davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

ward the left. The contest be-
tween the Emergencies of politi-
cal theory in each party Is tradi-
tional.
The liberalism of one genera
ton is apt to be rated as con-
servatism by the next. In illus
tration here in Montana I can
mention two Democrats, the late
Sen. T. j. Walsh and former
Senator B. X. Wheeler, and a
Republican, the late Joseph M.
Dixon, who in turn was congress-
man, senator and governor. In
their time in public service they
were variously branded as pro-
gressives, liberals, radicals or
worse, depending on the connota-
ton intended. Yet in 1857 the
policies they advocated would be
mild compared with some Of the
proposals being debated in the
political arena.
We must leave it to the ulti-
mate judgment of history wheth-
er in the presidency Dwight Eli
senhower was a conservative, a
liberal or an Misunderstanding
mingling Of the two. Likewise we
might well leave it to history to
determine whether Mr.. Einesen-
hower's modern Republicanism
was a heretical modification Of
fundamental Republicanism or, on
the other hand, making funda-
mental Republicanism vital in
terms of his day.
Political parties in this country
cannot remain static and sur
vive. In one form or another,
such outbursts as the Abraham
Lincoln National Republican club
are typical rather than an ex-
ception to the rule. Such intra-
party clashes are disturbing to
party managers and temporarily
may have disruptive effects, but
they are the seeds of party viril-
ity. Unless from within and with
out, a political party is jolted into
responsiveness to the challenges
of the times, that party will die.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenx
and Levon and Louie Busse call
ed at the Antoine Carda home
Friday afternoon.
Harry Hagen stopped at the
George Fisher home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna brought
Linda and Edmund to the Corne-
liza home Friday as they went to
Sidney.
LeVon Schlenz motored to the
Parson ranch to see Bill Ralston
Friday.
Antoine Carda accompanied Lee
von Schlenz and Dolores Sheehan
to Sidney Saturday. LeVon went
to get his car worked on and
Antoine to bring Red Dog home.
Mrs. Harry Hagen brought
Mike Fisher home after the foot
ball game to spend the week end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Bob and Bill Ralston were
callers at the Priny Schlenz home
Saturday morning giving Levon
information on the baseball tour
namnet. The boys managed to
get nine players. Pete and John
Ruffatto, Victor and Marshal Iri-
goin and Charlie Amestoy came
to their aid for the afternoon.
They played Froid and won so
Sunday morning they played Gull
bertson and lost. They lost the
next game to Antelope and end
ed up in 4th place. Eight teams
were in play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were Sidney callers Saturday
morning and then motored to
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

/ Culbertson to watch the games,
I visited with my cousin, Mrs,
Howard Mckinney while there.
A very nice dinner was given
at the home of Leslie Candee
honoring the Leonard Smiths of
Sidney. Their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Del Lun-
ouist and two children of Wis
consin and their son Stanley,
home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
brought their son Mike to Sidney
and then they motored on to Will
liston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna,
Edmund and Linda and Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia were Williston
shoppers Monday.
Howard Sheehan was a Lam
bert business caller Monday.
Sidney business callers Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Schlenz. They stopped to visit
Mrs. Harry Hagen enroute to
Sidney.
The Altar Society of st. Ber-
nard's Catholic church met in
the home of Mrs. Paul Amestoy
Tuesday. Those attending were
Mary and Clara Ruffatto, Betty
Rauschendorfer, Malea Miller and
Mary Fisher.
Wednesday Mr.. George Fisher
hauled a load of cattle to the
sales ring. Mrs. Fisher accom-
panied him and stopped at Mona
to attend the Women's club meet
ing and then had supper at the
Henry Miller home.
Early Monday informing John
Ruffatto brought his Dad, Steve,
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Read the Herald Want Ads Every Week
Fire Prevention Week
Programs Wanted

This year. as In the past. the Sidney Volun-
teer Fire Department. the Richland County Fire De-
pariment and the Sidney Chamber of Commerce will
put on a very extensive Fire Prevention Week. October
9Th to 18th. If you wish the Fire Prevention Committee
to put on a program at your community. School or
Club. Dates for that week should be requested now. The
program can be presented afternoons or evenings and
will consist of Fire Fighting and Public Safety Exhibi-
tions. short talks and movies. II will be a different pro-
gram than other years and will again be of considerable
interest. All meetings. must be held during the week of
October 9Th to 18th. Write or call Babe Turner. chair
man. Fire Prevention Week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
A E ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Chef
Dore and family were supper
guests at the Edward Larson's
at Andes Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Levno entered the
Sidney hospital Monday evening
for surgery Tuesday morning. She
plans to return home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Friday afternoon after the school
children. Mrs. Bill Schow came
home with them to spend the
week end at the Myron Schow
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Sports Aid and Frosh Rule
Skipped by ACC Meeting

GREENSBORO. N. c., May 3
R.-Atlantic Coast Conference
lions. apparently well fed and
content. expected little to upset
their equilibrium during their
annual spring meeting here to-
day.
With such issues as grants-in-
aid and freshman varsity compe-
tition in minor sports dead ducks,
the most stirring item Of BUSH
ness was q report by Rex En-
right Of the University Of South
Carolina from his television COM
mittee.
Enright, South Carolina athle-
tic director and TV committee
chairman, was to offer q report
regarding regional televising Of
football and basketball games
next season. Three organiza-
tions have offered to back the
regional TV program.
The grants-in-aid proposal and
the freshman proposal were not
expected to reach the floor. A
spokesman from the school Offer
ing the grants-in-aid proposal
said last night that because the
proposal apparently did not have
enough support to pass. 1t would
not be pushed.
The second proposal which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Randolph Among
Golfers Seeking
Conference Title

DANV1LLE. Va, May 3 (R.-
The Southern Conferences team
title and the individual cham.
pionship are at stake In the
one-day. 36-hole golf tournament
today over the difficult 6,l47-
yard. par 10 Danville Coli Club
course.
Virginia Tech Is defendine
team champion. Furman, whose
team has Q 14.l record. was the
favorite to dethrone Tech.
The battle for individual
laurels appeared q wide-oper
affair. The Citadel's Henry De.
vine and Techs Morris Tanner
who shared the title In 1856 with
las totals. were not in today'i
field.
Individual stars include Jas
Randolph Of George Washing.
ton. Washington and Lees Teddy
Kerr. who won the championship
with a 1873 two years ago. and his
teammate. Ned Baber, Jimmy
Deemer Of Virginia Tech, Wal.
ter Lawrence Of william and
Mary, Sam Sloan Of Davidson
Haywood Sullivan and Walter
King Of Furman. and Tom Tay.
lor of the Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Terp Locrossemen
Meet Duke Here

Maryland's lacrosse team will
be heavily favored to reach the
80 mark in Its string Of collegiate
victories tomorrow when It |.
host to Duke at 2:30 in Byrd
Stadium.
Duke, q relative newcomer e
the sport, has won three OF
seven games this season, com.
pared to Maryland's TO record
The Blue Devils two weeks age
were 2l-0 victims Of Navy, which
In turn lost to Maryland, 5-4
last Saturday when the Terp,
took an important step in Their
quest OF q third straight ma.
tional championship.
Scores against two other com.
mon opponents had Duke losine
TO Virginia. So. while Maryland
beat the Cavaliers. 1916. and
Duke beating Colgate. So, while
Maryland did It, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Wall and Litf|er
Lead in Colonial

FORT WORTH. Tex. May :
@.-Twenty-one golfers were
within four strokes Of each
other today as Gene Litter and
Art Wall. a couple Of hot streak
putters. led the widest open $685.
900 Colonial National Invitation
with 2-under-par 68s.
In the CLOSETS first round In
the ll-year history Of the tour
nament. Wall, the elongated
man from Pocono Manor, Pa.
and Litter. the Californian or
the comeback trail. topped the
4e-man field by one stroke.
Billy Maxwell Of Odessa, Tex.
and Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco. were tied at SO and six
players. including Ben Hogan
Fort Worth's golf great favored
to win this tournament-which
The already has bagged four
times-were. grouped at 20.
The golfers attributed emer-
gency rules given them by off,
Gals because Of the condition
OF the 7-021-yard Colonial
Country Club course--it had
rained for IA straight days-as
making possible the low scores
The players are allowed TO i'm
prove the lie and lift balls en-
bedded In the rough. The same
rules viii be In effect today
although q bright sun yesterday
dried out the course some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Grim to Run Mile, 2-MiIe
Tomorrow'Agoinst Navy

Party in the $50. Dave Leas In
the 44Os Steve Scheck in the
sprints and Ed Cooke in the shot
and discus. &
Navy figures to sweep the pole
vault with its top trio Of Dave
Mcintyre. John McMichael and
Bob Michael, and will be IA
vored in the javelin where Wayne
Morris. AL Swanson, football and
basketball star, and Ralph Cares
tia hold forth.
In the high Jump. the Middies
will depend on Larry Kaufman
and Dick Alexander as opposed
to Maryland's George Hogan
and Tommy TAFT.
Maryland won, 80 1/6 to Al 5/6,
last year and is favored to re-
peat, but the Middies hope to
make it close with superiority In
the field events and numerous
seconds and thirds in those
events Maryland wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Co|onia|s Win
In Net Tourney

DAVIDSON. N. c.. May 3 Up.
Last years champions in all
three categories remained in the
forefront as the Southern Con-
ference tennis tournament moved
into third-round play here today.
George Washington. last years
team champion with IS points,
shared the lead with Davidson at
IS apiece at~the start Of today's
play. william and Mary, run
nerup last year. had II points
lat the start Of the third round.
The 1856 singles champion,
Charles Straley Of Richmond,
and Edward Phillips Of William
and Mary. runnerup. both moved
into the third round.
Jack Tarr Of George Washing
ton. doubles champion with Neil
Walsh last year, teamed with his
brother, jim Tarr. this year In q
potent bid to retain the crown.
They drew q first-round bye,
and in the second round defeated
IVPTs Archie Green and Bill
Parker. Ga, 60.
Saul Leibowitz Of George WASH
ington, doubles runnerup last
year with Herbert Rappaport,
and his new partner, John Bo-
quet. breezed through the first
and second rounds yesterday TO
remain q threat.
Other results included:
Singles. nrst round---Karrid. 0w, de-
feated Burgess. Richmond, 81, 81:
Leibowits. CIV. defeated Kennedy, Cita-
DEL, 50. 60. 81; Boauet, CIV,
defeated Tyler. vMI, Ga, 81: Dolby,
sis' CIV defeated Dixon, wal. 0-7.
Singles. second round--Leibowits ow.
Ss,GsIt yxLs. SS:isssi;sd bSpus. vow W
sterlins. citadel. 30. 81; jim tar
lGw, defeated Bickus. Citadel. Ga
x. DSSe;; w s:, , sSSpp S:.; sS and
Hurman. Al. e-1:. Leibowitz and
e eSSSst' vS 9w dsfsstss Edwards and
coliins aisS@onSd, 0Sde efeatsdt pobs snS
ana soauei CIV Sw. defeated o sb Msip0S snd
Turner, Richmond, 81. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
.SchooIboy Rowers
Clash Tomorrow
On 8-Ruce Card

The areas three high school
rowing teams take to the Poto-
mac again tomorrow for an
eight-race crew program at Old
Dominion Boat Club. First race
win start at I pm.
Besides Washington-Lee.
George Washington and Ham
mond High Schools. the Pennsyl-
vania freshman crew Is expected
TO send down It's No. 2 and 3
heavyweight Fights. The QuAkers
may race together in the feature
or split UP into one shell In each
Of the last two eight-oar events.
George Washington University
was scheduled TO enter its varsity
eight in the feature but may not
appear because Of lack Of prac-
tice this week.
George Washington Highs
varsity eight. defending national
champion, won It's FIRST three
races this spring. once against
rival Washington-Lee. But WI
won their last two meetings by q
scant few feet each time 70 thor
oughly end that dominance.
Hammond's varsity. without Z
senior In the boat. has won -four
ces IN q row In junior varsity
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Baltimore Stars
Absent as Dc.
Golfers, Score

The Washington and Balti-
more women golfers have diff
Guilty in arranging their inter-
city match schedule without con-
fiicts with other tournaments.
When Baltimore has to play
without its two players OF
national note. Mary Ann Downey
and Mrs. Maurice Click. it's not
much Of q match.
Miss Downey and Mrs. Click
had tournament commitments
elsewhere yesterday and the
Washington team won easily
l3h-4la, at Prince Georges. The
District won both matches last
year. plus beating Richmond
twice, and now has q five-match
winning streak over two years
The District team. captained
by Mrs. George w. Calvert, en-
tertains Richmond next Wednes-
day at Washington G&CC.
The best golf Of the day yes
Iterday was by Mrs. Edward
Ferriday Of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle, rep
resenting Washington in the
second bracket. They had q best
ball of II, one under par.
The best finish was by Mrs.
George Noble Of Kenwood, who
birdied three Of the last -four
holes to help sweep the third
bracket.
Mrs. a. H. Allen and Mrs. Charlie.
ksenroad Of Washineton scored ] point
70 Tor MIS-; Charles Mes and Mrs
Mrs. Ed1srd c. Yerrsday ana Mrs.
Frank cush. washington. scored 4
points 70 2 for MidGe Kaufman and Mrs
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. oeorse Noble
WashingtQn. scored 3 points to 0 fol
MIS-; Nathan Smith and Mrs. Charles
Mrs Paul II. STREET ana Mrs. oeorg.
W. Calvert, Washington. scored 2 points
70 ] for. Mrs. jack Pearlstone and Mrs
Redmond Stewart, jr.
Mrs. william walsh and Mrs. John r
kaiglef. Washington, scored 3 points Il
2 for Mrs. David Kaufman and Mrs
Mrs. Is. ). Garrison and Mrs. Harold
Price. Washinstcn. scored I e points q
y for Mrs. Clarence Blumenthal and
Mrs. Philip Sachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
SemifinuIs Slotted
In Tennis TOURNEY

Semifinals In the Arlington
County Tennis Associations in
vitational tournament win be
played tomorrow, starting at $50
an. with finals Sunday.
In mems singles, Donald FLOYD
meets Tom Bradford at IL am
and Steve Potts battles Frank
Spears at / pm.
Robin Hippenstiel and Lew
Wetherel win play Bruce Gustaf-
son and Tim Coss at $50 for
one finals berth In mems doubles
but the other is still undecided
Quarterfinals at 2:30 paired the
team Of Steve Potts-Bob Taylor
against Jackson Young-Dor
Sweitzer. while Phil Neff and
Alex Keils take on Frank Spears
and Tom Bradford.
In one mixed doubles seminal
Donna and Don Floyd will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney
All matches viii be played at
the -Four Mile Run courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Luncheon Precedes
Interfuith Come

District Commissioners Rob-
ert e. Mclaughlin, David B
Karrick and Thomas A. Lane
have accepted invitations to the
luncheon planned by the Inter-
faith Committee Of Washington
at 12:45 pm. Tuesday, May II
at the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon precedes the
interfaith baseball game between
the Senators and White Sox al
8 pm. at Grifiith Stadium. The
same Is being sponsored by the
Knights Of Columbus, B'naI
Birth and Almas Temple.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, lunch.
con chairman, announced that
Joe E. Brown, the comedian
and Jackie Robinson, ex-Dodgel
star. will be among the speak
ers. Members Of the Senator,
and White Sox also have beer
invited. Robert c. Simmons
Will be master Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Stevens Trophy
10 Mrs. Grofhe

Mrs. Howard Grothe, q H.
handicap player. captured the
Clagett Stevens Cup with q
round Of 89-l2-77 yesterday in
the annual tournament for the
Manor women golfers in which
the club pro is golf and luncheon
host and contributes the cup
and all other prizes.
Mrs. Rod Watson, former club
champion. won low gross with
10 42-45-87. Other gross winners
were Mrs. T. v. Wilder, "a, and
Mrs. r. w. Chambers, e5.
Mrs. e. L. billiard won second
net, 93-l4-70. with third going
to Mrs. Don Swaine, 95-l6-79.
Mrs. Watson also won the driving
contest. and Mrs. w. E. Haines
the closest to the cup on the 18th.
Mrs. Robert Kidwell was low
gross winner on the inside nine
with q ~. Mrs. George Eller-
ton won low net, 50-17-33, and
Mrs NJ. s. Brown second net,
52-18-34. Mrs. Jack Daniels won
gross among the beginners with
81.
INDIAN SPRING ladies Day.
Low net-Mrs. Richard Schatt-
nan. 85-10-75. Gross-Mrs. VIII
liam Weitzen. IS. Low on par
threes. Mrs. Irving Keller. -
strokes on four. Guests-Net-
Mrs. Samuel Feldman Of Wood
mont. S5-l1-74. Gross-Mrs.
Arthur Sims Of Woodmont, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
ANNApOTIs Nav q (Sneci,

ANNAPOLIS. May 8 (SpeciaD D..
Burr Grim. now known affec-
tionately at the University Of
Maryland as -Four Oh Six" will
run in both the mile and two
mile events as the Terps take on
Navy in q dual track meet at
$3.50 p m. tomorrow in Thompson
Stadium here.
The Terp freshmen and Navy
Iplebes viii compete at the same
time.
Grim, who flashed to q 4:06
mile in q recent dual meet
against North Carolina, and won
the District AAU two-mile in
9:O7.2 Tuesday. also is expected
to run on the mile relay team.
Perry Moore, top individual
lpoint-getter in the AAU meet
two straight years. and Jim
Starboard viii give the Terps
double strength in the hurdles,
while others among Coach Jim
Kehoe's top entrants are Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
John Pollard Dies,
Ex-AIubomu Coach

lGROVELAND. Mass, May 3
R.--Dr. John w. H. Pollard, IS,
former Alabama football coach,
died yesterday. He captained the
Dartmouth team In 1885.
He served Is physical educa-
ton director at Union College
and Rochester University before
becoming football coach at Ala
bama In 1905. Later he served
- physical education director e
Warrington 4 Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Invitation Truck Meet
At Howard Tomorrow

Howard University will stage
Its annual invitation track meet
with Morgan State and Mount
st. Mary's supplying the oppose
ton at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Morgan State, led by It's two
fine high jumpers, Bob Barks-
dale and George Dennis, Is the
big favorite for team honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

would have allowed freshmen
participation In varsity sports
other than football, basketball
and baseball, also expired FOR
lack Of support.
A series Of committee meetings
and meetings Of the faculty
chairmen and the football and
basketball coaches associations
were held yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

SALINAS. Ecuador. May 3 CP1.
Francisco Sofa Franco, Ecua-
dorean sports fisherman, boated
. l.l40-pound black marlin
Wednesday Q miles on the coast.
The world record Is i.s2S pounds.
: nah was IS feet 2 inches
|lofo Win . sirth 9 feet Q inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Printcruft Golfers
.Sturt Next Week

The Union Printcraft golfers
open their tournament season
Monday through Wednesday OF
next week with the spring hand
leap tournament at Brooke
Manor Farms. Contestants may
play any Of the three days.
The summer tournament Is
scheduled for Bethesda July 8,
and the fall handicap tourna-
ment at Bethesda October 7-8,
according to Chilly Barnard,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

- MWR
! Bob Martini, last seasons
champion, shot the high single
Ipf 277 and the high series, TIA,
on the same night. but ran into
g. number Of bad nights and it
was only when the season neared
an end that he was able to pull
his average up to 1855 for fifth
place. behind Durham, Joe Cas-
taldi. 1868: Billy zeh, 1851
and Jack LaBonte. 1876.
/ IS -
For . cleanup. how about
this: Georgia Lambrechts leads
the st. Jerome's Sodality League
at Hyattsville in the following
categories = average. l02: set,
$50; game. 1855: strikes. 80;
spares, 162.
49,
| Headed for the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress
championships at Dayton, Ohio.
are teams representing Barnes
q Kimei. captained by Bea Ben
ME; Lyle's Flowers. Kathy Mas
chat; TT. Meade Kingpins. Thel-
ma Zemerlin, and The Check
ers, Earlease Garry. Mrs. Mas
chat, Mrs. Bonnie, Mrs. Zemer-
lin and Mrs. Martha Miller viii
be delegates 70 the WHO con-
vention Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington Women's
Bowling Association will hold its
annual dinner and meeting May
I20 at the Hedin House Hotel.
Those desiring to attend are
asked to notify any officer Of the
association.
A All set earned Skippy Nc
Gee a cleanup in the Spillway's
weekly doubles and singles. He
paired with Ralph Kramer (373)
to win the doubles at 62-846 and
nabbed the singles with 30-447.
Also he had the game Of the
week. l61.
80
Low-average bowlers continue
to win in the Takoma weekly full
handicap. Don Swiggard, who
averages 80. Is the latest victor.
with q scratch Of 362 and gross
! Of 450.
-
Charley Wade, Rockville Bowl
ing Center proprietor, will stage
q three-game handicap each
week end this month with guar
anteed prizes Of 500, $50 and
$50. -Four fifths h q ndicaps
against . scratch Of 100 win be
given and q bowler may partici-
pate as many times as he pays
the 80 entry fee. with no limit
on prizes. The tournament Is
restricted to bowlers who have
rolled 80 or more league games
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Some bowling fans blinked
when Frank Krenlich was an
n0unced as Norman Titus op-
ponent on Duckpin Derby TO-
night at WNGAL-TV. He rates
only 18th In the area. But the
rankings were based on last sea-
sons averages. The Krenlich Of
this season is Q better bowler
and, rs tough as Titus has
proved himself to be. Frank won't
want for support when the two
start firing at 1870 o'clock. Not
q few Of the better bowlefs are
predicting victory for Krenlich.
Last week he got q bad sci
out Of his system. and he isn't
the type to remain in a slump
The poor set. 1856, severly dam.
aged his chance to win the Dis.
trict Minor League champion
ship. for which he'd been lead.
ing. This week he made q SHARP
effort 10 recoup the lost ground
and q 500 left him only 2C
sticks short Of Bobby Lockhart's
winning 1856. In the jackpot
tonight Is $3.50. to be won with
q game Of 165 or better.
y = =
One Of q few keglers to roll q
perfect tenpin game before TV
cameras, Graz Castellano Of
jackson Heights, N. Y, win op-
pose Joe Wilman at 6 p. m. to-
morrow on Championship Bowl
ing, VITALITY. Castellano shot
his 800 in 1853 in the Eastern
All-Star League In New Jersey.
His league average last season
was ait.
An unusually heavy Friday
schedule opens the final week
end Of the National Duckpin
Congress tournament at Bladens.
burg. Today's firing starts al
4:30 p. m. with the last squad
to appear at 1850. The program
is made up almost entirely Of
Connections bowIers. Many more
Nutmeggers win shoot tomor-
row, starting at 8 q. m, with the
final group listed at 1880 p. m
A batch Of defending champ
ions are scheduled for tomorrow
and Sunday, with the Sunday
program opening at II q. m. and
closing at $50 p. m.
4
After an opening series Of $40
Frank Durham of Giant Food
Stores breezed to the individual
championship Of the D. C. Clas-
sic Tenpin League at the Lucky
Strike with an average Of 1924
and his team kept pace. With q
record Of 71-22 and an average
Of $1,000. it won the pennant
BY IL games over runnerup Paul
Bros. Oldsmobile.