davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN
| EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION
ode. Secs. 5625-15-17-17A-18.

GENT Code. Secs. 5625-15-1T-17A-18.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
Resolution of the Board of Education of the
Bluffton Exempted Village School District.
Allen County, Ohio, passed on the 9Th day of
September, 1949, there will be submitted TO
a vote of the people of said Buffton Exempt
ed Village School District at the NOVEN-
Der ELECTION to be Eheld in the district
OF Allen County Ohio. at the regular places
Of voting therein Tuesday. the 8th day of
November l949 the question of evying a tax
IN excess of the ten mill limitation for the
benefit of Blutfton Exempted Village School
District of Allen County, Ohio, for the pur-
pose OF current expenses of school at a rate
not exceeding three mills for each one dollar
OF valuation, which amonnts to $3.50 for each
one hundred dollars Of valuation. for five
years. A majority affipnative vote is neces-
sary for passage.
The Polls for said Election will be open at
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ. and feman open until 80
o'clock z. M. eastern Standard Time} of
said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections
of Allen County, Ohio.
+. W. DURBIN,
Chairman.
q. F. FLAGER,
Dated September 27 1919 os
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
Dated September 27, 1919.
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN
EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION

Genl Code, Sees. FG25-15-l7-17A-18.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
Resolution of the Village of Beaverdam,
Ohio, Of the Village of Beaverdam Allen Coun-
ty, Ohio. passed the 7th day of July l949
there will be submitted to vote of the people
Of said Village of Beaverdam. Ohio, at the
NOVEMBER ELECTION to be held in the
Village of Beaverdam, Allen County. Ohio.
at the regular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday the Sth day Of November, l949. the
question of levying tax in excess of the ten
mill imitation for thef benefit of Village of
ReaVerdam for the purpose of general oper-
attng expenses at a rate not exceeding 3 mills
for each one dollart of valuation which
amounts to thirty cents for each one hundred
dollars of valuation; foE period of five years
which is a renewal of an existing levy. A
five per cent affirmative vote is neces-
sary for passage.
The Polls for said Election will be open at
$50 o'clock A. M. and Iremain open until 6 80
o'clock ?. M. tEastefn Standard Time) of
said day.
By order of lhe Board of Elections,
of Alls County. Ohio.
f. Nv. DURB1N.
Chairman.
q. F. FLAGER,
Clerk.
Dated September 27, 1919. IS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-06
MtnA
OezAoAoI

Rains ringing down the curtain
on an extended run Of ideal fall
weather with farmers making the
most of it in corn harvest and wheat
sowing that frost last Thursday
night touched crops lightly and
damage if any was slight-they'fe
still hauling tomatoes and growers
say the late crop is better than
that harvested earlier when wet
weather cut quality and that
goes for muskmelons, too . . field
day for radio and television sport
fans with world series baseball and
mid-season football on the air this
week . not forgetting the Putnam
county fair which always highlights
the first week Of October-fact is,
it's more than a fair, it's an insti-
tution-one of Northwestern Ohio's
oldest and battle lines being
formed for a finish fight at the polls
next month between oleo and butter
interests 81. you'll be hearing a lot
about it in the next four weeks
maybe it's good to have something
to stir up interest in the election
and get a better representation out
to vote-the way it looks right now
local politics is dead as a dodo-but
YOU never can tell what viii happen
in Bluffton politics-the chips aren't
down until the polls close on election
day time was when municipal
jobs were sought-for political plums
and prediction campaigns were run
with all the finesse and intrigue
which veteran party chiefs could
muster-that day, alas, is gone and
with it the romance and adventure
of Bluffton politics-intrigue, how
ever, has fingered on.
s.
Ninety-two year old Mrs. Eliza
Shelter of Rawson isn't ready to re-
tire-far from it-she still keeps
busy knitting shawls. She has knit
ted more than 100 for members of
her family and friends. She lives
in the house where she went to
housekeeping as a bride, now man
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Oraftees Delinquent

Three men listed as living ln Kodiak have failed to return their draft questionairres to the local draft board, Jessie Holt, clerk, has revealed.
 The men are Mike Constsn. tine, registered in St. Louis, Mo-, listing Kodiak as his home; and Donald Petacchi and Clarence Rucker, formerly employed on the base.
 Anyone having information regarding the men is asked to notify the board.
 Mrs. Holt said there apparent. ly is some confusion as to who must register. All men, she said, who have reached their 18th birthday but not their 26th
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

must register Regisi ration must take rlace within 5 days after the man ls Is
 The only exceptions are men on active duty with the armed forces, foreign diplomats. and a few others. All registrants who are asked to supply their local board with information as to their status in any reserve com. ponent should do SO whether that status is active, or inactive Mrs Holt added.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
Or. Bailey Tells
 War Experiences

A brief talk on the many pro. blems the Army Medical Corps faced during the last war was gi- ven by Dr. c. c. Bailey to the Rotary Club, Tuesday.
 The first meeting of the club for the new year was marked by reuRd table discussion of nun. icipal problems following Dr. Balley's talk.
 Guests present were Max Fol som, William Lamme, R D. Russel, Bob Aeheson and Capt. w. E. Kaitner.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
City May Bill Ahead

Garbage bills will become pay able in advance if 8 proposed d.. mendment to the garbage ordin. ance gets the approval of the city council.
 The move to amend the Ordin. ance came as a result of the city losing it's suit against George kappos whom 1t charged with non payment of his garbage bill The city council cancelled $500 in garbage bills charged to kappos and others over & l0- month period, because of the re- suit of the trial.
 The council tuned down q bill for $1Y0 from MT. Kappos who asked $l5C for attorney fees and $40 for money paid extra help during the time he appear ed in court. Costs of the trial it. self were paid by the city on a court order at the conclusion of the hearing agalnst MT. Kappos.
 The councils final meeting for 194S was held on December 27.
 A drive to rid the city of rats may be undertaken by the coun- eil. A committee headed by Councilman Tuck Wheeidon, as- sisted by John Gibbons, was ap, pointed to study the situation and submit report at the next meeting.
 It is costing the city betweel $50 and $6O a day to operate the emergency water pumping system, the council learned.
 Credit for devising the emer- gency system was given to Councilman Jack Ainckel.
 Renewals for taxi licenses were granted to Lee Caddell, Vic Merle Phillips and Ray Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

The Wodlinger Drug Store, a. cross from the Orpheum Theatre, will reopen with a complete new stock on February l.
 Larry Wodlinger, owner of the store, said he will stock 8 com. plete line of drugs and all popu- lar name brands of toilet articles and sundries.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08

Mr. and Mrs Russell saf'a"i and ch. daen, Joan and Tommy have moved from town 'o " base Vince Daley, pilot hefe for Gren Collins, and his family w~ move ih,o tbe house vacated ny the Vsrlands, next to the hni@ Knu lsen home.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-08
To Present pla.

The MOB Little Tn atie group is presenting the Noel Coward play, Blythe Spirit, tonight and tomorrow at the Ft. Or, ely The atre. Prce of admissinp is "A cents
Evening star., 1949-12-23

A record field Of 155 teams will
compete in seven classes for
championships in the District
Recreation Departments annual
Christmas basketball tournament
opening Tuesday, December q.
Preliminaries will be played at
Coolidge High School, Mcfarland
and Jefferson Junior High School
gyms, with finals scheduled for
Coolidge December 80.
Opening round pairings:
AT COOLIDGE GIRLS GYM.
Junior Girls.
10 am, Takoma VS.. Virginia Ave-;
Blessed as; es saersment t. VS.. ailcrest ia:1S
st. Theresa VS.. Stuart.
Senior Girls.
pm. Jefferson vs.. Hearst; As, Ana
costa VS.. Palisades; 2:30, Chevy Chase vs..
Mcfarland; 3:l5, Lafayette CD VS..
Stuart.
5 pm, Rosedale vs. Turkey Thicket; 6.
Crackerjack VS.. Pinehurst; 2, Chevy Chase
c, B: VS.. .segretti Iron; 8, Panthers vs.;
Our saviour; 10. Leland Valet vs.. Edse-
wood Rough Riders; II, st. STEPHENS VS..
winner OF Kanes and Church OF Our
Saviour.
BOYS GYM.
s p.m.. Fogsy Bottom vs.. National
Lith.; 7, Takoma Sharks VS.. David Rich
ards; s, Hine vs. Takoma Gunners: 8,
vikings VS.. s. e. K; 10, Acheson Keller vs..
winner of Rosedale VS.. Turkey Thicket;
IL, Takoma Trash vs.. David's Grill;
UNLIMITED restricted), Takoma Blues VS..
Chevy Chase Rollers, boys gym.
GIRLS GYM.
Unlimited Restricted.
9:3O am, Montrose vs.. Palisades; 10.
Blue Devils VS.. Rudolph: IL. Takoma
Grays vs. Merry Neuphers; noon. Chevy
Chase Tigers VS.. Powell; l, Takoma VS..
Courtiers; 2, Mcfarland VS.. Chevy Chase
Nonames; 3, Janney VS.. FITZGERALD Plumb
ers; 4, Macfarland fC) VS.. Metro; 5. Mac
farland IA VS.. the Zollners.
AT MACFARLAND BOYS GYM.
90 Pounds.
10 am, Takoma Reds VS.. Edgewood;
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Record 155 Teams Scheduled
In Recreation Basketball

koma Tigers VS.. Lafayette.
los Pounds.
p.m., stoddert VS.. Mactarland: 2
BUNS: I: yisss Is. TAFT; 5, MeMili.n' vs.
GIRLS GYM.
12O Pounds.
10 an, Turkey Thicket vs.. Takoma;
II, Mcfarland VS.. Stoddert: noon, Taft
W. Wood: :. MeMil.n INV: vs. e Chevy n Chase as te aer
Unlimited Restricted.
dansdon vs. hsgs Ghsgy chass Msnts Wld
Hearst Apaches rs: Maefarland (B).
Unlimited Class.
8 p.m., TeehanS VS.. Mcfarland; y
o. s. Poster VS.. Sherwood; 8, Taft Co vs.
Chevy Chase; 8, Takoma Arena vs., winner
Of Chevy Chase Community Building VS.:
Chevy Chase Gunners vs. Stuart; II,
Edgewood VS.. winner Of B. Town Bombers
VS.. Ridge.
z, Jefferson VS.. Powell; s, Blown Bomb
ers vs. Ridse; 8, Takoma Nuggets VS.. win
ner Of Teehans VS.. Macfarland; 10. Shorts
Contractors vs.. jefferson vs.. Powell: H.
Sc ee''''s Il Ar chsEf jEFfFERsoN. das5s w. 'a''
30 Pounds.
Congress Heights VS.. GEORGETOWN; noon,
Hine VS.. Trinidad.
1O5 Pounds.
.d,,,. Dm' y yeflsrsSn vs. Fort oreele e.
12O Pounds.
8 pm, Anacostia vs.. Stuart; 4, Jeher-
son vs.. Hillcrest.
Unlimited Restricted.
5 Pm, Sherwood Aces VS.. Jefferson;
6, Hanson Handsome VS.. Ingram Memo
rial: Z, coneress Heights vs.. Montrose;
s, Hfllcrest VS.. Kingsman.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga
tall, gaunt man known to mil
lions of baseball fans as Connie
Mack is spending a quiet day at
home today. reading letters and
kilograms of congratulation on
his 87th, birthday.
Cornelius j. Nc Gillicuddy-to
use his given name-celebrates
a double birthday each year
He was born Gin the middle of
the night" and never has been
quite sure If he came into the
world on December % or De-
cember %, 1862.
Yesterday, the man who has
m anaged the Philadelphia
Athletics for so years received
sportwriters at his Shibe Park
Office and later attended a
luncheon with friends and rela-
tives.
Today is different story
no public appearances, no ex-
citement, just the sort of BIRTH
day a man Of 81 would like to
spend with his family.
Yesterday, Connie told news
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Gonzogo Strives
For 500 Mark in
Game With G. w.

Gonzaga High School will at
tempt to lift itself over the 500
mark in basketball tonight when
it faces George Washington's
scrappy quintet at Uline Arena at
7:15 o'clock. The Eagles have q
% record.
The game, the last on the
schoolboy schedule before the holi-
days, will precede the pro game
between the Caps and Boston.
Sidwell Friends will meet its
alumni a week from tomorrow at
2 pm. in the only other scholastic
game scheduled here this year.
When 1850 moves in, all the
schools will settle to serious
business.
Only one regulation" game was
played yesterday, with Hyattsville
scoring a 1922 victory over An
|napolis High, but four teams saw
action against their alumni.
Ed Solomon, 220-pound Tech
High football coach, scored 10
points to lead the Tech faculty
Ito a 36-27 victory over Tech
|lettermen.
Montgomery Blair whipped its
alumni. 1888, while St. Johns
just did edge its alumni. 48-47,
and Western turned back its old
grads, 1886.
Hyattsville's fourth straight
victory was paced by Warren
Lytle's IL points. Mel Hyatt
scored 8 for Annapolis.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

A third place in two events would
be enough for either Mathis or
Boston to beat him out. -.
Joe Cianciabella of Manhattan
College took a long start toward
adding the bowl to his glittering
collection of silverplate won in
competition with a 12-point score
the first year. A conflicting
track engagement kept Joe out
of The Star games last year and
will do it again for Manhattan
is scheduled to compete in the
Metropolitan AAU championships,
at New York January IA.
While the full list of six COM
|petitors for this years sprint
series has not been completed.
games officials are confident they
will have six of the nations best
dash men on the starting line. No
runner yet has made a clean
sweep of the series and the odds
against it happening this year
go into four figures.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
With Bill Leetch

during the last few days of the
ducking season, which closes in
Maryland next Tuesday, is diff
cult to predict. It will depend
mainly upon weather conditions.
There are plenty of canvasbacks
on the bay, but the shooting has
been mostly poor because of blue
bird weather.
A good northeaster, or even
some high winds and falling
weather, may give us a break on
the last few days of the season.
If the weather continues as it has
been up to yesterday, take tip
from us and stay home, unless you
own your own blind and just like
to take a gamble on a days shoot
ing.
Weather conditions have been
very good for the tail end of the
rockflsh season. Trouble with us
is that we get good fishing
weather when we go duck hunting
and good duck weather when we
want to wet a line. Some excel
lent catches Of big fish have been
made in the last two weeks. Big
bucktails with pork strip added
trolled close to the bottom have
done the trick. If weather con-
ditions continue as at present,
we'd strongly recommend fish
ing instead of duck hunting. even
though you may have to break
out your tackle again.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Ke|| Is Batting Crown
lin A, |. Is First Ever
Decided by Fraction

BY the unprecedented tissue
thin margin of two ten-thousands
of a point Detroit's George Kell
officially has been proclaimed
American League batting cham
pion. He is the first third base
man ever to capture the crown.
Kell, who collected two hits on
the final day of the season as Bos-
tons Ted Williams went hitless.
fashioned a 1929 batting mark
to Ted's .3427. Thus Williams
bid for a fifth batting title was
wrecked.
Four times previously a league
batting championship was settled
by a one-point margin, but this
was the first time the statisticians
were forced to resort to a frac-
tional reading.
The American Leagues first
photo finish came in 1910 when
Ty Cobb shaded Nap Lajoie, 1886
to 1874. In 1923 Goose Goslin OF
Washington edged Heinie Manush
of st. Louis, .379 to .378. The
1885 title went to the Mats Buddy
Myer with a .349 average to Joe
Vosmik's .348, while in 1945 New
York's George Stirnweiss won over
Chicago's Tony Cucinello. 300 to
1903.
Williams Led in Homers.
The injury-plagued Kell was
credited with 179 hits in 522 at
tempts, while Williams had 1874
safeties in 566 trips to the plate.
Kell played in 1874 games and VIII
liams in 155.
Williams led the league in home
runs with 43; runs scored, $50;
total bases, 1868, and two-base hits,
39-one more than Kell. Williams
won the batting title in 1948 with
1863, in 1947 with .343, in 1912
with 1856 and in 1941 with .406
Before reaching his peak this year
Kell batted 1872, 800 and .304 for
Detroit.
Boston won the team batting
crown with a .282 average, 13
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Coast Trainer Is Held In Rockingham Fix

The insertion of sponges is de-
signed to slow up a horse.
Weaver now is In Htllsboro
County Jail, Manchester, In lieu
of $4,000 bail, pending the April
session of the grand jury.
Wilson made an unsuccessful
appearance before Judge Ken
meth F. Romprey for continuance
of $4,000 bail fixed while he was
fighting extradition from Cali
fornia.
County Solicitor wyman P.
Boynton objected. however. and
Judge Romprey set bail at SIS, 700
Wilson was brought here by
plane Wednesday from Califor-
mia, where he was living when
the alleged offense occurred.
Evening star., 1949-12-23

points ahead Of the champion
New York Yankees.
Washington's leading regular
batter was first Baseman Eddie
Robinson with q .294 average. Ed
die became the third Nat left
handler in history to belt l8 home
runs.
The Mats scored 5s4 runs. 312
less than the Red Sox. Washing
ton made only 63 sacrifices, Is less
than the next lowest club. Boston.
Dillinger Third In Hitting.
Bob Dillinger of st. Louis. re-
Gently traded to Philadelphia, was
third in the hitting parade with a
1924 average. Fourth place went to
Cleveland's Dale Mitchell with
BIT, followed by Bobby Doerr Of
Boston, .309; Cass Michaels, Chi
|cago, 1903: Dom DiMaggio. Bos-
ton, .307, and Johnny Pesky. Bos-
ton, and Roy Sievers. st. Louis,
.306.
Others OF the IL regulars who
finished in the 800 circle were
Vic Wertz, Detroit. .304; Hoot
Evers, Detroit, 1903. and Luke Ap-
pling, Chicago, .301.
New York's Joe DiMaggio, who
made a sparkling comeback after
missing almost half the season
due to a heel injury, batted .346
but went to bat only 272 times, 1913
short Of the 400 at bats required
for championship consideration.
Mitchell led in times at bat with
$40, hits with 203 and triples with
%. Phil Rizzuto of New York led
in sacrifices with Is and Dillinger
led in stolen bases with 20.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Mathis or Boston Due to Win
Sprint Trophy in Star Games

Two former Cardozo High
School speed merchants, Bill
Mathis and Marcellus Boston, will
fight it out next month for per-
manent possession of the sterling
silver bowl which goes to the
sprint champion over 3-year
period in The Star Games. Their
duel is expected to be one of the
headline attractions in the games,
scheduled January IA at the
Armory.
The series. in which the same
six men compete in the 10, 80 and
100-yard dashes, was inaugurated
in the first Star Games in 1948
and was an immediate hit with
the fans. Scoring five points for
a victory, 3 for second, 2 for third
and / for fourth, Mathis &C
cumulated 20 points in the first
two meets. He won the 10 and
was third in both the 80 and
century in 1948 and last winter
won the 100 and was second in
both shorter races.
Boston, however, is treading on
his heels with 10 points, charging
into the thick of the fight last
year with firsts in the 10 and 30
yard dashes and a third in the
century. Second places in the 10
and 100 the year before, plus a
fourth in the 80. gave him an
initial score of 7 points. This
time he's ready to take home the
lions share of honors-and the
silver bowl.
It will border on private party
between Mathis and Boston be-
cause the only other point-scorer,
Bill Dwyer, former Brown Uni
versity ace, has only seven points
for the two seconds and a third
he tailed last year. Even If he
won all three events and boosted
his total to % points, one second
place for Mathis in any race
would be enough to take the bowl.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Must Be Growing Old, Connie
Saws on 87th Anniversary

papermen that for the f1rSt
time. II realize I must be get
ting old"
II was reading in the paper
the other day." he said. "a
story about the 82d birthday
of Pudge Hef1leflnger (former
Yale football great).
"You know, I can remember
a game in 1891 where he was
the greatest player in the game.
When the newspapers start
printing news of Pudge Heff1e-
fingers 82d birthday. I must
be getting old"
Then he added: IT can't re-
member names like ! used to-"
Among those telephoning
Mack yesterday was Earle
Brucker, calling from San
Diego, Calf. Brucker was de-
posed along with Al Simmons
recently as a member of the
Athletics coaching staff to
make way for Mickey Cochrane
and Bing Miller.
Brucker, a former Mack
catcher, wished Connie many
happy returns of the day.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Brown Again WrestIes
Buxter at Turner's

Laverne Baxter and Matte Brown
are matched for the third time on
the wrestling show at Turner's
Arena next Wednesday night.
Baxter lost in their initial en-
counter a month ago because of
unnecessary roughness, while in
their second bout both disregarded
protests of the referee and turned
the affair into a slugging match
called no contest.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Ax The A,eoeiated Press

SALEM, NJ. H.. Dec. ga Los
An6xfes trainer was held In $4,000
batI today on a charge OF being
ansaccessory before the fact IN the
"spmging" Of horses at Rocking
ham Park race track.
forest c. (Chub) Wilson was
TAKEN E to Rockingham County
farm 1T Brentwood late yesterday
aftm he pleaded innocent and the
cas- was continued to December
30i
v5ilson is accused OF instruct
inghy letter william II. Weaver,
81, mi Nogales, Ariz., in the in
sertduaa of sponges In the nostrils
of Eai1atng Deed, owned by Henry
]. AH of Danvers, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-12-23
By Ben McAIwee

An inspired Belmont Radio
bowling team today held fast to
its newly gained one-game lead
! in the keen National Capital Ma
jor League flag chase after down.
ing the strong third-place Guys
Dine and Dance aggregation,
2-1.
The radio outfit. composed of
Ellis Mailman. Bits Amanuel. Phil
Miller, Abe Weinberg and Elmer
Michaelson only last week moved
into the top spot by winning 9
of it's last IL games. r
Lindsay Stott, Washington's
No. l pinman, who will captain
one of the teams in the all-star
polio benefit matches Tuesday
night at Colonial Village, flashed
158 and 424 at King Pin last
night as Greyhound Liquors beat
Georges Radio, 2-1.
Silver Spring Shopping Center,
which was bumped out of the
lead last week after setting the
pace all season, remained one
game behind the charging Bel
monts as Mary Brown led a 81
win over ABCD Demolition with
1856 and 385.
Bill Lindley, who only two weeks
ago fred 1913 for the loops sec
ond high season game, starred
again with 149 and 416 as Game
cock Barbecue nicked Mitche1l's,
81. Hofberg Delicatessen white
washed Vermont Pharmacy to post
the only sweep.
Moreno Diamond, a 94-average
roller on the Echoes team, ex-
ploded at Lucky Strike with a
season record 370 set in the Ma
tional Capital Ladies League. Her
1875 high single was the big blow
in a 80 victory over Tyros. Sue
jackson of the losers gave her
83-average a lift with a ia and
296. Led by Laura Busch's 122
and 348, the Gnomes maintained
a one-game lead with sweep
over ABCD Corporation. Pepper
mints and Commerce remained
tied for second place by routing
Brinson's Furniture and Buckeyes,
respectively. Suzanne Sacks Ill
helped Evening Star whip TWIU,
81.
Bill Terry's 1872 and Art Schools
355 won each a Christmas turkey
in a special A-P League test.
Marvel and Sllnnuhronk teams are
Evening star., 1949-12-23
Belmont Radio CIings to Lead
In National Capital BowIinq

tleQ 1Or IlTSC place WIN NeCtdT one
game behind in the flag chase. The
loop will stage a one-ball tourna-
ment January 4 at Hi-Skor dur
ing a two-week holiday recess.
Liquidators sport q five-game
lead in the Bureau of Customs
mixed loop with Classif1ers. Draw
backs and Entry in a triple tie
for second place, according to
Virginia Johnson. who supplies a
snappy weekly review.
Lorraine GULL and her Marx
jewelers. quint monopolize all the
season records in the Washington
Ladies' League. Besides her top
average of 1915 for As games,
Miss GULL leads with 174 game,
423 set, 80 strikes and 141 spares,
while her teammates share in high
game of GAL and 1,776 set. But
in the pennant race the jewelers.
trail leading Edmonds Optical by
three games.