davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-10

the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs, which closes today.
Vote for Radio Video Ban.
Television and radio occupied the
attention of the minors at yester-
days important executive session.
A new amendment, which, in effect,
would ban any network baseball
either by radio or television, was
adopted by unanimous vote.
It was the first time the minors
had made q definite rule on radio
and television. They had been pro-
tected in the past by major league
action, which recognized territorial
rights. Under the major league
rules, the minor league club involved
was free to consent to invasion of
its territory for radio or television
purposes. There is no provision for
any consent by the minors in the
amendment passed by the 54 voting
leagues.
Under the new rule, radio and
teleWsion broadcasts would be linn
tied to stations located within the
home territory" of the club. That
home territory" was defined to in
clude all land within the circumfer-
ence OF a circle having radius of
so miles, with its center at the ball
park.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Scholarship Changes
Up TO Southern Loop
Sessions Today

Discussion Of proposed changes
In the constitution was expected to
take I'D much of the time at to-
days meeting Of Southern Confer
ence of1cials ut the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Most Of the proposed changes
are minor ones. In most instances,
the changes would put the confer
snce scholarships back on prewar
basis. One proposal would equalize
opportunities for students who en-
tered the armed forces after W
Day, and another is to take care
Of those who will be drafted in the
future.
The meeting opened last night
with meetings of the Executive
Committee and the committees on
various sports. Heading these sports
committees are Wallace Wade Of
Duke, football; Bob Fetzer Of North
Carolina, track; Eddie Cameron Of
Duke, basket ball; George Quigley
Of Maryland, boxing. and Frank
Sumers of Virginia Military, wres-
tling. Reports of these committees
were to be given today.
Among other items to be discussed
today were football officiating and
q proposal for an organization OF
conference athletic trainers. Last
order Of business is election Of Of
flcers, but that may not come until
tomorrow If today's meeting is a
long. one. The annual banquet is
scheduled tonight. <sB4~- sssa
sites of championship tourna-
ments in various sports also were to
be decided today.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Baseball Deals
at q Glance
Ry the Associoied Prsss
Major Leagues.

Major Leagues.
mar and Bryan Stephens to Baitimore Of
timore have a Working ssreemsnt.
Boston Braves sold Infielder Bob stur-
geon to Seattle Of Pacific Coast League.
Cleveland Indians signed Steve ONeill,
former Detroit manager, as coach.
Minor LeaEue MANAGERIAL Appointments.
Morrie Arnovich, former big league in
neldsr. signed to manage Decatur Ill.,
tnelder ifsan sfansa a.. msn.sss e''of 81 drin
Ga, Of Georgia -Alabama League.
- Lou r Er,nnssy: forussr seutneldsr fsr so:-
fia.' f4in'e Of r Florida internstion.i League
Myril Heag, who PLAYED with Neg York
White sox. signed to manage st. Peters
sips6s@taa ef tSs Eastern Isas%s fa1m.;
major ieasuef sad shorssoD With sea1ee
ast e. Tas n Rev RssnE
League.
poaEer scous :aned IS chicaso 0Si %hiss
snE sv. " RSsson .Dgoinsed gsRer.ll q
Colonial League.
Minor League Trades.
First Baseman Jack Curnal was trans
ferred by Spring field, Mass. of NV
land League to Pensacola, Fla. Of South
eastern League.
Second Baseman Mickey witek was sent
by Springfield of New England League
to MONTGOMERY, Ala. Of southeastern
League.
Left-hander Richard Napier and Third
Baseman Bill Bolduo were moved by
GAINESVILLE. Wis, of Wisconsin State League
to Montgomery Of southeastern League.
First Baseman Jack Custer was shifted
by Selma, AL. Of Southeastern to Mont
gomery of same league.
Tulsa of Texas League acquired Short
stop Roy Mcmillan from Columbia, s. C.,
Of South Atlantic League.
League traded Pitcher Lou Busn. to Rich
-mond. Va. of Piedmont League for Pitch
-NrsG George Sumey. &. ...-
- Toiedo Of American ASSOCIATION sold
Outdelder Hank Savage and Pitcher Car;
men Ferulle to Baltimore Of international
Evening star., 1948-12-10
300 Orange Bowl
Ducots for Sale
| By City Official
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-Three
hundred highly priced Orange
Bowl football game tickets are to
be sold on a first come. first
served" basis today by Miami City
Commissioner Perrine Palmer, jr.
Yesterday Palmer inserted an
advertisement in o Miami news
paper announcing the public sale.
Lets give everybody chance to
see the game" Palmer said.
What prompted the generosity
or where Palmer got 800 Of the
coveted tickets still Is somewhat
Of a mystery.
The ticket rucus began when q
Miami sports editor wrote that
Palmer, Mayor Robert L. Floyd
and City Commissioner w. w.
Charles asked for and received
1000 tickets above the 1000 al
ready allotted the commission
members.
At first Palmer, like the other
commission members, said he
hadn't seen any tickets" al
though Orange Bowl President
Will M. Preston told of the meet
ing in which the tickets were
sought.
Orange Bowl tickets were sup
posed to have been all sold out by
last March.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
PoidNOT to Coach Texas Ags,
Morton Has ENJOYABLE Year
Hy the Asseeiotsd Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. TO-
The football coach who probably
enjoyed the game the most this
year was Homer Norton.
Norton got paid not to coach at
Texas A. g. M. In fact, his salary
has been taken care Of both this
season and next. It isn't keeping
him from coaching. however, and
chances are good that next year
he will be back in the big time.
Norton Is the fellow the ex-
students Of Texas A. & M. paid
some $4,000 to relinquish his
contract.
In view Of the events which
saw A. & M. lose game after
game, 1t appears Norton can
consider himself a lucky fellow,
except that he feels pretty
strongly for the youngsters OF
Aggieland and their trials and
tribulations of the football cam
'paign now running its course.
The Aggies went winless this
year. They never did any OF the
IA seasons Norton coached at
A. g. M. Even in 1947, when there
was such q hullabaloo climaxed
by the exes buying up his con-
tract, the Aggies took three games
and tied one Of 10.
Harry Stiteler, an ex-Aggie.
was hired as head coach this
season. Despite the string OF
losses, the athletic council voted
Harry a $1,000 raise in salary.
This came after A. & M. had lost
six straight. The next day the
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Conn viii Claim Til lie Should He Kayo Louis

condition after completing their
training. They were to weigh in
today at the Illinois Athletic Com
missions Office. Louis expected to
scale 222. Conn aimed at 1873.
Conn said he will claim the title
If he happens to knock out Louis.
I'D be champion" Conn declared.
"The public would have to recognize
me as champ If that happened"
Louis, who went through nine days
Of intensive training, did not say
that he was going to try to knock
out Conn again. 1T just means" "
the champion said, that I'm going
to have my guard up every second -
Evening star., 1948-12-10
With Bill Lestch

However as the water cools, the
body processes of these fish slow
proportionately so that in really cold
water the digestion of the same
sized minnow may be matter Of
days-even weeks. We believe that
this applies to the striped bass as
well.
AS the water cools, the big. well
fed fish need less food. When they
are hungry, they 60 on feeding
sprees and sport anglers take them
in numbers. However, being fat
and gorged with food, 1t Is our belief
that the fish lay of feeding for a
matter Of several days and 1t is this
which causes blind spots IN striper
fishing.
Certainly this reasoning supplies
us with an alibi to soothe our ruff1ed
feelings over our lack of success on
our last two trips.
We have given the new woven
metal lines a thorough try-out this
fall and have discarded them COM
pletely. From now on, we're sticking
to solid-strand monel metal or
stainless steel lines for deep trolling
and linen lines for other purposes.
The woven metal lines, when used
with even reasonably heavy lead,
f1atten on the reel, assuming plan
ing surface which requires as much
lead to take them to the bottom as
do linen lines. They pick up and
hold more salt water against the
reel than do the solid lines, kink
about as easily, are more abrasive
against guides and tip.
And here's a tip about any steel
line. Don't let the boat captain
speed up until you've reeled in your
line. At high speeds, regardless of
the amount Of lead, the lure and
lead come up on top and, bouncing,
will kink and part your line with
the greatest of ease.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

while some phenomenal catches Of
the big stripers have heen made
during the past few weeks, there
have been many off days when no
one has caught fish.
Although we have not had the
opportunity of checking with ichthy-
ologists or biologists, we believe we
have the reason. This year has
seen an unusual number of bait fish
in the bay. Feed has been plentiful.
Last Sunday in the Point Lookout
area and all the way up to Barren
Island Light, when no one caught
fish, we saw plenty of bait. Gannets
were diving everywhere, taking
sinners and menhaden until dark.
We reason, therefore. that no striper
who wanted food has had to go
without. All fish caught have, kcen
hog-fat and many had stoihachs
full of bait fish when cleaned.
We know that with fresh water
game fish, such as black bass,
minnow is digested during the sum-
mer months in matter of hours
Evening star., 1948-12-10
|HyattsviUe Tourney
For BvL, Brook|and
Event Top Pin Card
By Ben McAlwee


The seasons first Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament at Hyattsville
and the third annual mems Brook
land Limited Doubles at Brookland
Recreation will be the top attrac-
tions on Sundays big bwoling pro-
gram.
Contestants at Hyattsville will
contribute rs cents each and the
bowling establishment the same
amount per entry 10 the BvL which
lis carrying on to help make life a
little brighter for long-hospitalized
veterans.
The winner in the five-game
event will receive $50. Entry fee Is
|$3. A three e-flfths handicap allow
ance will be based on 128 scratch.
Top prize in the five-game Brook
land event will be $3.50. The COM
oined average limit is 235. En-
trance fee is $3.50 per person.
Bob Reid and Billy Towles were
the victors last year in a field of
76 teams.
Crack Jewish pinmen of Baltimore
and Washington will clash at 7:30
o'clock tomorrow night at Greenway
in teams. doubles and singles for the
benefit of Dorothy Kilmer, paralyzed
night club shooting victim. The Dis
trict outfit will be Julie Singer, Leon
Feisher, Marvin Wolf, Abe Wein-
berg, Bits Amanuel and Dave Singer
Meyer Jacobson, one Of the country's
leading duckpinners, will head the
visiting aggregation.
Two records went by the boards in
the National Capital Major at King
Pin last night when Cletus Pannell
posted a 470 set and Greyhound
Liquor tailed a 1884 team count.
Pannell's 1877 single which gave Cliff
ton Liquors 81 win from ABC
Demolition was five pins shy of
Johnny Fishs 1872 season high. Paul
Perkins 1886 and Lindsay Stott s
165-407 were the big wallops as
Greyhound swamped Federal Litho-
1dPI1s xtCO x1dA1A44VO1a o 4O4 0AA0 IA l
gave Campanella & Wood 80
victory over Georges Radio.
Clarendon has Cancelled its weekly
"ten-strike, two-ball" handicap event
until after the Christmas holidays.
Harry Burdette Of Covington Motors
flashed a season high 49, set in the
Bethesda Bowling Center 81 900 loop
with games Of 1856, 153 and 143
Soper's Service Station leads the
flag chase with O'Neill Construction
trailing by three games.
Gene Hale, with Q season record
449 set made with games by 129, 161
and 159, paced Andy's Yard Service
to 81 win from A. L. Kelley & Son
in the Clarendon Major.
Bill Cutsail's 173 poke in 404 set
gave Barlowe's Lunch 81 edge
over Bell Coin Machine in the Pop
Crawley Memorial loop at Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
By the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis, who knocked
out Billy Conn in Yankee Stadium
In June, 1916, will meet the Pitts
burgh Irishman again tonight in q
six-round exhibition match in Inter-
national Amphitheater.
A sellout crowd Of more than 10000
is expected to witness the duel with
14-ounce gloves in what promises
TO be Chicagos most attractive ex-
hibition since Louis boxed Bob Fox
worth here last January.
Both the champion and the 81
year-old Conn appeared in excellent
Evening star., 1948-12-10

in their feeding
habits and many
parties have been
bitterly disap-
pointed t er
Drawing the ele-
m e n t 8 a n d
spending plenty
of hard-earned
cash My to
come home with
empty baskets.
Heretofore, this
season has pro-
duced some OF
the best striped
bass fishing of
the wear and
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Aggies went out and dropped
their seventh.
Norton is coaching Kirwin High
School here. Last season Kirwin
didn't win a game; this year 1t
won several.
But football isn't taking up
much Of Norton's time. He's con-
structing a 35-unit beach apart
ment house here. What the Aggie
exes paid him is being used to
help finance the building.
Norton admits it's pretty hard
to stay out Of college coaching.
There are intimations that he
will return to the ranks next year.
He's had several offers.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
OUTDOORS

AS colder weather sets in, the big
rockfish which have been creating
such q furor In lower Chesapeake
Bay. have become temperamental
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Pacesetting Dargan's pinmen DOM
mated the Greenway Commercial as
Wade Sheriff's record 437 led O sea-
son high team 1879 count to which
Lou Irby contributed q AIS set.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Basket Boil Draws Most

Basket ball in the United States
draws about 100000 spectators a
year: baseball, 65,OOO,ooo: football,
SO. 900 900. and softball. 100000.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Reg. 500 Wilson Sam Sneod Champions
Steel SHAFT IRON CLUBS

Satin finish. chrome plated blade with
double flange. Sand blasted straight
line face scoring True Temper
chrome finished step down steel shaft.
selected black calfskin. edge skived
and perforated reminder grip. Sets
of only.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Constructed Of solid persimmon wood
finished in dark ebony with red
chrome finished step down steel shaft,
black calfskin, edge skived and per-
forated Reminder grip. Driver,
brassie and spoon. Sets OF 3 only.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Durocher

CONTINUED From Paeg CID
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Bill Cutsail's 173 poke in 404 set
gave Barlowe's Lunch a 81 edge
over Bell Coin Machine in the Pop
Crawley Memorial loop at Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

MEMS AND BOYS SATIN WAkM-UP
JACKETS. Two-tone color combinations.
Sizes for youngsters to ls years Of oee.
Upper front, two front sIosh pockets,
full kosho lined. Green and white. green
and gold, royoI and white, maroon and
White and. others.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Double lined, pebble sroin-
ed cowhide, Official size.
An ideal ball for the ploy-
ground, or for junior
Leagues.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Summaries of MiIIrose Meet

Lucke);, 2-Massachusetts Institute of
HsT1aGa HHssRa9ps6S University Time on!s5ssy
Two-mile run: Curtis Stone (shan-
Tasa Taoney = I1linoiss,: 5mfoIsss tisv ,osia,
ho~a}; 4mFrsnfis 4;ms ae;s Martin New York
Pole vault; 1SRobert Richards Gllinois
4; c.. a feet, 8 inches; 2.Richmond
hsEs9n asbss sg RPps 4.lt tsst .s
Harry Cooper tMinnesotaI: Lloyd LSad Dufi
hna sssss ssss ane I AtsauF teat Sherman Rh0de
aSs 'eilSs eellsss reg. ami H eeIsss
swesle'aRg Solyss 4gme, unjys5ssty ss5'sy 4Mdd's0ur'
Johns University: st. Francis
ssSYs sellfss TIn,t $mua|5s5sIty s!s6Ty Of Miami; E
10Psnnsyivsnis Rsmyi sGdese Bsn,anin min kreitssers,
Pias Prf krf !1hp = mss1s Sssas'nsssss s-y
g; gi,ts 5. NAVAL T;n, Asa Asademy' @Rh0de Island
td coilese 0t (BPoWains Ross. Dave
williams, Ed Fitzgerald, George. Thomp-
son): AFordham College; 3-New York
Pioneer Club; 4-Brown University. Time
ons. mile college relay Zone 81 Of a ;sriss,: series,
lmNew Rerk universlt;g, ;, .John n;soI NssoIn p
wan tusn manssttsn 5sss cosse
gan state College, only other entry, did
not finish first man feln. Time, 3:22.2.
One-mile COLLEGE relay tone of series1:
George Stafurik. John Tulip, Frank Fox:
2-Fordham University; 3-Ohio State
University. Three entries) Time, 3:22.1.
HiGh Jump: William Vessie, Colum-
bia, 6 feet, inches; David Albritton.
Dayton tohio) Athletic Club. 6 feet,
inches; 3-Irving Mondschein, New York
University, 6 feet, 8 inches: Tie be-
tween John vislocky, ir., New York A. C.
and Richard Phillips, Brown University,
feet, 5 inches. New meet record; for
mer record of 6 feet, 7Sz inches set by
Irving Mondschein. New York University.
Feb. !, 1910
Evening star., 1948-02-01

The wanamaker mile: Gilbert Dodd,
Boston Athletic Association; 2"Wllnan
Mssbe Mssf MSngan SeE yofK sats stnstc clup
Browning Ross, Villanova College. Time
4:05.3 tnew worlds indoor record, ole
mark set by Dodds at 4:06.4 In 1s44o
The Mel Sheppard 800: 1-Georee
Goaa SUI pdnssr BrGxna
United States Military Academy; John
Quisley, Manhattan College. Time: liza
intercollegiate relay, two miles: i
Manhattan John Moran, James Cavan-
neiD; a-columbia; 3-ohio State; 4
Syracuse. Time 7:47.4.
SsO-yard run: Reginald Pearman,
New York University; 2-Jerome Connolly
MenIssn Nfa asTk staae AsRs's cosss Eue Tne
6o-yard dash: Thomas Carey, New
York Pioneer Club; Fred Jones' Lincoln
University; 3-Joseph cianciabella. Man
was disqualified for two false starts).
Time: 65 seconds
6o-yard high hurdles: Harrison Dill
| Ross Nichols, Oklahoma A. & M
Time: 10 seconds.
o,i. a4ega1ss Sapss,. relay women philsde-
of New York; 3-John r. Dempsey Hurri-
canes of Oak Park. Ill. Time: 53 seconds
Mercury Athletic Club of Montreal, other
entry, did not competed
| One-mile college relay Zone of a series): !:
| 1-Georgetown University tAlex Rorke
Mortimer Kane, George Michilades, Ed
Sause); Holy Cross College: 3-Penn
| 1902.
One mile AAu relay 0imit 25-yard
scratch Robert csTty, stat1ord Thompson %
Hugh Short, Roscoe Browne): 2-Police
Sports Association; 3-Grand Street Boys
oiympics. Time. 3:9s.5. ~ '
One-mile college relay tone Of o series):
Yale University Edward Burdick
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Rockets Topp|e Lions
In S-6 Hockey Tilt
By the Assooiofed Press :

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Phil
Hergeshimer, Mike Narduzzi and
Wally Stefaniw scored two goals
each to lead the Philadelphia
Rockets to an 8-6 victory over the
Washington Lions tonight before
500 American Hockey League fans.
The victory was the Rockets Sec
ond over the Lions at home after
Washington won three games on
their home ice. 1t gave Philadelphia
5-point edge over the Lions in
the battle to keep out of the cellar
of the Eastern division of the league.
The teams were tied at IL at
the end of the first 20 minutes and
the Rockets held 4-3 advantage at
the finished of the second period.
Washington tied the count at SIS
early in the final session, but the
Rockets forged ahead again at the
finish.
The twins, Dan and Frank Por-
teous, did the bulk of the scoring
for Washington, with total Of
three goals.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Civilian Mentor
To Charge
About March |
Joyhowks' Chancellor
Is Disappointed Over
Breaking Contract
By the kssociofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
George Sauer today resigned as
headafoobtall coach at the Univer-
sity of Kansas to accept a 4-year
contract for the same job at the
Naval Academy.
The coaching change was an
nounced by Rear Admiral James L.
Holloway of the Academy and
Athletic Director e. C. Quigley of
Kansas.
Capt. E. B. (Whitey) Taylor,
Academy athletic director. disclosed
the duration of Sauer's contract, but
declined to mention terms.
1T was not question of salary"
Quigley said. HE said he Just
wanted to make the move. feeling 1t
was a greater opportunity"
He made the announcement with
a note of deep regret.
His decision to leave K. U. was
more than a disappointment to me-"
Quigley added, TT hurt me-
Deane Malott, chancellor of the
University, said: I'VE are most dis
appointed In Mr.. Sauer's breaking
his contract with K. U. In his new
4-year contract his every stipula-
ton was met"
Will Have Free Hand.
Sauer thus becomes the first Navy
coach IN IA years not an active off,
Ger. The Navy decided January u
to junk its system of active officers
for coaches and promoted Capt.
Tom Hamilton, mentor for the past
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Maryland sRaIIy Fails
As Army Wins, R-44
BY the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. a.
Army won its third game Of the
basket ball season today, downing
Maryland in tight struggle at the
Field House, 48-44.
Army built its 1920 halftime
lead up to 41-28 before Maryland
started spectacular rally with six
minutes to play. John Edwards,
Maryland captain, highlighted his
teams rally by sinking six straight
points to bring the score up to 46
to A with only minute remaining.
In it's struggle to gain control OF
the ball, Maryland fouled Milan
Mosny and Bud Shepherd and they
sank their free throws to ice the
game for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By Rod Thomos

Winners of top prizes in The
Stars 20th annual bowling tourna-
ment, ended last night, appeared
to be Robert Erwin in the mems
division and Lucille Young in the
women's. Erwin, as member OF
the University Motors team OF the
College Park Business Mems League
at the University Bowling Center,
posted gross set OF 491 which in
cluded a handicap Of 81 pins. He
is a chain-store grocer.
Mrs. Young, member of the
Cardinals team of the Elks Ladies
League which shoots in the H-Skor
registered a gross ass, including a
handicap of As. She is Govern
ment employe.
Erwin stands to win $500; Mrs.
Young. 500, for their gross sets.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
u. S. SIedders, Skaters Troll
In OIynpics; Skiers Routed
Polish Hockey Team
Drubbed by Yonks
By Ted Smits
By Ted Smits
Associated Press Sports Editor

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan.
81 - Americans finished second and
third today in two events on which
they had set their hearts as the
Fifth Winter Olympic Games sud-
denly changed their complexion
from one Of verbal war to sturdy
competition. .s
h. Norway's Finn Helgesen snatched
the first gold medal to be awarded.
in this trouble infested carnival by
skating 500 meters (547 YARDS in
431 seconds for an Olympic record.
His speed shunted Ken Barthol-
omew and Bob Fitzgerald, both of
Minneapolis, to second. although
their identical times of 1872 seconds
also surpassed the old mark of 43.4.
The U. s. No. 2 team in the two
man bobsled, Schuyler Carron of
Ausable Forks, N. Y, and Fred For
tune of Lake Placid, N. Y, were
third behind two Swiss teams. Felix
Endrich and Friedrich Waller slid
through the n1ile-long tunnel of
ice four times in the elapsed. time
of S minutes, 29:2 seconds for their
victory. -. - =. ,~ -.
Carron and Fortune needed s.
minutes 35.3 seconds. ..-.s. ..,r>
U. s. .Outclassed on Skis.
But in the 18-kilometer 11-mile)
cross country ski race, where the
A A,oorioo~. eyoacf al l;ffIa ,1orxr they,
were simply outclassed. The first
wearer of the Red, White and Blue
to finish was Wendell Broomhall
OF Rumford. Me-, who was in 65th
place. - -, - t2 /
Martin Lundstroem OF Sweden
was first in L hour 13 minutes and
so seconds. Nineteen of the first
20 places went to skiers from the ;
Scandinavian countries. - !.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Erwin, Lucille Young Appear Stor's Pin Winners

One thousand awards will be made
in the month-long tournament
staged on all of the mapleways in
the Washington area sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Congress.
In total entries the tournament
surpassed by far that OF last year
in which the number was 12,265.
With many of the 81 maple estab-
lishments yet to make returns the
tally yesterday was l3,045. As OF
this number the prize fund hit
S., 1876, with more than $4,000
as the prospective melon. Seventy
five per cent of the entry coin
accrues to the prize fund and rs
per cent to the Bowlers Victory
Legion, which already is assured
50, 3,262.
Final entry reports will be made
tomorrow at a meeting of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling