davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

l3rd. 1898.
The Mammoth Tea in con-
junction with the Church Ami
vcrsity. has been brought in to
stimulate closer fellowship
among the members of the
church and to increase the
church finances. This idea was
oo'fcrcd by Mrs. Matte Wilson
Williams. who served as general
chairman years. Financial in
tercst was stimulated as re-
suit Of prizes being awarded
to group raising highest amount
of money
After second wear Of the teas
oxistance. a golden cup and
queen were added 10 the
features. S32 764.32 has been
raised over the 8 year period
The Annual Tea committee was
headed by Mrs. Blanche Neal,
Chairman who presented all the
awards. and Mr. James Far
ris. Assistant Chairman. Mrs
Ethel Tinsley acted as NJ. { for
the program.
The church was divided into
five groups: Senior Usher
Boards No. ! and No. .. War
zen Ave. Chorus and Minister,
Second Choir, Mission Circle,
Baptist Training Union. Senior
Choir, Mothers. Board and Of
ficers and Young People.
Nurses. Male Chorus and Sun
day School Parade Of hoStesscs
included Mrs. Willie M. Duncan.
Mrs. w M Pickens, Mrs A.
Smith Mrs j. Cotton. and Miss
Janet Neal $4,000 men and
women were: Artie Hall. Mrs.
A. Banks and II. PhlllpS. and
Mrs. Willie NJ. Martin who won
LIST prize of the $4,000 men
and women. a Table Radio Mrs.
Willis. Mrs NJ. Smith. Mother
c Martin, and Mr. Roosevelt
Price
Judges over the VARIOUS Tea
tables set up in basement of the
church were Mrs. NJ. Drake of
New Light Baptist Church. Mrs.
Viola Allen. ST. John c. M. +.
Church. and Mrs +: Wilson of
2nd Baptist Church. Table No.
Q won LIST prize on table ar
rangcmcnt and setting Table
No. 3, won md prize on it's
simplicity and fine color. and
No D received honorable men
tons. Other Tables were pro-
pcrly criticized for future inn
provCmcnt. OF the five Queens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

competing for crown IN tins
years Mammoth Tea. Mrs Mar
earct Matthews OF Group > re-
presenting Warren Ave Chorus
and Ministers took the crown
from Mrs Emma Tate Queen
OF 1855. She WAS crowned by
the pastor Rev. VIM r. Mat
thcws ST. Her Award WAS Il
silver tea set All contestants
received consolation prizes The
Pastor announced that the to-
tai receipts for this year IN the
10Th Anniversary of Church.
and the 9th Annual Tea was 5
approximately S7420.30.
The Olvct Baptist Church
Pastors Chorus celebrated thor
Anniversary, Sun Aug 10Th
at the church located 554 Wind
or Mrs. F. T. Bruce. NJ. cd
the program which consisted
primarily of musical selections
rendered by various church
chorus andd choirS. Selections
were offered by Cvrene En-
scmblc. Timothy Gospel Chorus.
St. James Chorus. Gospel Tenn
pie Choir No , Greater Kina
Solomon ChruoS. Friendship
Gospel Chorus Thompson Avcu-
nc Gospel Chorus New Mt
Vernon Senior Choir. Russell
Street Gospel Chorus. New
Light Male Chorus. Ebcnczer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
NORTH AND SOUTH UNITE
IN HOLY WEDLOCK

Glory Ellen Hives. daughter
e Mr. and Mrs. Edrar HAYES.
81 of Fcriidav La.. was united
in. holy wedlock 10 Dr. Ode T.
Jddyhack Jr Of Detroit Mich
igan. wednesday. August 22nd
II the FIRST Baptist Church in
Fcfrldav. La. with DR. G Penn
brooks reading the rites.
The bride was gowned in a
white chantillv lace. Princess
Ann STYLE which fell into an
EIGHT Fl. train. Her finaer tip
veil fell from a tiara of pearls
and sequins and was carrying
white Bible conferred with
orchids. She wore a string of
pearls given by her father.
who gave her away.
Honor maid Tclma HAYES
(~'S,crl Attendants. Edith Hayes
tslstcr). Priscilla MARYLAND and
Mary Brooks Little Audrey
HAYES and Marshcllc Hayes
o-'"~"~> we're flowcr girls and
Cookie Dumas, ring bearer
Best man William WorkS
'r"ls n of groom) Ushcrs were
W lliam Does of Detroit Luihcr
Brown ~ HouStin. Texas. and
Charles Cmhrc of Lake Charles.
La
The bridal attendants wore
pastel hadc gowns with match
ine hats and flowers Mrs Pau
hno HAYES tmothcr of hridcl was
most gracious In q blue crepe
with MATCHING acccssorics
Charming Mrs Pcrcinc Uddv-
back tmothcr NJ crpom> wlrc a
peach iaffcta with white arccs-
i'cr, returned to their old
Stamping grounds over the past
week end as they held their
Sunday services in the old Pa
radisc Thcaicr they moved
70 the Rev. G. Barnes.
Church several weeks acu as
J,pmt, div they were threatened
with EVICTION But they're
hack. and holding services
whd's the answer You know
better than we. as only report
uhai people toll rs not write
on what we speculate or think
It's what we know, or nothing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Society,"
Dol',1g3s
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
ana Mrs. Thomas Bolton. Mi.
and Mis- FELTON, Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Smith Mr. and Mrs
Ernest j. Allen. MI and Mrs B..
+ Rucker. Mr.. and Mrs +. j..
Bonner. Mr. and Ms Arthur
Officer. Mr.. and Mrs, J. r.
Dcmpler Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Jacks. Mrs. Leila Johnson. Mrs.
Rudd Johnson, Mrs. Edna liol-
comb. Mrs. Geo. B. Williams,
Mrs Charles Bryant. Mrs. Lillian
Ma'lock. Mrs HalSey Glenn,
Mrs. Minnie Hill. Ms Susan
Klmbal. Mrs. Arnetha Collins.
Mrs Florence Bookhardt Mrs.
Mary Crabtrce. Misses Edith
Pryor. Orlcan Brcwington. Joan
Bonner. MIS-. Audrey Mcclellan.
McssrS Bob Dickson, George
Quinn. Earnest Campus, and
many others
Mrs. Sarah Hall was the cf-
ilc,cnt catcriSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
COMMENTATOR

Christopher w. Kemp on
Sept. 9; Lane College,
Jackson. Tennessee. UNI
der tie direction Of Nit
chell B. Southall on Sept.
10; Paine College, Aug
usta, Georgia, directed
by Mrs. Ruby T. Robin
son on Sept. %; and xa-
vier University, New Or
leans, Louisiana, direct
ed by William Merrel
on Sept. 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
FOOD SCOOP
From Consumer Market

II appears that for the
next several weeks there
will be an out burst Of
more and more colorful
fruits and vegetables as
the late summer and early
fall harvestS continue TO
reach their peaks.
Homegrown corn and
salad green's are pro-
minent as new varieties
come into season. The
kinds Of Michigan peach
es which are the best for
eating fresh, or for can
ming and freezing, have
begun to hit their peaks
in the markets. Sweet,
juicy Honey Rock canta-
loupe have also begun to
make their appearance
from local farms.
when speaking Of all
protein foods. the picture
is darker. Prices on all
meats and poultry are high
en- this week. though in
meSt.caScS still below those
OF q year ago. Frying
chickens still cake the blue
ribbon for hold,ng the most
steady low prices.
WORKMANSHIP re-
cent warmer weather has
been more satisfactory for
the full growth of sweet
corn. Many Of the ncw la
icl' varieties with glossy
mall. even kernels have
begun 10 arrive on the pro-
ducc counters at lower
uiiccS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
FIRST POST DESECRE-
CATION TEACHER BIAS
SUIT TRIED

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug
The first court trial Of
suit by Negro teachers
for discrimination against
them by a school board
following pupil desgre-
cation closed here yes
terday in the u. s. Dis
trict Court. The decision
in the case is not expect
ed to be rendered for
several months.
The plaintiffs. eight Ne
gro teachers. were not re-
hircd bly the school board
of Mobcrly, Mo. folluw-
ing classwork deScgrega
ton in that town last year.
They are suing TO BE- re-
instatcd III their teaching
positions.
During the trial. which
lasted for four days, il was
commended by the defense
that although the Negro
teachers were Scola~iicallv
efficient. they were detici-
cnt in 'intangiblcs.
The plaintiffs suit as
serts that the teachers are
capable and were discrim-
mated against. One of the
plaintiffs now is dean Of
women in a university.
The teachers case is be-
ing handled bv Robert L.
Carter. NAACP assistant
special counsel.
NEW YORK. y. y
August %. The summer
listing Of college choirs TO
be featured on the Amer
can Broadca.ting Company
United Negro COLLEGE
Fund weekly radio series
during September was re-
leased today by W. J.
Trent. ir. executive dircc-
tor of the t'NCF.
The Septembcr broad
casts will feature: the
the choir Of Bishop Col
IeRe, Marshall, Texas,
under the direction of
James f. Derr on Sept.
2; Johnson c. SIN tn Uni
versity, Charlotte, N. C.,
under the direction Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
News Briefs
Barnes

Roy CarnelIus Barnes pastor
of 'ae Chuch Of Our PRAYER
~ Montachn Is rcporiodlv inn
PROVING from Il stroke suffered
- Tuesday VIII known in re.
lglou> crclos. Roy Barnes is
d. SPIRITUAL minister
In>rlofs in the local baseball
worll. brlicvc that JIM Branch.
enod bv the Detroit Tigers
last week. IS destined to make
The team, may be four years
hence
More action wa the Joe Louis
INCOME TAX siueiion is
promised or at the next session
ci congress
Mlf Dav> AMI Embrv Robin
son ~ the Detroit LIONS. have
'A'ril'Oi Opportunities 10 roe
nam with ihc Lions ON basis
ci Their play in pro season train
ing. as wcll as the 'No cxhibi-
ton game, played By the De
ifpltcrs hui pass experience
nd.caio THAT and UNLESS
th'v are exceptionally better
than Other members ~ tho
LIONS. working Tor tho same
positions they'll br shipped
hv way cf SANDUSKY here's
hoping bat thcy'rc ablo go maxi
tho grade IN Order ~ DUEL
the cry ~ civil Riehf. and re-
lated PLANKS wh "a SHOULD
craze the American scchcub
every category fkivclihood
Church % our Prayer with
tn, Rev Jamcs Lotion as min
lpnAN erayraaor1 ,aex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

series Both mothers wore lavcn-
dar orch DIS.
Mrs. Reda Dumas sang. "Oh
Promise Me" and Because.
The reception was al the home
of Mrs. Edith HAYES. where
many came 10 felicitate this
handsome couole. bringing
gorgeous gifts.
Out of town guests: Attorney
and Mrs O, T. Uddyback ST..
Mrs EVELYN Works of Wash
ing'on d. C. Misses Grace and
CctruS Hayes of New Orleans.
also from Los Angeles and Nat
chez. Miss.
DR. and Mrs Uddvback are
honcymooning in Mexico and
VIII be IN the CITY after Sept.
All. whore he will resume his
practice.
Mrs. willie Blackman Of
Louisville. Ky. is the house
cuoSt of Mrs. Bertha Mcclure
and her DAUGHTER, Mrs. Roberta
Pickcns Of Oakman Blvd
NJ and MS. CYRUS wilson
has DR. and Mrs Guy Of Louis
vile Ky also Mrs. Henrietta
Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bcaslcy
mo'orcd ip Wyoming. Ohio. fo
. v1e' with relatives. Mr. and
NJ John Thompson Of Croslcv
avenue A lovely visit was mos
enjoyed.
The EarncSt Workers Club
n'o'n'cd 10 Brighton. MICHIGAN.
lai Wednesday as guest Of Mrs
Helen Childs at her beautiful
cottage
Tho %; luck dinner was most
90 vahlc. Guests wcrc Mrs
M-rc Grccn and Mr.. and Mrs
y VIII Cooper.
NJ r'horc present were MIR
and Mr.. n. Butler Mrs. Maud
Pnwdo'n. Mre Ellen Mcadcr
Ms Ellen Childs Mrs. Mar
Glenn. Mrs Paul Stinson and
Mr. John Scott
Mrs Rosa Scott is president
We trust Mrs. Linnic Miles
VIII soon be quite well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Thompson Ave Baptist almost
reach 100000 mark

The District inHai'-h
Avenue Baptist CeWgA sp'u'
sorcd a Princes, h,NsM a'''''
DAY. August l9'h 81 "
at 100 pm. This etFN in N
cd a drive which g aa J-'
9th with the purposes '''''''-
funds to purchase an'" rA'
Mrs. Georgia Mac Collins Wf
general chairman pi 'las ''N, 3"
assisted by MIS- W'lle Na'
Cook. Mrs. Gcraldiur ~.
Bacon james Cock ona NJ"
Samuel A. Baylor
The program cp0n. "l g
Anthem "Amcrica " IVY"
Peterson presented CONN
tator, Miss Ruby Peterson h'''
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Social & Civic Roundup
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Mrs. Eugene scott, 1929 Sem
mole
The brides mother wore
blue lace dress with pink ac-
ceSSories. and his mother wore
beige lace dress with toast
accessories.
Reception
The wedding reception was
held at the Detroit Association
Of Women'S Club. Brush and
Ferry at 800 pm. and appro-
ximately 100 guest were present.
A party was given at the
new home of the couple for
friends and relatives TO share
IL 1914 Bcwick The bride at
tended A. and NJ, College,
Huntsville. Ala. majoring in
Home Economics. and Lewis
Business College. Her husband
IS Cub Scout Master, Pack 428.
al Peoples Baptist Church. The
bride expresses her thanks for
the lovely gifts received from
friends. with whom she is en-
ployed. which were presented
&C. her al Kitchen shower at
the Home of Mrs. Jay CroSSett.
Moran Road Crosse Ponte
Wnndc Mlchinnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Warren Avenue Baptist
Anniversary

The 18th Anniversary of War
rem Avenue Missionary Baptist
Church. and it's 9th Annual
Tea took place August 10Th and
10Th al the church located on
f. Warren and Rivard. The
church was organized August
8. 1897. and grew out of the
inspiration OF one of the mem
bers of the Williams Progress
Sivc Singers, Mrs. Ada Blake
Brown The church has been
under the able leadership or
Rev. VIM r. Matthews. who ac-
cepcd the call as pastor, Sept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Mis- Regina Spooner is at Her
man kcifcr Hospital We hope
her friends VIII shower her with
rnrdS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
WEDDING

Mr. Earl Powell. ST., Of Hart
ford avenue took as his bride
NJ IS Katie Bales and a rcccp-
ton was held at his home where
The family and friends also
nciahborS were present to greet
them. They Will spend their
honeymoon in ST. Louis Mo. al
The home of the brides parents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Miss Frances Griffin was
chosen as the Lady of the
Evening from Garfield Lounge
and received many useful
gifts. She is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Jennie Cureton
Griffin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Church O.. our PRAYER with
III, Rev. Jamcs Lotion as min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

More action IVA the Joe Louis
INCOME TAX situation is
promised or at the next session
Of congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

The girls from the Waite
Reed Swim Club set four Amer
lean AAU records for a 20-yard
pool last night in the annual
Jewish Community Center In
vitational meet at the JCC.
Shelley Mann swan the 100
yard women's backstroke event
In a record 1:07... Mary Jane
Sears took the l00-yard women's
breaststroke in 1:1l.9. Betty
Brey set her mark in the wom-
ems 100-yard butterfly at 1907
and Cathy Sheppeck established
o new time of 23.l seconds for
l2-year-old girls In the 40-yard
freestyle.
Walter Reeds Lyman Morris
also set a pool record in the 100
yard mems butterfly at l:02.5.
4o-yard mems t,sestyIs; i--Bryee
3-.Kent Price twRl. Time, :o.2 Sec
ondS.
1Oo-yard mems breaststroke:. Rob
art Larany mrs; 2--Jerry MONTAGUE
(BU5: Gross Bremen tBuD. Time,
LEA.
IOO-yard womenb breaststroke: l.
Mary Jane Sears (WRl: Lorna Green
lWB: 3-Franees Panneton tTAK).
Time, 1:l1.e.
lO0-yard mems baekstroke: l.
winston Pendleton tAM): 2--Jerry Mon
tadue (BU): 3-Kent Price (WR1. Time.
Shelley Mann tWR): Amy Adams
JwR): 3--Lorna Green tWR). Time.
Toll.
Boys 12-and-under 40-yard freestyle:
Tom Dooley tNRS: Billy Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Baltimore Five
BeatsAU, 1851

BALTIMORE. Feb. Is tP.-
Baltimore University, playing
without its star forward. Pip
Meyer, came from behind in the
last 10 minutes to hand Ameri-
can University a surprise. 1881
Mason Dixon Conference basket
ball defeat.
Baltimore tied the score at
G4-44 with only couple min
utes to play IN the first half
but Jimmy Williams sank two
quick ones to put the visitors
ahead, 1914, at the half.
Midway Of the second half.
Elliott Agostine and George
Welsh. high scorer for the night
with 81 points. each scored to
tie the game at 67-67. Welsh
fouled out with three and a half
minutes left to play. but his
team was ahead 1919 by then
and going away.
Six Of Americans eight play
ers scored in the double figures,
led by Frank Weiss with Is.
Baltimore's i've starters also
were double-figure scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Walter Reed Swimmers
Set Four AAU Records

; berg fTAKl: 3-Jim Murphy tNRs,.
Time. ISL seconds.
Girls I2-and- under 40-yard freestyle:
l-cathy Sheppeck tWRl: Frances
! Battista tTAK1: Sarah Watt tAN)
Time a3.l seconds,
| 100-yard mems butterfly: Lyman
| Morris iWRl: Kent Price tWR): Ross
| Bremen tBUl Time l:02.5.
| 40-yard vomens freestyle: 1--Bren'
d. Dietz tWR); Susan Hills tWR)
l3--Lorna Green twR,. Time, ga sec
onds.
l0O.yard vomen's butterfly: Belts
Martha Phyie IwRi. Time. Tor o. "
! Boys 14-and-under freestyie: Dan.
my Cullatker tUN; Malcolm Wood
| tTAKl; 3-Hoyt Alverson tAMB. TIME
$40 seconds
Girls 14-end under freestyls: Pa,
Reinhart lTAKl; SANDY Miller CUN)
t3--Alice Hipsley (WR). Ttme-a4 5
I00-yard mems freestyis. william
Johnston fAH): Kent Price CwRI
seconds.
i00-yard women's freestyie: l-su.
san Hills 'WRl; Jean LentE fNRSl
I3-Frances Watt tAMBI. Tims--i :O6 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

urday are noon: all other days
2 pm. Closing time every night
will be 1890 pm.
Admission charge for adults is
IS cents and for children. As
cents.
Among the commercial ex-
hibitors there will be boats from
Sweden. Holland. Finland and
Canada. in addition to a good
number Of United States craft,
engines and gadgets.
Educational Displays
In the educational department
there will be displays by the
Navy. Coast Guard. U. s. Power
Squadron, Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Outboard Cruising Club.
and the Maryland Historical
Society.
The historical society has
promised a rare collection of
Chesapeake maritime lore, in
Guiding a portion of the famous
Brewington collection.
Two floors Of the armory are
being used this year, giving a
floor space Of 10000 square feet.
Use Of a lower floor enables the
management to bring in the
larger boats for the first time.
Among the other exhibitors are
Owens Yacht Co.. Skipper Maya
zine. Baltimore Copper Paint,
Yacht Finance Co., Inland
Waterways Guide, Charles Ul-
mer. Sudbury Laboratories,
George E. Meese. Stickell Marine
Products. Chris Craft Corp,
Washington Steelcraft Co.. and
Scandinavian Yacht Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
| Baltimore Mutmen
Defect CuthoIic u

Baltimore University defeated
Catholic University. 28-l0. In q
Mason-Dixon Conference wres-
thing match yesterday at Catho-
lie u.
Baltimore won the 1877 and
l47-pound matches by forfeit
which contributed 10 points to
its total. Fred Frommett and
Bernie Gordon Of Baltimore won
the lat and 167-pound matches
TO remain undefeated in confer
ence competition.
Gus only points came in the
last two matches.
r. Barbutti pinned Baltimore's
Dick Kierny in $50 in the TT
pound class. AL Greene pinned
Harvey Epstein in the heavy
weight division to remain unde-
deated for Gu.
Baltimore's Mason Dixon rec
ord is now sci. Gu has a IA
conference record.
Summaries:
I23-pound--Neary, Baltimore. pinned
i3O-pound-sollers, Baltimore. deci-
stoned 0ontts. 80.
1877 -pound-Karukas. Baltimore. won
Isi -pound-frommet. Baltimore. won
forfeit by Johns. SO. -
A White' o:4s.
tSf-pound-dordon. Baltimore. pinned
Wiecek4 2:34.
Hesvy&sisht - Greene, Gu, pinned
EpStieu, SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Bulls May Lose
Football Coach

| Bulls Prep in Silver Spring
may lose its football coach to
the University Of Virginia, Bulls
ofiicials disclosed yesterday.
| Ralph Hendrix, who has been
at Bulls only since last Septem-
Der, was in Charlottesville yes
terday to confer with Ben Mar
tin, the Cavaliers new head
coach. Hendrix is expected to
take over line coaching duties
lat Virginia.
Hendrix, 33-year-old native
of Lynchburg. coached at Maury
High School in Norfolk for four
years before coming to Bulls.
His football teams at Maury
complied a 24-lo-4 record. Last
fall, Bulls won one game and
lost i've, playing mostly college
freshmen teams.
Hendrix graduated from VIII
liam and Mary In l949 after
playing as q lineman on the
Indians Southern Conference
championship squads Of 1916 and
Il947. He was an assistant coach
at Hampton (Va.) High for two
years before going to Maury
High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

arranged. with the opening five-
game block at Brockton.
The Washington bowlers were
aware that In Brockton the lanes
were sandpapered. and that the
pins and balls were considerably
smaller than those employed In
Washington.
, But they encountered some
thing unexpected.
The Brockton bowlers to q man
started their deliveries from the
left side Of the lane. The ball
swept almost to the edge Of the
right gutter. then broke In
sharply. There were quite q few
I"gutter" balls, but for the most
part the ball found the headpin
land when it did invariably hit
the pocket.
-Ons the Washington team was
Ia curve-baller named Bill Rider,
whose general style was like that
Iof the Brocktons. The Palace
team assigned him to try the
lanes.
Riders first ball, started from
the left side. got OF In seemingly
good order. But when it neared
the right gutter. the thing sud-
denly changed course. 1t veered
clear across the alley and into
the left gutter. well to the fore
of the pins.
The Washington bowlers were
dumfounded.
Strike after strike the Brock
tons pitched. 1t was noticeable,
however. that spares came tough
for them. particularly the breaks
on the sides.
OF the Is individual games
rolled by the Washingtons. only
six were over 100. five Of these by
John Baum and one by Harry
Krauss. They dipped a. low as
10. by Joe Michaud. one Of the
bright stars Of the era. On the
other side. every game was above
100, with four of 'em In the l40's.
Brockton, with a total Of 3.063.
piled UP an advantage Of 1888
pins.
an the return engagement here,
Washington won by 3l7!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
|LoyoIu Swimmers
Tie Catholic u.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (Spe-
|ciaD Catholic University was
held to q 42-42 tie In Q Mason
Dixon Conference swimming
meet with Loyola here today
after q disqualification Of q Gu
winner in the 200-yard breast
stroke.
Bob Wohlfarth Of Gu won the
event easily by about Is yards
but was denied victory by the
offlcials, who claimed his leg
action was Illegal.
Bob ziernicki and Pete Began
were Gus top performers. win
ming two events each and SWIM
ming the last two legs on the
Cardinals winning foursome in
the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Summaries:
320-yard medley, relay: 1---Loyola IN.
KK.rners Meoonoush. Foos,; catholic.
= SSu-l1EQ IEecobyIg. l--LleInfekl tCUys
2-schil4yatcher III: 3-Thuss (cW.
60-yard dash: l--Miroglia I'll: 2-B.
Harper Oh; 3--Mudd tcUD. Time. 27.2
seconds.
200-yard individual medley: 1--Bogan
tCuD; 2--Wheeler u1: 3-Schildwatcher
tD. Time. 1865.
19o.ysrd frsestgis; I-hudd Icul;
zoos 'h'' '-S' Harper 'h'' Time
200-yard baekstroke: hogan lcUD:
$500.
200-yard breaststroke: L. Kinney
{Sm; S :o3 sywoh,;,,S Porn = I'm ~ a.:
qualified from nrst place By iileSsl kick.
440-yard freestyie; 1--Ziefnieki lCUl:
e:0i.z.
400-ysrd freestyle relay: Catholic
Counter, Mudd, ziegnicki. Boean); -
Loyola. Time. 1850.
Diving: Dorm IL. o535; 2--Fox
fCU: 3-Medley CD.