davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
@eb. 8ernarS Sc. 8pmifas

8ernoro Goger 8ontfos lit am I.
Suli 1920 in 2anoed, Ohio, geboren
als 6as Glteite bon a6t 4inoern Der
@beleute Ginus utto @enrietta 8oni'
fas. @tner ieiner 8riioer lit inn See
re. or beiudte bic st. Sobn tbe 8ap-
tiff 8farrI6ule in 2an6ed> Sbto, un6
ernpftng feline erite III. 4ommunion i'm
Mai 1887 a1no oie III. 5irmung i'm
MpriI 1899.
ssrn September 1888 begonn er fei,
ne 8orbereit,tng gum boben 8erufe
oer Seelenrettung fir gbriItus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Nep. Glarence 80. 0e&mnb

Clarence Wearimilian 9eHunb lit
12. guguit 1919 in Chicago geboren>
als oas dltelte bon flint &in0ern.
Sein 8ater, Marttn 0efunb, lit elm
gebiirtiger @liGiier uno feline Weutter
lit in gbicago eeboren. ssSm Sabre
1922 5og oie Samilie nod Noper-
bile, Sa.> ibrem gegentpdrtigen &eim.
Seine Mutter itarb I'M Suli 1913.
Sm Sabre 1926 begann er in ser
ct. Beter uno BaulzS6ule uno er>
belt 1927 Sic erfte FL. &ontmunio1.
Ct tpuroe inn Sabre 1882 gefirmt.
@lei6 mod @biolpierung Der Bfarr>
idule fan er inn Septernber 1888 gum
Soiepbinllm. -.
Sn ieinen @oueeeiabren tpar er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
(BY RADIOGRAM)

sSrn &letnen Seminar nabm er an
atbletii6en l1ebungen tell, tpar Weit=
glieo Ser gGcilianer ,mo nabm an
orantatii6en 8orlteIungen tell. @r
miro feline erite feierli6e fl. Meiie
am 1. Wedr5, ont Gage nad Der Brie-
Itertpeibe, feiern. Ct bleibt in ser 81
03ele ToIeoo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Mus beut Soiepbtn,t,,t

gm~~~ O~E%Ty~w~~~
Die oiesidbrieen am 10. Oedra
1945 su tpeibenbe &laiie begann Die
5t,oien i'm Sofepbinlnn am Ia. Sep"
ternber 1888 nit elmer @n5abl bon 20
5t1tbenten 8on oieien itno 1teben III
rem 8eruf treugeblieben. @lf Stuoen>
ten traten in &lalien iiber oem erIten
So6f6uliobre Elm uno bon oieien 3D.
ben adt ibr 3iel errei9t.
stm 80. Mai 1912 erteilte Der
Stp'fte &err @r5biifof 9tmleto IS. 81
eognani, Der .&poftolti6e 9elegat, Der
4laife bic Sonfur a1n6 ma9te fte 5u
&lerifern.
Sim Is. Mpril 1943 erteilte ibnen
Der Silfsbiifof Settinger bon Co.
Mn1bus Die erlten nieoeren 8eiben,
bte oes Oitiarats uno 6es 2ettorats.
&an 80: 0fai 1913 erteilte Ser
&tpYte &err @r5btIbof Sobn 6. Wec-
geidolas, S.9., ibnen oie 8. nno 4.
nieoere 8eibe, oas @ror5iItat ltno oas
McolDtat.
Sim 80. MpriI 1914 erteiIte Ser
. apoitoIhd)e Delegat Der @la1ie 6ie er~
ite Ser bret boberen @eiben, 6as Cub
otatonat.
Mm 6. Oftober 1914 tpuroe ser
@laiie bom IpoIto1iI6en Delegaten 0ie
Diafonatspeibe erteilt.
Die 5tu6enten oieier &laiie erbol-
ten an fommen6en 10. WGr5 bonn
Qpofolfden 0elegoten Die bG. Brie-
fterapetbe.
0feb. Souls &tncent 8tng~
2ouis 8ing lit eeboren am 6. Sep>
tenrber 1915 in gaIt Mau9 Gbunt,
@a. Or beiu6te bic 6ortige ct. So
iepbs.Bfarridule. Na6oem er feline
Sodf9ulftuoien beenoet, bei6loB er
Brieiter gu tper6en. Sein Bfarrer
Reb. Sas. 8m. 8oit, Elm 4ll,u1nus
oes So1epb1nlms, 1anote tbn nad)
@ortbington, mo er am 9. Septenrber
1884 anfon unb ser @laiie Ser 60
pbomores eingereibt tpuroe.
@r tpar itets Elm fleibiger Stubent
1tno nobm inn &leinen Seminar 1tets
1ebbaften 4nteil an alien Sportiibun-
gen. St geborte gum @lee Club un6
tpar in feiner Sopbomoreflaiie BrG=
felt.
SIN 5en1inar trat er oen @eiang-
DIOR BEL uno i'm 2. Sabre ser Ebeolo-
gle mar er 56atmeiiter Ser uGatbs
olic Stl1oents' Miiiion grufa6e".
8abreno oes letten sSsabres tpar ct
Braftoent oes gareileb Snofers' Club
oes Seminars uno aifiItent 8rdfeft
i'm &leinen 5eninar.
0feb. Sing miro ieine 8rimia in
Der ct. Soiepbsfirde in ga1t Mau9
gbrtnf am IS .Osdr5 feiern uno in Der
Bbilooelpbiaer graoioaeie feline prie-
iterlide 9dtigfeit beginner. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Geb. SEQ s. seSanIon

SEQ 6roncis Sanion lit am 12tex
Mpril 1916 ols oos iiingfte Don bier
&in0ern Scr berl ltorbenen @belelate
Nfr. ono Ofrs. 8iuiam sSanion, Mi,
laoelpbiu, Hav geboren. 5ein 0ater
itarb i'm Sabre 1887 un0 ieine Mut.
ter int Sabre 1913.
W1it lebs SSSabren trat er in oie
Bforrldule Ser ct. Wearp's Aliump-
ton &irbe, Manopunf, Wilo0elpbia,
ein. gr empfing feline erlte I'll. &om'
munion i'm Sabre 1923 uno tpuroe inn
ielben Sabre gefirnt. Na6 abiolbie-
rl1ng ser Bfarrldule bon ct. Sobn's
in Bbilaoelpbia, fan er 1884 mad
Dem Soiepbtnum.
@r getpann oen &ubm zines ,,Out-
Door Wan' Sn College tpar er Mon.
(Sortiebung auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
&eb. Yaml &. 8rueter

Saul Ssames @runter lit am IS.
apriI 1919 in &refelo, Rbeinlano,
0euti6lano geboren alS oos altefte
bon orei &inoern Der gbeleltte Sbeo'
bore un6 CLARA @rueter. @r fmn I'M
Sabre 1925 nit leinen @ltern nah
9lmertfa uno lieoelte 1i6 in Gbica9o
an. sSrn Sabre 1929 febrte er nod
Deuti6lano 5uriid uno fam i'm folgea'
oen Sabre tpieoer nod amerita.
SSS1n Sabre 1926 beiu6te er bic ct.
&opboels+Bfarrl9ule. SSSm Sobre
1881 erbielt er bic erlte bl 9ouenM-
nion uno i'm Sabre 1884 oie III. Sir
mung.
S5m Soiepbinum belfditigte er fd
baupt116li6 nit Mlrltt unO 8eiang
uno nabm an Der Wtltiiffapele tell.
@r NOR WitglieO OeS 8elang6ors
elf Sabre lang. SSm Seminar beteilig'
te er 1t6 am @eiang bel religIofer
Sanolungen.
@r feiert feline Erimi5 am 18. N}dra
in ser ct. Martinsfird)e in @bioo9e.
Ct lit fir sic 0i05eie @eaoen1uorh
be1tinrnt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-07
Neb. Carl 6ammer


Carl 9ammer lit geboren am 81.
Oftober 1919 in @reenpiIle, 81. Seit
1926 pobnt 3eine 6oruilie in g.
tpar0sbtDe, 81.
SIM Sobre 1924 begann er ieIHe
5tuoien in Ser 0ffent1i6en 5dn1le in
@reenoille un0 fpGter in Der 5t. So
nifoce 8farri9uIe in @61par6sbtlEe.
SSm Sabre 1927 erbie1t er ieine erFe
I'll. &ommunion lmo 1882 Die 81. Sir"
mung.
9arno6 tam er 1888 gum Sole.
pbinlrm. @r nabm tell an atbleti16en
l1ebungen uno 1por WfitglieO un0 ein
Sobr 0ireftor oes Srde1ters, mas er
imSeminar fortieBte Sm College par
er Hrdli0ent Ser Catholic Stuoents'
Wft11ion GruiaOe 1lno I'M 5tDetten Sab
re ser Sbeologie Stranger oes SeHt'
mar Stores.
Gerganeenes Sabr par er 8rafeft
ser Stuoenten rno 0iI5iplinar im
@roBern Seminar.
9fa6 1einer 8rimi3 am II. Mars
begibt er li6 nad) Ser Dio5eie Ganta
Sc, no mebrere 4lumnen oes SofepBi~
NUNS bereits tdtig iin6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-30

Theodore johnson. d.s-... o2A
o.gg.-ee IL raleigh. s..t. t.t... -..t
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Sore| With 383, Takes Second
In Tourney Class B SinqIes

two picked teams of the loop. Micro
high of 1888 gave the Service All
Stars a 32-pin victory over the War
Manpower quint led by Arthur
Schoenthal, deputy VINO regional
director who bowled 349. In a dou-
bles match Schoenthal and Simi
nosed out Micro and Dusty Lewis by
two pins, 667 to 665.
Also down for action tonight are
such tournament rollers of long
standing as George Vail, Lou Scag-
nelli, D. l.. Haldemann, Gus Free
berg, Joe Overend and Glen Smith
Harry Collin Killed on Two.
One of the finest Of Washing
tons young bowlers gave his life for
his country when Marine Pfc. Harry
A. (Bud) Collin, jr., was killed In
action on Two Jima, March 18, as
reported by, the War Department
The city's junior champion in 1889
40 by virtue of his victory in an
elimination tournament staged at
Columbia, the former Roosevelt
High roller and star of the Pet
worth Juniors, was just beginning
to establish himself among the Cap
ital's leading pinmen when he en-
tered the service.
He is the second of Washington s
well known bowlers to be killed in
the war Otto Santini, brother OF
the famed Tony, lost his life in
France last January,
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Uncertainty Rules Baseball
Pur|ey to Pick New Car

to reach an agreement quickly or
whether it meant they might give up
and try it again later, no one seemed
to know.
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional League, who barely missed
being chosen at February meet
ing, was an early arrival yesterday.
He insisted, however, he spent the
day in his room reading.
Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Lam
dis, who has been running the COM
missioner's Office since the judges
death, didn't arrive until few hours
before the meeting. He also has
been mentioned prominently for the
job, although he once said he didn't
want it.
O'Connor. Prick and Will Har-
ridge, president of the American
League, have been serving as a
"three-man commissioner" and 1t
was believed that setup would be
continued if agreement failed to
materialize today.
May Name Duration Head.
AS to others mentioned in the
typical baseball gossip-there were
plenty of them. United States Sem
ator A. B. CHappy) Chandler of
Kentucky was reported in a recep-
tive mood. Former Postmaster Gen
eral James A. Farley of New York
and his supporters, but most of them
seemed to think Farley wouldn't
take it because of salary matters.
War Manpower Commissioner Paul
v. McNutt of Indiana, former Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio and for
mer War Mobilization Director
James Byrnes also had some lobby
votes.
The possibility also was expressed
last night that If the owners were
unable to agree on man or per-
haps unable to get him, they might
name a duration commissioner.
In that event, O'Connor seemed
to be as good bet as any to hold
the job temporarily.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Friends Defeats Western
Netmen, Plays St. A|bans

Friends Schools netmen hope to
register as decisive a victory over St.
Adams Thursday as they did over
Western yesterday at Friends when
they won all except one match for
an 81 decision in the seasons open
er for both teams.
Only two of the six singles went
extra sets and Westerns lone tri-
umph was scored by Rowan and
Patterson over Taylor and Open
helm in a hard fought doubles three
setter.
The st. Albans-Friends matches
will begin at 4 o'clock.
singles-HilI F) defeated Campbell.
60, SO; Dean tFJ defeated Gibson,
81. 6-2; B. Walker CD defeated Bev-
ms. 6-2, 81; J. Walker Fl defeated
defeated Gallen, 81, 81: Peyser Is
Doubles-Dean and B. Walker Cd de-
feated Campbell and Gibson, "a. 81:
HUI and Baker tF) defeated Gallen and
Bevins. g., 6-1; Rowan and Patterson
oW9 defeated Taylor and Oppenheim,
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Again Victor, Central
Shows Title Ca|iber

Latest darkhorse to come to the
front as contender in the inter-
high baseball series is Central, now
prepping for a clash with loop
leading Eastern qp the Rambler
diamond Friday.
Central took its third straight
win, fourth of the year, yesterday
by hanging 5-to-1 decision on
George Washington at Alexandria
yesterday, and exhibited a rapidly
improving brand of play.
Resting his prize finger. Wee
Willie Goff, Coach Jim Munro used
Outflelder Carl Goodiel on the
mound against the Presidents.
Goodiel turned in an excellent five
hit job, holding George Washington
scoreless in every inning but the
sixth with the help of almost air
tight Unfolding.
At bat, Goodiel collected a triple
to share hitting honors with La
mond Jones' who also clouted a
three-bagger.
Central - o02 olO o-5 4 .
G. W 600 O0I Of *
Goodiel. Ofano> and Quinn; Dinelt,
Brown and blanchard
Evening star., 1945-04-24
omorrow's Card
In CITY Pin Event

Thirty-ffth annual Washington CITY
Duckpin Association tournament at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Teams-1:OO PM.
Keyboard Government Printing!, Main
Press Government Printing!. Offset Gov
ernment Printing! Job Room Government
Printing, Linotype Government Print.
ingl. Photo Engraving Government Print
ing).
Singles-1:OO PM
Ray Schroeder, Ralph McReady, George
Bassett. Ed Tiernan, John Marshall Bill
Brown, Walter Armiger, Bill Steiner, c. S
Britt, Carl Potts, Louis Heemstra, Howard
8. Ryan, W. Paul NOVEL;, H. Harrison Hem
enway.
Teams-s:5O PM.
Drafting (Beltsvill Research), Design
Division (Nayy Department., Government
Census Bureau, Compilers Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Animal Husbandry
,Beltsville Resi-, M. p Detachment (Fort
Never, Brookland Garage (Brookland
Merchants).
Doubles--1O:OO PM.
Ralph McReady and Ralph Ulmer, H. L.
Henderson and Gilbert E. Egan, Bobby
Fillman and James Fitzpatrick, Louis
Heemstra and Walter Arminger, Bill
and Wally Powell Louis Gittelson and
Ben Cohen, Charley Hamilton and Frank
Jerry, John Fox and Bruce Kahle, Fred
Rosenberg and Joe Erdman, Joe Juntika
and Ray c. Camp, Howard s. Ryan and
Clyde White.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Ii. Col. Woodwork, Former
Sports Leader, Decorated

1t. Col. Lynn F. Woodworth, one
time coach and director of athletics
at old Business High School and
later at Roosevelt, has been deco
rated with the Bronze Star for
meritorious service ''in direct sup
port of combat operations" the
Army has announced.
Overseas three years and currently
operating from an Italian base, Col.
Woodworth. who was assistant prin-
cipal of Central High School when
he entered service, contributed "im-
measurably to morale throughout
the 18th Air Force" according to
the citation.
Mrs. Woodworth. home after two
years service with the Red Cross
in the South Pacific, said today she
had received a letter from the colo
mel. written aboard a plane while
carrying out mission. Mrs. Wood
worth said he mailed her a photo
graph of the boys camp at Lake An
necy in France, where they spent
IL prewar summers. The place was
untouched by the Germans.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Braves Hardest Hit
With -Four Men Out:
Yanks Lose Pair
BY JACK HAND,

AoCoSAoSeo kicSS opUfte WElUeTs
Baseball's iodine list assumed se-
rious proportions today with such
key men as Joe Cronin OF the Red
Sox, Joe Medwick of the Giants,
Jimmy Foxx Of the Phillies, Eddie
Miller of the Reds and Hershel Mar
tin and Mike Garbark OF the Yam
KEGS on the sidelines.
Loss Of Cronin, perhaps for the
season, upset Boston's infield plans.
When the skipper broke his leg
Thursday he was playing third base
and Acting Manager Del Baker used
Rockies Nick Polly and Jack Tobin
at the position in recent losing
games.
Medwick was unable to open the
season in left field for the New
York Nationals. yielding to FRESH
man Steve Filipiwicz because of a
back injury.
Wasdell Subs for Foxx.
Foxx, counted in Freddy Fitzsim-
mons plans as his regular first
sacker, was able to play in few of
the exhibition games because of
sore feet and appeared only as a
pinch hitter during the first week of
the season as Jimmy Wasdell took
over his job. Regular Phil Second
Baseman Fred Daniels was out as
the result Of back operation.
Martin collided with Center
Fielder Johnny LindeI chasing a
long fly during the same game in
which Cronin was hurt. Lindell's
spikes clipped Martin a nasty cut
across the nose and he was out of
the week end series in Washington.
Catcher Mike Garbark OF the
Yanks had to take a rest because of
an ear infection, giving Herb Cromp-
ton and Bill Drescher q chance to
break into the lineup.
Boston's Braves were hardest hit
when Third Baseman Tom Nelson.
Shortstop Whitley Wietelmann and
Second Sackers Frank Drews and
Eddie Joost were injured.
Nelson Loses Three Teeth.
Nelson was sent home from spring
training to have three teeth ex-
tracted in the hopes of curing a
sore arm. Drews collided with
Pitcher AL Javery in a camp game
and hurt his knee. Joost Clipped a
bone in his right foot sliding into
second. Wietelmann broke the lit
tie finger of his left hand and had
the first two joints amputated after
he had been hit by a line drive.
A fall on the ice back in Febru-
ary broke Miller's left kneecap, CIV
ing Freshman Kermit Wahl a
chance to play shortstop for Cincin-
natl.
Skeeter Webb OF Detroit was
forced from the lineup by q
sprained muscle.
Vern Stephens of the Browns was
benched by a jammed thumb for
three days and a wrenched shoulder
muscle kept Pete Gray, the one
armed rookie. out Of the box scores
for few games.
Monday was an open date In both
leagues.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Bellies Wiring Each Other
In Turner Arena Show

"A Belle for Turner's Arena" or
Get Up Of the Floor, Nav, the
Dice Game Is Over" is tomorrow's
offering at the w street academy
of science and sinew.
Rose Evans and Ann Miller are
paired in the first act. while Nell
Stewart and Violet Valentine will
be co-starred in the second. This
double dose of distaff disputes can
lead to only one thing later in the
season-a match with Champion
Mildred Burke. BY some odd CO.
incidence that is exactly what Prof
Turner had in mind when he ar
ranged this weeks program.
Miss Evans is reported to be an
outstanding exponent of the head
lock made famous by Stranger"
Lewis, while Miss Valentines pet
holt" is said to be the wrist-lock
featured by Ray Steele. Naturally
with such damaging weapons at
their command, they will be the
favorites in their respective matches
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Bette Roland Shares
Mermaid Cuptuincy

Bette Jane Roland, who recently
earned the distinction of being the
only Washington-born girl to win
a National AAU swimming title by
capturing the junior 100-yard breast
stroke crown at Goldsboro. NJ c.,
and holder of the same title for out
doors in the District, has been elect
ed co-captain of next years SWIM
ming team at Penn Hall.
Sharing the captaincy with Bette
Jane is Peggy Pate of Goldsboro
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Tennis Clinic 10 0pen
Kenwood Season

Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
making preparations for its coming
tennis season, will hold tennis
clinic for boys and girls under 16
beginning Saturday, May 5. Girls
clinic will be from 10 to II am. and
boys from IL am. to noon.
Three round robin tournaments
are scheduled. with all proceeds to
be given to the Red Cross. The first
tourney will be played May ~, the
second on July and the third,
September 2.
First round of the club champion
ships for mems. women's, boys and
girls singles, mems and women's
doubles and mixed doubles (seniors)
will get under way July Is. Dates
for the finals in each bracket are:
August 26, mixed doubles and boys
and girls singles: September 9,
mems and womens doubles; Sep
tember 16. mems and women's
singles. All matches will be played
according to the American Lawn
Tennis Association rules, with mod
if1cations by the Tennis Committee
Also listed is a ladder rating for
mems singles among club members.
The initial ratings will be made by
Jack Boucher, club pro.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Half Dozen Key Men in List as Big League Injuries Mount
B|uege Wants Heath,
But Not al Expense
Of Layne, Evans

A Washington trade with Cleve-
lands Indians for Outfielder JEFF
Heath won't involve Hills Layne If
Manager Os Bluege has his way and
probably Catcher AL Evans wouldn't
figure In the deal.
The Mats could use the long-hit-
ting Heath, who doesn't like his
surroundings at Cleveland and is
eager to get with some other out
fit. but they also need Layne, Bluege
believes. The skipper hasn't been
able to convince himself that Har-
lond Cliff will be able to carry on
at third base, despite the fine con-
dition of the veteran, and he wants
the younger and huskier Layne re-
tanned.
AS to Evans, Bluege considers him
the most improved catcher in the
circuit and early planned to make
the Navy veteran his regular re-
ceiver this year. First catcher to
go from the Mats in any kind OF
deal will be the aging Rick Fer
rell, unless President Clark Griffith
ignores Bluege's ideas of handling
the ball club.
Would Shatter Infield Reserve.
Use of Layne in trade would just
about crack up the Mats infield re-
serve. The most improved player
over last year and perhaps the
strongest hitter with the club. it
has been a mystery to many with
the Mats why Layne isn't on the job
regularly. He gave sterling exhibit
tions while Cliff was taking his
time in reporting to the squad
during the training season and
there's no reason to believe Layne
has lost the keen edge he revealed
before the championship campaign
got under way.
So Bluege is ready to attempt to
block any plans that would send
Layne from the Mats. And he
wouldn't be particularly agreeable
to parting with Evans.
For the first time this year the
Mats squad is mustered in force.
Alex Carrasquel, veteran pitcher,
finally arrived yesterday while the
Mats were at drill at Griffith Sta
dium. He was only seven weeks
late in checking in with the club.
He first had difficulty getting air
transportation from his home in
Caracas, Venezuela. then he had to
have his papers gone over by United
States officials before he could clear
Miami for Washington.
Alex Appears in Trim.
Carrasquel told Bluege he had
worked out regularly on the hill in
Venezuela and had pitched in sew
eral games during the winter
Bluege Immediately put Alex to
work throwing to batters in practice
and the big fellow appeared in fair
trim. With Carrasquel, the Mats
now have 10 pitchers, half of them
big league veterans.
Rain threatened to prevent the
opening of the series between the
Mats and Boston's Red Sox this af-
ternoon. Johnny Niggeling was
slated to hurl against the club that
has yet to win a ball game. Benny
Steiner, former Central High School
lad who was overlooked by the Mats,
is with the Hub club and has SPAR
kled both at second base and at bat.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BY BEN McALWEE.

Posting a gross score of 383 last
night at Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
Leo Sorel, captain of the Modern
Way Movers team, which is a keen
contender for the $1,000 champion
ship prize in the Rosslyn Major
League, gained second place in the
B singles event of Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament.
His 375 from scratch was tops for
the night.
Three Navy Yard rollers shared
the imelight as Johnny Fox shot to
a tenth-place tie in A singles with
26-387, while George Junghana's
10-345 gave the Lucky Strike Navy
Yard Lacquer third place in G sim
giles, while Fred Cupp moved in
back of him with 4H342. Jung
hama started with 81 but finished
strong with 127 and 121. Cupp
rolled "a and 95 before ne found
the range with a final 149.
Junghana and Cupp climaxed
their evenings effort with an
eighth place score of 18-6l7 in c
doubles.
r. J. Rees took over fifth place
in B singles with 1866. Charles
Hoffman, Masonic League, moved to
eighth place in B with 1851.
Helen Robey Rolls 2S7.
Helen Robey's 287 vas high among
the three fair rollers and Bob
Merillet's 1872 shaded c. B. Lewis by
two pins as the Keystones of the
Fiscal Director Office Mixed League
took over seventh place in c With
40-1, ,626. +
Johnny Micro, United States En-
ployment Service League individual
champion who fired record marks
of 1877 and 457, is listed among to-
nights Glass A singles contestants.
incidentally, In q special post
season match arranged by Gino
| Sini at Convention Hall between