davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
By the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Hoyt
Wilhelm, the Giants freshman re-
lief pitcher, is the new National
League earned-run leader.
Earned-run averages compiled
by the Associated Press reveal that
Wilhelm, who has given up 40
earned runs in l48 innings for
a 2.43 mark, can become the first
relief pitcher in history to capture
earned-run honors. He has not
started a single game in Ga ap-
pearanees this season, but. has a
1873 won-and-loSt record.
Brooklyn's Joe Black, vying with
Wilhelm for rookie-of-the- year
honors, actually has a lower
earned-run mark $50 than the
Giants pitcher. But he has
pitched only 125 innings and 154
will be needed to qualify at the
end of the season. There are only
IL games remaining on the Brook
lyn schedule.
In the American League. Allie
Reynolds of the Yankees has taken
over the No. T spot With aS@2:15
average. The 34-year-old right
handler. with an 1873 record. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Giants Buy InfieIder,
Sell Pitcher Schmitt
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
Giants today announced the pur-
chase Of Rance Pless, third base.
man. from their Minneapolis farm
of the American Association. The
Giants also sold Jake Schmidt
1eft-handed pitcher, to the same
club.
Pless had been optioned to
Nashville of the Southern Asso-
citation by Minneapolis. During
the last season he led Southern
Association hitters with an aver
age Of 1854 and drove in 100 runs
He is Is and a native of Greene
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Minor Leagues
bY Me Associotad Press

" HIe NSSUCIuI4u FTBSB
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFe.
(Best- of-seven semifnals)
Toronto at Montreal, postponed, rail
Montreal leads. 3-2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
tBest-of-seven hnal)
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee. 3 (Kansa!
City leads. 100.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, s; Seattle, 2.
Hollywood, 4; Portland, 2.
(Onfy games scheduled)
(Best-of-seven semihnal)
Atlanta ct Mobile, postponed. rain mo
bile leads, AID.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
tBest-of-seven semifinal)
rain (series tied, 3-3).
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
tho gauneg ScheduIod / - e 'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
With Bill Leeteh

tops for many anglers, among
them Howard Holtz, Mike and
Kenny Barnes, Huck Mccain,
Ruffles Curtis, Nick Fortunate and
R. S. Pickard. These anglers,
boating with Capt. Taft Tippett
out of Point Lookout, caught just
about everything to be had in
Chesapeake Bay at this season
Their main catch was of trout
hardheads. blues. rockfish and
spot to the total of 1879 Many
fish ran to three pounds and one
jumbo hardhead weighed almost
five pounds. However, theil
greatest excitement came when
they hit a school Of channel bass
running up into the 50-pouno
class. They landed four and lost
nine. Big sand sharks ranging
fup to. Is pounds cost them plenty
|of tackle.
r., ~. r .'. -...,., -.
Don Wevel. Peggy Risley and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohrbaugh,
fishing with Capt. Bill Bloods-
worth out of the Rod NJ Reel, ran
into really big spot at Sharps
Island. Many Of the catch ran
over a pound in weight. None
was less than a half-pound. The
party also took 10 rock from two
IN follr Mounds and fev trout
All told. they brought back more
than 300 fish.
X X y X
Your scribe and doc" Bill Hol-
ton tried for bass in one OF Mary
lands nearby farm ponds and Bill
outdid us, taking four nice fish
of which he kept two. All we
caught were bluegills, big fellows
and lots of fun. But we lost the
only bass that hit our popping
frog. 1. %.':$:;...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Rock were available on most of
the bars" tho their size was
close to the minimum limit. The
No. l Tony Accetta Spoon with
Yellow Feather was the choice of
the right" Anglers. Will keep
you posted on the hot" spots as
they occur. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Rowing Leaders Study
Course Offered Here
For College Regatta

The move to make Washington
the scene Of the annual intercol-
|legiate rowing championships
reaches an important point today
when officials Of the Intercolle-
|giate Rowing Association inspect
facilities here.
The Washington Rowing Asso-
citation. formed several months
ago to bring the annual regatta
here, will show the IRA stewards
"a 3-mile course on the Potomac
and will entertain them at a
luncheon at the Carlton. The
Potomac River course starts at
Memorial Bridge and ends at
Hams Point. It allows for wider
lanes than have been customary
and will accommodate IA or more
crews.
The rowing championships for
years were known as the Pough-
keepSie Regatta until moved sew
eral years ago. The move to bring
the regatta here was originated
by the Cornell Club Of Washington
and now has interested alumni
from other rowing schools. Barrett
L. Crandall of Cornell is president
of the Washington Rowing Asso-
citation.
Stewards of the IRA invited to
make the inspection trip to Wash
ington are: Ralph Furey of CO.
lumbia. Robert j. Kane of Cornell,
Francis T. Murray of Pennsyl-
vania. Capt. Ian C. Eddy of the
Naval Academy and Lewis p. An
dreaS of Syracuse. Asa S. Bushnell.
commissioner Of the Eastern Col
lege Athletic Conference, also is
in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

u IL = " IL l y z "
States during
leaves of alb
sence and are
chock "a block
with tales of SUI
perlative fishing
Or bad wealth
er and hard
luck.
Bee Prescott,
our friend and
companion on
many fishing
and hunting
trips over the
vearS has inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

struck out for Hitler in 5th
titled out for Erskine in 18th
tGrounded out for Smith in Sth.
Cincinnati -------- 100 O1O 300 s
BROOKLYN ------------3 0l ITO 4lx-11
Runs-Adams 81, Marshall, Green
grass: Furillo. Snider CD. Robinson 90.
Mcmillan. Runs batted in--GreengrasslD
Robinson a.: Snider ca. Hodges, Adams.
Campanella, Shuba, Furillo. Two-base hits
-Furillo. Csmpanella; Home runs~Robine
Greengrass. sacri6ce-PafEo Double
play--Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn. s.
Bases Bases on bsllsGor Podbeilan. 8; of
3; by Smith, /; BY Erskine, S; by Black. /.
Hits-of Podbielan. in 4 innings none
out IN the 5th); of Hitler. in / inning;
on Church IN | inning; of Smith, o
in I inning: off Nuxhall, 2 in 1 inning;
On I ErfRine' in 2 innings; Of Black, o II
Podbielan: SIS; off Hitler, 90: of Church.
3;3;, OF Smith,. 10; off Erskine. 5-5; OF
Black. 90; OF Nuxhall Ii Winning
pitsher1.Erskins 1850; Losing. pitcher
tendance-2,612
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

up a bit. Blues
b rok e off OF
Franklin Man.
or during the
day, and even
tho over an
acre of water
W as boiling"
fish were hard
to hook. T h e
largest Spot of
I n e S e a so n
were taken in
Eastern B a Y
Qy n an a ,.oII,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Grid Team Seeks Games

The Knights of Columbus Car
roll Council has open dates in &C.
tober for its unlimited football
team. Those wishing to book
games should call Ben Blaine at
Lincoln 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
OUTDOORS

One Of our greatest pleasures
after returning from vacation is
chatting with old angling friends
who have been to various parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Five years ago-Brooklyn
overwhelmed Pittsburgh. 1913,
to remain two games behind the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16


st. Louis - 600 600 1OO- I
New York OO 900 lO9 o0x-11
10 Runs1slaqg;hter. Dark t2),, Thomson
man 90. Mueller. Maglie. Errors-LoW-
T rS p; RICE ;, Elliott. Runs batted In
Dark %. Irwin. H. Rice. TWo-base hit;
Dark (2); Westrum. Three
base hit-Slaughter. Home runs--Thom-
Double plays-7Maglie to Dark to Lock-
man: Holman to Dark to Lockman; Irwin
to Holman; 6tallcup to Schoendienst to
New York. S. Bases on baiis-of Brazie.
2; on Clark, I; OF Schmidt 2; Oh Cham
hers,, l.. OF Maglie. 2. Struck out-By
R RTazl !; By Chambers, p; BY Maglie. 4:
HIS HitsEc0n Brazls in 5h innings, of
Z inning: of Chambers. o in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Brazle. SO:
Maglie. II. Wild pitch-Cierk. Winning
pitcher-MaElie do. Losing pitcher
-4.316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mile

Most Of the Anglers in the
Thomas Pt. area brought home
the fish Sun. The best time was
about 5 PM. just as the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Louis Predicts WoIcott Will KO
Morciono Within Six Rounds

lin eight rounds last October and
convinced Joe it was time to hang
up his gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
White Sox. d: Red Sox. 2
Totals "a 6 241O To

Totals "a o "a 10 Totals 81 81 !
Ran for Lollar in Sth.
beat out bunt for Niarhos in 9th.
doubled for Boiling in 9th
SRan for v. Stephens in 9th.
aStruck out for Thormeberry in 9th.
Boston ------- 600 40 600
Cnlcago ----------- 101 900 ok
Runs-Zarilla, Parnen, Miranda icy,
Mele, Rivera. Errors-Rivera. Gernert
Robinson. G. Stephens. Runs batted in
Minoso. Robinson, Zarilla. Parnell, Krsnich
~; Two-base hits-Minoso, G. Stephens
Lollar V. Stephens. Home runs-Zarilla
Parneu; Stolen base-G. Stephens Sac
T Tlbfiice-FoS Left on bases--Boston,. s;
3; on Parnell 5. Struck out--By Kretiow'
10; BY ParnelL s. Runs and earned runs
on Parnell. Al; Of Kretlow, 90. VIM
ning pitcher-kretlow l4-3). Losing
tendance-2,543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Giants, II; Cards, I

Totals 81 "a Is Totals 30 IL 81 II
tran for Irwin in 9th.
fWalked for Hartun0 i, Qth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

The Jersey Joe Walcott- Rocky
Marciano fight next Tuesday night
Will be shown on theater television
at the Lincoln Theater in. WASH
ington. There will be no home
television of the championship
bout.
Two other theaters in Washing
ton are considering showing tho
hight television. but have not made
definite decisions.
Tickets for the Lincoln are
priced at $3.50 and are now on
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Moreiono Coming Weight,
Will Scale 1877 for Fiqht

GROSSINGER. N. Y, Sept. Is
R).-Rocky Marciano, who meets
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott for
the world heavyweight title a week
from tonight in Philadelphia. has
gained four pounds since the ar
rival of cooler weather.
The Brockton. Mass, block.
buster will resume boxing today,
after a day of rest yesterday. and
said he scaled 1873 pounds. He had
lost weight during a recent heat
spell. He expects to weigh in at
1877, the same as against Joe Louis
and Harry kid Matthews. r.-
Marciano has boxed SO rounds
since August % and will keep busy
again until Friday. The chal-
lenger departs for Philadelphia
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Dodgers, II; Reds, 5

Totals 337 AS Totals 1913 81 10
Struck out for Hitler in 5th.
filled out for Erskine in 7th.
3Grounded out for Smith in 9Th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Targhee Assn.
To Meet

BREEDERS OF Targhee sheep
from throughout the United States
will meet near Livingston on Tues,
day, May 81, to hold their first an
nual meeting since the formation of
the U. S. Targhee Sheep Assn. last
September.
This new breed registry association
will also conduct demonstration of
the ''flock registration method" of
registering Targhee sheep at the
ranch of Henry ]. Yoppe, a pioneer
breeder, who lives north of Living
ston.
The association extends an invita-
lion to anyone interested in Targhee
sheep to attend the demonstration
and meeting.
G. Curtis Hughes of Stanford, is
president of the association; Henry S.
Hubbard, Helena, vice president, and
William ]. Boyland of Bozeman, is
secretary and treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

sheep didn't look so good and that
they had lost quite bit during the
last week. But on the side, johnson
said they looked in fine condition.
While on forest service range, the
herder lives in tents and tepees and
a camp tender is hired to cook and
keep camp, The camp tender does
not necessarily have to be expert
enced-just willing.
Feeding at Ranch
When winter comes and the sheep
and cattle are down off the high
ranges, the herder gets a three
month vacation Winter feeding is
done by Johnson and his top ranch
hand.
The johnson ranch consists of
about $500 acres all told. There are
about 1.40O acres in pasture, hay
and farm land that can all be irri-
gated. The balance is in rangeland
pastures. There is a permit for los
head of cattle on the forest which
extends up onto the mountains of
the continental divide. This cattle
permit is for a four-month period.
Another permit allows forest range
nearby for the sheep for a 60-day
period.
The sheep usually come off the
forest land about the first of Sep
tember. Then they go onto john
sons range where they stay until
about the middle of October. Then
they are taken down to the valley
meadows. There the eve lambs to
be kept for requirements will be
sorted out as well as the old ewes
and other lambs for sale.
Better utilization of range is one
of the reasons Johnson likes to run
a band of sheep along with the
cattle. On every range there are
rougher forage plants that the sheep
won't touch. At the same time there
are finer grasses and browse that
the cattle don't get.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Alex Powell. sheepherdex for this 2.l00
head band Of ewes and lsmbs az the
Ray Johnson ranch. Powell county. AS
long as his arm is raised his good sheep
dog will keep running 10 control the
sheep.
ways Johnson says you can tell a
good sheepherder is by the way he
reports on the condition of the sheep.
If everything is all right, according
to the herder, the chances are there
is something wrong. We met Alex
out on the range after a short move
to new camp with the sheep. And
according to the tradition of the good
herder, Alex explained that the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
90 Gents Paid
For Wool

ADDITIONAL WOOL sales re-
ported by the First National bank
of Great Falls included one of 1000
fleeces from the Abel area at so
cents. This was from one of the best
growers in the area and the wool
has been purchased by the same firm
for many years.
Four other sales reported were at
so cents. All were from the Brown
ing area and clips were small, rang
ing from 125 to 1926 fleeces.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Cattle, Sheep, Grain
At Least One Crop Alooays Hits;
3 Jibe for Minimum Labor Need
By JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

THERE'S ALWAYS at least one
crop that won't miss at the Ray John
son ranch, Powell county. Each fall
there is a calf crop and lamb crop
for sale. And with sheep there is
always wool check that comes in
handy during the slack season of the
late summer. "A small acreage Of
certified seed potatoes offers another
cash crop and Ray is thinking of
certifying a plot of Thatcher wheat
next year. This is all in addition to
putting UP from 900 to 900 acres of
hay each year and harvesting 100
acres of irrigated grain.
All of which may look like a lot
of work and involves a complicated
labor situation. But johnson has
things well worked out with mini
mum of regular ranch hands. And
he explained that the different OPP
erations really fit in together pretty
well For example, the bulk of the
calving comes along in March and
the lambing in April, leaving time to
do spring planting afterward. Then
the sheep are sheared late in June.
The calves are sold the first part of
October and the lambs toward the
end of the month.
Herder Key Man
Key man besides the top ranch
hand is the sheepherder and john
son has a good one. His name is
Alex Powell and he has been in the
business for good many years, al
though this is only his second year
on the Johnson ranch. One of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Rebuilt AU Quintet
Boasts 81 Record
Speciul Dispatch 10 The Stor

WESTMINSTER. Md, Dec. = 10
American University's basket
bali team is finished with the
Ipreholidays part of its schedule
and can look back on salts
factory start under its new coach,
Dutch Schulze.
An 1881 triumph last night over
Western Maryland here gave the
Eagles a 20 record in the Mason
Dixon Conference and 60 in all
games, a good record for a team
that lost most of last years stars
John Selby's 18 points against
Western Maryland kept him the
teams high scorer. but it is not
a one-man outfit. In fact siz
of the Eagles players are averag-
ing 10 points a game or better
In addition to Selby, they are
Jay Cone. Carl Hevener, Bot
Jones. Marty Sigholtz and BUD
Daily.
American was in control all the
way last night. It started with
a rush and worked up a 1863 lead
i'm the first period that was en-
larged to 1927 by halftime.
The Eagles don't play again
until their January 7 date with
y ILL l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Tenpinners to Inougurote
Annual Event Tomorrow

Tenpin bowlers will inaugurate
a tournament tomorrow when the
first annual Singles Classic spon-
sored by the Washington Tenpin
Association opens at Tenpins, Inc,
in Alexandria.
Exactly 100 OF the areas best
tenpinners are entered with COM
petition to be spread over two
days. Starting at 2 o'clock, squads
will be run off at two-hour inter-
walls tomorrow. with the same
schedule set for Sunday.
Two-thirds handicaps will be
given. Jack Roberts and Billy
Zeh. diresting the event. an
nounce a $500 prize fund with
the winner to receive 500 plus
the Ellis Goodman Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Native
Dancer. Alfred Gwynn Wander
bits gray 2-year-old. is the best
horse of the year, according to
the votes of 176 racing writer's and
commentators participating in the
Turf and Sport Digest's annual
poll. The results were released
today.
A total of 10 votes put Native
Dancer No. / on their ballots.
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's 3-year-
old One Count was second with
SO first-place votes. Calumet
Farms Real Delight. who won IL
of her IL starts, was third with
10 votes. Spartan Valor, Crafty
Admiral and Blue Man each got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Ryan Successor Acts
Quickly 10 Bolster
Greenberg' S Hand

CLEVELAND, Dec. 19.-Myron
H. Wilson, an average fan" with
few shares of baseball stock,
but no management experience in
professional sports. took over to-
day as president of the Cleveland
Indians.
Ellis Ryan quit the job under
fire yesterday and Wilson's first
act as new chief was to strengthen
the hand of Hank Greenberg by
expressing utmost confidence" in
the general manager.
Wilson. saying he would con-
tinue his insurance business, in
Dictated a freer hand for Green
berg by pointing out he would not
make the presidency a full-time
lob.
Il don't know much about pick
ing ball players or even trading
them" he added. That's Hanks
department"
Greenberg's differences with
Ryan had been a factor in the
dispute leading to Ryan's de-
parture, although the former home
run slugger never took part in
the front-office squabble.
Wilson-who is IS years old
has never met the Cleveland man.
ager, AL Lopez. and describes him.
self as Just "a little stakeholder
begging for tickets to come and
see game" He estimates he saw
only from a dozen to Is yearly.
! Although among the anti-Ryan
group in the present controversy,
Wilson was friend of Ryan's and
was in the syndicate fronted by
Ryan which bought the club from
Bill Veeck three years ago. Ryan
sold out his insurance business
then.
Ryan issued a statement saying,
"An understanding was reached
calling for the purchase by six
principal stockholders of the stock
(about 1900 shares) owned by the
so-called Ryan group.
Besides Medinger, the buyers
include Nate Dolin, Don Hornbeck.
Harry Small, M. A. Baxter and
c. M. Baxter.
| The six sellers would be Ryan,
B. F.. Bernet. j. H. Broderick,
Dave R. Jones, Guy Waters and
Jack B. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Native Dancer Tops One Count
For 50 Honors in Writers Poll

three votes, while Two Market re-
ceived two and Two Lea one.
Native Dancer was named the
best 2-year-old in ITS of the 176
votes. Laffango. who got the one
flrSt-place vote not going to Ma
tive Dancer, was second with ZIG
points to the Vanderbilt cham
lpion's SGT in the totals.
One Count totaled 1874 points
to 209 for Real Delight in the
3-yeaI-old division. Hill Gail, 1856;
Mark-Ye-Well, 141, and Blue Man,
125, trailed.
Mrs. E. D. Shaffer's Sweet
Patootie grabbed top spot in the
I2-year-old fillies division with 327
points to 247 for Fulvous. Char
fran Stables Crafty Admiral, with
407 points, easily beat out Spartan
Valor with 212 for the top handi-
cap horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
By Rod Thomas

! Fresh off the press, the 1926;
yearbook of the National Duckpir
Congress is a 476-page. pocket-size
JOB stuffed with a wide variety Of
information capped by the all
time national records.
What" we wanted to know
from Arville Ebersole, who super
vised its compilation. lis the most
distinctive record in it?"
That" the Congress secretary
said, lis matter of plain stats
Itics-the game of 239 rolled by
Eddie Funaro of Connecticut
Figure this: There are approxi-
mately 100000 members of the
National Duckpin Congress. They
Shoot at least 100000 league games
week. This means Funaro's
record is a target at least that
often. Yet it has stood for Il
years
| Very impressive, viewed that
way" We SAID.
But" interposed Ebersole s
secretary, Dolores Pearson, busy
with pencil and paper, you're
being a piker with those figures
Counting tournament as we'll as
league games in average 35-Week
seasons it is likely that more than
I126 million attempts have been
made to beat Funaro's record"
Woman's Feat Remarkable.
Ebersole grinned agreement.
Maybe Just as remarkable
though" Fa said. was the 209
rolled by Ruth Zentz last year in
Baltimore. That's a lot of bowl
ing fol a woman"
Miss Zentz. competing in the
Baltimore Inter-Alley Major
LEAGUE. became the third woman
in duckpin history to top 200
Ida Simmons Slack did it with
203 at Norfolk. Va, in 1850 and
Peggy Vreeland with POI in New
Haven. Conn. in 1910.
But Miss Zentz's great perform
ance didn't cease with the 2O9
She added games of IA and ZIG
for a set of 469 that tied the ma
tional record hung up a decade
prior by Flo Reynolds of Milford
Conn. The 209 included a triple
and double strike, with only one
fat box in which Miss Zentz blew
a single pin break.
Funaro. competing in the Jack
White Classic in New Haven. got
his Whopper by means of six
straight strikes. 1t enabled him
to win the tournament with
moderate scores in the other
"anlcs. with an average of 1885
for six.
A fellow New Haven bowler
came closest to matching Funaro's
record when Joe Morrow hit 224
in the Connecticut State tourna-
ment of 1948. and under singular
circumstances. Morrow. substitute
ing for member of the Sherwood
Restaurant team who'd fallen
miserably off stride with games of
100 and 81. picked him up" with
a vengeance.
d. c. Men Set Mark.
Top performances of the last
wear. according to the book. were
Miss zentz's and one by Mike
Avon and Paul Jarman of Wash
ington. who cracked the mems