knockout system will
be employed-that is, teams auto
matically are eliminated when a
game is lost. Tourney entries will
be received up to pm. today.
Favorites in the mems section are
Jacobsen Florist, Perrusos Cafe,
United Typewriters, Fort Belvoir
FBI, Hot Shoppe and the Navy Big
Five, while in the women's section
they are United Typewriters, FBI
and Sholl's Cafe,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Former West Pointer
Enters Penn RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. lit.
Benjamin B. Cassiday, former West
Point star, is the flrst man in the
service to enter the 50th Pennsyl-
vania Relay Carnival on Franklin
Field April 20 and 70.
The former Cadet star, who ran
on the championship Ss0-yard relay
team last year, asked to be entered
IN the 400-meter hurdles.
A member Of the 321st Fighter
Squadron at Seymour johnson Field,
Cassiday for three seasons was one
OF West Points best trackmen.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Marshall to Name Skins Coach
After Morch75; ;WHkinoMorine

Announcement of who will succeed
Dutch Bergman as coach of the
Washington Redskins football team
must wait until after March Is when
President George P. Marshall re-
turns from the Pacific Coast, ac-
cording to Sid Carroll, general
manager of the tribe. A number
of coaches have been rumored as
being ready to step into the Job,
but no definite decision has been
reached, says Carroll.
The Skins have signed DR.. Wilbur
Bohm as trainer. He joined the
pros last season after II years with
Washington State College, alma
mater Of Turk Edwards, Redskins
line coach. He's president of the
National Athletic Trainers Associa-
ton.
The Redskins have been hit by
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Foeman for MolIis Sought
For Bout on March 13

Matchmaker 0abe Menendez is
hunting . good middleweight to
oppose Tommy Mollis in the feature
boxing match scheduled for Turn
er's Arena on Monday, March 13,
week from tomorrow night.
Feelers have been sent to Ossie
Harris, already beaten twice by Mol
LIS, and to Jake LeMotta and Vic
Dellicurti. LaMotta and Dellicurti
probably would rather wait for an
outdoor fight against Mollis, which
would mean more money for all
concerned.
The Baltimore veteran has won
seven straight matches here and
gradually is working his way back
into the middleweight picture.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Picking First Team
Is Cinch; Second
Open 10 Dispute
BY GEORGE HUBER.

This is one year when the all-high
basket ball team almost picket itself.
Practically all followers Of the recent
District schoolboy championship race
are unanimous in agreeing that Jim
Kranking Of Tech, Stu Brown of
Wilson, George Lafferty of Coolidge
and Bob Lamon and Mike Pappa-
fotis Of Eastern deserve places on the
honor quint. Such unanimity does
not extend to the second team, how
ever, with number Of cagers behind
those five boys deserving more men,
ton than 1t is possible to give them.
The problem OF picking q second
team Is eaSed somewhat because
such outstanding courtmen as Ray
Love Of Western, Bunny Citrenbaum
of Roosevelt and Addy Bassin Of
Coolidge are being disregarded. They
all were among the best in this years
schoolboy series but did not finish
the season, being graduated in Feb
ruary. Had they played throughput
some Of them might even be on the
first team, and they certainly would
have made selection of the second
team more difficult.
Second Team Is Named.
As it Is, places on the second team
selected by The Star go to Pete PAN
turis Of Central, Bill Kline of Ana
costia,. Sam Dellinger Of Eastern,
Tom McLarney Of Wilson and John
Moffatt of Tech.
Best all-around player is Eastern's
Bob Lamon. Smart and fast, he's a
good shot from any position, both
with one and two hands. His defen-
sive ability Is tops. In the same
bracket must go teammate Mike
Pappafotis, who despite his small
stature was regarded as the city's
outstanding guard. His interruptions
broke up many opposition plays and
no matter how q player would cut
or speed up it proved impossible to
get away from Mike. His one fault,
if it can be called that, IS that he
didn't shoot enough He made a
high percentage of those shots he
did try.
All Crack Marksmen.
Other boys on the first team all
were topnotch set shot marksmen.
the cool and steady Kranking par
ticularly being adept at dropping
long loopers through the cords.
Brown in addition to his scoring
ability had lot of scrap that kept
Wilson right up around the top all
season, and he was the key man of
the Tiger zone defense. LafIerty's
scoring punch also helped Coolidge
throughout in its role of contender
Among the second-team members,
Panturis and Kline were standouts
on otherwise weak quints. Dellin-
gers team playing and his outstand-
ing ability to snare blackboard re-
bounds earned him a place among
the city's best. while McLarney and
Moffatt deserve mention because of
their floor play and defensive ability
McLarney also came along toward
the end Of the season as a capable
scorer and clutch player.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Boys Club Coeers Stage
Three Tits This Week

Three basket ball games are sched-
uled this week for Boys Club teams.
with the club championship slated
Tuesday between the Wasps and the
Huns at $50 pm.
Basket Ball League.
1b0-round class-Wednesday SIS p.m
Eastern Branch VS.. Golden Jubilees.
" Independent Games.
Monday. $50 pm, Bow Girls vs.
Elliott Tuesday, $50 pm, Wasps VS..
Huns.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Basket Teams Paired
For World Tourney

CHICAGO, Mar. Dr. First
round pairings for the sixth annual
worlds championship professional
basket ball tournament, to be- held
In Chicago Stadium, March 20-25
were announced today:
Monday, March 20 Dayton, Ohio
Ayistors vs.. Akron, Ohio, CoileRians;
Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagles vs.. Camp Camp
bell. Ky; New York Rens VS.. Detroit.
Brassmen VS.. Indianapolis, Ind. Pure Oils;
OSHKOSH, Wis, An-Stars VS.. Rochester
n: Y. Wings; Harlem Globetrotters vs.
Fort wayne, Ind. zollners and the
SheboygAn, Wis, Redskins, champion
and runner-up In the National Baske,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Black Mask Will Tackle
Shurkey in Mat Bout

The Black Mask will tangle with
Babe Sharkey in the feature ras-
sling match at Turner'S Arena
Wednesday night. The Mask got
an unpopular decision over Henry
Piers last week. This time he should
face real test.
II he beats Sharkey, the Mask
probably will meet Don Evans next
week.
In one Of the supporting bouts,
Michele Leone will oppose Maurice
La Chappelle.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
AAU Junior Cage Meet
List Closes Tomorrow

Entries for the District of Colum-
bia AAU junior basket ball cham
pionships. being conducted by the
Boys Club of Washington. will close
tomorrow. There will be weight
classes in 80, los, 12o, 135 and 1870
pounds.
For further information call Bar
ney Ross at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Capital Friends Edged 0u1
By Baltimore Basketers

Baltimore Friends School yester-
day edged out Washington Friends,
1926, with a last-minute basket by
Gilbert. The game. played in Bal
timore, was the last for both teams
In the Interstate Academic Con-
ference.
Dan Holland of Washington was
high with II points. The score at
the half was 1914, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Lynn ourneyLone
Pin Affair Here

All Capital bowling roads today
lead to the Arcadia, where the
ninth annual Margaret Lynn
Handicap will be the city's lone
duckpin attract on starting at 2
this afternoon. Bud Neitzey Of
Greenway and Madeline Benton
of the Federal Reserve Ladies'
League were last years winners.
Focks OF little-known pinmen
with averages of 108 and under
and women with los or less will
fire in one Of the seasons biggest
events of its kind as a compliment
to a popular woman bowling
leader.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
CoIverIey Of R. |. Five
Ends With 534 Points

KINGSTON, r. l., Mar. 4 R.-
Ernie Calverley Of Rhode Island
State, who on February ~ set 4
new collegiate season basket ball
scoring record, tossed in 10 points
against Connecticut tonight to nm
ish with 5S4 in 20 games. Con-
necticut won, 65-6l.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
IS White Sox Stoned

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 (P.-The Chi
cago White Sox spring training ros-
ter is continuing to grow, with Is
players having advised Vice Presi-
dent Harry Grabiner they are salts
ned with their 1874 contracts.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Is PhiIIies on Dotted Line

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. R,. -
Thirteen players of the Philadelphia
Phillies are now under contract and
will report for spring training In
two weeks, Phillies General Man.
ager Herb Pennock said.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Dates for Wood Dub,
Lucky Strike Pin
Meet Changed

In order to avoid conflicts with
the Clarendon bowling handicap
and the Lucille Young Near Star
event for women, which will be
held the next two Sundays, the
Bill Wood Dub tournament orig
inally scheduled for March IL has
been set back to March 10, while
the Lucky Strike Women's handi-
cap for rollers with averages of
108 or under. has been moved
forward to March IL. A previous
announcement gave just the op-
posite dates for the two popular
maple attractions held annually at
Lucky Strike.
With 80 victory over the strong
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
combination, Ruby Parry and Bill
Gartrell maintained their slim lead
in the keen King Pin Mixed Dou-
bles League when Dot Hershey and
Billy Towles whitewashed Catherine
Quigley and Frank Mischou.
Winning, 81, over Bing Moen
and Fred Murphy. despite the lat
ter's top set of Ali, Jessie Keith
and Charley Mehler replaced the
GULL -Miciotto team in third place.
Alma Mehler and Eddie Keith took
the odd from Frances Wilson and
Bill Caul to move ahead of the
losers to nth place, while Ruth
McClintic and Bill Oliff swept
Bishop and Seeley to pull up to a
tie for the nth spot. Mary Dyson
and Eddie Hutchinson were sur
prising 81 winners over Vickie
Croggon and Perce Wolfe.
Shining with top score of $40.
Anna May Hester not only boosted
her top average In the King Pin
Ladies' League to 103-51 but also
aided the second place Karl's Beau
ty Shop to trim paee-setting King
Pins, 81. The victory moved the
one game out Of first place.
The flag chase was further intensi-
fed when third-place Carolina
Beauty Shop dropped three games
to Rafiell's Dress Shop and Mount
Rainier Florists romped over fourth
place Muth's Paints. Besides having
top average, Miss Hester leads with
139 spares and is tied with Marie
Tucker. Mount Rainier team ace,
with 80 strikes. Miss Tucker is sec
ond in average with 1881, while
Helen Downey of Muth's Is third
with 102-56 and Kay Emanuele Of
Carolina Florists, fourth with 102- -35.
Top season game and set honors
are held by Lucille Lennox OF Mount
Rainier with ITO and 374. Muth's
583 and 1921 are team season rec
ordS.
Among the new season record
holders is Gerald Stair, who fired
405 in Bureau of Standards League
at Ice Palace His best single was
IA. Other high lights of the last
week were: Ed Kloman's 16l and
Rex Byrnes' 1856 in Clarendon
Church loop: Sarah Jepsons 1876
and 1926 in Clarendon Major Ladies:
Marge Frailey's 121 and BOG and 1t.
Charley Russell's 141 and 356 in
Technical Mixed loop at New Rec
reoti0n