davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Cohen-FowIkes Duel
Seen in Meet Tonight
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

RALEIGH, N. c., May 26.-
Marty Cohen, who leads a strong
Maryland University delegation of
IL, is expected to compete with
versatile Buddy Fowlkes of Georgia
Tech for individual honors in the
Southern and Southeastern Con-
ference track and field champion
ships tonight.
Both Cohen and Fowlkes are
scheduled to compete in three
events as the top three teams in
each conference fight for the title.
The Southern Conferences Mary
land, North Carolina and Duke
will battle against LSU, Tennessee
and Alabama.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Manor Tourney Points Up Need
OF Stronger Foes for BrowneU

last two weeks Wild has lost in
his own club championship and
failed to qualify at Manor. That
kind OF golf won't beat Brownell.
Rudd Wins Playoff.
Herb Rudd, who lost a tight
semifinal match to Morris yester-
day morning, won a 9-hole play
off for the medal over M. Parker
Nolan of Congressional when No
Ian took a triple-bogey seven on
the 7th hole. Rudd had four there
to come from two strokes behind
and he held the lead.
Brownell was five over par in
qualifying in miserable weather
In the match play he was one
over against Nolan, even against
Price. six over against Ault and
even against Morris. That's not
good golf for him, particularly
over a course in it's finest condi-
ton, where Bobby admitted he
had only three bad lies in 80
holes.
Other finals:
Championship flight consolation-Don
sullivan, Argyle. defeated Jack Ferguson,
Bethesda, 3 and 2.
Second flight-Ray Swearingen, Column
bia defeated Andy Oliveri unattached,
and |; Frank Albosta, Argyle defeated
w. w. Seay. unattached 3 and 2.
Third fight-Fred Lukat. unattached,
Carney won by default.
Fourth f1ight-Billy Buppert, Prince
Georges, defeated John Gonella, Prince
Georges, 2 and l. Consolation--Ed Law
9 and 5.
Fifth Flight-Bob Wharton, Manor, de-
feated Frank OConnell, Congressional. l
up: Consolation-Ray Fleming, Manor,
ington. / UP.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
White Sox Still Hot After Yonks
With 8-Gome Winninq Streak

in a night game at Detroit. Bero,
former Tiger, won the game
with a home run in the seventh
inning. Vic Wertz clouted two
nome runs for the Tigers.
AL Widmar went all the way to
post his third conquest. He per-
mltted II hits. Hal Newhouser.
cunning for his fifth straight VIC
tory. was the loser.
Preacher Roe, the BROOKLYN
meal ticket" won his sixth
straight, 4-3, over Boston. The
preacher singled home Catcher
Roy Campanella with the decid-
ing run in the seventh.
The Brooks increased their lead
to three games by winning while
st. Louis lost to Cincinnati. ST..
Once again the home run was
a big factor in the Dodger sue
cess. Campanella led the attack
on Vern Bickford with his third
homer of the year, a double and
two singles.
Ryan's Homer Wins Game.
Connie Ryan struck the de-
cisive blow in an thinning strug.
gle between Cincinnati and St.
Louis with a grand-slam homer
oil Red Munger in the 18th.
The Giants came from behind
and downed the Phillies, 8-5. The
Giants showed over five runs in
the eighth inning. Whitley Lock-
mans two-run double was the big
blow of the uprising.
Willie Mays, highly regarded
Giant recruit up from Minneap-
oils, didn't hit in five trips in his
major league debut.
The Pirates whipped the Cubs,
10-1, in the only day game.
George Metkovich spearheaded
the Pirate assault by driving in
five runs on a homer, double and
two singles. Ralph Kiner also
homered for the Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Chapman Wins British Amateur Third Try Beating Coe and
Mats Across-the-Boord Slump
Results in S Straight Defeats

said. II don't know what I'm doing
wrong. They say I'm swinging too
hard, but that's the way I've al
ways swung and I've been success
full with it. I'm afraid to change
now. for fear I'll go from bad to
worse, but I've never had slump
like this. I can't do anything
right"
Chico Marrero. string of five
consecutive victories was snapped
last night. In the last IS innings
he has pitched he's permitted Is
runs and 80 hits.
Marrero was a well-socked senior
last night. The Mats staked him
to a 20 lead in the first inning,
with the aid of two walks, two
errors by First Baseman Walt
Dropo and Sam Mele's single, but
that advantage quickly evaporated.
Red Sox Batter Marrero.
The Red Sox hoped on Chico
for five hits and as many runs in
their half of the first. Ted Will
lianls, who later was to deliver
two bloop doubles to left in an
attempt to break up the exag-
gerated shift being employed
against him, crashed his ninth
homer into Boston's bullpen in
centerfleld in the second inning
with none aboard.
In the fourth inning the Red
Sox nicked Chico for another run
and they lifted their margin to
80 in the sixth on doubles by
Williams and Lou Boudreau and
a single by Vern Stephens.
Al Brown took over the Mats
pitching in the seventh and rep
resented no improvement. Boston
clipped him for three runs.
Gil Coan's 14-game hitting
streak ended as Chuck Stobbs
held the Mats to six hits, but
Eddie Yost inserted single and
thus prolonged his consecutive
game batting mark to Is.
| Everybody in the Red Sox line
up except Bobby Doerr got at
least two hits, with Dom DiMag-
glo, Williams and Les Moss get
ting three each
Evening star., 1951-05-26
By the Associated Press

Paul Richards is out front in
the manager of the year race for
his masterful job of plotting the
amazing White Sox.
Rookie Richards inherited a
chronic second division team. but
he has the Sox humming on all
cylinders today.
The Sox, primarily a collection
OF players culled from other clubs
are riding the crest of an eight
game winning streak and breath
ing on the necks of the Defending
Champion Yankees.
Only one player, Rookie Jim
Busby. who helped the Sox to a
ga victory over the Indians last
night, is product of the Chicago
farm system. All the others were
either obtained in trades or bought
from other farm systems.
Lemon Pounded for Three Runs.
The Sox hoped on Bob Lemon
for three runs in the second in
ming and were never headed.
Billy Pierce blanked the IN
dams until the sixth, when Birdie
Tebbetts belted a three-run pinch
hit double. The loss was Lemon S
fourth straight.
The victory kept the Sox two
games behind New York. The
Yanks defeated the Athletics, 7-5.
Lefty Ed Lopat started for the
Yanks and gained credit for his
eighth victory without a defeat
Lopat was knocked out of the box
for the first time this season wien
the AS rallied for three runs in
the eighth inning.
Boston'S up and coming Red
Sox smeared the Senators. 1872.
Browns Beat Tigers.
Home runs b. Don Lenhardt
and Johnny Bero led the Browns
to a 4-3 triumph over the Tigers
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Return Bout Promised
BY Carter 10 Prove
He's Really a Champ
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 26.-Jimmy
Carter, the mystery man of box
ing, held the world lightweight
championship today and deflantly
declared he is ready to prove he's
really a champ.
A comparative stranger even in
his own home town, the e27-year-
old Harlem Negro knocked the
crown off Ike Williams groggy
head last night when he stopped
the weight-weakened defending
champion in 2:49 of the 14th,
round of hereunder in Madison
Square Garden.
The f1at-nosed, excl knocked
down scoWling Ike four times and
was leading on the scorecards of
all three officials when Referee
Pete Scalzo stopped the bout as
Williams staggered to his feet
after taking a, six-count.
Return Bout Promised.
Told there is a possibility the
NBA might not consider him
champion, Carter said I'm going
to give Williams a return bout and
I'll knock him out quicker the
next time. And after Ike. I'll
take on any one who deserves a
chance and can bring in some
money"
The NBA, irked at Williams for
not defending his title often
enough, said Carter, rated 18th
in it's rankings, was not consid-
cred a proper opponent. A high
ranking NBA official, who asked
not to be named, indicated, how
ever, that Carter might be rec
ognized if he agrees to meet GER
tain challengers within definite
period.
The bitter, battered and glum
ex-champion, who nursed Jumps
under both eyes, said II lost be-
cause took off too much weight
too fast. 1t will be different the
next time"
They will probably meet in the
Garden again within 60 to 80
days.
Ike Has to Weigh in Twice.
There were many skeptics who
doubted whether Ike could ever
make 1875 pounds again. He had
to make two trips to the scales at
the weigh-in yesterday. He
weighed 1854 the first time
and had to sweat for an hour and
a half to get off the excess weight.
His power must have been
sweated off, too. He hit Carter
often with those same short left
hooks and overland rights that
had f1attened Sc foes, but his
punches had no zing.
Ike lost the first round but
swept the second, third and
fourth before he ran into trouble
"a long right-hand wallop to the
temple that dropped him for five
in the fifth. At the end of the
fifth, he was felled again by two
Jarring rights to the head. The
bell rang at eight to save him.
Carter Lightly Regarded.
In the 10th Ike dropped for
four and in the 14th he was
rocked by barrage and dropped
for six. Scalzo then stepped in.
A fair fighter who had to travel
as far as Australia to get work
and who did little fighting in
his home town, Carter was as
lightly regarded by the fans as
he was by Williams. Only 1884
paid $13,260-both record lows
for a modern lightweight title
clash-to see the 133-pound chal-
lenger stop the 2-to-1 favorite
The bout was broadcast and
telecast.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Howard Nine Finishes
Year With As Mark

Howard University has a final
As record in the CIAA baseball
league after finishing it's season
yesterday by beating Delaware
State, 1874, at Howard.
Andy Chambers led the winners
lhitters with three for three, in
cluding a triple.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, May 26.-The reeling
Mats took a five-game losing streak
against the Red Sox today and
there was good chance they
would extend their sad string un-
less they displayed decidedly i'm
proved pitching, hitting and
fielding.
Washington's collapse has been
an across-the-bo affair. Dur
ing their losing streak the Mats
have stirred up an average of
six hits a game. committed IA
errors and their pitching has been
battered for an average of 10 runs
and 13 hits a contest.
The Red Sox heaped additional
humiliation on the Mats last night
with a 14-2 conquest which fol-
lowed the Indians 1910 rout of
Washington Thursday. In each
game the Mats pitching was
blasted for 19 hits.
Consuegra to Try Again.
Sandy Consuegra, who has been
searching for an elusive fourth
victory for more than three weeks
was to try again today against
Willard Nixon, who was attempt
ing to stretch Boston's chain OF
wins to five.
Manager Bucky Harris has
practically exhausted his meage1
staff. Equipped with a disgrace
full bench which virtually elimi-
mates maneuvering, Bucky has
tested three shortstops and found
all wanting. He has juggled his
batting order and handled his
short-handed pitching staff deftly
but the Mats have lost 13 of their
last 18 games.
Dragging the club down has
been the protracted batting slump
OF 1rv Noren, who has gone hitless
in his last Is efforts. Irv. has
batted 179 in his last Is games
and doesn't pretend to know the
answer to his difficulty.
I'll admit I'm confused" Noren
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Mrs. J. r. Kullman of Army Navy
83-6-77, and Mrs. I. w. Swan
son of Army Navy, 84-6-78.
Mrs. Swanson was the only one
OF six net 78 scorers drawn into
the prize list. The others were {:
Mrs. Ferriday of Chevy Caase, IA
6-78; Mrs. E. P. Moore of Chevy
Chase. 86-8-78; Mrs. Marty Jorg
OF Indian Spring. 91-13-78; Mrs.
w. A. Walsh of Washington, 89-11
-78; Mrs. M. S. Shahan of Prince
Georges, 92-14-78, and Mrs. How
ard Woster of Prince Georges, 91-
1913.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
John (Choppy) Rhodes,
Ex-Grid Coach, Dies
By the Assoeiuted Press

SPALDING, Nebr., May &c.
John (Choppy) Rhodes, 48, former
University of Nebraska
athlete and later a football coach,
died of a heart ailment here early
yesterday.
Rhodes served as football coach
and athletic director at the Uni
Versity of Wyoming In the late
1930s and also had been football
coach for the professional st.
Louis Gunners.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAcUr

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
vs. Nixon 0-0).
Philadelphia at New York-Fowler u-3)
VS.. Raschi (7-D
Chicago at observation-disclosures t3-D
VS.. Garcia (3-2).
St. Louis at Detroit-Starr (0-2) VS.,
Trout (2-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn-Sain u-s vs
Van Cuyk 1-2).
New York at Philadelphia (nieht)-
Jansen (3-4) VS.. Roberts (4-3)
Klippstein CID. '''
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Fox
(2-2) VS.. Lanier (2-2). Va
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Cornell Star Big IC4A Threat; ;
Hoyo Aces Qualify for Finals

(zoli is the choice with LaPierre to
back him up. The two events are
scheduled As minutes apart.
One other Georgetown eligible
lis Vince Cino, who got photo
finish third to qualify for the 10C
lin. the heat won yesterday by
lStanfield in 90. Don onehouse
ran away out in another heat and
lalso missed qualifying in the 220
Cino likewise was out of the plac-
ing in. the go. Dick Saunders
missed in the half mile, and the
IHoyas did not try for a place in
the 440 as was their original plan.
Other than Gourdine's lead over
|Stanfield in the broad Jump, yes
terday's performances went pretty
much as expected, and the Gour-
dine -Stanf1eld duel should be to-
days feature. Stanfield is almost
perfect as a runner. He breezed
to his 100 triumph. nor was he
pushed much to a 21.4 qualifying
time in the 220.
Gourdine was the runner with
the "color" yesterday, however.
He got a bad break in the low
hurdles when LaSalle's Charles
Peoples got his lanes mixed and
went over Gourdine's first hurdle.
That forced Gourdine off the
track and he was 80 yards back
when he decided to run anyway.
He dashed home in front. Officials
decided to rerun the heat, and
Gourdine won a $50 breeze.
Tires in Mile Relay.
Not much later he had to run
the first leg for Cornell's mile re-
lay team and he obviously was
tired, coming in third. He is
eligible for the 120-yard high hur-
dies today, for which no trials
were held yesterday, and says he
will run if Cornell needs the
points.
In addition to Stanfield in the
100 yesterday, two other defend
ing champions qualified for to-
days finals. Maintains Bob
Carly won his 220 heat in 21.7-
ree-tenths slower than STAN
fields time-and Cornell's Char
ley Moore had it fairly easy, TAX
ing his 440 heat in 49,, best of
the three trials. The two other
defending champions on hand,
Trinity'S Bob Jachems in the high
jump and Yale's George Appel,
didn't have qualifying tests yes
terday.
About the closest to an upset
other than in the broad jump was
in the shotput, where Marquette's
John Vishnoesky did a foot better
than the favored John Ogle from
Manhattan. Ogle also failed to
make any of the six qualifying
places in the discus, and he was
to be about third.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Winners at Columbia

Mrs. M. w. Fillius in Class A
and Mrs. George Bond in Class
B beat old man par to win the
match play against par tourna-
ment of the Columbia women's
golf committee yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

a numper OF Jne Guys leaQlne
women golfers have used The
Evening Star Cup tournament
oldest. on the Women's District
Golf Association schedule, as 8
springboard to further tournament
successes.
In the "a years The Star Cup
event has been played. it has
proven to be a lucky first triumph
for Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, Mrs
Rex Howard, and at least a half
dozen other prominent players.
1t could happen to Mrs. Richard
Johnson, a striking brunette from
Chevy Chase, who won The Star
Cup at Prince Georges yesterday
for her first tournament victory
Mrs. johnson did not start playing
golf until after she was married
but quickly took to the game and
has been a consistent Class A
player for several seasons. At her
home club, she was runnerup in
the club championship last year
to Mrs. Hugh NicolSon.
Wins With Net IA.
On a perfect day, over a Prince
Georges course in rs finest condi-
tion, Mrs. johnson played one Of
her best rounds of golf. On the
out nine she had all fours and
fives for a AZ. Coming back the
Star Cup champion faltered on
the long par five 10th for her only
six Of the day. For the next eight
holes she was only three over
mems par and finished with 4C
for an 80. Mrs. johnson deducted
an eight handicap for a winning
net IA.
The Chevy Chase Club first
team now has supplied the Keefel
Cup winner in Mrs. Arnold Will
cox; the Keefer Cup medalist in
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday and the Star
Cup winner in Mrs. johnson in
the first two tournaments of the
season.
Mrs. Stokes, who won Yhe Star
Cup in 1887 and since that time
has won all the major women's
titles in this section, tied with
Mrs. M. M. Alexander of Colum-
bia for low gross honors. They
had 82s. Mrs. Alexander accepted
second low net with 82-7-75, CIV
ing low gross to Mrs. Stokes. Mrs
johnson also had 50 but accepted
low net.
Mrs. Stokes had two brides
based on mems par, a 3 on the
second hole and a deuce on the
14th. Her worst error was a f.
putt green.
Just Misses Low Gross.
Mrs. Alexander, who missed
most of the last golfing season be-
cause of a broken wrist. was try
ing so hard to break 40 on the
back nine that she lost sight ot
the fact she could have won low
gross with a S on the 18th hole
She finished with a 6 for a 40
Mrs. Alexander found the par-s
holes to her liking and scored
Ideuces on the fifth hole with 9
long putt and the 14th, where the
Columbia Club player almost made
an ace. The 50 matched recent
score by Mrs. Alexander in Clear.
water, Fla, where she broke the
women's course record.
Mrs. Ora Emge, former women.
champion of the host club, wor
third net with 86-11-75. Other
winners, in order, who received
their prizes from WDGA President
Mrs. NJ. J. Torlinski were Mrs
George Fittton of Congressional
90-14-76; Mrs. Sam Crocker Of
IKenwood, 84-7-77. after an out
going SO; Mrs. Frank Mirth oi
Washington. 87-10-77; Mrs. x. s
iGiles of Indian Spring, 87-10-77;
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Pirro to Coach in Conodo

MONTREAL, May Is (R.-The
Montreal Alouettes, a semipro
football club, has signed Rocco
EPirro, head line coach of the Balti-
more Colts last season, as assistant
coach, it was announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
North Carolina Star
|Spurfs on Final Holes
TO Close Out Rival
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTHCAWI, Wales, May 26.
"A furry of hot golf at the start
of the final holes brought Richard
Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c., the
British Amateur golf title today
after a soggy 36-hole duel with
Charles Coe of Oklahoma City.
The score was 5 and 4.
Chapman. twice a beaten final
ist, was only / up as the two
Americans turned for home but
then uncorked a streak Of shots
that won him the next three holes.
The North Carolmian. winner of
the United States title back in
1910, was 2 under par in the
morning round which he finished
2 UP.
The afternoon round was played
in steady drizzle. d
Chapman Nervous.
Chapman. SO nervous he smoked
cigarets chain fashion throughout
the double tour of the 6,658-yard
Royal Porthcawl course, replaces
Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio,
as the champion. It was Strana-
han who stopped Chapman in the
final a year ago just as Willie
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, had
done in 1947.
Before going to the tee today,
Chapman said grimly: "I under
stand that most times you succeed
on the third try"
This was Goes first trip abroad.
For the first nine holes today
the match was even only because
Coe was able to balance his poor
iron shots with superior drives off
the tees. During the final nine
OF the morning round Chapman
caught up with the slende. Okla
homan in the driving and began
pulling away.
Goes Game Weakens.
After lunch Goes game showed
a definite weakening. His tee shot
on the first hole was so wild it
almost reached the beach of the
Bristol Channel, which borders the
course. y
But in the end it was Goes put
ter that put him on the sidelines.
Having cut Chapman's edge to
a single hole on the 9th by sink
ing a curling 15-footer, Coe lost
both the 28th and 29th holes
when he couldn't drop 1O-footers.
He lost the 30th when Chapman's
second, headed for the rough,
struck spectator and bounced
toward the green. That en-
abled the new champion to get a
four and boost his lead to 4 up.
The match was decided on the
32d hole when Goes drive plopped
into bunker and he needed q 4.
Chapman, meanwhile, drove to
within 80 feet of the pin and
putted to Is inches on his second.
Chapman, now 40 and playing
in his sixth British amateur, was
the favorite of the 1900 rain
soaked and chilled spectators. He
was 3 under par for the 80 holes
played. Coe was 8 over.
na1g Play i'm Rain.
The first three holes were played
IN drizzle but the morning round
was finished with the sun trying
to peak through the clouds. Dur
ing the lunch recess the rains
started again and the temperature
dropped.
Coe was congratulating Chap
man even before the new cham
plons putt reached the cup.
When a souvenir seeker tried
to grab the ball, Chapman said.
Sorry, sir, that's for my son."
Mnrpir,r ,o,,oL
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Wins Friends Tourney

Donald Ralph defeated Patricia
Hubbard, 6-1, 6-3, to win the
Friends School Tennis Develop
ment tournament for boys and
girls under IL yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results

4CSsCtuaS hSSuiso
Boston. IA; Wash. 2 (n)
N. Y. Z; Phila., 5 (n).
Chicago. 6: Cleve.. 4 (n)
st. L.. 4; Detroit, 8 tn)
Games Today
Wash. at Boston. 200.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost. (2). 1870
Phila. at New York (2l.
Chicago at Cleveland (2)
st. Louis at Detroit (2).
Evening star., 1951-05-26

washington --------- 200 900 OOO- 2
Boston ------------- $40 102 32x-14
Runs~Yost, Mele,. Di Maggie (2). Good
man man ~. Williams go. Boudreau. Dropo
~. Doerr 90. Stobbs. Errors-Dropo CO,
in-Michaels. Williams az. Boudreau (2).
nnropa. nr nn3. Moss. stobbs 90, stephens 20. bi
Williams CD Boudreau, Stohbs. Home
run<-Williams Double plays-Doerr to
boqdreau; Dropo to .Boudreau; Michaels
ington Z; Boston, 8. Bases on balls
Stobbs 3, Marrern l, Brown 4. Strike
outs-.Stobbs 2 Marrero 9 Brown 2 Hits
5 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Stobbs
l4-D. Losing pitcher-Marrero OH
Time of game-2:12. Attendance-21.3 .379
Evening star., 1951-05-26
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
B'klyn. 4; Boston. 3 (n)
Cinci., 8; St. L.. 1 (n)
Q1 innings).
N. Y. 8; Phila., 8 n1.
Pittsb gh, 10: Chicago. /
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at st. Louis (n).
New York at Phifa. tn).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Phila.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago 2)
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Red Sox, ID; Mats, Z

Totals SO ga 10 Totals 421927 {
Singled. for Marrero in 7th.
I Filed for Brown In 9th
Evening star., 1951-02-25

She wears the cleanest clothes in town.
So does her little brother
Their clothes are always washed with TIDE
They've got clever mother!
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Daily Duck Limit Set

The daily bag limit on migra- tory waterfowl has been in- creased for the 1851 season, Paul Chapados, Fish and Wild life Service representative, said yesterday.
 The daily bag limit on ducks has been increased from four to five and the possession limit has been advanced to 10 from .8. Chapados said.
 He reminded hunters that the season on migratory wa terfowl opens in this area on October 1, at 1900 hours and closes November "A, except
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-22
Fall Bowling
 Season Planned

Howard Carpenter and Bill Murphy have taken over the Kodiak Bowling Alley for the coming season.
 An active season has been planned with special events scheduled prior to Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas and New Year, Carpenter said yesterday.
 Present plans are to have a league for men, one for wom- en and a special league for children.
 The new managers are ex- perienced bowlers and have taken part in tournaments in the states. Persons wishing to sign up for the winter season are asked to contact Carpen- ter or Murphy.