davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Marlboro Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
3yeaI-glds and up; S fYrlonss m
Essis Eas'a Piss hsS SsR5!&F' sAasslP! '00 13So
Jay Ttme. ninof f:a5z1' !PalumO0' $50
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 900; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6h3 furlongs' GS an
ksne kashfS 6nifg HgFFS SciSnsfo iO4O 1850 s
Markless grant $50
49,, Also e ranmprop a1a. G Girl Famas Time Elec-
'',v & &Rs5ly aeable@s2s P PAID i'd: ssS,so; =; %, ,r
15s ffSs Hs5%sp Is So s sSs
Bus ' v. z. Grant $50
Also ' ran@MacBriar, chif char, Step
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
Love NY Gal 1Kratz, go 100 Ego
Balloon CHopkinsl 40 $50
Lady Romery (Billington) 2.s0
Aiame' Also ranGHomeward Bound, Cast out,
Won't Won't Wait, Flying Moose, Gayolade
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
ehst ehst.nt aoDKlns kIstL zHeFan 1920 s." g" 3"
Green Garden (Billington, $50
Also ran-Bar-Ma-Pat 1uka Miss, Idle
Gossip, Sobre Todos, Young Scamp.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 1lls miles
Royal Foot (Billinston) $50 $50 $50
Gal Royal (Kratz) 2.40 2.6O
DR.. johnson >tPalumbo) $50
Time, 1:55H
| Also ran-Omaha Mike, busted Goods,
! Carlotta, Blue April Cav Rocket.
j. K. Wynkoo entry
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900: claim
! ing; 3-year-olds and upward; / "a miles.
Ardashir tRomaine) 1910 $50 44O
Saucy Boy (Herman) 1910 $50
! Free Speech BRADY $50
| Time. 2:OS2s
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Nu|vihi||, DC. eager
Siuns With Oshkosh

Bob Mulvilhill, former Gonzaga
High basket ball star who went to
the top in the collegiate game while
at Fordham University, will play pro
ball this year for Oshkosh (Wiso All
Stars of the National League.
Mulvihill, who lives with his par
ents at 1922 Kennedy street NV,
starred on the Gonzaga fives from
1888 to 1941. He led Gonzaga to the
Metropolitan tournament title in his
last year and was awarded The Star
trophy as outstanding player.
He was named to the Eastern Col
legiate All-Star team which topped
the Western All-Stars last year at
Madison Square Garden. In addi-
ton to his playing duties, Mulvihill
coached the Fordham freshman
team.
Mulvihill said last night that he
did not receive any offers from the
Washington Caps of the Basket Ball
Association, but that Oshkosh gave
me a pretty good deal"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
,y Alexandra J. Wedderburn
Cvrotor Of Photography

curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution
is at once ready for projection. The
whole process is just as easy as 1t
sounds, and good bit Of 1t can be
done with the light on.
Label the Solutions.
Before you attempt anything else
mix your processing solutions and
have them handy in bottles or jars
that are unmistakably labeled as to
content. Now fill the tank with
water at about 65 degrees F. Turn
off the light and wind the film into
the reel and see that it is secure
Then place the loaded reel into the
tank of water and leave it there
until the film is we'll soaked While
you are waiting for this you can
pour the developer into the second
tank. This solution, too, should be
at about the same temperature as
the water-as should be all the
other baths.
After your film is thoroughly
soaked PICK up the reel ana place
it in the tank of developer. Put on
the light-tight lid and, if you wish,
turn on the light. AS previously
noted you should rock the tank
from time to time to insure proper
agitation and full overall develop
ment with a negative free from air
bells. Developing time should be as
recommended by the manufacturer.
1t will probably take between 8 and
II minutes.
When development is complete,
turn out the light and wash the
film by placing the reel in running
water for at least five minutes. If
water is not available, it
will be best to place the reel in a
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Camera Angles
Home Processing of Movie Film

One way to cut down on the ex-
pense of movie photography is to
do your own film processing at home
You can buy your 8 and 16 nm. film
in bulk lots and save both money
and the inevitable wait that occurs
when you send your exposed stock
out for commercial processing. You
can shoot your film in the morning
and show it at night with only a
little more darkroom time than you
spend in processing several stills.
If you are handy with tools you will
be able to make your processing
equipment for less than $40. If not,
a complete set of developing and
drying gadgets can be purchased
from your photo dealer for less
than $100.
Proceeding on the theory that
most of us are not good home crafts
men let's assume that we will use
the ready-made processing outfit.
This usually consists of two parts
"a circular shallow tank having a
fat, spiral winding reel for the
film, and a drying device. When
using an outfit like this the film will
be completely immersed in the solu-
tions at all times during processing.
With the top on the tank agitation
is accomplished by rocking the
device. Extra sections of the tank
are nr0yided so that Won NAV nick
the reel up from one section and
place it in another without having
to change solutions in the dark.
Most amateur movie makers pre-
fer reversal film because they sell
dom have use for more than one
print. This film is developed,
bleached, given a second exposure
with a common electric light, re-
developed, fixed, washed, dried and
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Scientific Studies
Told in Pictures :
At Special Showing

A special exhibition of prints
from the second international pho
Biography In Science" competition
will be on display in the foyer Of
the Natural History Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, Sep
tember l-2l. The prints are those
selected by the judges from hundreds
entered In the competition, which
was sponsored by the Smithsonian
Institution and the Scientific
Monthly. publication of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science. It's centennial
meeting will be held in Washing
ton September 1917.
The photographs include many
excellent examples of photomicro-
graphs, electron micrographs, mac
rophotographs, astrophotographs,
high-speed photography. etc. These
pictures, which show the close re-
lationship between photography and
science, are the work of top sci.
entists.
For various fields Of investigation,
ranging from astronomy to micro
scopic studies in biology and prob
lens in physics involving almost
infinitesmal time intervals, 1t has
been necessary to develop different
types of Photographic apparatus
and methods. In most sciencss
where the validity Of findings &c.
pends on an extreme precision and
accuracy, these methods are quite
ingenious and have advanced far
toward perfection.
During the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
convention, the color motion picture,
Naval Photography in Science" will
be shown in Room 43 of the Museum
just off the foyer. This 28-minute
sound movie will be run each after
noon, except Tuesday, September IA,
at half-hour intervals from / to 4
pm. The Photographic exhibit will
be open to the public Sundays and
weekdays from 8 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

tank OF water for at least 10 min
utes just to be on the safe side.
Bleaching the Film.
The next job is to bleach the film.
The reel is moved over to a tank
containing a potassium bichromate
Now, agitate the tank for about five
minutes. At this time the film Is
ready for its second exposure-not
In the camera, OF course, but with
an ordinary light bulb. A 60-watt
bulb is placed at a distance OF about
three feet from the Aim. After the
film has cleared 1t should again be
washed thoroughly. Then place the
reel in another tank containing a
sodium sulphite clearing solution
which will effectively remove all
traces of the potassium bichromate.
This immersion in the clearing bath
may be omitted but is advisable for
the best results. The light may be
on after the second exposure
throughout the rest of the process
ing.
After your film has cleared COM
pletely it should again be washed.
1t is then placed in the same tank
OF developer that you used in the
first place and redeveloped until
the film becomes black. At this
point transfer the reel into a tank
containing your fixing bath and
allow it to remain there for 8 to
10 minutes. Once more place the
tank In running water for its final
wash. Here it should remain for at
least 20 minutes for elimination
OF chemical matter.
Fan and Heater Help.
And that's all there is to it. From
here on out all you have to do is
wind the film onto your drying rack
and leave it alone until dry. There
is one other point. AS the film is
being wound onto the drying rack,
let it pass through a sponge to
remove excess water. And If you are
in a hurry to screen the film you
can hasten the drying procedure
with the combined use Of an elec-
trio fan and heater.
A f1ne-grain developer Is sug-
gested and you can find the formula
Tor this in any good photo manual
and this applies to the hypo fixing
bath, too. The clearing solution Is
sodium sulphite in 80 fluid ounces
q quartz of water. The bleach bath
solution Is made by dissolving one
ounce of potassium bichromate in
one quart of water. To this very
slowly pour 312 liquid ounces Of
sulphuric acid. This latter formula
is a stock solution and should be
diluted with water by a 1-to-1o
ratio for use.
II you should be one Of those
lucky fellows who can whip up a
simple mechanism with your own
tools you can make very suitable
processing machine with a piece of
Is or l8 inch pipe which is sup
ported over large tray and actu-
ated by hand crank. The film
can be wound on this and the drum
like affair rotated through the solu-
tions. However, it will have to be
kept in constant motion to insure
even development. A drying rack
can be fashioned with four bowels
separated by cross-arms which are
pierced at their juncture by a fifth
dowel which is in turn actuated by
a hand crank. Any electric fan,
large or small. together with a hot
plate or other electric heating ele-
ment will complete the dryer.
But no matter whether you buy
your equipment or make it your
self, you will get q real thrill out
OF processing your own movie Aim
the first time-and every time there
after.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
49ers Opening Campaign
Aquinst Buffalo Today
Rx the A.sacintad Pra.s

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28.-
Flushed by two lopsided victories in
exhibition games, the San Francisco
49ers open the All-America Confer
ence football season here tomorrow
against the Buffalo Bills,
The professionals expect to attract
an inaugural crowd Of 5000 fans to
Kezar Stadium. The favored 49ers
showed powerhouse tendencies by
swamping the Los Angeles Dons.
42-24. and the Baltimore Colts, 42-14.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Top-Ranking Photographers to Judge
Finalists in Snapshot Award Contest 5

A board of five judges, distin-
guished in the field of photography,
has been named to select the
prize winners in the $4,000 10th
Annual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards.
The judges will aYard 1s7 prizes,
ranging from $25 to $500, to
amateur photographers from all over
this country and Canada. -Four
Washington entrants will be among
the competitors. These four will be
the ones who emerged with top
honors in The Stars Amateur Snap
shot Contest, and they will be an
nounced in The Star September IL.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Judging will take place in the
famous Explorers Hall of the
National Geographic Society, Six
teenth and M streets NV, on
october 18.
The members Of the Judging
board are Ansel Adams, noted
photographer, author and lecturer
Franklin L. Fisher, chief of the
Illustrations Division. National Geo.
graphic Society; Tana Hoban
famous photographer of babies and
children: Valentino Sara, nationally
known Photographic illustrator, and
Kenneth W. Williams, Photographic
Evening star., 1948-08-29

$4,000 added stakes; 3-year-olds and
upward, ; mile and 6 furongs
Snow Goose (Jessopl $40 $50 80
Miss Gr.."o tMcCreary> 24U $50
Word Of Honor Permane) 800
tine, 3:5745.
Also rar-Ready Jack, Eb
SIXTH RAcE-The Honeful Stakes;
purse 100000 added; 2-year-olds; Ga
Blue Peter CGuerin> 40 $50 $50
Sport Page CMcCreary) 4.4O $40
Curandero tMehrtensl 2.90
Also ran-Magic Words. Harbourton,
The Pincher and Sagittarius.
y. NJ Roebling entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4 900; al
lowances: 3-year-olds; Wilson Mile.
Basis tGuerin) 20.30 100 450
Control (Rustia) $50 $50
a Gangway (Permane) $40
Time. 1:3S.
Splash, Striker Pilot, The Dervish, Sky
scraper, and Harbor.
Belair stud entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. ss 5000; claim
Hyblaze tMcPhee) 40 800 go
Magnetic Star (Rustia) $50 $50
Annieopsquotch (Atkinson) $50
Time. 1898
Also ran-Brisht i'd, Tourelay, and a Mr..
McGregor
Marlet Stable entry
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Illustrations Division, Eastman
Kodak Co.
As Is the case In The Stars con-
test, winners will be chosen in four
classes in the national competition
They are (a) Babies and Children
(b) Young People and Adults
Co Scenes and Still Life and I'd
Animal Life.
One Of these four will be named
the grand prize winner and will
receive $500. The three other class
winners will get $500 each. Then
there will be 162 other awards rang
| ing from $25 up to $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Saratoga Results
BY the Assoeioted Press


FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5GO; maiden
2year-olds, 5l7 furlonss.
Brick (Atkinson) $50 80 2,40
Fusscat CLARK $50 $50
a Top Me (Freeman) $40
Time, :06
Also ran-Imperious, Hasten On, Sailing
Mrs il. @. schneider-Mrs. C. Mac
sEcoND RAcE-Purse. $500; maiden
3-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
Dint Clark $50 $50 270
First Citizen LJames) 1880 $50
Soronto (Permane) $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Better Luck, Great Haste II,
Otter Brook. NoVato, Deep Water,
THIRD RACE-About 2 miles:
.%oTaotan tciinennIsR. snIH. 1880 S3oo 3soo
Oatmeal (Williams) $50
Also % rsn2Bis Bones, .vickeri Lane,
Hattie K, Stingprice
g p. Perry entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900 added
handicap. Class c; 3-year-olds and up
ward; 7 furlopgs.
sfs.;s sSs ss#$ss 5 EsssssS;S 1910 fS 8
Also % rsnIsir Harry. bright Sword,
shivaree.
FIFTH RACE-The Saratoga Cup; purse,
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Nurruqunsett Results
,x the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year:olds and up; 8 turlongs. ,o
gsnal sGza RsssS1 KnoS {SRiilippD {SRii1lfi5sD $50
Also Ae ran.kins,s Pride, Turn Coat
Sanchilla, Star Batter, Emily's Pet.
ns sESoMp and us fu4onss nGo claim
Bo way (McKenna) 1920 $50 3,20
Tennis Ball q .zulker) $40
Also ran-sure Sleepy. st.. Band, Mint
Tulip. Sea Victory, Jopier, Bengal Baby
DAILY Double paid $24.40
TarER and upwaTd farongs
jungle Feast (Spinale) $50 400 2sG
Supro tzulkerl 11,sO 5.aG
ShoutsAbout tPicoW 3,2C
Also ran-Klamath, Gretna Green, Deer
Texas Air Faith
FOURTH RAGE Purse. $4,000 allow
aaS ensef spark Gspnale fur0ssS sso $50
Vaudeville (Anderson) ESQ 2.4G
Gain Foot (Drury) $50
Also oe; rannEauibit County Display, Easy
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s3,5oo; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upwaaprd; IL IL mlles eS
fsSnssse. Msy5s@ !fsSsu kia 'storto 400 sssS 81 ssS
Aiso aiIae' ran&seotch ais2ssth BIN, Green Haven
Weathercock.
SIXTH RAcE-The Narrengansett Spe.
cial; purse. $4,000; added; 3-year-olds
and upward; l 70 miles.
RSSoF En- rTaSHy S;5f9s Gs.rs.} 1850 1855 5sS g!
Lucky Draw (Anderson) $50
Time, 1:572s.
Also ran-Khyber Pass, Perfect Bahram
Sassys King, AIMS Lee, Loyal Legion, Noble
Hero and Tide Rips.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, So 800: claim.
ing; 3-year -olds and upward; lie miles
Lolling tSpinale) 100 40
Geronimo (McKenna) 400
Time, 1:4625.
Also -ran-Town House, Hair Tonic
Devils Luck, Dusty Roads, Westminster
and PiGkpocket.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; l!s miles
First Draft Pariso) $40 $40 40
Lucky Hit tMolbertl $40 49,
Dog Trot tMcKenna) 6.Sl
Time, | :53.
Also ran-Fulgara. Irish Pennant, Rol
Two Sweet Reward, Aethelred, flasher ano
Colinova.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Eastman Kodak has announced
production of three new models in
the tourist class. First Is the tour
ist with 1853 Anaston lens and
shutter speeds up to 1/l00; second
is an f:8.8 lens with similar shutter
speeds, and third Is a fixed focus
Kodet lens with time, bulb and in
stantaneous exposures.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Awards Made

In the Old Dominion Camera
Clubs monthly print competition
for August, Arthur Kliesrath took
first place with a print, Tropical
Rhythm" and Max Osias was sec
ond with Peace of Age" The lat
ter also won third and fourth place
awards
Evening star., 1948-08-29
wv Gridders TO Drill

Irish War Veterans unlimited grid
squad will hold practice sessions
from 6 to 9 pm. each Monday and
Thursday at the National Guard
Armory Field.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Also ran-A Gala Light, Weysweep.
Bardy's Baby, Blue Smoke and UpJack.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; Claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; IS miles.
Royal Favor (Austin) 1850 100 3so
Sunny River (Kratz) 5.4o 36o
Just Great (Rankin) %.oO
Time, 1856.
Also ran-Bright Remark, Wintime, Try
let. Miss Economy, Ample.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

rolled a spectacular record 1872 at
Columbia alleys.
Pricci managed Lafayette alleys
in 1912 and 43 He will assume
his PetWorth duties tomorrow and
hopes to be active again in tour
nament competition.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Atlantic City Race Charts
FIRST RACE-Purst
by the Assoeioted Press
weather Clear, Track Fast.

- FIRST RAcEpuIse g. 500: elmtns a1od snd
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Two-dollar mutuels pait
a ldina necoy. 81 %.


AROUND hna 5ETn
bad
Evening star., 1948-08-29


madeh
then closed Willingly
e4 winner @ | Case Ae
A
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Elinination purse $500; 2yearold urlones. Start
:e driving; 453, off 4:53R Winner red ch.c.2 by
ard by Knave High owner Woodland Farm; trainer, E.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

$500; claiming: 3-year-ods furlongs. Start good.
353, of 1884. Winner zr.f.3 by Gray Dream
ind owner, j. W. Rodgers; trainer, r. Root Values
Evening star., 1948-08-29

pad-Rampart, $500 $40, OUT Brown Mosul S6' OUT
ertly, and taken under restraint
,eeting defeat handy. BROWN MOGUL recovered
oming Of starting gate pressed pace at all times ano
BURN, traed early made move around last
ROYAL LOVER lacked speed. TURBINE we'll UP to last
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Mi|ward Shows Way
In Greensboro Golf
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 90
A three-stroke blanket covered the
top 13 players at the start Of the
second round today of the $4,000
Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
Balding Jim Milward, 34-year-old
professional of Northernaire, Wis,
was in the drivers seat as result
of his 3-under-par 32-34-67 in yes
terday's first round over the 6,720-
yard Sedgefield Country Club
course.
Milward snatched the lead from Q
pair of North Carolina professionals,
Clayton Heafner Of Charlotte and
Stewart (Skip) Alexander Of Mid
Pines, who had 68s.
One more stroke of the pace at
SO were such worthless as Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calf, No. money
winner last year, George Fazio OF
Los Anngeles, and Marty Furgol OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Par 10 was equaled by seven play
ers. The group included Lloyd Man.
gr,m of Chicago, current leading
money winner. and Lew Worsham,
1947 National Open champion.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Failure Of Coach Son
Mars Big Day on Mat
By the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Mar. 90
Oklahoma A. and M. College brought
an eight-man squad East for the
18th annual NCAA wrestling tour
nament and seven of those Method
ical Cowpokes were in the second
round today. But Coach Art Griffith
was just a little depressed.
Ironically, the only two matches
lost by the colorful A. and M. mat
men were by Jim Griffith, the coach's
son. The losses eliminated him from
the tournament.
But father and son were quick to
toss aside that little personal dis
appointment and join in the levity in
the Aggie dressing room. So far
the Aggies are the class of the tour
nament and they know it.
Trailing the Cowpokes in the num-
Der OF second round competitors
are Michigan State and Illinois,
five each; Iowa State Teachers and
Lehigh, four each; Purdue, Franklin
and Marshall, Iowa University, Min
nesota and Navy, three each; Rut-
gers, Waynesburg, Penn State. Syra-
cuse, Lock Haven (Pao Teachers,
Colorado A. and NJ, two each.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
za|e, Title Conscious
Knocks Out Woods
ey the Assoei6fed Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 2o.-Tony
zale, ex-middleweight champ aiming
for third engagement with dis.
credited titlist Rocky Graziano. had
another knockout victory under his
belt today.
Anxious for a return bout with
Graziano-providing the assorted
bans against Rocky are lifted. Zale
proved last night at the Toledo
Arena that he still has kayQ powders
in his left hook, for that was the
punch he used to ice Lou Woods at
1:20 OF the third round of q sched-
uled 10-rounder.
Tony opened deep eye cut>over
Woods eye with two-flsted attack
in the first round and in the third
drove Woods across the ring at the
opening gong Of the third round
with vicious attack. Zale then
landed a left hook to Woods jaw
for the finisher before a crowd of
$500 fans, who paid $4,000. zale
weighed 100; Woods, 1872.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Schwartz and TaIbert
Battle in Net Final
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Billy Tai
bert of New York, who was scheduled
to reach the final when the tourna-
ment draw was made two weeks ago,
and Six Schwartz Of Brooklyn-who
wasnt-meet today for the national
indoor tennis championship.
The top-seeded Talbert made his
way to the final last night when he
outlasted Frank Shields Of New
York, 6-4, 6-3, 60.
Schwartz, Miami (Fla.D University
freshman, already had advanced to
the final the hard way. Seeded fifth,
the National junior indoor champion
capped his unscheduled parade to
the title match with truimphs over
second seeded Irwin Dorfman and
third-seeded Ed McGrath, the East
ern indoor champion who had upset
Frances Marcel Bernard, the top
ranking foreign threat.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. Pat Todd Of La Jolla, Calf,
match strokes for the women's sin
giles title, also vacant since Pauline
Betz cast her lot with the profess
siOnalS.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Persistence Pays Off
As A. u. Rinqsters Win

You know the old saw about try
ing again2 Well, American Us
boxers have discovered it works. II
worked for them, at least, when
they handed tock Haven Teachers
q 5-3 pasting in return match at
the Eagles gym. The Teachers won
the first match, AZ to 31a.
Two knockouts featured the fisti-
cutting. Bill Erickson Of A. U. fiat
tened Ralph Smith in their 130-
pound bout, and Bob Matos, Eagle
165-pounder, battered Tom Mattox
into a helpless condition.
Other American U. winners were
Henry Schaffer, who whipped Ralph
Paul in the 130-pound class, and
Marvin Schiff who got the nod over
George Butchko in the 145-pound
90. Each team forfeited one bout.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
BW, Virginia State
Events on Pin Card

The Bowlers' Victory Legion bene-
At show at Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter, which will feature an all-star
match starting at 7:3o between Fred
Murphy's Army Vets and Julie
Singers Navy Vets and the 18th
annual Virginia State tournament
at Clarendon are the two top at
fractions on tonight's bowling bill
O. fare.
Bethesda merchants have con-
tributed prizes galore for the Be-
thesda event.
Bowling for the Army Vets will
be Cletus Pannell, Lou Jenkins
Billy Stalcup, El Geib and Gene
Harget while Paul Perkins, Lindsay
Stott, Abe Weinberg, Howard Par
sons and Oscar Sykes will compose
the Navy Vets.
Competition at Clarendon will see
81 teams in action with the women
firing at 7 pm. and the men at 9
The Virginia classic ends tomorrow
with 40 teams scheduled to bowl at
4p.m.
In warmup match last night a:
Clarendon the Ida Simmons Bowl
ing Center mems team of Norfolk
defeated the Clarendon All-Stars
by score of 1862 to 1887. Led by
Joe Rabel's 436 set the visitors came
from behind with a final game ot
684 after 624 and 654 counts. Jack
Barkley's l52 and 403 were high as
the losers posted 621, 692 and 622