davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Here How Gets Head
Victory al Pawtucket
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. g.
Fred Wyses Here's How raced Nor
ris Wexler's Lady Gunner into sub
mission in the home stretch today,
winning the $5,000-added Jeanne
D'Arc Stakes at Narragansett Park.
Here's How led by a head over
Lady Gunner, the odds-on favorite
of the crowd of $4,000. Jockey
Jimmy Breen lodged claim of foul
against Here's How, which drifted
from the rail to the center of the
track in the home stretch, carrying
the favorite with her, but it was
disallowed
Here's How covered the distance
in 1:117s and paid 81.
Paragon Stables Adebel finished
third, six lengths back.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Bryant 10 Find 1erps
Have Good Start on
Offensive Setup

Maryland's football players will
know something at least about that
T-single wingback offensive setur
that 1t. Comdr. Paul Bryant plans
to use this year when the new
coach arrives at College Park to-
morrow.
Al Heagy, who took over last
Wednesday after getting some
dope" from Bryant and who most
likely will stay on as assistant
throughout the season, has given
the Old Liners three double doses
of the mixture and they have not
done badly with it. It's pleasing to
watch.
Bryant will find about so men on
the field tomorrow when he takes
his first peek at the squad. There
were IS out at one time, but about
Is have fallen by the wayside and
it is likely that only around 40
eventually will remain to battle it
out for positions.
Right now center appears to be
the spot that might give the most
trouble, but Ted Malone, who played
some good football in the position
last fall, may return and this would
help a lot. He appeared to have the
makings of good snapper-back.
Heagy, able and popular with the
gridders, especially is a handy man
now, as it is not certain just when
Carney Laslie, new line mentor, will
be able to report. Laslie has some
important work to do at the North
Carolina Preflight School, where he
is stationed, but hopes to get his
release in the near future
Bryant will have the squad 10
days for practice, mornings and
afternoons, before the gridders are
called to classes, but he'll need
that to get his bearings and to pro-
duce a team to open against Gull
ford at College Park Friday night
September %.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mount Vernon Eleven
Routs Falls Church

In the first Northern Virginia
Conference football tilt of the sea-
son. Mount Vernon, paced by the
redhot backfeld of Tommy Flow
ers, Bob Straub. Bob Bauman and
Carroll Thomas, rolled up IS first
downs and 301 yards from scrim-
mage to swamp Falls Church, 1910,
on the Churchmen's grid.
The Mount Vernon eleven, in mid
season form. held the losers to four
first downs. Coach Harry Lees
charges Tailed twice in the first
half and added three more six
pointers following the intermission,
using the entire squad of 80 men
in the one-sided fray.
Mount Vernons next game is with
the powerful George Washington
High School aggregation next Fri
day evening in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
ABC Marking 5Oth Anniversary
In Its Dingy Hall Birthplace

of the chaos that had resulted from
the failure Of two previous organiza-
tions and from disagreements about
various scoring systems. At this
meeting was organized the ABC,
which now approximately has a.
000, 600 members and whose rulings
have gained worldwide acceptance.
A re-enactment of the organiza-
ton meeting and presentation to
Louis Stein, the only surviving char
ter member of the ABC will be the
features Of tomorrows program.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

IIIk SOIIEI CsS UII-
Willingly brought this unusual bowl
ing show right to the doorstep Of
the Capital when for the first time
in its 18 years history 1t named only
Washington and Baltimore bowlers
in its l944-5 first 10 ranking lists.
Quick to see a natural" in bowl
ing, Dick Hobart, director of the
popular weekly Bulletin BVL handi-
caps, lost no time in arranging the
matches between the country's two
biggest duckpin cities, where keen
rivalry has existed since the birth
Of the duckpin game two-score years
ago.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

hard, No. 3; Marilyn Mann, No. 5;
Ruth Zentz, No. 6, and Ethel Miller
No. 10.
The Orioles mems quint headed
by Cliff Kidd, new No man duck
dinner, will include Bob Fisher, No
2; Nova Hamilton, No. g. Hal Tuck
er, No. 7. and Otis Shepherd, No. TO-
Against this array of stars, Wash
ington will retaliate with Frank
(Bub) Guethler, the city's No. l
pinman and ranked No. in the
mems national list; Bib Miciotto
No. 4; Ed Blakeney. No. S; AL
Wright, No. 8, and Karl Gochenour,
No. 9.
There will be no admission charge
Evening star., 1945-09-09
MiIcave Annexes Feature
AS Garden State Closes
Ey the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 8.-Milcave,
owned by J. L. Friedman, Baltimore,
was an easy winner of the l 1/16-
mile Vineland Handicap, one of two
feature events on today's closing
day program of the most successful
meeting in the brief history of Gar
deem State Park.
The 6-year-old daughter of Cav
alcade and Milfoil ran smartly.
Slightly neglected in the betting
Milcave paid $1740. She ran the
/ LIS miles over a fast track in
l:4445.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

matches OF all
time will be held
n e It Saturday
night at Be-
thesda Bowling
c e n er when
these behemoths
of the maple
lane fire away to
help carry on
the Nation-wid
BoWlers' Victory
Legion recre-
a tion II fund
campaign.
The National
Duckpin Bowl
Evening star., 1945-09-09
LoIIor Still /. l. Top
Hitter Despite Slump

~ the Associated Press. ..
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Baltimore' S
Sherman Lollar suffered 9-point
batting slump but still leads the
International League with 1863.
The slugging Oriole catcher en-
joyed 27-point bulge over Mont
reals Roland Gladu.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Eagles Set Precedent
As Entire Squad Flies
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The
Philadelphia Eagles set a National
Football League precedent today
when the entire squad of 80 players
plus equipment piled into two trans
port airplanes and few to Buffalo,
N. Y, for an exhibition game there
tomorrow with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Women-Bethesda at Brookland,
Rosslyn at Clarendon, Hi-Skor at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Lafayette
at King Pin, Alexandria at Lucky
Strike against Red Circle and Tenn
pie at Silver Spring.
Right off the bat the champion
Rich's Barber Shop quint and last
seasons runner-up First Grill will
class tomorrow night at 7::3o at
Lafayette in the opening of the
Washington Ladies Bowling League
season.
Officers of the city's oldest wo-
mems loop are Lorraine GULL, presi-
dent; Jessie Sacrey, vice president;
Hazel Glover, secretary-scorer and
Elsie Yauchler, treasurer.
In one of her many bowling
capacities, Miss Gulli, as secretary
of the King Pin Mixed League,
which opens September 81, asks all
couples interested in joining the all
star loop contact her in the evening
at Shepherd 1903.
Leonard E. Noe, chief of the
Transportation Sections, will be the
guest of honor when the GAO
Transportation League opens it's
season at $50 Tuesday at Penn Rec
reation. Bill Scull is president of
the 12-team loop.
As is his custom. E. D. Merrill,
president of the Capital Transit
Co., will fire the first ball in the
Capital Transit League opening
Thursday night at Penn Recreation.
Ike Goad is president of the To-
team loop which will usher in its
eighth season. r. F. Lawson is
again secretary-scorer.
The long-organized Merchants
League will hold it's annual meeting
tomorrow night at Northeast
Temple. Team captains are re-
quested to be on hand at 8. New
teams are asked to have a repre-
sentative attend or phone Adrian
Dreis, Trinidad 1858 after s.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

time boasts the
the No. l spot.
Her teammates
will be Frances
Wilson. No. 4;
Jessie Sacrey,
No. Z; D ori S
Ward, No. 5, and
Madge L e W | S,
No. 8.
Led by Eliza
beth Barger, the
No. 2 national
ranked woman
bowler, Balti-
more's imposing
lineup will in
,lude Myrtle Lip
Evening star., 1945-09-09
|owo Coach Leuvino Nav

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. 8 Cp).-
1t. Comdr. Rollie Williams, Iowa
basket ball coach on military leave
and athletic officer here for the last
nine months, will be discharged
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
By BEN McALWEE.

Bringing together for the first
time the 10 top-ranking men and
women duckpin bowlers of the coun-
try, two of the most unique bowling
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Navy Nine in 1913 Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 8 (P.-
Navy's baseball team posted its sew
enth victory in nine starts today in
downing the st. Bernardine nine of
Baltimore, 1913.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Claggett Stevens a Busy Man.
Claggett Stevens, Manor Club pro,
doubling in brass as club manager,
steward and general factotum at the
Norbeck Club, hopes his help trou-
bles soon may end and he may go
back to the business of running the
golf shop, with all the headaches of
country club management lifted
from his capable shoulders.
During much of the war period
Manor has had help troubles,
and Claggett has stepped in and
done yeoman job of keeping the
club in operation. He has run the
golf shop, bossed the greens force,
has acted as club manager, and even
has done the marketing. Few golf
pros around Washington have had
the multiple jobs that Claggett has
shouldered-and accomplished He
has been so pressed for time that he
has had to cancel lessons to handle
other jobs IN connection with club
management. But Claggett hopes
all that soon will end.
1t is fairly certain, says Harry
Pitt, that Al Treder, former Manor
pro, will not return to the club.
That would leave the Stevens boys
Claggett and Eddie-in charge of
the golf shop. Eddie now is an
Army corporal, stationed in India,
and may be back soon. ~
Manor Club golfers are in a stern
chase today after Gene Pittman
and Earl McAleer, so far the leaders
IN the medal round for the club
championship. Both have scored rs.
Tuesday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club one of the ban
ner crowds of the season will turn
out to play in a golf tournament
and honor at dinner Brick Wood,
the clubs caddie master for Is years
Elmer Jenkins, heading the clun
Golf Committee, says therell be
some novel features at the dinner,
to be high lighted by a speech Dy
the popular and arfrom- -loquacious
guest of honor.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Top Men and Women Bow|ers
OfNution Clash Here Toduy

The women's team scrap is set for
7 and the mems at 8. At the helm
Of the Washington aggregation will
be Lorraine GULL, who for the eighth
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Three Ex-Champions
Among 48 10 Start
Play Tomorrow
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Earle Marcy, the lanky Virginian,
with knack for making the right
shot at the right time, Is the top
favorite to win the District public
links title in the tourney which
opens tomorrow at East Potomac
Park. Cast in the role of defend
ing champion Marcy is paired with
Ted Burrows, former title-holder,
and John Burt, in the medal round
starting at $50.
Earle will have no pushover
Chubby Andy Oliveri, who did a
hitch in the Army, is back with a
challenge for the title he won few
years ago. So is Leroy Smith, the
North Carolina boy, who now plays
at Indian Spring. Smith won the
1910 title
The field of 48 will play an 18-hole
medal round tomorrow, qualifying
80 men for match play rounds open
ing Tuesday. Two medal rounds a
day are scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday, with a 36-hole final
coming up Thursday. The tourna-
ment has been opened to club play
ers and may be the only District
title event this year, unless the Dis
trict Golf Association does some
thing by way of holding a cham
pionship. The District fathers of
golf talked about it earlier in the
year, but have done nothing about
staging an event.
900. Lenny Newman, Jim Grif1ith, Ken
Wood; 9:05. Lit. w. r. Solemi. J. G. Tu-
lenko, Andrew Oliverii $40, William H
Morley, r w. March, Howard A. Halpin;
els, Mike McKenny, John Shears, John
K. Bowers; 9:20. M. H. Appleberry, An
thony Petric, Albert j. Smith; 9;25,, 1t.
Alexander Kouzmanoff, Joe M Gambstese,
1t. K M. Skaggs; $50. C. H. Alexander,
Vem. Obenhansly. Robert J. Marks; 9:35,
Ted King, ]. ]. Kotvan, James Delabarto;
$40, Jack Frost, Sam Worsham, C. Rene;
a:45, 1t. Fred Proutx: R. Grimes, Mat
thew Rettew: $50, Earl Marcy, TED
Burrows, John Burt; 9:55, Neal Wells w.
r. Trompin, Arne F. Rants.
liam E. Lawty; 1905. Del Todd, Len Bur-
rage, 1t Col. Paul c. Swiech; 1910, L.
M. Smith, H. S. Thomas, c. E. Kibby;
1918, E. W. Horton, o. A. Aubin, Bill
sayer.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Laurel Entries

FOR TOMORROW.
/ FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: o-yesr-
old maidens, foaled in Maryland; 5iz fur
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Christiana Stable entry
w. Y. Goldsborough and j. W. Y Mar.
tin entry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18

Study the chart below. See what youf
country expects you to do in the 9TH War.
Loan. Remember, you are part of America
a part of Americas might!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18

SO OF course orr job is big. But we can do
i, ii YOU and every othce- patriotic American
in1hiS city buysa BIGGER bond than bcfore...
or invests a BIGGER portion of income in War
Bonds uolo!
Two Drives in One
By this time last year, you had already
subscribed IN flvo War Loans. This 9TH War
Lean is like tao drives in one.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

WE, the bereaved sons and daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Julia G. Lee,
with our families, take occasion to
express our thanks and apprecia-
ton to the many friends and
of Wyandotte, Flat Rock
and Cleveland who during the
hours of trial and bereavement at
tending the recent illness and
death Of our dear Mother, lent us
their aid and gave us their SYM
pathy and consolation so unstint-
ingly and unreservedly. We desire
especially to express our thanks for
the many beautiful floral offerings
made by these same neighbors and
Mrs. Gladys Lee Lowler,
Flat Rock
Loyal Lee, Wyandotte
Floyd Lee, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio
(4697B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRL or woman for general office
work. Good postwar opportuni-
ties. Apply Box 231, Wyandotte
News-Herald t4642B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

WILL the lady who found coin
purse at the corner of Sycamore
and Biddle please call 1O36-M.
(4721B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
BUSINESS SERVICE

LANDSCAPING- Let me do your
work. All work guaranteed. 343
Poplar street. Phone 1880. (47l3B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Janitor. Superior Motor
Sales, 27O4 Biddle Ave. See MIR.
f47o2R)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
PERSONAL

AGNES HILL or Bernard Hill, Me-
diumS and Spiritual Healing Prac-
titioners. BY appointment. Absent
treatments by prayer. Mail 5 ques-
tons for one dollar. NOrthlawn
6626. 8777 Violetlawn, Detroit 4,
Mich. (456OB)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
POLISH PIANIST PRAISES
NEGRO MUSIC

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Nov. IL
(ANP)-MMe. Maryla Jones, bril-
liant Polish pianist who is in King
ston to appear on the current art
lists series, having just arrived
from Mexico, has decided opinions
about the value of Negro music.
Nine. Jones, although speaking
eight languages, does not speak
English but she made her views
known through an interpreter.
Speaking of her impression of
colored peoples reaction to good
music she said:
'The Negro sings himself. l find
in him a sensibility that is inborn
and an appreciation Of music which
comes naturally. He is very sensi-
tive and if his music may be prim-
tive, it has much more appeal be-
cause it comes right from the heart.
people everywhere are coming
to recognize art no matter from
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
NEGROES AGAIN DEFY
(R055-BURNING H00DLUM5

MIAMI, Nov. IL (ANP)-The
Dade county sheriff's office report
ed that five fiery crosses were
placed before Negro dwellings in
the area of NV. 10Th avenue and
51st street. The crosses were re-
puted to be six feet or more in
height, and caused a terrorizing up
roar in Browns-Sub. Leaping blazes
Illuminated the paths of truck and
carloads of armed whites as they
drove through this property while
the crosses burned near the door
steps of IL families.
Tension has been mounting in
this section, originally homestead
ed by Negroes for quite some
months, as whites started fighting
expansion of adjoining Negro sec
tions.
Many fair thinking white citi-
zens have Joined in the protest
characterizing the act as "disre-
spect for justice" DR.. Glen c.
James, pastor of Temple Metho-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12

dist church, white, speaking over
the radio Sunday morning, made
the following statement: "Men who
burn crosses, do so because they do
not have the courage to carry
them
In wire to President Truman,
the department of justice, Gov.-
Caldwell and Sen. Claude Pepper,
Sam B. Solomon, editor-publisher
of the Miami Whip, asked for i'm
mediate action to avert the threat
of race conflict.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
FLORIDA NEGROES GIVEN
PRIMARY RIGHTS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. IL
(ANP)-From the state capitol
comes the long awaited primary
rights decision, which now gives
the Negro the constitutional right
to register as Democrats and vote
in the party primaries.
In advising Secy. of State R. A.
Gray, supervisor of registration in
Florida counties, Atty. General
Tom Watson cited rulings of the
supreme court in two Escambia
county cases where Negroes must
be allowed to register as members
of the Democratic party.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12

which race it springs. | have just
seen Ellabelle Davis, the great col
ored singer, given a tremendous re-
ception in Mexico where there are
certainly some prejudices. Miss
Davis has given seven concerts
there and has now gone to Peru.
From that country she is to come to
Jamaica"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-12
Classified Advertisements

Room for rent. Prefer two only.
HE 1856.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
AII-Star Basket Ball Tilt
Al Banneker Wednesday

The South Atlantic High School
Athletic Conference will sponsor an
all-star game the be played at Ban
neker Recreation Center Wednesday
night at g. Players participating on
the Southern team have been picked
from armstrong, Dunbar, Cardozo,
Phelps Vocational of Washington
and Parker Gray High of Alexandria
This outfit will meet a group picked
from schools in Delaware and Mary
land, which make up the South At
lantic Conference along with Dis
trict and Northern Virginia schools.
Players selected from nearby
schools are: Armstrong-Scott,
Thorne; Parker Gray-Lloyd, Weir;
Dunbar-Lawton, Hill; Cardozo-
Barcum, and Phelps-Jasper. Oliver
Ellis and Jake Faulkner of Parker
Gray and Armstrong. respectively
have been picked in addition to the
others named and the two will be
vying for scoring honors, both hav-
ing racked over 100 points in their
school contests. Other boys are cap
tains and high scorers of their re-
Spectlye schools.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
No. II Police Boys Win
Tunney Fistic Prize

Police Boys Club No. II won the
Gene 'Tunney Trophy in the clubs
annual boxing tournament held at
Forest Glen Hospital. Outstanding
was the 100-pound class bout, where
Sammy Moore of No. copped the
title by defeating James Herring of
No. IL. Results of other champion
ship bouts are:
0-pound-Francis Maxfeld, No. 4, de-
Ieated THOMAS Bowls, No. 5; 65-pound-
Eopert Herman, No. H., defeated Joseph
Ardulni, No; 4; 0-pound-Richard Abra-
nam, No: II. defeated Anthony Prencipe
no; II: 75,pound-Bernie PAMELA, No. IL,
Sefeated &c Chester White, No. IL forfeit1
sop9aunawRobeFt sssisa 1or-y PoindexteI No. 4, de-
MIX SWilRinS9n' Sn No p defeated Charles Hep
No Z; defeated Car Goesins. No. p; >1lIS' nio,
Charles Longley, No 5; 1l5-pound@NeaI
ODonneiI. No. IL. defeated John Sacks.
No. Il; 12o-pound-Arthur HILBERT, No.
II; defeated Pike Page. No. s; I30-pound
nEdgar Poore, No. 70. defeated CLAUDE
Wickers. No. Il; 1885, -pound-Ciyde Coins,
No 4, defeated Jess Moore, No. ii;
I45-pound-James Cough. No. 5. defeated
John Havenner, No. 5: 150-pound-Roy
Birdsonss No. 10 defeated Bernie Herbert.
No; II; 55-pound-Joseph Graves No. s,
defeated Paul McCubbin, No II; 1875
pound-John Kabosky, No. II, defeated
Claude VickerS, No 10 tforfeit1
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Stor's AII-High Basket Ball Choices
AII-MetropoIiton Tourney Selections
Tears Flow as Navy Mites Trade Punches

be lifted on and off their corner
stools by their seconds, who were
not much older, but put on a
gallery cheering bout despite
pauses to look for mamma in the
crowd.
Asked how he was able to win
over 4-year-old Mike fanny in
the 35-poud event, Toddler
Herky Warner said, I'm tough.
Real tough"
Butch johnson, 4, came up with
an especially profitable maneu-
yer to gain the judges nod over
Dave Rogers, also d. Butch would
turn his head to watch the news
paper and newsreel cameramen
at ringside; Dave would do the
same, then Butch would pop
Dave.
Two brother combinations,
Jimmy and Keith, Belch and
Eddie and George Britton, were
winners in their respective weight
classes. Keith turned back Billy
Keichner in the 85-pound event
Evening star., 1945-03-11
BY BEN McALWEE.

In keeping with the record turn
out of more than 200 froicking
playground lassies who yesterday
packed Lucky Strike for Uncle Bill
Woods yearly pin party, all-time
high scores galore were marked up
as Columbia won the senior title
with 1886 and Raymond carried
off the junior team laurels with
1892 in the 18th annual D. C. Rec
reation Neighborhood Centers cham
pionships.
Cracking her own all-time indi-
vidual score of last year by IT.
pin margin, vivacious Skeets Meth
erWood led Columbia to its senior
honors with nifty 334. Her games
were 105, 118 and Ill.
Aiding the Columbia victory were
Lula Totaro with high seniors
game of 1913 and a 298 set, while
sister Grace Totaro helped out with
a 278 score and Elsie Sieker rolled
252 and Jean O'Neill 224.
Parkview, the senior runnerup,
also topped the former all time time
of 1927 held by Twin Oaks with
l,343 as little Jean Fritter made a
bold bid for the individual senior
Evening star., 1945-03-11
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 10
Sixty-six youngsters cried,
laughed, wrestled and at times
boxed their way through the 26th
annual Navy Junior matches at
the Naval Academy today.
Under the supervision of Spike
Webb, Navy coach, none of the
youthful pugilists got hurt
physically, although when some
of them saw the 15-year-ol ref
cree, Pat Weidman, raise the
hand of the victorious contest
ant in the opposite corner, tears
flowed.
There were no knockouts but
plenty of knockdowns as the tots,
all of whom were under teen
age, jabbed and swung at each
other with 10-ounce boxing
gloves.
Many of the lads were SPAR
ring in the same ring as did their
daddies, when they were at the
Naval Academy.
Three-year-old Getty Winant
won by decision from 2-year- -old
Bobby Harbold III. Both had to
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Pin Marks Fall as Columbia,
RAYMOND Girls Gain Titles

championship with games Of ia, 11s
and So for 329 set. Ruth Pagan. the
only other senior roller to bowl over
300, aided Parkview's games of 429,
ATT and 437 with 305.
Georgetown was third in the
senior class with 1923, Twin Oaks,
last years champions, were fourth
with 1,119, and Buchanan, fifth with
1,112.
The sparkplug as the winning
Raymond quint's 1892 topped by two
pins the all-time high rolled last
year by Columbia. Doris Caruso
won the junior individual champion
ship with 293 and tied the all-time
junior single game mark of l2O
rolled by Marion Talley of Montrose
in 1910. Other members of the Ray
mond team were Lois Johnson,
Helen Saunders, Vivian Scribante
and Gloria Blum.
Led by Dot Avancena's 100 and
$50. Columbia, defending junior
team title, finished second with
1,146. Kenilworth was third with
1901 and Park View fourth, 1,o34.
Next Saturday the Lucky Strike
general manager will be host to the
boys of the 40 neighborhood CEN
ters which dot the city.