davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
CITY PINC-PONC
PLAY DATES SET
Annual Tournament Will
Open March IA At Sec
ond, Orange USO

The annual city-wide Table Ten
mis- tournament, sponsored by the
municipal recreation department,
will get under way in Wilmington
Thursday March "A. it was an
nounced yesterday by Bert Haw-
ley, athletic director of the city
recreation department.
The tournament, third annual
to be held in the city, will be held
at the Second and Orange USO
building, in the auditorium which
is also being used by the city
recreation department.
Director Hawley said that all
entries must be filed on or be-
fore IL o'clock, March u, at the
recreation center.
The tournament will be open to
boys and girls. of whom two age
groups have been designated to
enter each contest.
Boys and girls 16 years Of age
and under will be eligible to enter
one class in the tournament, and
boys and girls II years and over
will be eligible for the other.
It was pointed out by Hawley
that the ages for the former must
not exceed 16 years; while those
for the latter must not be under
II years of age.
Tables, tennis balls, and paddles
will be furnished, but it was under
stood that anyone wishing to bring
their own, may do so.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
Jack And Jill Ployroom
Has Successful Oppn;..

The "Jack-and-Jill Play
room" flung open its doors
on the third floor of the South
ern building March and ma
ma, Little Mary, and Little
Johnny marched in.
Mrs. Robert Walsak and Mrs.
Alma H. Cameron, the two
young mothers who run the
unusual establishment, pro-
nounced their opening day a
''big success"
Children Happy
And judging from the happy
kids playing with the toys,
books, puzzles, and games, in
tn spic-and-span brightly
painted room, it was also a
lot of fun.
The mothers were enthusi-
astic, too, and were pleased
to see that the "Playroom'
had not only recreation to af-
ford their children but ex-
pert care and s'rest''-in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

deed, husbands appear to have
more faults than a porcupine has
quilts. Here, are the facts:
Field reporters for the Institute,
taking a brief vacation from ques'
tioning people on the more sober
problems of the world, asked a
representative cross-seetion OF
wives all over the United States
this question:
seWhat are the chief faults hus-
bands have?"
Pink to Purple
American wives gave forth with
their spouses' shortcomings in ev-
erything from pale pink to pur-
pie passages.
Biggest fault with husbands, say
American wives, is the tendency OF
husbands to stop in at the corner
tavern for snort, and a snort, or
more. Down there drinking with
those loafers!" said a middle-aged
Detroit housewife scornfully.
Easily FOTges
Second among husbands faults,
wives say, is their failure to take
a bouquet of flowers or a box OF
candy home to the missus from
time to time. 'They just get care
less and thoughtless, that's all"
Linked with the second fault is
the third, that husbands are sell
fish, think only of themselves.
when they're healthy, they want
to be kings; when they're sick,
they want to be babies. Never
saw anything like it" is the way
one housewife expressed it.
Domineering
Fourth in line for criticism is the
tendency of husbands to domineer.
"They want to be boss. . i. They
don't think anybody knows but
They don't respect
w,men's opinions. -. They think
they know all about women"
Fifth among the faults: "Other
women"
Men are Stlngy
Sixth. ''They expect you to run
the house on nothing -. They're
stingy about money for the house."
Seventh: ''They don't have
enough interest in the home. .
Spend too much time outside the
home"
Eighth: GAS soon as they get
ring on your finger, they take you
for granted"
CompIainers
Ninth: Complaining. ''My hus--
band complains about the cook
ing: he even swears about it.
NV husband always complains
about how the house looks -.
NV husband sits in a chair all the
time and hollers at me-"
Tenth: Gambling and smoking.
husband is always dropping
cigarette ashes on the rug =. My
husband loses all his money play
No Replies
Four wives out Of every one
hundred to whom held reporters
talked staunchly declared that
are faultless: Another
eight out of every hundred didn't
come up with any reply
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
Obituaries
MRS. ADA FRAZIER BULLARD

LUMBERTON, March 3-Funer-
nj services Cor Mrs. Ada Frazier
Bullard, wife of the late Ira J. Bull
lard, of Lurnberton, who died Sat.
urday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock in
the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin R.
Moseley at pine Acres" near
Laurinburg where she had lived
the past year, will be conducted
from the Moseley home Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment
will be in Meadowbrook cemetery
besides the grave of her husband.
Surviving are two sons, Ran
dolph Billiard, Andrews, S. c., and
Ira James Billiard, Lurnberton;
three daughters, Mrs. Moseley,
Mrs. Frank Crawford, Shelby, and
Mrs. Lee Carroll, Pennsylvania;
one sister, Mrs. Annie B. Kin
law, Lurnberton, and seven grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
J.. H. Lines Assumes Duty
At ACL Headquarters Here

R. J. Doss, traffic vice-president
of Atlantic Coast Line railroad,
said yesterday afternoon that j. H.
Lines, former industrial agent for
AL's industrial division has been
appointed industrial agent for the
firm in New York.
Lines took over his duties yester-
day.
Enquiries have reached a vol
une which makes it imperative
that we have a representative VINO
is capable and knows all about the
job, in New York, Doss said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
TO GET DEGREE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Re
winston Churchill, wartime prime
minister of England, will be award
ed an honorary degree Of Doctor
OF Laws by Columbia University
March 10, the University announc-
ed Sunday. The degree was voted
to Churchill in 1943 but he was I'M
able to come here at that time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
JUNIOR HOSTESSES

JUNIOR HOSTESSES
The Junior Hostesses Of the
USO club will meet tonight at
o'clock in the club at the reg
ular monthly meeting which will
be followed by informal
dancing and games with Group
l in charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
RECITAL TONIGHT

HECIIAL TUNIGdT
An unusually good attendance
is anticipated by the Thursday
Morning Music club at the
Ralph Sheldon recital tonight
in Grace Hall of st. James
church. The well known pianist
is appearing under the auspices
Of the club on behalf of the
music in hospital fund. The
recital will commence prompt
ly at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
ANNOUNCES

HENRERSONVILLE, March 2
R)-Monroe M. Redden, A, Hen
Jacksonville attorney and 1941-44
chairman of the state Democratic
executive committee, announced
today his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress
from the 18th district in the May
primary. Zebulon Weaver of Ashe-
vile is the present representative
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
DENIES PROTEST

CHUNGKING, March 3.-(P-,rbs
Chinese Foreign Office sun5a,,
denied a local newspaper renort
that it. had protested to Great ~.
ain against construction If IT. 49,
Pingshan airdrome at Kou,lo el,s
Of Hong Kong. S'ioly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary society Of
st. Paui's Lutheran church will
be held this afternoon at 4 o.
clock in the parish house with
Mrs. C. H. Buttlemann in
charge of the devotional. Circle
meetings will follow with the
exception of Circle Five.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
ALUMNI TO MEET

ALUMNI TO MEET
The New Hanover chapter Of
the East Carolina Teachers col
lege Alumni association will
meet Wednesday night at 8 o.
clock at the USO. Second and
Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Husbands Had Better Get
Grip On Then1selues;M Many
Wives See Lots OfFaults
Drinking, Thoughtlessness, Selfishness,
Bossiness, Laziness, Are High On
List In Recent National Vote
Ry GEORGE GALLUP

Director American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N j., March Wives who are con-
cerned about the faults of their husbands take comfort
from the knowledge that about 100000 other wives
doing the same thing.
The grim fact is, married in the United States
from looking upon their husbands perfect In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

MRS. ROBBINS AT BULLOCK
The condition of Mrs. Charles
Robbins, Leland, was reported
improved yesterday afternoon
by medical attaches at Bull
luck's hospital, where she re-
Gently underwent a major oper-
alton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

as well. ""4'e beds
Hate To Leav.
=, There's Their on4y one thin, :
Pids 5s+. with the pla 'osas h =.
ping. VII "ef shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
BAPTIST CIRCLE

BAPTIST CIRCLE
Circle One of the Winter
Park Baptist church will meet
this afternoon at 8 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. Hugh Long.
The Annie Armstrong program
will be observed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
WOMAN,s COUNCIL

WOMAN'S COUNCIL
The Woman's Council Of the
First Christian church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
church. The Executive COM
mite will meet at Z O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

Blue sheep inhabit the noun
tains of Szechwan province, China.
They are among the rarest Of the
larger mammals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

PHALANX FRATERNITY
The weekly meeting of the
Phalanx fraternity will be held
at 1880 tonight at 1.-The YMCA.
All members are urged to At
tend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
NAVY MOTHERS

NAVY MOTHERS
The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock In the Ameri-
can Legion home, Third and
Dock street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
County Police Holding
Negro In Shooting Case

County police are holding Albert
Williams, Negro, on the charge OF
assaulting and woundlng william
Henderson, Negro, with a snotgun'
Williams was arrested at Mason
boro Sound, the scene OF the snoot-
ing. Henderson was admitted to-
the Community hospital last night,
suffering from a wound IN Inc
back.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

The producer price support lor
soybeans will be continued In lS3o
at $2.04 per bushel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04
City Briefs
PIANIST TO APPEAR

Appearing on q benefit per
formance for the music In
Army and Navy Hospitals fund.-
Ralph Sheldon, outstanding
young pianist will play in WI
mington in a recital tonight az
$3.50 O'Clock in St. James Great
Hall under the auspices OF the
Thursday Morning Music club.
MISS FUTCHS TO SPEAK
Miss Augusta Futchs WILL
speak on Auergy at a meeting
of the Nurses Aide corps to be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock in
Gilmore Hall, First Presbyter-
ian church, Third and Orange
streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-04

Dial S-sall For Newspaper servic.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20
PALMER TEE.TER TO GET FAMOUS FILM

PALMER TFE.TER TO GET FAMOUS FILM Ono of tho mo st outstanding pictures of tho year will be shown at tho Polmo Thootor on Sunday evening at 9:oO p.m. Margaret o'Brion and Educrd C. Robin son will appear in "Our Vines Hive Tondor Grapes"
 Ii ttlo Margaret tokos tho roll cs Selma, sovon yoor old Tisoncin firm girl uho bottlos almost singlo-hondod1y agc in st tho comp1oconcy and solf-c on torod att Judo of tho toun' 8 mon and wornon. Robinson plays tho part of Margorot's s father, 2 farmer, uhoso first and last dovot ion is to his homo md family. Jamcs Craig, IS tho od- itor of tho local newspaper, is So1mn's confidcnt end ally. Frances Clifford IS beautiful and tol lontod school tocchor md young Jnckio "But oh" Jenkins, cousin and playmate, support little Mcrg-rot. This picture is q truo to lifo drorn with truo to lifo charo ctors.
 
 BROTHERS ON WAY TO EElMI TT Soft. YACHT Four brothers by tho nomo of Mclaughlin, aro on thoir ray to Konoi in 0 30 1t. yecht called the Thito Stog. They plan to tokc up ccttlo raising in thct area. Two of tho boys served in tho Army on tho Konoi Peninsula and thoy groctly impressed with the possi bill itios of boef produc ion thcro.
 
 Everyone you know ccn mcko you happy some by arriving, others by leaving.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
T-Minded Terps Give Promise
OF Sturdy Team in 7 rial Tilt

20 yards and the first score of the
game yesterday, and throughout the
afternoon seemed to have no trouble
putting his pitch on the target
Shaughnessy still Is counting on
having Tommy Mont back before
next season, but Turyn isn't going to
rel.nquish his job without a battle
None of the backs faxed the ball
too well. 1t always was in plain
view for every one to see, but that
is matter of experience and drill
ing. What Shaughnessy really
wanted to see was if the squad knew
what the T is all about and he
should have no complaint on that
score. Only once did somebody
miss his cue and gum up the works
Slippery Sammy Behr, who, with
Bob Piker, will supply most of the
backfleld speed, was impressive. He
slammed of tackle for yards and
the second score of the afternoon
on play that wouldn't have been
necessary had he gotten some block
ing on pass interception seconds
before that. Harry Bonk, leading
ground-gainer of the game, broke
through tackle and scampered 25
yards for the third score and Bill
Greer went 40 for the last on the
most exciting dash of the day.
Emile Fritz, a guard, piled up
some running plays in a manner
that bodies no good for rival backs
next autumn. Tom Gibbons, a
rookie guard, and Johnny Bissell
at tackle also contributed a couple
of plays that did their regulations
no harm.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Terminals Gain Lead
In Glass B as City
Pin Event Opens

Bowling 145 and 373, Sam Null
lineaux paved the way for the Ter
minal Liquor outfit of the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League to take the Class B team
lead with 1,720 as the 36th annual
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton championships opened last
night at Lucky Strike. Foreign
Trade of the Census Bureau loop
took first place in Glass c with
l ,588.
H. B. Miller, Indian Spring pin
man in the Country Club League,
rating 28-pm handicap. shot to
first place in A singles with 397
H. S. Ryan, Census Bureau, gained
the lead in B singles with 6-362.
William NOVEL;. Census Bureau with
1880. and Charles j. Mattson,
Country Club, with l0-360, tied for
second.
Two Office of Building Manage
ment League rollers shone as Johnny
Dye spurted to the front in C
singles with 1856 and William
Schmidt was second with 2-349.
A 4-647 tally gave Mattson and
L. A. Miller the lead in Glass A
doubles. NOVEL; and Ryan shot to
first place in c doubles with 24-654.
Agriculture Interbureau pinmen,
who have given the tournaments
strong support for more than three
decades, again will fire in a body
tonight. In the group will be Harry
Dixon, secretary of the association
and Emmett Scott, leading light in
the Aggies loop and member of the
WDCA Standing Committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
rs GH Slab Staff Better Than It's Shown, Buege Declares
Cubs Jinx Still Posters Reds:
Browns Trip World Champs

Hose have collected a total of eight
hits OH Cleveland curving. Bobby
Feller having tossed a three-hit
shutout against them Tuesday. Ker
Keltner paced the Tribe attack with
Ia pair OF homers and a double
which drove in four runs.
Newsom Stops Yankees,
Philadephia's Athletics evenec
their series with the New York
Yankees when they hoped or
Rookie Randy Gumpert, a former
hackman, for five runs in the sew.
enth inning to beat the Bronx
Bombers I'll before II ,90l. Old Bobc
NeWsom stopped the Yanks with
three safeties.
Southpaw Max Lanier celebrated
his return to the big leagues by
blanking Pittsburgh with sever
scattered singles as the St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Pirates, 60
Rookie Hank Behrman, a 24-year-
old highlander who was purchased
from Montreal only last Monday
halted the Boston Braves with nine
scattered hits as Brooklyn evened
the opening series with AZ VIC
tow
Evening star., 1946-04-18
By Lewis F. Atchison

A pretty good passer in Vic Turyn,
smart receiver by the name of Bob
Crosland, and clever, we'll
balanced all-around offense gave
Maryland supporters hopes for a
successful 1916 football season as
they watched the Terps in friendly
fratricide yesterday at College Park
in the windup of spring practice.
In drawing the curtain aside for
a preview of his squad, Coach Clark
Shaughnessy revealed that his men
have taken to the T like Henry Ford,
and while much remains to be done
on defense, the Terps will light lot
Of flrecrackers under their opponents
come autumn. This may be no bowl
team. With North Carlina, William
and Mary, Michigan State and one
or two more of their eight rivals re-
ported loading up, Maryland may
not break even on the season. but
it will stir up lot of excitement.
For the sake of the record the
Blacks, handled by Al Heagy from
the bench and Turyn on the field
chalked up $50 victory over the
Colds. Actually, the difference be-
tween them was much less, for sit
ting up in stands, nursing a set of
fractured ribs, was Red Wright, 220-
pound fullback, who would have
been in the Colds backfield and
whose absence greatly handicapped
that team. 1t missed Wrights line
plunging and blocking.
Turyn is good passer. He tossed
one to Crosland for a total gain OF
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Chandler Would Make
Baseball Worldwide

Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler, who several days ago ad-
vised the State Department to stop
meddling In baseball affairs" now
is willing to cooperate with that
agency to consider the possibilities
of popularizing baseball around the
globe.
Appearing at the Nats-Red Sox
game yesterday at Griffith Stadium
after visiting the Capitol, the former
Senator said he would be glad to see
baseball become worldwide if the
Government is interested in using
the game to improve relations with
other countries.
The State Department is the
proper agency to investigate such
possibilities, said Chandler, land
I'm ready at any time to sit down
with such officials and discuss the
situation. Baseball has great con-
tribution to make in the interna-
tional field and I would want it to
mean something"
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Colts, Episcopal High
Track Teams Score
Impressive Wins

Coolidge High School has prac-
tically no track facilities, but its
cinder squad continues to rate as the
big surprise of the early season.
Starting of the year with victories
over Eastern and Blair, the Colts
added two more victims to the list
yesterday when they came out on
top in a triangular meet In Central
Stadium, scoring 81 points to 40 for
Central and 81 for Roosevelt.
Episcopal High, meanwhile, was
maintaining its position as a threat
IN the approaching Metropolitan
championships with an easy win
over Western and Tech on the Alex
andrians' field. Episcopal piled up
.81h points to 80 for Tech and 271a
for Western.
Billy Drew was the leader in the
Coolidge victory, scoring IS points
on triumphs in the 440-yard dash,
880-yard run and the broad jump.
iR loo-ysTd p.n.o dash-kIssslen oRo. Camp
ki;se. 'R' R'1ndef0 Kfdef e. g. Camp Tine eR ::
N:s Ss.eR5ss e5 RD:as. 6 c Sc e. sshHnsn Tms,
45 s:'Sas 5'"D'E &c s Dsyd:o1 s sH"ss5: e s
43n. s55s61s''tsa s5P6nsoa R e nSn.. INA 1i}', a
l2o-yard high hurdles-Blosk RN.
tuokeT T,m. &C.; n. Psnton &c. c.. johnson &c.
22o.yard low hurdles-Blosk eR1. Kris.
soh Co, Denton &C Martineau n,
Co. Time, -0:@a 6. ~''' NAi''''esu w.
ssssel poort H &c. { sep"sI5z eJ Distanee: nee
D. Dssaschs1es: as4 1f Issson G.. ss,tes c.
Kent BF0se az ,uTRnmDEsT Ra5,Ds;s'n &C c. P.Ror &C..
~ Hish J., 'pmn@pottort g. g., Friedrich
Pole ysIit-Eafins scj. issi Hall Z tc 1ncees, cs
Gsrnsr Gs9ss 'CR; tie between Lane Rl and
mile relayNcentral0 Penso 'fea 'nksees kens:
T,mt TMaity' ssehuman)' Roosevelt. Coolidge.
Episcopal took first in seven events
and placed strongly in its rout of
Western and Tech to display bal
ance Of power that presages trouble
for future opponents.
1O0-yard dash-Glaseow CWD. Thomp-
son 'I1; Alexander tE), clarkson :. (El.
220-yard dash-Dunlsp tWD. Clarkson
a.; a.; Lawrence 'TJ. Holton tE). Time,
440.sard dash-Childer wv. Capers
Es kosei tT1. Peck 81. Time. 0;54 j,
ee0-yaIo run-Akeiey tED, Brocken-
prey 55rogeh CD Barty (E.), Davis tTJ. Time.
Mile run-wilcox El, Conquest cE,.
Ha,ioek 10" , W.. Foster IT.. Time, l5:0ss.
T1E.: Thompson I'D. vandenbers wv.
l29 high hurdles-zerkle ED, Dilv.s
oE;, PreVot tTD, Vandenberg (WJ. Time,
shotpnt-Rirse E), Parker tE3, Fer
Diseus-Birge -Birge 'E), tie between Frasier
ana Perry co, Clarey (TJ. Distance,
High lump-Tie between zerkl. and
Height. feet s inches '-' ''''
Pole vault-Preyot (TD, Hover (T).
De Butts Cd, tie between Barrineer (E)
anG RAIDER tW) Height, 10 feet
Broad lump-Glasgow (W). Zerkle fFl,
Myers tW). Lawrence. Distance, l9 feet
,,,s Nile Y. relay.-Episcopal tAkeley, Frasi.r
WhltioGk and Capersl, Tech, Western
Time, 3:4l.4
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Sturs Yesterday

Ted Williams, Red sox-Enioyed per-
feet day at bat with two doubles and
single as Red sox walloped the SEN
atorS. 1876
Ken Keltner. Indians-Hit pair of
homers, double TO drive in four runs
IN Cleyelanc's II victory over the
White SoX
Phil Cavarretta. Cubs-Homered with
one in ninth inning TO high light a D.
run uprising which save the Cubs an
III win over Cincinnatti's Reds.
Bob Joyce, Giants-Spaced seven hits
eneGtively as Giants defeated the
Philltes, 5-2
Hank ,Behrman, Dodgers-Made a
successful major league debut by lin
iting the Braves to nine hits as Brook
lyn won, a.
Bobo Newsom-Silenced Yankee bats
With three hits. as Athletics trounced
New Workers, I'll.
Walt Judnich, Browns-His homer
and double accounted for three runs
which helped Browns nose out the
Tigers. 70 in ninth inning.
Max Lanier, Cardinals-Pitched a
G-hit shutout against the Pirates as
ST. Louis collected 13 hits for 60
triumph
Evening star., 1946-04-18
By Ben McAIwee

An all-time District League season
record average of 1894 for 80 games
today stood to the credit of Bob
Miciotto, King Pin ace. The coun-
try's No. 4 ranked duckpinner
achieved his goal last night with a
final AT set.
In winning his first title in the
citys fastest circuit, Miciotto. with
successive sets of 4l4, 437, 452, 1856
and AT made one of the most bril-
liant finishes in the history of the
loop. His average for the final Is
games was 1906. Last season he
was runnerup to Fred Murphy, a
teammate.
Hokie Smith. captain of the pen
nant-winning Hi-Skor team, was the
runnerup with 1878 for 90 games.
His set last night was 38S.
Hi-Skor. despite a 2-l defeat by
Bethesda No. 2. finished on top by
six games. Second-place King Pin
was 81 victor over last season S
pennant-winning Temple.
Hyattsyille, paced by Gordon
Remsburg's 1856, whipped Lucky
Strike, 2-l TINS gave the suburban
outfit third place over the losers.