davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
MCCARTHY
CONTINUED Prom Fifst PAD

COntlnueo FROM First Page
does not provide for the appoint
ment Of an interim successor.
Wisconsin's Gov. Vernon
Thomson. also a Republican, has
not said when he would call
a special election to NIL out Sem
ator McCarthy's unexpired term,
which ends in January, 1859.
From Wisconsin, the Asso-
ciated Press reported that q
wild scramble for nominations
was In prospect before the cleo
ton. Heading the list Of pos
sible Republican candidates is
Walter j.. Kohler, three times
Governor. who said previous to
Senator McCarthy's illness that
he was considering the 1853
race.
Among the Republicans also
mentioned as possible candi-
dates are Glenn r. Davis - q
I former United States Repre-
sentative who was defeated in
a try for a Senate nomination
last year by Senator whey, Re-
publican-and 1t. Gov. Warren
p. Knowles.
State Senator Henry w.
Mailer. who ran against Senator
Wiley last year, and Gaylord
Nelson. also a State Senator.
headed the list Of Democratic
possibilities.
Before his final illness, Sena-
tor Mccarthy had announced
that he would be a candidate
for reelection.
In Ill health for several years,
he had been hospitalized for q
rupture Of the midsection, sinus,
bursitis and fiareup Of an old
knee injury suffered during
World War II in which he served
as a Marine oficer in the Pa
cific.
Mrs. Mccarthy, the former
Jean Kerr. was at the Senator's
bedside when he died. The Sem
ator also leaves an infant daugh-
ter adopted q few months ago.
The Senator's survivors also
include his brother Howard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

had trouble in knowing his views
on any matter"
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia: HE and I served
together on the Rules Commit
tee and ! shall always remember
his many courteSies to me. AS
a crusader against communism
he achieved a wide circle Of
friends who will always treasure
his memory"
At Hyannisport, Mass, Joseph
p. Kennedy, former Ambassador
to the Court Of st. James. said
he sent the following wire to
Mrs. Mccarthy:
Shocked and deeply grieved
to hear of Joe's passing. His
indomitable courage in adhering
to the cause in which he believed
evoked my admiration. His
friendship was deeply appreci-
ated and warmly reciprocated.
Rose and I extend to you our
heartfelt prayers. deepest SYM
pathy and warm affection"
Former Senator Herman
Welker. Republican of Idaho:
Wisconsin and the Nation will
take years to recuperate from the
loss. :. I love him personally. -
House Speaker Rayburn, DEM
ocrat Of Texas: II just didn't
know him very we'll"
Martin Adds Tribute
House Republican Leader Mar
tin Of Massachusetts,: 81 regret
exceedingly Senator Mccarthy.
death. He performed a great
patriotic service at a time wher
it was extremely unpopular tt
do So"
Senator Mccarthy stood at the
height of his power during the
1854 row which became know
as the Army Mccarthy hearings
Comments from persons involved
In that fight included:
Roy M. Cohn, who was q spe.
cial investigator for Senator Nc.
Carthy's investigations subcom.
mittee: "a. Few public figures
in our time have done SO much
flor the United States, and re.
ceived so many heartaches fol
IL :"
G. David Schine, another spe-
cial investigator: %. A tragic
loss to his family. his friends
the United States Senate and hi
Country :"
Ray jenkins. the Knoxville
Tenn. lawyer who was specia
counsel for the committee dur.
ling the Army squabble: Me.
Carthy was symbol of devoted
dedicated, patriotic service.
We all owe him q debt Of graft.
tude :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

the death with such headlines
as "Snooper Senator Mccarthy
Dies"
The Austrian radio remarked
that Mccarthy was one Of the
most controversial figures in
American life in recent years. "
A typical British comment
came from the liberal News
Chronicle: He built a monstrous
myth and made millions be-
lieve it. but like a fool he over
played it and destroyed both
the myth and himself. America
was the cleaner by his fall, and
is cleaner by his DEATH"
Other British Comment
Other British comment in
cluded:
Daily Telegraph-"His name
became synonymous with a
form of interrogation which
viciously resuscitated the VIC
TINS early disregarded beliefs
and smoothly blanketed evidence
of loyalty and integrity"
Daily Sketch Conservative
He became the worlds most
hated man."
Daily Herald Oaborite) He
used his position to hound men
whose only crime was love OF
freedom of thought"
Daily Express independently
He destroyed the innocent
with the guilty-that might be
his epitaph. Perhaps it is better
that he died like this, for he
had nothing to look forward to
but oblivion"
The Liberal Dagbladet in Oslo
said Mccarthy died a forsakeG
man." 1t added that Gin his
last years the Senator was a
dead man politically. isolated in
the Senate and with President
Eisenhower'S feelings toward
him only too well known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
SENATOR MCCARTHY
WAS 48. NOT IL

APPLETON. Wis. May 3
R. = Senator Mccarthy
Republican Of Wisconsin,
who died last night, actually
was 48 years old. not A as
listed in most documents,
it became known last night.
The Senator's birth GER
tificate on file in the ONCE
Of the Outagamie County
register of deeds reveals
that a son Joseph was
born to Bridget Tierney
Mccarthy, wife Of Timothy
Mccarthy Of Grand Chute
on November IA, 1908.
Senator Mccarthy, him.
self. apparently was con-
fused as to the year of his
birth. The biographical in
formation which he supplied
for the Congressional Rec
ord listed his birthdate as
November IA, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Appleton. Wis; another brother.
Steve, who lives in Chicago. and
two sisters, Mrs. Roman Konerly
and Mrs. Anna Mae Long. both
of Appleton.
The Senator was given the last
rites of the Roman Catholic
Church before his death at 500
pm.
Mrs. Mccarthy returned TO the
family home at 20 Third street
NE, near the Capitol, about
two hours after his death.
She hurried into the house
through a rear door and a friend
said she was doing fine under
the circumstances"
Among the messages Of con-
dolence was one from President
Eisenhower. who had omitted the
Senator from the White House
social list in recent years. The
President expressed his PRO
found sympathy" for Mrs. Nc
Carthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

A $4,000 scholarship is given to
first-place winners. and a $1,000
scholarship to those who finish
second in the annual examina-
tons.
The five Washington-Lee win
ners, all seniors. are:
Edward C. Vogel. zoos North
Kensington street. first place in
biology; John Hagenbuch. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

regret ana sent q personal mes
sage to the Senator's widow.
r. The statement said: a.. Mrs.
Eisenhower joins me in EXTEND
ing our profound sympathy in
the grievous personal loss she
has sustained"
Senator Mccarthy had been no
longer welcome at White House
social gatherings. and Mrs. Nc
earthly retaliated recently by re-
.fusing to accept an invitation to
a White House luncheon held by
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Vice President Nixon said Of
Senator Mccarthy:
"As a man who devoted a
major part Of his public career
to his campaign against Com
munist infiltration in the United
States, Senator Mccarthy be-
came one of the most contro-
versial figures Of his generation.
Years win pass before the
results Of his work can be OBJ
jectively evaluated. but his
friends and many of his critics
will not question his devotion to
what he considered to be the
best interests Of his country. :"
Truman Issues Statement
Other comments:
Former President Truman,
who once called Senator Nc
Carthy a pathological case: TOO
bad. I'm very sorry to hear the
news Of the Seniors death"
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota: a.. His passing
takes out Of the American politi-
cal arena a courageous fighter
against communism and o stall
wart advocate of our traditional
political concepts"
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas: g. A man Of
strong convictions. He will
be missed from the American
scene"
Senator Jackson. Democrat o.
Washington: II had my differ.
ences. as did other Senators, with
Senator Mccarthy. :. He was 9
fighter for what he thought wa.
right"
Lauded by Jenner
Senator Jenner, Republican o.
Indiana. one Of Senator Nc.
Carthy's closest friends in tn.
Senate: America has lost &
fighting patriot. a courageous
man who was willing to pay the
price for his convictions and fol
his Country"
Senator Bridges. Republican
Of New Hampshire. another Gloss
friend: a.. A shocking loss.
He literally gave his life to pre-.
serve freedom for all Americans.
Senator Russell. Democrat Of
Georgia. said: II deplore the un-
timely passing Of Senator Nc
Carthy and extend my deepest
sympathy to his family. He
was a controversial figure and
I often disagreed with him. but
his word was as good as his
bond and he could always be
depended upon TO do what he
said he would do. He was forth
right in expression and no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
School Wins 5
Science Awards

Students from Arlington's
Washinston-Lee High School
took five Of the six top awards in
Statewide science tests given by
the College Of William and Mary
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
High Totem Pole

TACOMA, Wash.-The worlds
largest totem pole, los feet high.
lis in Tacoma. Alaskan Indians
carved it from single cedar
tree. The figures depict a legend
of the Eagle tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

North Washington boulevard,
first place in chemistry: william
Schulthesis. 3440 North Edison
street, first place in physics:
Richard ziemer. 1924 North Pat
rick Henry drive. second place in
biology. and Richard Moncure.
$3.50 North Washington boule-
ward. second place in chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
A-6 - THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY 8.
Friends and Foes Voice
Reqretot Senators Death
BY the Associated Press

In life Senator Joseph Mccarthy of Wisconsin the
turbulent center Of national and international
kind.
President Eisenhower who long the
sin Repuhcan political personal ally issued statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Hunqorions Swim
AT Maryland Pool

Hungarian Olympic swimmers
divers and the champion water
polo team will be pitted against
a picked area team at the Uni
versity Of Maryland's pool at
$3.50 pm. Thursday. Proceeds
will go to the Hungarian relief
fund.
The area team, selected by
Stan Tinkham, who coached the
United States women's Olympic
swimming team. will not have q
water polo team. However, the
Hungarian squad will divide into
two teams and compete in an in
trasquad game.
Tickets go on sale today al
The Sport Center, Eighth and Z
streets NV; Mitchels Sport
Shop. 1905 Fourteenth street
NV, and at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha. "a; st. Anthony. 55.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 50; Mackin. A..
nANTEC TnnAv

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMatha. "a; st. Anthony. SIS.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 80; Mackin. Al.
,.r :. GAMES TODAY
:. George Washington VS.. Wakefield al
NTs at Gallaudet Prep: A.
Ralph Bunehe at Manassas Re.
Taylor at Parker-Gray. TBS.
GAMES TOMORROW
Cardozo VS.. Roosevelt at Tech. $40.
Bell VS.. Western ct Tech. 4:30.
Dunbar VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, 800
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50
Armstrong VS.. Tech at Eastern. 4;30
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Spingarn. $3.50
Wilson VS.. st. Johns at Az. $3.50.
Gonzaga at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
$40.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Carroll. $3.50.
DeMatha at Bladensburg. Z.
woodward Prep at Mackin, $40.
Landon at Boys Latin tBalto.l. $40
Noun. Vernon vs.. Georse washington
Washinston-Iee at Falls Church. Z.
Fairfax at Annandale, 3.
Wakefield ct Highland Springs. s.
Nokesville at Osbourn. T.
Herndcn at George Mason, 2.
Rappanannock at Loudoun County. z.
Garfield at Stafford, Z.
parker-Gray at Leesburg Douglass,
High Point at Annapolis. z.
Calvert County at 1,aPlata. Z.
Lisoon at Laurel. T.
Gaithersburg at Northwood. $50.
Oxon Hill at Arundel. Z.
Lackey at Surrattsville, Z.
Freiefick a. Sherwood. 800
Damascus at Maryland School for
Osaf. $3.50.
Howard County at Richard Montgom-
cry. $50.
Leonardtown at Great Mills. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

tucket. r. l., 1,158: Alva Brown
Baltimore. 1888: Dolores Soren-
son, Stratford, Conn.,, l,l49l
Frances Kiski, Torrington, Conn.
LAB; Miss GULL, and Rita Proul,
West Warwick, RI.
Many obscure names turned
UP in the prize list, which ex-
tended to % places. Notably alb
sent from the field of 80 was
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
ranked No. l nationally.
/ Four other Washington en-
trants were unable to hit the
payoff. Beryl Meyer, at 1854
was 10 sticks short. Alice Beall
rolled 1909, Margie Farrell
1908. and Dolores Pearson, GIG
Mrs. Cunningham's five-game
scores were 645 and 634. It was
a smooth performance, with
games ranging from LA to l13
She was under 100 only twice
I 4 4 y 4
Bobby Lockhart was the bully
in the first block of the 15-gamt
test for two places in the Ma.
tional Match Game Champion.
ship, with an eight-game score Of
1895 at Bladensburg. Thirty
bowlers competed. The event will
end with a seven-game serie.
February 8 at Mount Rainier.
Lockhart averaged 1881 with
games of 148, 124, 100, 1873, 142
142. las and 131.
/ Lockhart gained a 35-pin bulge
on his nearest rival, Pat Ores.
Icenzi, whose 1850 contained q
high of 143.
Next came Billy Moore al
1.025, followed by Perez Wolfe
l.021. with a high Of 167 and
437 for the first three: Billy
Stalcup, 1920; Jack Moulton
l1.014; Norman Titus, 1912: Pete
lSantora, 1,010: Billy Lewis, 998;
Bob Hynek, 996; Bill Wrestling
995; Wink Alexander. 995: Joe
Cicala, 983; Lee Wiley. 976,
Nick Rinaldi, 976; Woody Wins.
low. 975: Gerry Stair, 867; Chuck
Kramer, $50; Frank D'1mperio
958; Jack Barley, 952; Art
Weston, 936; Clay Morgan, 929
George Glorious, 924; Harry
Burdette. 921: George Martin
I906; Pete Townsend. 901; Ec
Hugh. 800: Charley Wade, 865
Leroy Burdette. 845 and Ell Geib
'Ilr., 827. y y =
/ Seventeen bowlers have wor
entry fees in the Greenway
Bowl Handicap to be rolled
Sunday. They are David Pohl.
man. Norris Delano, John SHAY.
att, James Rice. Jack Jonathan
IThurmal Morgal, Merv DAILY
: Buddy 500, Shorty Davis, Gent
Santella, Gabe Sans, PETE
Glass, Dave Kessler, Lou Rose
Melvin Cater. George Perry anc
Harry Worth.
It's a promising start towarc
the goal of $50 entries set BY
Julie Singer, Greenway director
In the last two years the tour.
nament attracted identical field!
Iof 1872.
/ This is the only handicap II
the area with as many as Il
guaranteed prizes. Last year q
places paid of. This time thu
guaranteed awards range from
500 to SO, plus $3.50 for higf
game and high scratch set.
The entrance fee is $3.50 anC
1.-THE handicaps three = fifth
. against a scratch of 1913. A siz'
able entry Of women is ex'
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
PRO BASKETBALL
By the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 107. Philadelphia, 81.
Syracuse. o.: Minneapolis. 90.
st. Louis. 107; Rochester. SO.
Fort Wayne. 1903: New York. i02.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Fort Wayne. 10l; Philadelphia, 9S.
New York. i22; Minneapolis. 101.
SYRACUSE. 90; Rochester. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Houd Back Injury
May SideIine Net
Star Three Months

MELBOURNE. Jan. % (P.--
Lew Hoad, Australia's Davis Cup
ace. today faced the prospect of
three months of enforced idle
ness because of a back injury
after his hopes Of sweeping the
worlds four major tennis titles
were shattered.
Surprise loser to Neale Fraser
in Saturdays semi finals of the
Australian singles championship,
Hoad is scheduled to undergo a
thorough physical examination
tomorrow.
The injury-either a strained
back muscle or a slipped disc
required in the early rounds of
the national championships. So
painful was his condition, that
his wife. Jennifer. had to put on
his socks and shoes for him be-
fore the Fraser match.
The 22-year-old, Hoad said he
first became aware of the injury
In last years Australian ma
tionsl championships. Lew said he
also felt pain Just before last
months Davis Cup challenge
round in which he and Ken
Rosewall. who since has turned
professional. teamed to hand the
United States a SO setback.
Meanwhile. more trouble APP
parently is brewing for Hoad on
another front.
According to the newspaper
Melbourne Age, Hoad's home
state of New South Wales viii
oppose his application for a pri-
vate tennis tour later this year
Hoad's application will be con-
sidered tomorrow by the Lawn
Tennis Association of Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
.DeMatha Lays,
But Sill Keeps
IFS Streak Alive
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Division n /. II VII.
DeMatha 3 o st. Anthony %
Geo. Prep 2 O Mackin 20 8
BY JIM CAWOOD

~ OAAsA SEA w OOD
DeMatha played its poorest
game of the year but still had
enough to defeat st. Anthony
64-55, yesterday at DeMatha. Ir
the opener Of the Catholic
League double-header, George
town Prep beat Mackin for the
second time, 65-47.
! Since Christmas vacation the
Stays have lost only to Blaii
while beating such as North
western and Gonzaga, but yes
terday they found quite a battle
Il on their hands before winning
their fifth straight.
st. Anthony, spanked by LOT
Zammichieli, kept pace with the
Stays most of the way and al
one point in the third quarter
led by eight. With three minute.
to play, the TONES were only
a point behind, 54-53, but De.
Matha used its fast break to pull
away. Mike Costello made 6
foul shot, Ernie Cage stole the
ball for a lay-up and scored
again on a pass from Rudy Rute.
lionis, and DeMatha was 81,
points ahead.
"We couldn't do much right
until the last three minutes,
DeMatha Coach Morgan Wootter
said. Still, I'm glad we coulc
come back in the last few
minutes. I hope we got the bac
one out of our system.
Cage, DeMatha's high scorer
wasn't playing his usual game
but he still tossed in % points
Bill Wilson. who got most of the
DeMatha rebounds, Clipped ir
with Is.
Zammichieli, deadly from out
side with his jump shot, had Il
points before he fouled out with
only a minute gone in the last
quarter. Dave Mcdonald tried
to take UP the slack and scored
the TONES last 10 points to be
high for st. Anthony with IL
points.
In the opener, Georgetown
Props Tony Carroll controlled
both boards and scored % points
and the Little Hoyas never
trailed. Jack Leasure had Is anc
big Dan ODonohue made nine
scoring all his points wher
Mackin threatened in the first
and third periods. Joe Quinn''
% for Mackin was high for the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Wakefield Equals Height
Of CIV in Clash for Lead

For the first time since an
opening defeat by Bulls Prep,
George Washington Highs bas-
ketball team will not be the tall
est on the court tonight when
CIV and Wakefield settle their
tie for first place in Virginia's
Northern District Group
League.
The game, delayed by the
snow Of January Is, will be
played at new Hammond High
on Seminary road at Shirley
highway. and will be preceded by
a junior varsity game at $50.
CIV has won eight games in a
row since its loss to Bulls. but
not just because of size advan-
tage. Walt Densmore, 6-foot-4
senior, is third in the State in
scoring average with ola points
per game. but Bob Garda hits
the basket when necessary and
Mike Delnegro may be the best
defensive player in the league
Doug Brown and John Parker
a couple new transfer students
fill out the starting five and
George Stewart, Doug Crupper
John WEIGH. Dave Lehman and
Bucky Poole give the Presidents
unusual depth.
Densmore's height is matched
by Wakefield with Junior Dave
Lockman, while both AL Lederll
and Gar Schweickhardt are g.
foot-3. Dennis Hill and John
Hotter, dangerous little men out
side. are the other starters for
the Warriors, who also have won
eight games out of nine.
CIV and Wakefield are 60
atop the league standings and
Falls Church is the nearest chal-
lenger at 4-3 to date, to give
some idea of the race. The
Presidents and Warriors play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

again two weeks from Friday,
but the league championship
will be settled in a post-season
tournament involving eight Of
the nine members.
On a heavy schedule tomor-
row, Cardozo and Roosevelt play
an important Interhigh League
West Division game at Tech,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase is
host to Gonzaga in q nonleague
engagement to highlight the
afternoon activity.
Roosevelt dealt Cardozo it's
only defeat in nine games sew
eral weeks ago. 53-43, but since
has been tied by Cardozo and
Dunbar for first place in the
West Division with its sd league
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Young Eddie Owens somehow
manages to come away with a
least a bit of spoils in most O
the duckpin tournaments he en-
tiers. When he wins one, it,
done with a flourish. like in thu
windup of the two-day Old Do.
minion Open Handicap at Clar'
endon last night.
! Owens needed no handicap Il
spreadeagle a field of 141. H,
shot 704, an average one pi,
short of 14l. from scratch. Thi
would have given him the vic
tory with a two-pin margin owe
Vic Weiner, a Clarendon Majo
Lacquer whose score of 663-39
702 had led since the first squad
rolled. Owens was last off thu
lanes. He finished strike, spare
strike, spare to wrap up the $l0l
first prize with a gross of 24-720
1t was the second time within
a year that Owens, a membe.
of the Miller High Life team il
the District Major League, VOL
a handicap tournament will
enough pins from scratch. II
the Jack Mooney Memorial a
Mount Rainier last season h
shot TAT for an average of 49,
including a 191 for the hes
game of his career. The "a
would have won all but a few
of the handicap duckpin tourna
ments ever rolled here.
4 Owens, whose general averag,
is about 100, had games las
night of l31, 155. 1856 (442 TO
three. 100 and 1853, worth $50
Weiner's counts were 1871, 124
1876. (39D, 148 and 124.
Bernhart Fogle of Walkers
vile, Md, came next at 644-45
500 for $50.
7 x II 4
Virginia Siegel paced the WON
en- with 626-48-674, a score tina
would have landed her It'll
among the men. GIMME openet
with a game of 157. one of tn
best in the tournament. Bobbi
Jones was the women'S runneru]
at 48-650.
Others in the payoff were: Ro,
Thompson, 51-697; Jack Adkins
66-687; David Saylor, 1852
Everett Emswiler. 57-679; Jimm,
jenkins, 27-678; John Driver
63-677; Elmer Swartz, 54-675
Roy Farmer. 48-672; Earl Keetel
42-671; Jesse Proctor, 60-67l
Dan Clancy. 1870; Ben Thorn
ason, 24-668; Charley Beall, Is
667; John Smith, 66-666; Ra,
ICogswell, 36-664: w. A. Bennett
1868; F. D. Bonucci, 1862
John Yingling. 66-661 and LAIR
Upton, 54-659. Prizes for higl
games and sets were won b
John Micro. 149, and R. Lutz
608. the first day. and Bill
Moore, 167. and Hal William:
628, the second.
+ + \
It was like old times to see tn
name of Lorraine GULL in tn
: payoff of the United State
Women's Classic. rolled Saturda,
in Hartford, Conn. Miss Gull,
finished ninth in a tournamen
of which she was the first win
ner. in 1884. Her 10-game tall,
of 1.l48 was worth $43.75.
The latest plum of $3.50 fel
to Jean Cunningham of Bridge
port. Conn. an unranked bowler
She rolled 1879. trailed b
Elaine Cozza. Stepney. Conn
1,21l; Pat Stroessner. Baltimore
1,201; Ann Plude, Avon, Conn
1,164; Mary Clement, Paw