davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Jock MtAvoy Wins
Ground Knockout

PORTSMOUTH. England. Aug.
: CUP)-At least one contender
vas eliminated today from the
British middleweight title picture
after champion Jock McAvoy's
stunning sixth round knockout
over Johnny Clements, Scotch
challenger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
indianapolis Helps

Indianapolis strengthened It's
lead in the American Association
today, winning from the second
division Minneapolis Millers while
second-place Milwaukee split a
twin bill AT Toledo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
WINS PUTTING CONTEST

Glass A, for players of 20 years
and up, has as its leader George
Grant, the old bicycle racer, who
did ~ on the north course.
Next came w. G.. Burton with SO
and John Miller with 94 They
are members of the home club.
Grant won the nIne-hole putting
contest in II strokes, while Russ
Birchard of Oakland Hills dropped
his ball 10 inches from the cup
for first in the anDrOaChing event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

tomorrow.
Services for
Veach, 57,Swho
died at his
n o m e, 5 2 5 9
Ivanhoe, ye s.
terday after a
long illn es s,
will be held at
the J. II. Spill
ler Fun e a ]
II m Q, Royal
Oak, at 2 p. m.
Pallbearers will
be members Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Farley Tops Seniors
Bv 6-SfrOke Margin
Times Photo
BY VI. T. DRUKENBRoD

C. Farley Rapids who threatens become the
golfers started todays second
Of Detroit Golf Club with
stroke lead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Iowa State Coach

AMES, Ia, Aug. 8 (UP)-Chan
Welch, a prep coach for Ia years
and a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity. was named football line
coach at Iowa State College.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Giants Buy Trenton

NEW YORK, Aug s tUP) The
New York Giants announced pur.
chase Of the Trenton baseball club
of tho Interstate League. the
Class r club 10 bc delivered AZ
the end of this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

Last rites for Bobby Veach,
hailed by one of his former team
mates with the Tigers, Sam Craw-
ford, as a great ball player and
a gentleman" will be held here
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
DUE TO BEAT MARK

Even il he can't keep up that
pace. Farley nevertheless should
better the l49 he had in winning
the senior title year ago.
The only others to beat so yes
terday were a pair of former
champions-F. L. Riggin OF Port
Huron with II and w. a Ryan
of Detroit Golf Club with 7S.
Like Farley they switch to the
championship north course today
as does James d. Standish Jr,
who had so.
The pace setter among those
who played their first round on
the north course, and have the
advantage of finishing on the
shorter layout, is w. J. (BilD
Black of the home club. He had
an 81 which was featured by a
first nine of 38.
Next on the north was +. ?
Trobert of Flint with 81 r. M,
(Babe) RiSdon had S3, while Mar
garet RusSelrs father. CaSs, hat
S4. as did T. j. McAllen Of Detroit
Golf Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

e o al miners
together st
Herrin, H.
O'Neill said,
"plsyed semi
pro ball on
tho sa m o
ea m q n d
came up to-
gether to or
ganiLed ball"
O'Neill, too
once was a Goa
m in er. b u
s-sa a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

matched his first round score OF
a few days ago in the Michigan
Open and gave him an idea
"Now that l have my II, III
have 10 60 out and get n y,
he declared. because that's my
speed these days"
That's what this SO year old
fellow. who refuses 10 let business
interfere too much with his golf,
did in the first two rounds at
Cascade Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

~ a.
he will
: I a r I
the IIn
e q { k
in z OF
I h 9
" IS~
Now.
l hope
read
.ers Will
n a v .
IN oticed
there Is
a flaw
IN this
swing I
had the
a rtiSt
put IL
in de-
] iber-
ately. to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BROOKLYN at Buston, vet grounds.
only game scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
ChiCaEo Vt Boston ~.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Fttsburrh AZ Philadelphia, tWi-niEht
81. LOnis AZ New York, night
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee al. TBiedo OF
Columbus "a. Kansas CITY 1-a.
Louisville is. St. Paul o-1
Indianapolis =. Minneapolis
INTFRNATIONAL LEAGtE
Toronto "a, syracuse II
Ruffalo us. Baltimore rs
Montreal =. Jersey city fto'.
NsNark q Rochester , G2l
PACIFIC COAST LEAGti =
Oakland a, San Francisco
Hnllyv ood 4 los Angeles
Sacramento a san nisrs q
nnlf famsa scheduled
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
BIanketed at Finish.
Asks. Gets 18th Place
By GEORGE f. VAN

PUTIN-BAY Aug S-Bigewash from the nterlake regatta:
whiStlng flying down out of the northwest as
schooner charged the finish line and oankeo DORIS
Nevns 2S-foot l. class sloop Weswind
The 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
BETTER GOLF
Never Rush Shots
This Is on, ~ . series
~ naua asNruan
BY SAM sNEAD

Coifs Great Teacher and Player
Pictured is a player making ..
full shot with slightly open stance,
and featured is the straight left
arm. the head still in the address,
position, the hands being pulled
straight down from the top and
approaching the hip-high position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09


the results. But the rest Of the L
class shippers, eight in number
knew Doris Nevins had finished
fourth, just behind Doris Taylor
and her all-girl crew aboard lrms
Ann ".
The two girl shippers had had
close scrap all round the u
mile course in the stormy going.
Westwind's kipper told the
judges of their error and pointed
out she had her rivals to prove
her position. There was no argu-
ment from Commodore Stanley
Puddiford's efficient committee
which graciously apologized and
rectified the omission.
SEEMS A CINCH
The L race again was won by
Tel kim with Surprise and only
a disqualification can rob him of
the interlake title.
II was a stormy day, both on
the course and in the judges ses-
sion after the race. Perce Oar
nell's Pintail was disqualified by
the judges for a foul at the start.
loot Gmeiner's Apache was put
nut for being over the line too
soon. loot didn't hear the recall
yell.
Cheemaun II, 44-foot Cleveland
sloop, sailing on port tack,
crashed into Nub Sarn's Mink and
lost her spar, but the latter ship
representing Bayview Y h t
Club, lost only a spreader, pre-
venting her from finishing.
Puffin, Sonny Winton's Cleve-
land r boat. winner OF many
series, lost her spar on the first
leg.
1t was blowing 50 fresh and the
squalls were so frequent the COM
mittee wouldn't let the smaller
boats go out. 1t marked the first
time IN memory the CatboatS
missed race here and the skip
pers thought / they had been
Snubbed.
MASTERFUL JOB
Shamrock, co-skippered by Ed
die Wunsch and Bob Kerr, did a
masterful job in working out in
front TO win in the eight meter
class over Venture, Armida,
Thisbe, Intrepid and Conwego
which finished in that order.
Morrill, Dunn, octogenarian
skipper OF the 26 class slooI
CayuSe ii, thrived on the heavy
going and beat the three other
starters.
Noregs fine Spinaker work or
the last leg enabled Gordon Saun-
ders' six meter 10 nip Medic, sailed
by Chick Stodgell Just before the
latter reached the finish. Medic
had worked out q long lead Ia
windward The two are tied il
points.
, George Harris Ripple virtually
clinched star boat honorS by win.
ming for the second straight day
And he'll be bringing Sarnia her
first lnterlake championship.
Art Petty, Joe Snay. Harry
Kendall, Joe Pouliot and George
Berrimsn, representing about 30C
years IN yachting experience. were
together ~ the round house cut.
ung up few old touches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No Eamss scheduled
TODAYS GAMES
washington At ChicakUg night
Philadelphia Al ~. Louis. niFht.
Boston al DETROIT a.
New YORK ~ Cleveland. night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Tiger Homo Stand to Decide Flag Chance
Play u Ti|ts
In 10 Days
BY LEO MACDONELL

Whether or not the Tigers are
to win the 1945 American League
pennant probably will be deter
mined at Briggs Stadium between
now and Aug. p.
Over that stretch % games will
be jammed into 16 days of play.
The games will be played with the
four eastern clubs, including the
formidable Senators, now but one
half game behind Detroit as a
result of their recent sensational
drive.
With lefthanders Harold New
houser and Frank (Stubby) Over
mire pitching, the Tigers will open
the crucial home stand with a
doubleheader against the Red
Sox today. Emmett O'Neill and
Dave Ferriss are carded to fling
for Boston.
s SINGLE GAMES
Three more games are scheduled
in the Red Sox series, single games
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
After the Red Sox come the
Yankees for five games, including
Sunday twin bill. Then come the
Senators for four singles and the
Athletics with the prize over
stuffed set-eight games in five
days. The Philadelphia feast will
include three double-headers on
successive days.
To add to their recent woes
five defeats in six games in Chi
cago-the Tigers today faced the
possibility of battling the Red Sox
without the services of two key
men. Doc Cramer is suffering
from an injured rib and Eddie
Mayo came up with an ailing right
shoulder.
PLAYED 244 GAMES
When Mayo was forced out Of
the second game Of double
header against the White Sox in
| Chicago Monday IL was the Tiger
second baseman's first absence
from the lineup in over a year. He
had played all of the 154 Tiger
games in 1914 as well as ga this
season.
Mayo first hurt the shoulder
Friday night in Chicago. He con-
tinued to play until Monday, when
in the first game that day he ag-
gravated the injury in a throw TO
home plate. Trainer Ray Forsyth
does not believe the injury serious.
Red Boron is expected to be at
second base today.
Nor does Forsyth believe Cra-
mer has a cracked rib, as feared in
some quarters. An X-ray is ex-
pected to reveal the extent of the
outfielder's injury. Jimmy Outlaw
is filling Docs place in center
/ field,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

IIWTTI
I'm more than sorry to hear
of Bobby Veach's passing" said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Both Coal Miners

"Yeach and Chapman were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21

Empire Wanl-ads c,7ng resugasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
GRAND JURY
 I5 SWORN IN;. STARTS WORK
Several Defendants Ar. raiqned Before Jurors
 Yesterday

The Grand Jury for the l945 term of court was empaneled yesterday with most of the members being Juneau residents, only two from out of town. John J. Fargher was ham, ed foreman
 Juneau members are Lorene Ahlers, Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Ernest M. Gilligan, Jessie L. Geeslin. John c. Johnson, Jessie McCrary, Mrs. Laurel McKechnie, Mrs. Myrna Mar tin, Charles R. Lesher, George c. Messerschmidt, Mrs. Selma Peter son, Mrs. May O. Tubbs, Evan F. Wruck, Chester L. Zimmerman, Thomas s. Parke, Harriet Tucker.
 From Petersburg Mabel Owens.
 From Skagway-George Repuzzi.
 Deliberations on pending eases were started today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21

out of order, but had to get l2 to II vote to sustain.
 The emerge clause was stricken, and Representative Bess Cross, who declared herself "A good friend of Oscar Olson's" and added I'm not going to see him rail- roaded," reconsidered her vote to force the bill into the next day.
 The Rules Committee got another workout when Peterson called Mrs. Cross reconsideration out of order because the rules read that no mo- tice "or" reconsideration shall be given on the day proceeding the last day of the session.
 Three Three Decision
 The Rules Committee was divided three and three on the question and the Speaker ruled the recon sideration in order. He was sus- tained by the House, 14 to 9.
 Strange bedfellows found them selves on opposite sides of an old argument when Representative Pet erson moved to reconsider Mrs. Cross reconsideration notice im- mediately
 Representative Talyor, who short time ago vigorously sought to get reconsideration of Repre- sentative Shattuck's reconsideration on the Property Tax Bill, bucking against Peterson on that issue as we'll as Shattuck, yesterday found himself objecting to Petersons trying to rush things"
 To which Peterson supporter and fellow Republican Representative Maurice Johnson replied, This is the first time in sixty days I have seen MT Taylor espouse the cause of orderly procedure-it looks to me like the old story of the pot and the kettle"
 Peterson's motion failed 12 to II.
 Personalities
 NOlC PCloOlidl1llCS WClt llullS back and forth when a comprom- ise amendment was sought on the effective date of the act.
 Peterson sought June 30, 1945, de- claring Olson's office could be ef- Actively turned over to the Tax Commissioner by that time. but the lost 12-11 and Repre- sentative McCutcheon' amendment carried 13 to 10 for an effective date as January l, 1946.
 Representative Cross offered an to strike the $1O0,o00 appropriation and replace it with the sum of $30,000, declaring that the man who gets the job, If he's 2 real efficiency guy" ought to be able to get the taxes collected for that sum- The amendment lost Is to g.
 Representative Joe Dia mon d, house wit, rose to his feet to de- clare, I'm sorry to see the gallery So filled today. Seems there's al- ways an awful lot of talking here whenever it is"
 With the bill still in second read ing, it appeared likely that more wars were scheduled for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
HOUSE SPLIT
 ON BILL FOR
 TAxBUREAU
Sfranqe Bedfe|Iows Line Up-Governor'-s $ Votes
 Jump Fence
BULLETIN-The Tax Com missioner measure was passed this afternoon by the House by a vote of l9 to 5. The bill is effective January l, 1946.

When Robert oervIce wrote that phrase, "The Northern Ligh.s have seen queer sights . he must have been a politician with a crys- tai ball foretelling yesterday S battles in the House of Representa- tives over the bill that may divorce the job of tax collection from the office of the Territorial Treasurer.
 And certainly if Service had been in the gallery listening to the roll calls he would have added, But the strangest they ever did see :. was the amazing picture Of the House conservative bloc voting right down the line with their chosen enemy, Governor Gruening.
 In brief, the picture was this: The subject, Senate Bill 37 to ere ate the office of Tax Commissioner independent of the office Of Terri torial Treasurer Oscar Olson. And the argument, approximately IS votes, including the minority con- servatives, backing the bill which Gov. Gruening is himself desirous of passing and ten votes friendly to Treasurer Oscar Olson feeling Olson has been insulted doing futilely everything they could to keep the tax collection work in Olson's office.
 Appointive Power
 On the first amendment attempt to show a test of power, Repre- sentative Taylor, leading the fight for Olsons office, asked the ap- pointive power for the Tax Com missioner job rest with Olson.
 Here was the vote of the strange bedfellows: Against the amendment, Badger, Diamond Hennings, Hoopes, Huntley, Johnson, Krause, Linck, Peterson, Pollard, Porter, Shattuck and Walsh
 For the amendment were, Taylor, McCutcheon, Cross, Cain, Hanford, Hope, Peratrovich, Anderson, Vuko- vich and Lander.
 Johnson began the amendment battle by attempting to take the Governors appointive power for the job, scheduled to go to former Internal Revenue Collector o. s Sullivan, and give that power to uae Board of Administration.
 That amendment failed as die Taylor's amendment to the amend ment to give the appointive power to Olson.
 Would Cut Salary
 Another Taylor amendment would have cut the Tax Commissioner salary to $500 from s6,250. II failed l2 to 10, rising vote.
 When Taylor offered another amendment to put the Tax Com missioner under the Treasurer's of flee, in a new section of the bill Speaker Lander tossed the question of the amendments order to the Rules Committee. and after 2 stormy conference, the Rules Com mittee reported the amendment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
ADVANCES MADE
 ITALIAN FRONT

ROME, March 21.-The Eighth Army Corps in the Adriatic Sector improved positions northeast of Ra- venna and local advances were made in the Mezzano area yesterday.
 In other sections of the Italian front activity is limited to patrol op- erations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
SIXTH LENTEN SERVICE
 AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The sixth service on subject talk en from the Apostles Creed will be conducted tonight at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, by the Rector, the Rev. w. Robert Webb.
 Evening Prayer with appropriate Lenten and Evening hymns will pre- cede the sermon. The service be- gins at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21

entrance on the floor of the House this morning.
 Getting a big hand from his con- freres, Gill's entrance was occasion for a short recess of hand shaking and back skipping. I'll try to keep quiet" Gill de- clared, but don't get me all stirred up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
GILL RETURNS
 TO HOUSE SEAT

Representative Oscar Gill, who the doctor said would not attend any House sessions for the duration of the Legislature, made a grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
RENSHAW HERE

Ray Renshaw, of Ketcbikan, is staying at the Baranof while visit ing in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
FROM TACOMA

w. Chelse Goynton, registering from Tacoma, is a guest at Hctel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
TAYLOR VISITS

Le Vaun Taylor, of Anchorage, is visiting in Juneau and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
|PGA in National Drive to Give
Wounded Vets Golf Courses

Essex Country Club, West Orange,
N. J.
The rehabilitation programs of
the Metropolitan and New Jersey
groups, the host sections, will be
the direct benefciaries. of the Mel
son-Snead match. PGA President
Ed Dudley has asked all of the other
81 member sections of PGA to hold
rehabilitation tournaments at their
own clubs on May 1921. Proceeds
from the various tournaments will
be directed to the service needs Of
their own particular sections.
The PGAs aim is to equip every
Government and veterans hospital
in the country with golf courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Maryland Nine Opens
Campaign With 1915
Win Over Hopkins

Coming from behind three times,
Maryland launched a 10-game base
ball schedule in suspicious style
with a 1915 victory over Johns
Hopkins yesterday at College Park.
1t was coincidental that each team
got as many runs as it did hits.
Hopkins took 1-0@ lead in the
fourth on hits by Roy Miller and
Gordon Witherspoon, but the Terps
matched it in the fifth on bingles
by Bob Troll and Randy Scholl.
Jack Flynn's walk, followed by Hal,
Keller's two-bagger and Jack Merel-
mans single, gave Maryland two
more in the sixth, but Hopkins
forged ahead. SIS, in an orgy OF
loose pitching and cratic fielding
by the Terps in the seventh.
Maryland clnched the honors
with three runs in the seventh, fol-
lowed by four in the eighth. Sloppy
Hopkins fielding helped.
Keller's and Scholl's clouting and
Jack >Flynn's fielding featured
Maryland's play.
The teams will meet again Fri
day at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
PuIchritude 10 Mark
Turner Mat Show

Violet CViolent) Valentine, pretti-
est of the girl wrestlers, returns to
Turner's Arena Wednesday night in
one of pair of feminine wrestling
matches lighting the graphing
card in the w street hall.
Violet. a dark-haired, slim miss
who has required protection from
stage door admirers on her past
visits here, goes in against Nell
Stewart. who has more muscles and
less looks. In the other girl bout
Ann Evans, known as the deadlock
Queen, takes on Ann Miller, the
good-looking Chicago lass.
In the background is the mems
feature, bringing together Gino
Garibaldi and Milo Steinborn, and
the rough Gino still is determined
to climb to shot at Babe Sharkey,
alleged champ. Two other bouts
will be signed to round out the
Wednesday night mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Puyoff in WWDC Pin Journey

Eskst1ns ta oe u.s. hs TSomss
a aas eaf Tie'lnsd l45 S* MsTd ts
Mailer Nm, a. M gsota aa4 Ha 4.4 paP Ts
Paul l. KoeniR, AZ: Nels Erickson. 444;
Steve Carpenter, 444; Robert Citrano, ~:
Mccuilough. 444.
Scratch Sets.
Albert Robinson 1891 SOD. .447,; Raymond
vogts lS4l.72), 443: Les walleish 1877; sd,
442; Al Wright ts2a: 80, 43s: Fred Muir,
Psy Ss7 4ss psai vol Bug MSDoasa
tsp HSse 49, "a Gsakeney tsfs5e} sss
High Games.
Raymond Vogts t$25). 1856; Felix NJ.
1so r Robert 500 $3.50 49, C. D. Ellicott
WOMEN.
Leading Prize Winners.
u1s ss e aesdsEs 46 E.as1s Ievs
~ af.s ~ MS Macy MsAmi;a s$s
Bobby Tanner, 4s4. SIC 81; Dot Boxian,
433, S11.41: Lula Trundle. 433, $11.41.
Those Receiving S9.78.
Mrs. 8: Bicheu.. 429; Doris Dudley. 42s:
Marie 't951ns &C. aS
425; Jesse Keith. 424; Naomi =. VIII,
Miss posGn 49, D Sm. Hardy r MACE
4 Ms!i' Ma Mso Kenlon. II; Mary i: Miller
Mahon, 42o; Dorothy sorel, 400.
Those Receiving $6.51.
Nell C.. HUI. 419; Doris RothEell' 49, 1s;
Mary Bcwdsn 41s Evslsn heke or 4ds
f fay S poiahI,ch tM,;,,en 1Ie! riiSabeth
" tls 4 4i5 ss' e!S Affa
1i5 hazel k s. Dous as s ! Mafie
Behrens, 414; Kathleen March. 414; Mrs.
Fl Thea shupe. IA.
Those Receiving S..
41s; Mrs, II. WeIely. .413; Pauline .; Al.
sn It'll, 412:. Lula q. Smith: 4l2; Ruby p.
H n asssh III Hi M ss M ftse All ju he
SSsEsSSy a5bssa i5 6s.rr Tfss "
wonky. 40; Rose sansone, 41O: Josephine
Arnie. 40: Lucille Meyer, 40, June e.
ship. 40s: Helene Boyd. 4Os; Bussie
Church. 4os; Rose D 1ag 4os; R. Kins'
Those Receiving 81.
Mollie PEBBLES, 407; Mural B. Scott,
Marguerite Ellington, 407: Maria Anastos,
4O7; Kate Lemon, 407: Gwen Blanchard,
407; Charlotte n. Denning. 407: Gene
We've R. Link, 407; Evelyn Knseland. 407;
Vivian weiss, 4o7; Carolyn Wsnne, 4o7:
Pat Kragh, 406: Mary M. Brown. 406; B.
Ward, 400; Julia Weatherhead, 406: Vivian
Matter. 406: Mary Keehan. 406: Frances
Anderson, 400; Elsie Yauchler, 400.
Those Receiving 50.
Summers, 405;- Allene Harris. 405; Mrs
Mrs. Rex j. Howard, 405: julia 3. Johnson
eay 4o4 Eessn foS aagor o4
s Shirley Evs onns 1o4 IN Kindred d Hersot
seh sa 49, jsane nsw 4o u.s. Mn Mrs
Margaret Mack, 403: Jinx Kennedy, 403
Louise Mathers, 403; Dorothy Wright, 403:
MIS- ' Ruth ths Benjan JAM 4es; Hulds soper.
403; Anne Rollins. 40a; Margaret Leonard
4 40S Georgia Hays 4o2' Ada H. cirillo'
Scratch Sets.
y!!s 81
ss} FISH IS! ss'G zss
High Games.
Evelyn sicksI ts2s,. 175; Jessie XIII
s.; joan xd Rransfcrd $50 l5S; ~ Ma snY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
HyattsviIIe Pin Event
Precedes City Card

Tournament bowling today will
get under way at this afternoon at
Hyattsville Recreation with Propri-
etor Oscar Hiser staging the third
annual Hyattsville handicap, while
at action will be renewed in the
35th annual Washington City Duck
pin Association championships with
the entire 12-team Government
Printing Office mixed loop taking
the drives at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Men contestants in the 5-game
suburban event will shoot for top
prize of 500, while the fair winner
will receive $50. Both sexes will
receive three-fifths handicap with
the mems scratch based on 1913 and
118 for women. Entrance for the
men will be IS and the women $3.50.
Last year 102 rollers competed.
Tomorrow night at 8 Arlington
Farms drives will be the scene of a
title bowling match with Leota
Aston of Des Moines representing
Main Hall and Carol Genrich of
Branford, Conn, representing Ala
bama Hall, shooting it out for the
Arlington Farms women's bowling
championship.
The winner will receive the Shah
G. Shah, emblematic of the cham
pionship. The two fair rollers are
the flnalists in an elimination tour
nament staged by Manager Gait
Davis. Miss Generich won the Con-
necticut State women's duckpin
title in 1912.