davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04
.NyEsTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN should you
consider selling your property: no obliga-
tion on your part until it is sold: every
effort will be made to sell It within a
reasonable time HARRY J. FRIEDMAN
Rrnker. RE 11H6.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BEVERLY BEACH,

BEVERLY BEACH, on chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. Write
MASoN'S BEACH, on the Bay. 3:i miles
from Washington Beautiful all-year
nome, rooms, bath: extra lot. This is a
high-class restricted community Act today
to secure this beautiful home. RE 5216.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Chinese Miss Radiators

Steam radiators and heating fur
naceS having been taken away by
the Japs, most houSeholders in
Shanghai, China. must use impro-
viSeG stoves and confine heat to
one or two rooms
Evening star., 1946-01-04
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MARYLAND AVE. S.W., between lth and
18th sts,-Available property in this whole
sale district is extremely scarce. There
part of which is covered with a 3-story
building. There is trucking space on an
alley in the rear. Occupancy is available
on settlement The property is reasonably
priccN for quick sale Shown by appoint
ment WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. $500
Evening star., 1946-01-04
GARAGES WANTED.
TRAILERs.

GARAGE WANTED to car garage in
Call MR.. COLLINS, Ma. 4750 or RA. 1897.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

PANEL TRUCK, " or ton. 1898 or later
model Call GE a33Y evenings and Sun
days
PRIVATE PARTY VIII pay good cash price
for panel truck Phone Ii 5355
Evening star., 1946-01-04
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

det. 2-story brick, center stwy, l. r u 5x
p q; :; l;ixl 5. 3 bedr. 5xll.5, lax
oil h.-w. heat: lot 65xl?6; :! blks. grade
school; EXCHANGE for similar house IN Wash
area. Write occupant or phone 'l-1gSl t.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word fron,
which you have removed it. II YOU havs
"Lettered-Out" correctly it's walters task
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-out.
IND REMIND-DINER (feeder).
fA) FAMELY-FHMY tscummyj,
I'D JETSAM-TEAMS fnines).
t0l EURPOSE-SUPPER tnight repast).
tR, YEARS-EASY (simple).
Evening star., 1946-01-04
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers-
We do not check with employer or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
record. Car does not have to be paid for
in order to obtain money NOLAN Fl
NANCE CO, 1l02 New York ave. NV.
tGreynound Bus Terminal, RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
LOTS WANTED
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

TRADE my I-rm., row brick. good NV
rented TOR clear building site NV. OWN
ER, WO. HIP. 6~
Evening star., 1946-01-04

IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass A Pass
Pass Double Pass Pass
Opening lead: King OF diamonds.
The readers attention is directed
to the bidding indicated in the
diagram above. I have many times
heard the comment from pseudo
sophisticated players that there is
no such bidding" That, they main
tain, is the stagger system.
AS far as your correspondent is
concerned, there not only is such
bidding, but on many hands it is
the only method that may be re-
garded as sound. Actually it shows
delicate touch and think is ap-
plicable to the holding shown above.
Let US follow the auction.
The opening bid of one spade Is
routine, and West, despite the pie
thora of picture cards, can do no
better than pass. North's response
OF two spades is probably the best.
To be sure it is a maximum raise
but a takeout to two hearts would
be doubtful strategy, not so much
because OF the undernouriShed
heart suit, but because if hearts
are shown on the first round it will
become necessary to raise spades
on the next round and that would
be doing too much bidding for a
hand of this moderate strength. 1t
is a very comfortable spade raise
but If partner is unable TO take
further action, it is very doubtful
that game could be made.
When the bidding reverts to
South what should he do? He has
no means of knowing that his part
ner has very good raise. 1t might
have been one of those sketchy
courtesy raises, in which case
contract of four spades would have
no reasonable hope of success. How
can he find out? BY the simple
expedient of bidding three spades
which states, Partner, if you have
a good raise go to game, if you had a
poor raise, pass
Vests double cannot be severly
criticized, particularly when one
considers the tempo of the adverse
bidding. But unfortunately, it, pro-
vided declarer with the clue to the
proper management of the hand.
The king of diamonds was opened
and declarer decided to play the
trumps to be badly divided. He won
with the ace and Immediately re-
turned a diamond. West shifted to
the queen of hearts. Declarer cashed
the ace and king of that suit and
then ruffed a diamond in dummy.
A heart was ruffed in the closed
hand. Then the ace and king of
clubs were taken and another heart
ruffed with the six of spades.
At this point West was down to
nothing but his four trumps. De-
clarer got out of the lead with a
club and though East held the high
card OF that suit, West was obliged
to trump it and was forced to lead
into declarer's trump tenace. The
defense was therefore held to two
tricks, a diamond and a trump.
Copyright: 1916, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1946-01-04
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED GARAGES, wood or steel.
size 10x2o. 20x20 and 20x30; FHA. 36 mos.
Mfgr. and Builder, ~ Hesketh ST., Chew
Chase. Md.;.WI. S267.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES Cont J i.

IN THE DisTRIcT COURT OF THE
ba. Holding a Probate Court.-In Re Es-
bate No. G3549. - ORDER NISI - Ada
Thompson FiggerS, executrix OF the estate
of J. Robert Watson. deceased. having re-
ported to the Court that pursuant to ,decHe
passed in the above entitled cause, she has
sold said decedents real estate, to wit: Lot
7 in square 5l51, improved by premises
Iol2 Whittipeham PLACE, Northeast, IN the
more fully described in said report to Ada
T. Figgers for the sum Of $4,000 90. all
cash. subject to no, commission. and under
JanGary, A.D lS4G, Adiudeed,, Ordered
and b he
unless, cause to the contrary be shown. on
Or before the 18th day th,s q January Ap.
lshed once in the WASHINGTON Law Re
porter and once in The Washington Eve
nins Star least ten days prior 10 6eSn e said
3ttest: 2Ai IHcMAs ig c, scsAaLiLEy. Deputy REG Reg:
lister of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
GEORGE c, GERTMAN.,. Attorney.
Filed Dec. 19, 194sEcharles E. Stewart,
DISTRICT COURT fiefe; oF THE UNITED
Ssa1ss les for The d pis1TiGt Of GSgm6lsM nnMv
EUsTIs. ct al. Defendants.--ciyil Action
No. 3lr11.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this action is to obtain the
Courts authority to sell the site Of The
Louise Home, namely Lots ]. II. II. IA,
Is and =. Square 1876. in the District OF
Columbia. free and discharged of the
trusts and conditions of the deed in trust
made by William w. Corcoran conveying
said property, dated November II, 1863.
and recorded December l5. 1870, in Liber
$50. folio 45S, ct seq, of the land records
Of said District, and to use the proceeds
Of the sale, as far as necessary. in the
thereon OF u hreproof home to be, called
and known as The Louise Home; the new
site to be owned and held subject to the
trusts and conditions stated in the afore-
said deed in trust Upon motion OF the
plaintiff. it is by the Court this 9th
day OF December. AID. 1915. ORDERED
that the defendants George EuStis, Luclnda
Corcoran Childs. Helen Hitchcock Clark.
Louise EGstiS Hitchcock. infant: Margaret
Mellon Hitchcock. infant: Thomas Hitch
cock, III, infant: William Mellon Hitch
cock. infant and Helen Louise corcoran
EuStiS, non compos mentiS. cause their ap-
pearance TO be entered herein on or before
the tortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and
the first publication hereof, otherwise this
action will be proceeded with as in case Of
default: provided copy hereof be published
once week for three successive weeks in
The Evening Star and in the Washington
Law Reporter prior to said return day
(S) H A SCIIWEINHAUT. Justice. Seal
A true copy Test: CHARLES f. STEWART
Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON. Deputy
Clerk de2l,2S,Ja4.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

Be proud that you speak American. Ny
pamphlet. History OF the American Lam
gua2e, Will give you q new understanding
OF the world S most widely spoken tongue
For free copy, send stamped self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care
of The Star.
lCopyrlght. 1916. the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1946-01-04
This

its literal meaning is expressed thus:
The exception tests the infallibility
of the rule.
Despite careful proofreading, er-
rors have an uncanny knack of re-
naming invisible until the presses
begin to roll, as authors and editors
know to their extreme anguish. And,
obviously, this column is more vul-
nerable than almost any other. For
instance, in cautioning my readers
against saying, She is the epitone
of loveliness, I recommended as
better usage, 80 the acme of love-
illness" But it came out g" acne
of lovelineSS"
You should have read my mail for
a week or SO after that one
Evening star., 1946-01-04
BY Dave Breeer Goren on Bridoe

Both sides vulnerable. South
deals.
AK53
VB7542
HA4 sa9
+K32
AQ1O98 N AZ
2QJ109 WV 263
nKQJ . 1O987s
+QJ @l09875
AAJ764
AK
H532
4 ASA
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass A Pass
Pass Double Pass Pass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Valley Quincy
Entries Sfof

Some Of the top teams in this
area have been entered in the Wa
tefbury Boys Club annual Nauga-
tuck Valley basketball tournament.
Today the Rover A. c. from
Derby submitted their entry. This
court combine features two broth
er combinations of Lou and Phil
Golino.
Johnny and Harry Concilio are
well remembered in past tourna-
ments for their smart ball handling
and teamwork. They will be about
to grab the trophy this year
The once-formed Waterbury Boys
Club Cadets but now known as the
Cadet A. c. has made it known
that they will be in the tourna-
ment this year
The Cadets featuring the Rinaldi
brothers, the OLoughlins. Patsy
Damelio. Johnny Griffin are yearly
entries in the tournament and al
ways make the going plenty tough
for their opponents.
The tournament scheduled for the
week of February "a is not too far
away. In fact the drawings will be
held Thursday evening. February
81, at 3.
All senior teams in the Nauga-
tuck Valley area are welcome 10
enter the tourney An entry fee
should be submitted with applica-
tions. which may be secured at the
Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Boston, Feb. i4-tUP)-A petition
to sell the Suffolk Downs horse
race track in East Boston today led
to speculation that separate offers
for the track have been made by
former ambassador to Great Britain
Joseph p. Kennedy and former Bos-
ton Police Commissioner Joseph P.
Timilty.
Edward o. Proctor and Edward r.
Goode, receivers for the Aldred in
vestment trust, yesterday petitioned
in u. s. District Court for the right
to sell 1891 shares of common
stock Of the Eastern Racing Associ-
alton, Inc. operators Of the track.
1t was observed that the receivers
had received a second offer TO buy
the stock which was substantially
in excess" Of previous offer OF
81 .300.O
The petition was filed only three
days after Goode had returned by
plane from Florida. Kennedy is
spending the winter at Palm Beach
and he has been mentioned previ-
ously in connection with q possible
purchase Of the track. Timilty left
Palm Beach last night and was due
In Boston today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Judges, Dog Tired, Pin
No Ribbon on Mayor
BY DAN PARKER

S S was MSS ~ ~, s:,S,S SSs S Ss Sd s s
= = had the p SSCS Ms sSs sSSSEs os' s' We,
sEsat day for the oSnIns nmE WIN tive Gays % sosns
sS ssd SsTsss before Sdnls arrived -
his Ss so ss Of south Ssrs ' THIS pcrp IKE spons
pole has no bark At an ms silence must mean somhns and ts
me hat Ann bennington had osS. rycnsss them
look snned than because dogs with
harried look
who le the w6ole tAns stride study contrasts:
uSs s 'S SSS%S American water pan an ali SS
extinct ssI lone specimen .S named STSwH SS% he's N SS
n Y. who s trying hh popular farm
the arrangements T1 rem committee Slipped
Of brandy strapped OntO che st. Demands necks
japanese spsne sam 50 patriotic coaOOrSte
on nsS play The u Sp p xSo al yard Td
big, lmpid brown Of the pande pnmOnts shining
with feminine hands Who tells the lakeland
in the Garden not controlled BY
Daman jus. bull terrier on which Paddy Barrie the morse
blood in the terriersP
The huge st. Bemards brought mind
during show Only Seat stands between Bensons and
iOne Straight spanish moss type OF hair look for ali the world
nary a a e oo wSe Rooshsns Of doSdom Who'll have
traffic with Siberian has because Of their Red esn az.
prmpng show looked unhappy
he barrel of flour
making English their dis
barking:
ElkhOund looking puzzled while being
addressed
enjoying himself looking around Jimmie Dur
counterparts-the they call elbows
Keeshunden they get gray: The in
with POLKA stockings leading
terrier around the judging ring The ChhUahuss epOsing on
silk cushions their glass at end the Garden they
wouldn't sneeEed off their pins by trying pronounce
"Chhuahua!" (Gesundheit!
passed. greyhounds
editions
whippetS which meal wouldn't do harm. Basset
repoachuy those who at them Schnau-
perfectly English paniels being brought
in douheak listening, West
book?) pontfs and
which nmbus has been
bull that looks like good old Winston
certainly tD lost day that the
Chesapeake Reeve couldn't bring back
Kerry growing fercey when spread
report Mike Quill Moscow Kerryman,
preaching shouldn't happen Komondook much less Ku
yesterday WE'LL the those wild
who used fight for the Gar One Of the Irish Wolf
hounds ncknamed Zip her
the the Schppekes Chats to show how
Skipper stuff like this that makes
especially south with
why did that pin blue ribbon
mopng through the terrier section and That takes
Of you you airedaiel"
Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
St. Joseph Holy
Name VS..
Sc. Anthony's

Squaring the series with the St.
Anthony Big Five of New Haven
will be the big idea for st. Joseph'S
Holy Name basketball tonight when
the teams meet for the second time
at st. Joe's court; the visitors hav-
ing defeated the Holy Manners at
New Haven about a week ago. The
St Anthony squad is composed
mainly OF former high school hoop
stars and figures to give the local
lads q stirring tussle on the latter's
court. st. JoSeph's cYO boys and
st. Anthony Juniors are billed for
q preliminary game at 7:30 p. m.
Last night at Wallingford, St,
Joseph's Holy Name team was out
pointed 1870 by Wallingford Town
ies; the teams playing to a 24-23
hrst half score. Ricatelli and Ku-
beck melted p points for the win
ners. Verbyla 10 for st. Joes. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
JACOBS BEACH
IN TURMOIL
ON RULING
ny JACK CUDDY
United Press sports Writer

New York, Feb. it-tuP)-rhe
fight mob on Jacobs Beach was
confident today that Justice Car.
roll q. walters decision against
undereover managers and piece
men" would be appealed soon be-
cause It menaced the sports Shiny
foundation,
As one habltue Of 4Oth street put
Il; "More'n half the pugs In the ring
today are owned BY at least two
managers, and some Of them are 30
cut up that they have q meeting OF
the board Of directors after every
bout"
Justice Walter Of the New York
county supreme court made public
yesterday his decision In which he
held that boxers In New York State
can have legal contracts only with
managers licensed by the State
Athletic Commission,
This ruling was handed down in
the test case Of heavyweight Joe
naksi vs.. his managers, Herman
MAILMAN and Nathan Wolfson, and
the athletic commission.
background
The test case resulted from leng-
thy Mitigation in which MAILMAN,
who has no license as manager,
sought to obtain q portion Of Baksi's
ring earnings from the fighter and
wolfson, his licensed manager. Dur
ing the litigation q stipulation"
was arranged in court whereunder
MAILMAN would receive some Of the
earnings, but the arrangement
would deprive BakSi of about half
Of his purses for several previous
bouts. Meanwhile, his purse for his
last fight with Freddie Schott was
tied up.
Baksi's attorney, Jay Leo Roths-
child, insisted that the stipulation
was illegal because 1t violated the
spirit OF the state boxing laws and
the commission rules.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
PLAYER BATTLE
ON WILLY FLOOR

Naugatuck was 1888 winner
over Crosby last night in a game
that would have kept two officials
quite busy, but the game was hand
led by one official. Mr.. Roche OF
New Haven, who was taxed no lit
tie to break up" a free-for-all at
the end Of the third quarter, when
Naugatuck's captain, Ralph Dami-
ano and Crosby's Don Synott and
Win Petteway tangled near one OF
the baskets.
Crosby pressed Naugatuck all the
way, but the borough boys pulled
away In the last quarter for 10
point edge at the final whistle. The
win also clinched the Naugatuck
Valley League title for the second
successive season for Pete Foleys
boys.
At half-time 1t was 1920 Nauga-
tuck, Damiano, Joe and Vim Healy
and Bob Stauffer all scoring well;
the first-named finishing with Is
points; while Curran and Girdzaus-
kas of Crosby finishing with IL
points each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Boys Club Notes

The Waterbury Boys Club, 20
Cottage Place, moved into their
third national contest this week
and Coach Joe o. Ross announced
plans for the second annual Ma
tional Standing Broad Jump Con-
test. sponsored by the Boys Clubs
of America.
Broad jumping" said Coach
Ross. lis a very ancient type OF
athletic activity, and is attractive
to all ages of boys"
The Boys Clubs OF America last
year originated these various ath-
letic contests in line with their
general physical program for boys
and they have proved very success
full.
The Broad Jump Contest is diYid-
ed into four age groups. First are
the Midgets, boys who have not
reached their 18th birthday on or
before February !. l946-Then come
the Juniors, boys who must be ~
years OF age but have not reached
their 18th birthday on or before
February !. l946-Next are the In
termediates, boys who must be 10
years of age but have not reached
their 18th birthday on or before
February !, l946-and the Seniors,
boys who are II years Of age but
have no reached their 2ist birth
day on or before February ], 1916.
Each Boys Club will report to
the National Boys Club Athletic
Committee the i've boys jumping
the greatest distance in each OF
the age divisions. This group Of 20
boys then will constitute the local
Boys Club team, and the team
having the best record Of all the
groups will be declared the nation
al winner.
Ross gave some Of the rules OF
the contest today. saying that mats
and pads shall not be used, as all
jumps must be made on dirt or
wood surfaces. Take-off boards
will not be allowed.
Special award OF medal will be
made to the individual champion IN
each division and q certificate will
be awarded the Boys Clubs placing
first, second. third. fourth and NTH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Pesky Signed

Boston. Feb. i4-(UPl-The sign
ing Of shortstop Johnny Pesky to
q 1915 Boston Red Sox contract left
only three standout players on the
unsigned list. 1t was announced by
General Manager Edward 7. COL
Inns today.
Pesky, a former Navy Lieutenant,
was runnerup for the American
League batting title in 1919 with 4
mark OF 1871. His agreement To
te.ms was preceded by the signed
contracts OF outfielders Rom d.
Magic and Andy Gilbert.
The only leading Red Sox players
still unsigned are infielders Bobby
Doerr, Rudy York and Al Flair, the
latter Z. recently discharged Army
veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
nv OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Feb. l4-UP)-I'm dog
tired and my feet are barking.
That's what comes Of going TO the
dogs ct the Westminster Kennel
Club Show in Madison Square Gar
den.
To me it proved one thing. Dog is
mans best friend. Big dogs, little
dogs and medium sized dogs, they
sat there all day long while people
petted them, ogled them and whis-
tied at them-and there wasn't sin
gle casualty. would have bitten the
hell out Of somebody.
But not these babies. They simply
stared back, and appeared just bit
bored at those funny-looking two
footed creatures parading around in
front. 1t didn't even bother them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
TRAINING CAMP TOPICS
By United Press
GardeIla Missing

Miami, Fla, Feb. l4-CUP)-
Dangerous Danny Gardella, the
New York Giants colorful wartime
outfielder, was on the loose today
and IL Manager Mel OFT ever finds
him he'll sell the 25-year-old Italian
quick.
Gardella, an off-and-on regular
with New York last season when
he hit al, Jumped" the club last
night after a row with OFT concern
ing his 1916 contract demands. The
outfelder left last night "for parts
unknown, according to q Giant
spokesman.
Club officials said that Gardella
would be sold either TO Milwaukee
or Minneapolis Of the American
association. Both clubs are bidding
for his services.
Excluding Gardella, 81 players on
the Giants roster Of IS still are un.
signed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Rubber, BenFus
Teens Win

Chase Brass and Copper entry IN
the I. r. A. basketball league was
just about eliminated from second
round title chances and a playoff
with American Brass. when Nauga-
tucks U. S. Rubber outfit won
52-4s game last night at the state
armory. Chase started strongly,
Red" Dayton, in particular scor-
ing points in quick succession, -
the borough outfit, led by Walter
Yackowski came on fast and had a
24-l9 half-time lead; but the teams
were all even again at the end Of
the third quarter. Dayton, Roberts
and Adams were outstanding in the
Chase attack. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Easy for Pep

Buffalo, n. =, FEB. IS-IUFl-.
Willie Pep, following a successful
tuneup bout against Jimmie Joyce
here last night, predicted today he
would win his featherweight title
clearing fight with Sal Bortolo at
Madison Square Garden next
month.
Pep, New York champion, and
Bartolo, ". B. A. title claimant. are
scheduled TO meet March !.
Wee Willie was whirlwind last
night as he won an unanimous de-
cision from Joyce, Lanky Gary. Ind.
sharp-s shooter and brother OF Willie
Joyce. highiy-regarded lightweight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Naugatuck's Purple Knights won
q free scoring yet close basketball
game from the Oakyiile- Watertown
vets last night at WATERFOWL high
gym, By q 57-5i score. Oakie Gar
1lnski, with 10 points, topped by
pax scoring. Chef Wojak getting ~
EuFs and Ziggy Koroyotny 10 each
ard Bud Slason and Sonny Rinaidi
neksed IS points for the o-W ar
ray.
on Friday night OF this week, the
Purple knights viii figure in a
double hender at the borough ~"
court. ns4eIing st. casimir's OF Ter
rvgills ~ 4 return game; while the
#nunakafek Zephyrs and Bridgeport
&rFInsNoods ere carded in 3 state
17aens enraunier either before or
affSr "a Kmfght-st. caSmir con-
&e6ta
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Down the Drives
With the ElkS

Mulville and DiNapoli teams Of
the Elks bowling league continue to
hold the leadership Of the popular
30 team pin circuit but new seasonal
records have been hung up by Guy
Pugra's team which had COS game
and Al Kosky, chairman Of the
bowling committee and team cap
tain who needed a double-strike and
Q "fill" last night against Ray
divers Steers, to make new sea-
son mark. Kosky rolled successive
strikes in the last two boxes then
filled with %" which gave him 1885,
1915 for a 39i set, new league
record by the margin Of single pin.
Standing and schedule: