davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

at the home of Mrs. John Hick-
man, zee st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Faustina Robinson, 900
Igiehart Ave-, is at home in. She
viii not be able to go to work for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis House, ESQ
Rondo Ave, expects q visit from
the stork soon. This will be their
fourth child.
Mr.. Starring jackson, 31s. N.
Grotto, and Miss Madelyn C. Boy
kin, TO W. Central Ave-, have
applied for their marriage license.
The wedding date has not yet
been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward, Jr.
are now residing at sS5 IgIehart
Ave.
The e. q. v. club will meet Sat
urdsy, May IA, at Halle Q. Brown
house. Business Of Importance
win be discussed. All members are
expected to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Mrs. EIvalIne Moore Of Chicago
spent Mothers Day with her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
CLARENCE WILSON'S
OBSERVE FIFTEEltTN
WEDDING AllRtIVERS AIRY

Indianapolis, indiana, REV. and
Mrs. Clarence I. r. Nelson eole-
brated their fifteenth wedding an
niversary, Sunday, May 1. In the
st. Paul Methodist Church by re-
peating the vows they said on
April IS, 1884 IN the Taylor
Methodist Church, Batavia, Ohio,
when Mr.. Nelson was completing
his second year a. the pastor Of
the Batavia church. DR.. Frank r.
Arnold Of Columbus, Ohio, who
was the officiating clergyman at
the Nelson's wedding, read q por-
ton Of the service and was assis-
ted by Rev. CMrs.) Lenora Reed,
the pastor Of the st. Paul church.
DR.. Arnold was the district super
intendent Of the Cincinnati Dis
trict Of the Lexington Conference
OF the Methodist church In 1884.
Mrs. Wallace Scott, president Of
the Wesleyan Service Guild Of the
Scott Methodist Church, stood
with Mrs. Nelson a. the matron Of
honor. Mrs. John A. Patton, the
chairman of the Lexington Con-
ference Board of Education Of
which Rev. Nelson IL the execu-
tive secretary served a. the best
man.
Mrs. Nelson Cnee Jaunita Jack
SOM is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jackson (now de-
ceased) Of Batavia. Mr.. Jackson,
who was a mail carrier, was prom
inent in Masonic circles in Ohio.
Mr.. Nelson is the son of the late
Rev. and Mrs. d. w. Nelson Of
Little Rock, Arkansas and the
brother of Rev. Merrill e. Nelson,
pastor Of the Mt. Pleasant Metho-
dist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. He
served as pastor Of churches In
Ohio, and st. Paul, Minnesota be-
fore being elected to his present
position in 1947. The Nelson's
have two ten year old daughters,
Lydia and Sandra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

aunt, Mrs. Clara ToHver Of 400
18th Ave. So, and returned home
Monday evening, May 9.
Mrs. Mayme BUrreu was hos
tess at q dinner given in honor Of
visiting guests, Mrs. Rosa VII
Hams of Newport, Va, Ira slaugh-
ter Of Nashville, Tenn. and Fan
ME Pierre Lewis.
Rev. James Brown, pastor Of st.
James church, observed Mothers
Day last Sunday, assisted by Fan
ME Pierre Lewis. A plaque was
given to Mary Lattiemore, "a, old
est mother; Mary Scrambles, 50
and Mrs. N. LAnders, with the
largest family, u children.
Miss Viola johnson IL now at
the Cornelius rest home, where
her friends may visit her.
On AGsSuAS ~ :, NV. :
9rowh' GVsnsenS1 TSuhe SOusE
no 8 s..lhe = Ls"Al' Ia@~C : -
70 s'lii"S'er :" "' "'"SI
Ne"iA
Mira LRyerme Thomas, l1O2
Fourth Ave. No. was hostess To
the starlit Hour Ten club Wednes-
dav Nav 0 Games were played.
Merit meeting Of the club win he
held nj the home of Mrs. Gather
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

The annual Mothers Day pro-
gram given by the Junior Choir
Of st. Peters church was q great
success. Miss Sylvia Booker was
the guest soloist and assisted the
Cantinos. The program was con-
sidered q great success.
Lloyd jackson and A. J. Wilson
Of Paola, Kans. are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Lenora Small, 2316
Fourth Ave. So. Lloyd Is going to
school here.
The NelghbOFhOOd 500 Club met
Tuesday, May 3, at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Lacey, 324 z. Ssth St.
The next meeting win be held at
the home Of Mrs. James Fraction,
3s41 Clinton Ave. So.
The CantinOs win meet Friday,
May Is, at the church. An mem
bers are asked to be present.
Tho UnO-score Cub met satur-
day, May z, at the home Of Addie
Marie Young. 1851 Bryant Ave.
No.
Mrs. James RoFTis, S121 18th
Ave. So, was recognized Mothers
Day an the most faithful mother
in the Sunday School Of st. Pc
ter's church. For the past thirty
three years she has continuously
brought her children to church,
until they left home to attend
school She stin attends and
brings James, who Is next TO the
youngest Of her children. He had
been attending the University Of
Minnesota
Mrs. EIvalIne Moore Of Chicago
spent Mothers Day with her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SILVER TEA SUNDAY

The o.E.s. Grand Chapter, win
sponsor a tea Sunday, May is, at
the residence Of Mrs. Bessie Lew
is, 2S17 Elliot Ave. So, Minneap-
oils. A musical program has been
arranged. The public is cordially
invited to attend.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Book Club No. II met at the
home Of Mrs. Meredith Howell
Thursday, May s. Mrs. Nell Dod-
son Russell reviewed Dale Carne-
gie's book, How TO Stop Worry
ing and start Living" The next
meeting Of the club win be at the
home Of Mrs. Laura Oliver, May
20. Mrs. Hortense Brown will have
the next meeting Of Book Club
No. I, which win be on Tuesday,
May II.
The Just-Us club met Thursday,
May ~, at the home Of Mrs. Ruby
Humburd, 7O1 Carroll Ave.
A surprise birthday party was
given for James Ross Of 295 Mac
kubin Sunday, May 8, by Mrs. Or
ton Shelton Of 657 Iglehart Ave.
Little James was celebrating his
third birthday. A small gathering
Of friends and relatives were
present.
Weekend hOneymOOners in st.
Paul last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Davis Of Kansas City, Kans.,
who were visiting members Of
their family and friends. While
here, they were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lue Day, 1872 Rondo
Ave, sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis Is the for
mer Miss Sylvia speese, who has
visited here often.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SOCIAL & PERS ONAL

The Toute Bonnie Annie club met Friday, May at the
home of Mrs Cora SrOhers 492 W. Central Ave Programs
for the year passed out Miss Myrtle Garden gave talk
Jewey and plans made for the Spring display Of
flowers in June moving picture displaying the Chrysanthe
gardens in Farbault Mimi will be shown Friday May a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Misses Mabel Green and Gwendoyn and Mariyn Nor
presented in piano recital Wednesday, May 4 at
MacPha School of Music under the direction Of M Louise
eger Groeau Gwendoln and Maryn the daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow 705 Gard Ave N and Mabel
the daughter Of Mr. Mrs James Green 95l3 4h Ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
St. Joseph S l69
Bowleretts Lern'

Dorothy Chinchar, team cap
tain of the "Luckettes" in the ST..
Joseph's 169 Bowleretts league at
East 152nd Recreation on Wednes-
day evenings, is sporting a new
ring, the gift from the love of
her life. Bob Zaman but we can't
say that she bowled the pins over
with her excitement.
Nevertheless congrats Dot and
Bob from all the Bowleretts.
Rose Bizily and her "Bees"
threaten to start singing soon,
girls, so watch out. Last week Rose
polished off a neat 151. A dupli-
cate of this score was chalked up
by Frances Leskovec of the Lucky
Five's."
The fact that these Beginners"
are lern'n fast can be seen from
the following scores: Jennie Svet-
ina, $50; c. Bernot, 148, Lillian
Milatovic, 166.
What puzzles the girls most is
why that one pin always stands up
after what looked like a good hit
|. . it wiggles, staggers, turns
around but stares at you like a
sore thumb, refusing to fall .
By w. H. o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Waterloo League
Leaders BeIted

Precision Fabricating slowe d
down the fast moving Demshar
Builders, in the Waterloo "a"
league by taking two games from
the league leaders.
Tony Mills trying to improve
his anemic average banged out
184-202-210-596 for the evenings
high score. AL Ancic hit 224-592
and Bosco Tomorwitz 578 also for
the Precision team. John Malavasic
and Frank Demko with SIT and
544 were the best for the struggl-
ing Demshars.
Norwood Mems Shoppe took two
games from Slapnik Florist, al
though Frank Grebenc with 206-
202-573 was the only good score
on the Norwood team, while Slap
niks had Pflueger banging 204-
576, Frank Schultz 568 and George
Pollitt 551.
Waterloo Recreation is a social
able low scoring match beat Top
Hat Tavern twice. For the winning
Waterloo Team E. "Cotty" Snyder
hit $40 and Norm Parker 222-543.
John Simcic with $40 led the Top
Hats.
Tino's Bar also in a low scor-
ing match blanked Leisy Brewing.
Frank Pureber paced Tino's on 536
and Stark for his Leisy team with
51S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
MoeiInikar's S 672
Tops "A" KegIers
At East 152nd

The pins at Joe Perusek's alleys
received the worst bombardment
of the season the past week as
practically everybody in the East
152nd Mems "a" League was in
the groove. Six hundred series were
rolled as if it were an easy matter
to get. Jim Mocilnikar was high
with 672, followed in close pur-
suit by Tom Schultz with 666,
Elmer Peterman with CAT, John
Costly, Gas; Deyo Fisher, $40;
Frank Radel, 628 and Rocco Guido,
620.
The L and NJ Tobacco's seemed to
be in mid-season form as they
blasted 1886 series with games of
9O9-964-1012. The heavy bowling
was done by Mocilnikar and Peter
man which enabled them to win
two games from the Stakich In
surance team. Gorencic's 567 and
Blaskovic's 558 was high for the
losers.
Fishers $40 and Radel's 626 led
the Bills Bar team to two wins
over the Sun Cleaners. Tom
Schultz's 666 was best for the
Cleaners. The two wins still keen
the Cafe men one game ahead of
the L and NJ team for first place.
The third place Zallar Shell Serv-
ice team squeezed out a two to
one win over the Four Points Cafe.
collars John Costly has finally
found his stride with a GAS series.
Nice going, John. Seems as the
back ache disappears, the pins be-
gin the fall. For the losers Stan
Zupon's 548 was high.
Jim Tarantino's 579 helped his
Smiles Beverage team to one win
over the Grotto Inn boys who were
led by Rocci Guido's 620.
Quite few bowlers missed the
coveted 600 by a matter of few
pins. To them and the others, bet
ter luck next time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Seide ToHies 236

The keglers competing in the
Collinwood Railroad Industrial
League at Slovenian Home Recrea.
tion have perked up a bit as fif.
ty per cent of the pin spillers hit
over 500 last week. Gould it be
that Mr.. Cohen of Dix Jewelry and
hs monthly high game award have
added incentive. J.
Grdovic, who had the high single
all to himself, saw it vanish last
week as Fred Seide hit 236.
After nine weeks, Bills Clothes
are still setting the pace tighten
ing their grip on first place by
shellacking Stationery for three
last Thursday. Ziehm Undertakers
buried Federal Gears in three as
Fred Seide racked up a 571.
Car Department knocked off
Dix jewelers. in three; Morrison
Products started slow but man.
aged to win a pair from er-Mur-
nick in other games rolled :. Fred
w. Seide, secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
zak Hits 259 For
Kozar Prize But
He Doesn't Drive

Finally hitting his stride after
weeks of bungling at the foul line,
Frank Zak scattered the sticks for
a 259 game in the Slovenian Home
Recreation Junior "a" circuit last
Friday to waltz off with top honors
for the evening.
Frank, who bowls with Mramor's
grill (they dropped a pair to Jan
sa's BuiIders) won free oil change
and grease job at Kozar's Texaco,
East 152nd and Westropp for his
efforts. The only trouble is, Frank
doesn't own car.
Godnavec toppled the naples for
a 239-629 to pace the Jansa's over
Mramors.
Team Six dehydrated Leisy's,
winning three with Seder's $50
best for the winners. M. Lenassi's
578 helped the Baumgardner Elec-
trio to shock Team Five twice.
Adolph Perdan really felt the shock
as he posted an unbelievable 544
for the losers.
V. Telisman continued his torrid
pace atop the "board", maintain
ing his 100 average even though
his teammates faltered as Gas Ma
chinery took a pair from Kabay
Sports. G. Fortuna hit 598 for the
Gasmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
& Games Separate
Ton And Bottom At
Euclid Lanes /"

The Euclid Lanes Mems A Cir
cult is Tightening up after seven
weeks of kegling as only six games
separate the first and last place
teams.
Top last weeks efforts was that
turned in by Ksenich who whipped
up games of 245-212-218 for a CTS
as Tracy Tavern hung a pair on
Shore Motors. Gricar's 629 kept
the Motors from fizzling out COM
pletely.
Leisy's climbed into the top spot
dunking Moeller's Five in a triple
win with Kramer's $50 aiding in the
victory suds. eds Note-Only
about 40 Kramer's bowl out this
way including six Franks.)
Castelli Construction blasted out
1869 to take over the team high
series on the board as they horse
collared Hribar's. DiCicco's 625
(Ed's Note-we have only about
81 DiCiccOs living in the North
east area) paced the victors.
By winning one game in a roll.
off, Darby's Bar racked up a dou'
BILE victory over Wallace Construc'
ton, while in other games, Sons
Cleaners dropped pair to Scaife's
Five and Vukcevic's slipped by
Svetek's in two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Wedding Bells
Affect Dreniks

While no alibis have been
sounded, there is a slight suspicion
that the fact that wedding bells
for Tony Polunas this coming Sat
urday had some effect on the Dre-
nik's quintet which dropped three
games to Dependable Spray Mon
day evening in the Pla-Mor B
League.
All the boys wish Tony the best
Of luck in his "last mile.
Getting back to the effecting
spraying by the Dependable crew,
Alex Watson was in the mood as
he powdered the pins for 242-236-
1913 and a 676 series.
Reinke's Five took two straight
from White City Bar, helped along
by Howard Naples 236-598. Joe
Stanos came through with a 225-
610 series for the losers.
In other games, Bob Cuddihy
came up with 178 last game ef-
fort good enough for a 669 series
as Lastoskis won pair from
Tony's Cafe, who had George Bal
lard in the spotlight with a PIT
610; John Todd's 233-619 stood
out as Superior Florist blanked
Chown Five; Larry Sulak put to-
gether 202-586 in Universal Weld
ing's double decision over Halls
Soho and Don Hitler turned in a
200-563 as Stones Grill sand,
wiched Home Equipment, 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Skufca Lanes Shake
From SurckIa S $50

Jack Ferris Insurance dented the
pace-setting POO Beers, taking two
games from the league leaders as
Surckla hit 248-660, high for the
season, in the Skufca Lanes Home
League.
The Ferrismen also hit 1887 for
high single and 2818, good for Sc
cond in high three. POO Beers
1926 top the series mark.
Sammy's Bar won a pair from
G & P Novelty as Schmidt hit 571.
Chesnik kept the Novelty keglers
in the running with his 628.
Frank Dworning came up with
the 1910 split to highlight Sam
my's victory.
Dorner's Chevrolet drove past
Four Points Tavern in two games
while Skufca's found Park Bars
soft in a pair. Ennemoser posted
a 245-547 for Skufcas.
Mihcic Cafe turned on the steam
to polish off the Leisy's keglers
in two contests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
TroIIi Music Leads
Rv Onda Iafelice

You can see that Competition
in the Five Points Ladies (Thurs-
day. League is growing keener
with each passing week if the
standings to date are noted care
fully.
Trolli Music is still on top, one
game ahead of Grotto Inn and two
better than Dix Jewelry. In fourth
place is Tina and Ann Beauty
Shop, holding a one game advan-
tage over Morgan's Soho, A & E
Foods and Racheals Bridal Shoppe.
Smile Beverages holds down eight
place followed by Helenora Beauty
Salon and DiCicco Funeral Home.
Pacing the Keglerettes in last
weeks bowling was Ruth Consla
who mastered a 168-472 effort.
Josephine Calandra took high
single laurels with her 213 while
Elsie Romano's 161-447 was rec
ognized as better than average.
New members in the "Split-
makers" group included Eleanor
Silveroli, 6-8-10; Bea Trolli, 5-10;
and in baby split department
were Frances Cirino and Jennie
Barnabei, 81 and Louise La
Porta, 4-10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Holy Redeemer Circuit

Manley Lamont over at Five
Points Recreation says that his
Holy Redeemer's Mems Circuit on
Friday night is far from sensation
al but the boys really put every
thing into their efforts to sweep
the lanes clean.
In last weeks competition, Grot-
to Inn was the only team to hand
out goose eggs, blanking Hudson
Fireworks to muster four points.
Percianti marked up a 225-550 to
take top honors for the evening
while kegling with the Grotto Inn
five.
Child's Dairy, with P. Deceasere
coming through with a 205-509,
took the first two from Pinto's and
total pins for three points. Cocita
turned in a 180-518 to pace Mar
tino's to three points over Green
Lantern. c. Scafe bumped the
naples for 1888 as Hayden
Square split with DiCicco's and M.
Hamila bowled a steady 492 as his
Sivillo quintet split even with Cat
tozzi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Fifteen Year Old
Smaeks 268 Game

The season Is under way and
"Adolph's Kids" are proving their
mettle with some really rugged
bowling. Ronald Seide, Is, bowled
terrific 268 high game smash
ing all previous records. Ron is
new to the league and has proven
himself a valuable asset to the
'49ers team.
Joe Koener, ID, also new, rolled
snappy 223 to share the honors.
Bill Perdan, Is, followed with a
high game of 191. The girls were
in there pitching as Lillian Kos
chak, 16, surprised everyone with
high game of 172. There was a
considerable reshuffling of team
standings as the "'49ers" took first
took place with five wins and
one loss, and "The Railroaders"
netted second place with four wins
and two losses. "The Boosters,
"Leaderettcs", "Small Fry, and
"Strugglers" tied up third with
three wins and three losses each.
Lillian Koschak, Secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
George PinfaII
Smacks 1913 On
Joe's Pie Lanes

George Pinfall was really on
the beam as he hit 298-793 for
his team as they won three
games.
c. Smith knocked the pins over
for a good game as Lotasplits
Cafe took a pair from NOfOam
Bar.
The foregoing may be a lot
of bunk but it's just a sample of
material submitted by some Sec
retaries each week to the Bowl
ing Page. We've received num-
erOus complaints about articles
not being published. The reason
can be noted above Without
a doubt every bowler is some
member of a team, he or she
has a first name - use it - the
league bowls at one of ten alleys
in our little Northeast area -
tell us where sure you know
but how about the people that
read about "Pinfalrs" exploits
Then too each league has
certain nights or days when they
bowl indicate when.
In general, secretaries, spon-
sors of your teams and the bowl
ing prOprietOrs should get some
publicity and it's up to you to
provide it Just remember
that when writing your articles
include WHO, WHAT, WHERE
AND WHEN in your reports and
by all means FULL NAMES
=. is that asking too much???
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
SCOOP In First

Three Of the ten teams in the
Colonels Bowling League at Five
Points are making dog-fight for
top honors judging from the way
the Kerruish jewelers., Bramley's
and The SCOOP quintets move
around in the first three posi-
tions.
Kerruish dropped four points last
week and gave up their top spot
70 The SCOOP who chalked up
three points against Bramley's
Highlighting last weeks compe-
tition was the team of Morrison
Builders, Auer, McFadden, Morri-
son, Braun, T. Reid and Donkin
who registered a 1859 game to
move into the lead in the team
high single standings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Hoge's S 654 PAGES
Elmer Cafe Over
League Leaders

Elmer's Cafe moved within one
game of the Hayden-W -Woodworth
Junior GA" League leaders as they
dropped Genes Tavern pace-set-
ters in two out of three skirmishes.
Herm Hoge, Elmer's anchor
man, spilled the naples to the
tune of 22O-203-231 for sizzling
654 set while Roy Anderson's 158-
246-235 for a $50 kept Genes in
the thick of the gruelling battle.
Sanford Pontiac got it "in the
eye" twice from the Squirts with
the biggest squeeze for the win
ners being Jerry Finn with $50.
Jack Macdonald went over 600
for the losers with 220-216-170.
Academy Tavern rallied to a
pair of triumphs over Hi-Ho after
dropping the first contest by one
pin. Leisy's Beers appeared on
their way to a whitewashing but
eased up enough to let Arlington
Cafe snag one game. Norm Dia-
monds Mems Wear dropped the
first game to LaGanke Stamping
by four sticks, then came back to
rescue the next two. Jumbo"
Fern pounded out a 633 with
games of 223-207-2O3 for the win
ners.
Kicks Mems Shop defrosted
Kavrans Ice Creams in two out
of three with Junior" Blackman
leading the de-icing with his 572.
-Bregie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Kramer's Cap
Dreniks With
Demko's 675

In last weeks action at East
185th Rec. Home League, Frank
Demko turned in the evenings big
gest blast when he hammered 217-
226-232-675, to spark his Kramer
Lounge Bar mates to a triple win
over Drenik Erin Brew. Joe Lapy
and John Malovasic helped Kram-
ers to a 1885 game and 1881
series. Make Gerl hit his highest
series of the season getting 213-
222-617 for Dreniks.
With four members on the Leisy
Brewing quintet on the beam, Lei
sy's rolled 1O45-2913 to take two
games from L & M Tobacco team.
Fred Millavec paced his team with
2O9-235-189 633 Tony Leskovec
rolled 243--619, Ed Jersan 231-579,
and Frank Udovic 221-571. Ed Oes-
terle fired 191-223-238-652 for the
losers. Fred Millavec became a
member of the "sour apple club
when he came up with the $40
split.
"Pete" Petan shot 236-601 and
John Hatala 227-590 as Euclid Ford
took two games from POO Beer.
Best for the beers were Arnold
Vogel, 246-625, and Joe Evsheck,
STA.
Sisulak Sports moved into first
place when they blanked Fucker
Marines. Consistent bowling by
the winners turned the trick. Jake
Miller hit 226-572, Joe Casper 225.
500, Steve Sisulak 568 and Wally
Sekelsky sos. For the losers Stan.
ley Stefancic continued his fine
bowling hitting 197-218-202-617 anC
Mike Disanto 216-591.
Nielsen BARRIERS beating every.
one they meet, jolted Movies Cafe
twice. Jack Davis was high fol
the winners on 244-598, followed by
Joe Petrick, 23O-578. Tom Toaddy
raped 226-6O1 and Mike Zlate 581
for Movies.
Richly Skufca and Ed Lapuh roll
ed $50 and 588 respectively to lead
their Redwood Motors to a double
win over Mocilnikar Cafe. This
double loss finally knocked Mocil.
nikars out of first place. For the
Cafe team Herman Drenser shot
597 and Herman Stupica 572.