davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Tourney Berth Prize
As St. Johns Battles
Carroll in P|ayoffs
By Bob Honson

Carroll High and st. Johns
meet at 2 pm. today at Ritchie
Coliseum in the first game of
the Catholic League playofts in
a battle to join Gonzaga in the
Washington Catholic invitation
al basketball tournament at the
coliseum March 1927.
Gonzaga. defending champion,
meets Mackin in the second
game, about 3:45 pm. Today's
winners meet for the league title
next Sunday.
AS a result of going unbeaten
in seven league games, Gonzaga
automatically gained a berth in
the invitation tournament. The
second Washington team will be
the league playof winner, unless
Gonzaga wins next Sunday. In
that case, the runnerup will join
Gonzaga in the tournament.
The big game today is the
Carroll-St. Johns contest. since
Gonzaga. a 1852 winner over
Mackin in regular season play,
is expected to duplicate that vic
tory.
Gonzaga will be playing with
out Ronnie Bennett, their top
offensive and defensive star.
Bennett has a badly swollen left
ankle, received in spill with
Dick Preziotti of Roosevelt dur
ing the All-High, All-Prep game
Friday night at Fort Myer. He
is expected to be ready for the
all-i m portant championship
game next Sunday.
Carroll holds 5l-49 victory
over the Cadets in league play,
but that doesn't by any means
give the Lions an edge. The
game was a see-saw affair and
was in doubt until 6-foot-3 Dan
OLeary tapped in a two-pointer
in the last few seconds.
Since then both teams have
had hot streaks, particularly st.
Johns.
Carroll's biggest accomplish
ment since its last meeting with
the Cadets was swapping Arm
strong's l3-game winning streak,
50-36. Armstrong went on to
win the Interhigh League play
offs.
St. Jonn's. which has blown
hot and cold all season, threat
ened to burn out the Washing
ton-Lee High gym a few weeks
ago when it ran up total Of ITO
points against three opponents
in winning the WI Invitational
tournament.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
SR24I4zgEE.@; : -
6EaSREs saZaR

championship was held at Balti-
more Country Club In 1882. be-
cause there are more good
golfers.
1t would be a shame II q golfer
practiced all summer for the
National Amateur and got his
game in shape. only to learn
the day he filed his entry that
if he signed the blank he would
be telling f1b because his handi-
cap had been made under winter
rules.
Many golfers labor under the
misapprehension that they are
saving the golf course by putting
the ball on the nearest turf of
grass. Bob Shields. golf course
superintendent at Woodmont,
and president Of the Middle At
lantic Association of Superin-
tendents, says no.
From April /, or shortly there
after. until late fall the greens
force favors playing the ball as
it lies. Say 200 golfers play a
course on a busy day. If each
tees UP the ball once or twice
on each hole, think how many
of the choice chunks of turf are
gone with the wind.
4 4
Houghton, the Mid-Atlantic
PGA president, says his organi-
zation intends to play all but
one or two of its events this year
under summer rules. Possibly
for the first couple, the courses
may be too soggy. Admiral Jack
Phillips. the District Golf As
sociation president. will request
the same.
The Women's District Golf AS
sociation records show that last
year four of the Glass A tourna-
ments were played under sum-
mer rules and two under winter.
In Class B it was Al for sum-
mer; in Class c Al for winter,
and Class D 81 for winter.
Mrs. L. N. Hill, the WDGA
president, is going to take up
100 per cent summer~ruleS at the
next meeting, but foresees bit
of trouble. Some of the high
handicap players falsely believe
they can't play without teeing
up the ball. Their pros should
impress upon them that they
are in error.
For years the District women's
intercity teams have found its
handicaps are untrue in COM
parison with players from cities
who determine their handicaps
under summer rules.
X \ X.
There is a mistaken impress
sion that the touring pros play
winter rules in making some of
their cheap scores. They haven't
played winter rules since the st.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
St. AIMS Will Defend Title
InCothoIic Cage TourneyHere

but Ken Harrison from last
years top six players who
romped to the first WCIT crown.
To give an idea of the Stanners'
strength in 1854, four of the five
graduates were with college
freshman teams this year and
three led their frosn teams in
scoring.
Nevertheless, st AIMS won 81
of its 26 games this season and
beat Power Memorial for the
consolation championship Of the
New York Catholic High School
Athletic Association.
Harrison, a 6-foct-2, 180-
pound senior. led the way with
400 points in % Of the games,
followed closely by York Larese
with 385. Other scoring strength
has come from Frank Geszik.
295 points: Tom Pellegrino, 1914.
and James Foley with 176.
Among that top five Pellegrino
is the biggest boy at 6-foot-5
and 240 pounds and only Foley,
s. Is under 6 feet.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Fort Wayne Defeated
By Syracuse, 1922
By the Associoied Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mar. 12.-
Scoring 81 points in the second
half, the Syracuse Nationals
raced to a 1892 victory over
the Fort Wayne Pistons in a
nationally -televised game to-
day. The Pistons still were un-
able to score their first win in
pro basketball history on Syra-
cuse court.
A second period squirt which
netted IL points in a row to
smash a 27-all tie put the Mats
ahead to stay. and Syracuse
moved half a game ahead Of
the PistonS in the fight for the
leagues best percentage.
1t was Fort Wayne's final
game, and Syracuse. which plays
Milwaukee here tomorrow, is
sure of at least a tie.
Although George Yardley of
the Pistons led all scorers with
"a points. the Mats swept to
their ninth straight home-court
win with six men notching IA
points or more. Paul Seymour
paced the Mats with 81.
DES MONIES, Mar. IL (P.-
Minneapolis shook Philadelphia
out of a possible National Bas-
ketball Association playoff spot
tonight, beating the crippled
Warriors, 86-78.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. IL
(P). - The Rochester Royals
ended their regular season to-
night by beating the Boston Gel
tics, 105-103. but the Celtics
still gained a playoff spot be-
cause the Philadelphia Warriors
lost to Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Mr.. Moto Again Carded
Al Turner'S Wednesday

Mr.. Moto, the victim of ring
side fan last week, returns to
the Turner's Arena wrestling
wars Wednesday night. He will
meet Jack Witzig in one of three
matches scheduled for one fall
or 60 minutes.
Mr.. Moto and Witzig were
taking part in a team match
when a girl at ringside cut the
Japanese star on the leg with
her pocketbook mirror. The
woman was held overnight at
the Women's Bureau but freed
on the charge of assault with
dangerous weapon after Mr..
Moto failed to press charges.
The wrestler said he had an en-
gagemNht elsewhere.
Doctor "X", 6-foot-6, 1885,
pound masked newcomer. will
face RoughhouSe O'Brien in one
of the co-features. The other, a
woman's match. will pit Belle
Starr against Mae Weston.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
54-Ho|e Record 218
Keeps Patty Berg in
TitIeho|ders Lead
Star Stan Photo.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. H.
Patty Berg. shooting for her
sixth Women's Titleholders golf
crown, posted a steady IA today
and clung to her one-stroke lead
over Mary Lena Faulk, freshman
pro, after 54 holes of the tourna-
ment.
Red-haired Patty, who has
won far more tournaments than
any of the other top women
golfers, had 2l8 aggregate after
three rounds on the tough,
6,270-yard Augusta Country Club
course. The St. Andrews Qll)
Woman's total was new rec
ord for 54 holes. bettering the
220 shot by Louise Suggs. the
defending champion. in the first
three tours a year ago.
Miss Faulk. one-time National
Amateur champion, matched
Patty's 74-two over mems par
and her 219 kept her in the run
nerup spot for the third straight
day. The leading pair had iden-
tical 1886 cards.
Miss Rawls, veteran from
Spartanburg, S. c., scared to 78
as capricious winds gave the
girls considerable trouble. She
retained third place, however,
with a total of 224.
Tho On loo dino coororc.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Boxing
Continued from Page CID

the outstanding boxer award off
his three consecutive victories in
the tournament. In the final at
lat pounds, Fisher, who was out
of school last year, piled up an
early margin with sticking jabs
and three hard rights, but then
tired against Bob Rigolosi of
Syracuse to pull out split de-
cision.
Gary CARRIER began the Mary
land sweep in the lighter weights
with a split verdict over Frank
Guelli of Syracuse, who had
beaten and tied CARRIER during
the regular season. Maryland's
squat NCAA 119-pound cham
pion and 125-pound Eastern
champion almost lost an early
margin when Guelli found the
range in the third round.
Virginia Joined Georgetown
with a single champion when
Tony DiBiase, a national Golden
Gloves winner before college,
slugged 1t out with Luciano Sala-
none of Army for three rounds
and received the nod on two Of
the three cards.
FINAL RESULTS
land decisioned Frank ouelii (syracuse>.
13s pounds--Vinnie Palumbo Mary
' By 4ko s9s4 Hn:s
tAImyl bout stopped between second
decisioned Bob RiEolosi Syracuse, 81.
156 pounds--,Tony DiBiase ,Virsinia)
decisioned Luciano salamone ARMY,
ds1sonsa ss p9uBSeSi Bss sss HsfS.n%y ssfSR
deiisioned Ernest Wilson ARMY. 80:
ARMY. 80 of second round.
SEMIFINAL RESULTS
y" pounds-vinnie Palumho MARY
tyirginial: Bill Wham (syracuSel de
l39 pounds--John Granger (s) de-
wood Hansell aAl decisioned Ed Ryan
I47 pounds--Gary Fisher tM) de-
cisioned Felix Salerno OG), 40; Bob
Rigolosi (S) decisioned Bob Rush V).
30.
los pounds-Gus Fiacco (s) decis-
ioned Clyde Massey (A), 3-0 Bob Scali
tMl decisioned Maurice Greenberg
Catholic, 30.
lis pounds-Ernest Wilson CA) de-
cisioned Lou Iannicello tS). 30; Leo
Coyne tM.) deciSioned watkins Ribble
VD. 80.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Petersburg Open last year which
followed a rainy season. Some
Of them still aren't speaking be-
cause Of accusations about some
Of the fellows taking advantage
of teeing up the ball. That's
another disadvantage Of winter
rules. Some people never know
when to stop and they'll move
away from trees, hazards, etc.
Most of the clubs contacted
are arranging ample notice to
the membership that on given
date, probably April Is or May l.
all play. by champions and
buffers alike, whether playing for
$50 nassau or for fun, should be
according to the rules.
Dey'S words of a year or more
ago on visit here come to mind.
He said it is best to remember,
Play the ball as it lies. play the
course as you find it, and. when
in doubt, play fair"
Evening star., 1955-03-13

st. AIMS Academy Of New
York will return to defend its
championship in the second an
nual Washington Catholic In
vitational tournament. it was
announced yesterday by Brother
Fintan Andrew, president of the
sponsoring Metropolitan Catho-
lie League.
Charleston Catholic High. the
Catholic champion of West Vir-
ginia, also was announced as an
entry in the three-day event at
Ritchie Coliseum, March 1927.
Previous entries already have
been accepted from Benedictine
of Richmond and Gonzaga, which
was an automatic qualifier with
its unbeaten record in the Catho-
lie League here.
Four berths remain open In the
WCIT. one of which will be filled
by the Catholic League cham
pion, If Gonzaga does not win
the playoffs. or the runnerup,
II onzaga does win.
AIMS lost by graduation all
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Generals Defeated,
42-41, on Sub S Goal
With 3 SecondsLeft
BY the Assoeietsd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 12.-Sub-
stitute Walter Howard made
good his only field goal attempt
of the night with eight seconds
left here tonight to give Jeffer-
son Senior of Roanoke the State
Group I scholastic basketball
championship with come-from-
behind, 42-41 victory over
Washington-Lee of Arlington.
Howard's goal climaxed an up
hill climb for the Roanoke team.
which went into the final period
trailing, 1929. Washington-Lee's
Generals. the second-seeded team
in the tournament. set up a
2-3 zone defense in an effort
to throw three men against Roa-
noke's 6-foot-8 center. Dick KEEP
ley. and stole the play from the
big man to come within q point
of winning their first Virginia
championship.
Big Jim Woodbridge, a 6-foot-
5 senior. played the big man OF
his feet in rebounds and Kepley's
scoring was held primarily to
foul shooting.
Generals Move Ahead
The Generals, on the shooting
of Woodbridge and Sonny Dugan.
who scored on driving layups,
moved out front 11-9 in the first
quarter and carried of a 21-17
lead at the half. They held on
for a 1929 lead going into the
final period.
The Generals erred in the clos
ing quarter when they faltered
on their shooting and lost re-.
bound control.
AS a result, the Generals
scored only one field goal in the
final eight minutes while Roa-
noke's Kepley and Lewis Mills
dropped in a pair of layins and
Kepley drew three fouls, making
good on five of his six attempts.
Fouls to Get Control.
That brought Jefferson to
within one point at 1898. Mills
then deliberately fouled WI
substitute Ed Brown with a min
ute and 81 seconds remaining in
an effort to get control of the
ball. The strategy worked as
Brown missed both his free
throws, and a little later Kepley
was fouled under the goal. He
made good on both his shots and.
with a minute and So seconds
left, Roanoke led. 40-39.
Bobby Brown, a sub WI
guard. who played one other
starring role as relief man in the
tourney, drove under the basket
for a layin with 81 seconds re-
naming to give the Generals the
lead at 41-40. Mills returned the
ball down floor for Roanoke. and,
after acting quickly to work the
ball in. tried a shot with just
10 seconds remaining. The ball
slipped off the lip of the rim and
Howard, coming from under
meath, took the rebound and
dropped it In with eight seconds
Evening star., 1955-03-13

United States
Golf Associa-
ton, is crack
ing down, and
most of the
a S S o C iations
and clubs in
this area have
indicated they
will folio W
suit.
Winter rules.
or pr eferred
ii eS , n e v e r
have been rec
ognized by the
USGA, They
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Group Golf Lessons
To Start April 4
At East Potomac

Group golf lessons for be-
ginners and an advanced
class will begin at East Po-
tomac April 4 under Pro
Frank Hartig. with Kenny
Graham assisting at night,
the s. G. Leoffler Co. an
nounced yesterday.
Hartig will accept indi-
vidual and group applica-
tions at Sterling 3-9639. The
fee is IS for six lessons. one
a week. Balls and clubs will
be supplied.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Midget Baseball TrioIs

The Parkway Cleaners midget
baseball team of the Mont
gomery County Boys League will
hold tryouts from 4 pm. until
$50 pm. tomorrow on Field No.
8 at the Wheaton Recreation
Evening star., 1955-03-13
By MerreII Whittlesey

You're going to have to play
that golf ball as it lies this year
or be out of step.
The front Office, meaning the
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Lions
Continued from Page CID

Burman both were given the
sitter sentences after squaring
off at each other early in the
second period. Burman had
made gestures with high stick
and he and Lucas wound up
throwing puches, their gloves on
the ice. The battle did not last
long and neither suffered physi-
cal damage.
LaPointe got the other s.
minute job for an unintentional
poke at Eddie st. Louis with mis-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

WaSnlnRtOn SpareS-AlDeTL. OTNlo' me-
Maissonneuve, Dorrington. Baltimore
spareS-Hann. Burman, OHearn. Barker.
Buchanan. Deleo, Schiller, Brown. .
Washington -.----------- Y 4-6
Baltimore --... % IL
First period-Scoring: WASHINGTON,
Morgan GaPointel. .54 seconds: Morgan
lWarecki. Hammondl. 1918. Penalties
Washington. Dorrington ttripping,, :36.
Baltimore. O'Hearn. Board ,checkingl
l5:40; o'Hearn tholdins the puck
Second period-scoring. none. Pen
elties; Washington LaPointe ,siash1insS11. hing :.
LaPointe (high sticking, 5 minutes !,
1l:la. Baltimore. Burman 'hshtinO. S
Third period-scorins: Washinston.
Warecki CLaPointe, Morgan). l3:0n. La
PSinte .te, .Morsan!, ,,on5 Las p1rringtPn c
Donald tMoreanJ. 1851. baltimore. La
1onde Warner. O'Hearn). 3:3a. PEN
alties; Washington. Mcdonald 'trippingl,
3:2a: Maisonneuve (elbowingl. 9:35
Baltimore. St, Louis thookingI, Gas;
frh O.SN
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Totals IL S32 Totals 1918 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
ToyIor to Run Again
For Council Seat

W. Raymond Taylor of all
South West street. Falls Church,
today announced he will seek
reelection to the Falls Church
City Council In the June II
election.
Mr.. Taylor has served on the
council since June. 1851, when
he was appointed to I'LL va
cancy.
He said he would run as an
Independent.
He is employed by the I. s.
Turnover lumber and millwork
company Of Bethesda, Md. He is
married and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Trial Of Greenspun Begins
On Indictment Chorqes

t,ry." Mr.. Morgan contended,
that a newspaper publisher has
been indicted for a simple ex-
preston of opinion"
Selection of the jury before
Federal Judge John r. Ross was
expected to take at least one day.
United States District Attorney
Madison B. Graves, heading the
b.. 1secution, said 1t was possible
the entire venire Of "a men and
. women might be exhausted be-
fore the jury is picked.
The article for which Mr.
Greenspun was indicted said
the chances are that Mccarthy
will eventually be laid to rest al
the hands of some poor in
/ nocent slob" who would get 9
gun and blast Joe to hades.
The indictment says 874 copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

LAS VEGAS, New, April Is
fR.-Herman M. tHank) Green
spun, publisher of the Las Vegas
Sun, faces trial today on a Fed
eral charge of mailing copies of
his newspaper containing an
article allegedly tending to in
cite the murder of Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican. of Wiscon-
sin.
The fiery Las Vegas publisher
and columnist. pleading not
guilty to the count, has suggest
ed the indictment was politically
Inspired.
His chief attorney, Edward P,
Morgan of Washington, D. c.,
says the constitutional rights OF
freedom of the press and speech
are involved in the trial.
"This is the first time in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Director Appointed

PHILADELPHIA, April Is tR
James C. N. Paul, assistant d.
rector of the University of North
Carolina Institute of Govern
ment, has been appointed di-
rector Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Law Schools In
stitute Of Legal Research. It was
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Bought for $118,
Art Brings $3.50

A picture sold at auction some
months ago in Tourmakeady
Fire. for $118 has shown re-
markable appreciation in value
It has just been sold at Lon
don auction for 1886.
When Capt. Richard 2eget
sold the contents of his Tour
makeady home. Mrs. M. Newman
bought the picture for $118. sitter
1t had been bid up from $28.
Later it was found, to be a
masterpiece by francesca Zuc-
carelli, the Italian landscape
painter who sold his pictures to
the kings and queens Of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13


of the paper in which 1t ap-
peared were mailed on January
8. 1854
Mr.. Greenspun says the
column also expressed the hope
this fate would not befall Sena-
tor Mccarthy and adds, "I've
said a lot worse things about
him"
If convicted Mr.. Greenspun is
liable to $1,000 fine or five years
imprisonment, or both. Revoca-
ton Of the papers mailing
permit is not involved. but
could be the subject Of civil
action If Mr.. Greenspun Is
found criminally guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
jacob MoIik AiIing.
Postpones Meeting

LONDON. April Is Rl.-Jacob
Malik, Soviet Ambassador to
Britain, was reported i'll today.
An employe Of the United Ma
tons subcommittee on disarma-
ment said meeting. which was
to have been held today. had
been pc~' --1 ,.-t'i rat week
owing to MIR. Malik's illness. /"
Details were not given.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Seattle Judoisfs Snare Title In Ontario

ONTARIO - Seattle's five-man
judo team took home the first
place trophy in the Senior black
belt team championship. outscor-
ing the host team, Ontario 10h
to 91a points, in the Northwest Re-
gional Judo tournament held Sun
day afternoon in the Ontario High
School gym
The winning team was composed
of Captain Shuzo Kata, san-dan;
George Wilson, ni-dan; and Pat
Kojima, Ben Tsutsumoto, n d
Kokuki.
Ontario team m en- ers were
Captain George Nagasaka, SAN
dan; George Mizuta, indian; and
Giro Umemoto, Joe Kino, an d
George Ida.
In t me blaok-belt individual
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Shorts In Sports

TUCSON = Bill Kajikawa. his
julse still not back to normal af-
ter his Arizona State at Tempe
quint's stirring 104 to 103 victory
over Arizona recently, got a new
thrill when he was named Border
Conference basketball coach of the
year.
The selection was made by con-
ference coaches in a poll conduct
ed by the Arizona Daily Star.
Kajikawas team dropped II of
its first IL games and then staged
a remarkable comeback to finish
third in the conference.
Kajikawa said, This is the most
wonderful honor I have received
in basketball coaching I'm sur
prised they picked me. 1t is really
an honor to be name dcoach of the
year and still not have a cham
pionship team"
The foot inch Japanese Am
erican is in his seventh season as
head basketball coach at Arizona
State. His teams have been logged
by Injuries almost every year and
have never won a conference title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Nisei Tenpin Stars For This Week

Mizokawa SIT, Hide Yabuki SAT,
George Iwasaki SOS Herb Furuta
SOL, Kermit Eng SAB, Perky Wong
535.
Q Nisei Industrial League
Shig Otani ZIG, Bob Kawahara
SGT
Ted Nakamura SIS, Kaz Fujita
522, Yuk Furukawa SIT, Ben Ha-
NADIA 533, Kusu Nakamichi, Loyal
Maekawa SIT, Shig Otani 538, Koi-
chi Ota SOL, Akio Yanagihara $40,
Jim Watanabe 500, Jim Nakamura
SIS, Jim Chinn 512. Quentin Chan
SIG. H. Mar 500, Hank Komatsu
sos, Jack KomatSu SIT, Lloyd
Omura $50, Jobo Matsuoka 500.
Q SNGBO League
Taxa Takenaga 1876, Gloria Ma
gal $40
. Oregon Nisei League
Tom Osasa 223, 612.
Try Yamasaki SOB Ben Soejima
500, Yosh Akagi $50, Chuck Mae
hara SGT, Kaz Ochiai 504. Mutt
Tamiyasu 534. Sam Akagi SOL, Jim
Fulfil sos, Ray Shiiki SIS, T is
Nakamura 500, Hank Iwata $50 S.
Hinatsu $40, K. Namba SIT, E.
Wakamatsu 512, H. Inukai SOL, H
Tambara SCI, w. Nakamura 500,
T. Kiyokawa $50, c, Sono 500, Doc
Lee SIT, Phil Wing 533, Ed Dong
500, Rich Wong 536 Vic Wong
5l4, Duke Tanaka 504, George
Hara $50. T Mishiro $40, TAX
Okazaki 545 Shig Hongo $40, Ed
Fujii SOS,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

prizes.
Teams. T. Produce, 2701; Main
Bowl, 1856. Squad prizes.
Singles-Tony Miyasako, Idaho.
602 'Q2th place..
Doubles Kenny Oyama- Morrie
Y a mag h i, Main Bowl, 1890
Squad prize
WOMEN'S EVENTS
Sweepstakes - Mickey Oyama
Main Bowl, TOO 9th place.; Loi S
Yut, Main Bowl, SOC 18th place..
Team Main Bowl, 1926 I'D
place. Mickey Oyama, Main Bowl,
SOB, and Carol Daty, Main B wi
SOB Squad prizes.
Doubles-Pat Hidaka- YoYo Ko-
nishi, Main Bowl, 997 9th place. !;
Lois Yut-Mickey Oyama, M i n
Bowl, GIT 9th place.. Miye Ishi-
kawa-Carol Daty. Main Bowl, 964
squad prize.
MIXED DOUBLES
YoYo KoniShi-Frank Yokoyama,
Main Bowl, 1926 18th place. Car
oil Daty-Yosh Fujita, Main Bowl,
1915 9th place.
WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
Lois Yut, Main Bowl 1850 9th
place.; Mickey Oyama, Main Bowl,
1883 18th place.