davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12


DR.. Mays spoke on Creative Living for Youth
in Time Of Crisis after Mrs Louise s,reat chair
man Of this years Observance had given a summary
of the weeks activities II the audience which filled
PfeiTer Chapel we're more than 100 high school sen
iors ard their advisors Yho had been attending the an
nual Bennett Youth DAYS since FridA!
n pointing ont that to-day youth i've ia time
Of crisis Dr. Mays explained that al t4c5 are crucial
and every moment decisive If YOU live at all. YOU i've
in crisis Il ever taere VAS nla when ever boay
should love everybody else il is now.
We boast Of the fact that we have more church
members than eyer before bit our iais are crowded
and juvenile de'inqIcasy OF Tie increase
To em2hesize that ,''.n Ives todas II a tine Of
crisis DR. Mans cited The fact that the explosion OF
few hydrogen bombs could dc tro. III tie earth.
lie further cited the I Supreme Cou, decision out
created is in human relations, particularly in the
South where il has created social revolution.
Dr. Mays listed five steps 10 creative lising as fol-
lows
a recognition Of ones Inherent Goagivcn
right TO be
. A burning desire tosbc somebody out of the
ordinary
4 aclesa.i ei sill that cannot be beaten
A good mind og e With one vii squeeze
every potentia' il. il
An attitude toward life which VIII not permit
one to complain about circumstances or handicaps
Every time you're Knocked down get up and
come back for more he admonshed No man who has
never met defeat Encouragement can ever live ere
atiyely
q
Most Of US he continued don't use more than
onethird Of our mental capacities because we are too
lazy Read think ana master some rt or trade so well
that no man can do better hen. you will be giving
creatiyely
He gave the examples Of Booker T. Washington.
Harriet Tubman Mary Mcleod Bcthunc Susan B. An
thony, Martin Luther King Jr and others as repre-
sentaves Of oppressed pcop'o who despite Of handi-
cap, and disbursement had the determination and
the will to be creative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

WASHINGTON D. c-seNATOR POTTER RECEIVES NEW MARK
AMERICA" POSTER Secretary Of Commerce Sinclair Weeks
Mok America 10 Senator Charles E. Potter
Michigan Republican, ouhor Of the resolution that American made
shipped obrocd should be pvbeized such The Potter
resolution which posed the Senoie unanimously in July 1888
Secretary OF Commerce call producers and
Of the outside ship
ping con'oiners Of oil Ameonmode Weeks reported
high percentage Of compliance during the fouyeur effort and Of
tered the poster his Departments effort implement the
progrom will be placed in oil SO Commerce Department field
,fces THROUGHOUT the nuion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

~ had not been The Lord who was on our side,
whenNmen rose up against
Then they had swallowed US UP quick when their
wrath was kndIed against US:
Blessed be the Lord, who hath given US as prey
10 their teeth.
"our help is in tie name Of the Lord who made
heaven and earth."-PsaIns 124:2, 3, g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

tary school education, high
schooling and college training
TO mention just the major limb:
Of this body--have all APP
preached their category Of eda
cation rs if it had nothing TO Dc
with the whole lifelong education
Of the individual.
This is changing and colleges
and universities are taking the
lead in the change. Recently !
saw a report that Dartmouth
College issued to high schools.
(The fact that a college would
bother to report TO high schools
Is an omen.) In that report.
Dartmouth noted "the efforts Of
many secondary schools to chal-
lenge their ablest students with
advanced material" Dartmou,h's
recognition of the high schools
efforts in this field is an example
Of a higher institution knowing
its dependence on the one a step
down the ladder.
Let's stop squabbling about
poaching on each others terri
tory and work comparatively on
the single problem Of a good
education for everyone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Editorial
We All Must Prepare
Says College President

GREENSBORO y - 10 man can get the re-
spect Of others unless he can DO something we'll Dr.
Benjamin + Mays president Of Mose.ouse College.
Atlanta Ga declared Gu.ing his address which
brought to a close the 32nd annual Homenaking In
sue al Bennett College Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
verse;.
SEEK GOOD

SEEK GOOD
When we actually learn
o seek God. good, and the
kingdom of heaven, we are
seeking the refuge of Soul,
God being divine Principle
and intelligence knows the
human need. And what we
need to know is how to real.
re. and claim all OF the
GOOD flowing forth to bless
the every footstep OF man.
Inere is only one way for
hi; to be done. and 1t must
,ome through individual con
;ciOusneSS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
BETTER SCHOOLS - = AND YOU
by HENRY TOY. IT,. Pfssi
Eoi,onal ci,ssns Council, ior Boz
CUR EDUCATIONAL HEALTH

Health IS lifelong probem With which every
deal And think Of continuing thing
chopped up according to our age OF course
when everything is functioning
we'll of don't think Of tary school education high
all. coeYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

the Merrimac Private School
for children. handed q lesson
in bowling TO q number Of
adults when she and her huN
band Jim won for q second
time the popular King Pin Hus-
band and Wife Handicap. Mrs.
McAmis rolled "a TO 60 with
Jim's 375 for q scratch 7io
and gross l02-e21, worth $50.
The runnersup were Buss
D0wney. whose 7l5 set was .
sensation in the 30-0ame Clas-
sic, and Toni. who finished
second in the women's division
OF that event. At the King Pin.
Buss rolled 398 and Toni hit
$50 for 767-44-e1l.
Newlyweds Frank and Sara
Beck we're third at 726-50-776,
with Frank shooting 374 and
Sara 352.
Others who shared the spoils
we're the Charlie Rapszynskis.
66-770, with the missus shoot
ing 376: the Merle Coxes. o.
1872: the Carl Baudus. 60-75o:
Clarence Domderas. 70-758, and
the John Mandes, also newly
weds. 36-758. with John con-
tributing the 4l3 for the best
performance in the touring
ment. The Frank Micalizzis
rolled TOO for high scratch set
out of the money and the Ralph
Moores 262 for the consolation
game award.
Thirty-two couples particle
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
HuddIe Scheduled
By Texas League

DALLAS. Jan. 6 R.-The
Texas League will meet Thurs
day and try TO solve the Dallas
problem and a host Of other
headaches.
Dallas turned its franchise
back to the league last week
because it was denied permis-
sion to try for a berth in a
league Of higher classification.
A club must be placed here
before the season starts or it
will become open territory.
The Mexican League was
scheduled TO meet today and
will consider a proposal to
merge Monterey and Mexico
City with the Texas League,
making the latter a lO-club cir
cult. other Mexican club own
ers pledged opposition to such
a move. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Towson Easy
For DeMatha

DeMatha added home-and-
home games with Towson
Catholic to its basketball sched-
ule recently and. judging from
the first contest. 1t must be con-
sidered a profitable arrange
ment for the HyattSville school
DeAiatha beat Towson. $3.50.
yesterday in Hyattsville for its
fifth straight victory ana sixth
in eight games overall. not
counting Fridays win over the
alumni.
Ernie Cage again was the
scoring leader with ~ points
Doug Endres. a sophomore re-
serve. added IL points and was
q ball-hawk on defense.for the
Stays. Joe Quinn scored IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
|MiIIerof WoIter Johnson
Wins West Point Award

Don Miller. jr. . halfback
on Walter Johnson High
schools nndefeated football
team. has been named the vim
ner Of the West Point Society
Of the District Of Columbia
football leadership award.
The award win be presented
at the Touchdown Clubs 23d
annual awards banquet. set for
1880 pm. Saturday ct the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
This Is the FIRST such award
sponsored by the West Point
Society. which plans to make
It an annual presentation. The
award goes to q high school or
prep school senior who has
demonstrated leadership both
on and on the football field.
together with outstanding scho-
lastic achievement. character.
integrity and high moral
qualities.
Miller. the son Of Capt.
Donald w. Miller. Navy doctor,
and Mrs. Miller. who live In
Bethesda. Is president Of his
senior class and q member Of
the National Honor Society.
The l7-year-old. 18th in his
class Of 252. plans to follow in
his fathers footsteps as a
doctor.
Others who viii receive
awards Saturday include John
Unitas. Baltimore Colts. out
standing pro player Of the year;
Huston Patton. Eglin ALB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Dempsey. Tunney
To Receive Award

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s Up.
Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney have been named CO.
recipients Of the Birth Sholom
annual sports award for 1857,
1t was announced yesterday.
The national Jewish fra
ternsl society will present the
awards at It's sports banquet
here February 3 to the two
who last met in Philadelphia
in 1926 when Tunney defeated
Dempsey for the heavyweight
title.
The award is presented an
nuany to an outstanding sports
personality for contributing
to the STRENGTHENING of Ameri-
can character and setting an
example for American youth. ="
Previous winners include
Babe Ruth. Joe Louis. Bert
Bell. Branch Hickey and last
years winner. Lou Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULT YESTERDAY
GAMES TODAY
TecA At Carroll. $3.50.
Carroll AZ Tech. $50.
Manassas RegiOnaI at yohnson-Wtlliam
''e''ss GAMEs ' iiiSoMoRRow
wilson AZ C0olidge, 800.
CardoEe ". Bell at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Dunbar ". Western at Tech. $50.
Eastern W. Phelps at sDingarn. $50:
Chamberlain vs. SpingsFn at Eastern ;.
Armstrong ". Anaeostia ., Eastern
$50.
GonEasa at Roosevelt. $50.
GFOVeton at Annandale. :.
Washington-Lee AZ Mclean. Z.
George Mason at Hernden, q.
ONbourn at Nokesville. :.
Fairment Heishts At Parker-Grsy, 1850
LeesburE Douglass AZ Carver Chester.
Dossiss. at Manassas Regional 1:se.
suitiaad al Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Biadensburs At Montssmery Blair. $50.
Northwestern At High Point, $50.
Wheaton at Oxen Hill =.
NoFthWeed ~ Howard County. 2.
Damascus ~ Richard Montgemery,
81. fibsss at esi,h.rsburr, $50.
LaPiata At Laurel. 3.
MaFGaFet Brent At Laekey, :.
Great Mills ~ Leonardtown, Z.
Charlotte Hall II Surrnttsville. 2.
Frederick SasnceF ~ Arundel. :.
Alumni az Calvert County. ..
Gallaudes Prep At 81. stephens. $50.
LenEfelIew al Landsas ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Auto Racing Funs
To Meet TONIGHT

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will hold its first
meeting Of the new year at
$3.50 tonight at Guy Mason
Recreation Center. Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street.
NV.
Officers recently elected are
Jim Butterf1eld. president:
Buck Wise. vice president:
Hank Henderson. secretary:
Eilene Johnson. treasurer:
Marie Holman. public relations.
and Paul Baker. photographer.
Barney Ross. Red Strosnider,
Ed Fertig. Pat Trice and James
Feather are trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Bob lnmun SideIined
With Nerve Condition

Los ANGELES. Jan. 6 R.--
Bob Inman. young golf profess
sional from Detroit. says a virus
condition affecting q nerve to
the brain will keep HIM out OF
tournament play for a month,
The 30-year-old pro has been
confined to Beverly Glen Hos
pital for the past week and was
forced TO cancel out OF the Los
Angeles Open tournament. He
has undergone exhaustive ex-
aminations.
Inman. one Of the most pop
ular young players in the game.
was as clipper Is ever yester-
day when he confided to q Wis
itor:
Lying here you get TO think
ing that maybe missing q J.
foot putt isn't the most impor-
tant thing In the world after
all"
He q due TO remain In the
hospital about q week. but doc
tors here advised against COM
petitive play for q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
veior Tests Crawford
In Bout on ~ Tonight

came q TKO victim Of Vince
Martinez in September.
Kenny Lane takes q string Of
II straight into the ring at
Oakland. Calf. Where he
meets the experienced Johnny
GonSalves Thursday night.
Lane Is in line for q title bout
with Joe Brown. The NBA
rates him No. and Ring No.
?. GonSalves no longer Is
ranked.
Davey Moore Of Springfield.
Ohio. and Manuel Quijano Of
Mexico meet again at Los
Angeles in a featherweight
match Thursday. The winner
may get q lucrative .Jout with
Ricardo Moreno. Moore won
from QuiJano on q decision at
Syracuse. N. r.. in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Swiss Ski Tournament
Cut Short; Yonks rail
ADELBODEN. gerland

ADELBODEN. zerland.
Jan. 6 R1.-Roger Staub Of
Switzerland won the slant
SALON in the International ski
tournament here today In con-
ditions described as impossible
for good skiing"
Staub's time for the LOO
meter run was l:45.6. After the
IS competitors had finished.
Race Director Fred Ruhi and
the Jury Cancelled q proposed
second giant slalom run.
I'VE could not expect good
skiing in conditions such as
this" Rubi said:
A three-inch covering OF
mushy snow lay over solid
sheets Of Ice on the course and
hid numerous rocks and dirt
outercppings.
On the basis Of unofficial
times second place went to Has
Leitner Of Austria in i:47.2,
Tied for third were Charles
Bozon. France. and Rupert
Suter. Switzerland, with i:4e.S
Fifth place went TO Jean vuar-
net. France. 1903: and sixth
to Ernst Hinterseer. Austria
1904.
An American fell at least
twice In another ponr showing
Wallace Buddy Werner OF
Steamboat Springs. Colo. broke
a stick. fell'twice. and finished
IN a. stili respectable 1869. HIS
ranking. subject to jury cOnsi-
deration. was expected to leave
him in 10th or 18th place.
All other Americans we're
far down the list.
After the run. OF m q I
Schneider, coach Of the Ameri-
can team said: You cannot ex-
pect good racing. except pos
sibly among the FIRST two or
three runners. The course wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

badly and was impossible for
good skiing. Rocks and dirt
showing all the way down"
Werner was the only Ameri-
can TO break two minutes. Mar
win Moriarty. 20. Of Stowe. VT.
finished 25th In 2:O8.4.
Other American times were
Marvin Melville. 22-year-old
University OF Utah student.
ALL: Tom corcoran. Is. New
York City and a Harvard stu
dent. 2:25.l: Max Marolt. az
year-old Navy man from Aspen,
Colo. 1926. and Dave Cor
such. 10. Climax. Colo. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Prince Georges Ties
Soccer Champions

The Washington Sports Club
first-half champion Of the Ma
tional Soccer League. played tc
a Ill tie with Prince Georges
In an exhibition match yester-
day at East Potomac Park.
In another exhibition. Brian
Meachin scored two goals Ia
lead the British Lions to a 3-2
victory over Myron Cowell al
West Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

quarterback. armed forces
player Of the year: Lou MI
chaels. Kentucky tackle. win
ner Of the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy as outstanding
college Iineman: Tom Forces
tai. Navy quarterback. out
standing area college player:
Ralph tShugp Jordan. Auburn.
outstanding college coach. and
Frankie Albert. San Francisco
Forty-Niners. outstanding pro
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
IMocKoy. HoImbere
Gain Ouurter-Finuls

PERTH. Australia. Jan. 6 tA1.
Barry MacKay and Ron
Holmberg Of the American
Davis Cup team today ADVANCED
to the ouarter-finals Of the
Western Australia tennis
championship.
Holmberg. l9-year-old Brook
Ign prospect. routed Ken Harris,
Australia. 81. So. 6-S.
MacKay. 22-year-old star
from Dayton. Ohio, eliminated
John Blackjack. former Aus
tralia junior champion, Ga
ST.. 7-I5, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Duke, Carolina
Give Terps No
Time 10 Weep
Continued from Page AIT

Continued from Page Ali
annual two-game stand in
South Carolina Is scheduled a.
part Of trip to q Christmas
tournament.
Most Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams schedule Clemson
and South Carolina on consecu-
tive nights to save money on
travel and time on from classes
But it's q rarity when one OF
the South Carolina teams
doesn't scare or beat one OF the
higher ranked conference teams
South Carolina beat Duke in
Columbia earlier this year, and
Clemson beat N. c. State in
Clemson. Last year South Car
DINA took North Carolina into
overtime at Columbia. and
Clemson beat N. c. State In
Tigert0wn. The Terps lost Al
South Carolina last year.
It's a trip that takes a teams
undivided attention, and Mary
land probably viii give 1t that
from now on.
Reserves Slightly Hurt
Jerry Bechtle and Jerry
Shanahan. two sophomore re-
serves. suffered wrist and hand
injuries on the trip, but they
should be ready to play against
Duke.
Duke. with virtually the same
personnel il had last year, has
a 5-4 record but has been play
ing tough competition. The
Blue Devils have won three OF
their last four. defeating Seton
Hall. Wake Forest and NYU
and losing TO North Carolina in
the Dixie Classic.
The Tar Heels have recoy.
cred nicely from that defeat
by West Virginia in the Ken.
lucky tournament finals anc
have won the Dixie Classic anc
beaten Wake Forest for a new
four-game streak. They play
William & Mary tomorrow
night and Virginia on Thurs
day. both at home. befor,
meeting the Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Eastern TobIe Tennis
Booked January 1919

The Eastern Open table ten
mis- tournament. held at Eastern
Branch OF the Boys Club Of
Washington two years ago. will
be held at Jelleff Branch on
January 1919.
The d. c. Table Tennis As
ISOLATION win be host for the
tournament. considered second
in importance to the National
tourney. Jellen Branch Is at
Wisconsin avenue and 8 street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Globetrotters Lure
1000 for Two Comes

OMAHA. Jan. 6 R. - The
Harlem Globetrotters attracted
nearly 1900 fans in two has
ketbalr exhibitions in eastern
Nebraska yesterday.
The Trotters beat the Phila-
delphia Sphas before 4.20i at
Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum in
Omaha. ana beat the same club,
SAG. before a record-breakine
PcrShing Municipal Auditorium
crowd OF 6.700 in Lincoln. An
estimated 1000 other persons
were turned away In Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Mickey Crawford. a fast-im-
proving newcomer from Sag
NAV. Mich. and Chico Vejar.
26-year-old veteran Of 80 pro
fights. top the show tonight at
St. Nicholas Arena in New York.
Although veiar. once the dar-
ling Of the airways. has been
beaten by Tiger Jones. Joey
Giambra. joey Giardello and
Gene Fullmer in his campaign
against name" middleweights.
he figures to be a tough test
for Crawford
vejar has been weighing i59
or close to it in most OF his
recent starts. He weighed
l57i2 when he beat Pat Lowry
In December. Crawford. %.
came in at LAG pounds when
he lost to Ralph Dupas at New
Orleans. November IS. his only
defeat in IL bouts in 1857.
The l0-round match viii be
seen IN Washington on WTTG-
8. at 10 pm.
While Archie Moore, light
heavyweight champion, boxes
a non-title match in Brazil
Friday. Yvon Durelle and Tony
Anthony will be failing away
In a rematch at Madison Square
Garden.
Durelle, from Bale Ste. Anne.
New Brunswick, is ranked No.
2 AMONG the contenders BY
the National Boxing ASsocia-
ton and No 3 by Ring Maya
zine. Anthony. a knockout VIC
tim In a September try for
the title. is No. 3 with NBA
and No. I in Ring.
Their previous meeting. June
II. was called q draw although
many thought Durelle had the
edge. Anthony had Just earned
q championship match by
knocking out Chuck Spieser in
Detroit when he ran into the
touch Canadian.
The Durelle-Anthony bout
will be seen in Washington on
wRC-4.
Moore's over the weight
match Is with Luis Ignacio. the
Brazilian champion. in Sac
Paulo.
Sugar Hart Of Philadelphia
and Larry Baker Of Mount YER
non. ". Y. two ranking welters,
provide the Wednesday enter
tainment at Chicago Stadium
(WMAL-0.
Hart, only 81. was called the
new Sugar Ray" until he was
beaten In the Garden by Walter
Byars last spring. He whipped
Willie Stevenson and Al Wilson
in subsequent bouts. but was
stopped by Virgil Atkins and
held to a draw by Charley Cot
ton in his last two fights.
Baker beat Ray Perez and
Gaspar Ortega before he be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

Bobby Mayhem, who flashed
to victory Saturday in the 30
Game Duckpin Classic. and
Cliff Kidd. winner of the
Baltimore Evening Sun tourna-
ment yesterday. both we're buds
last night in the Takoma Open
which brought together ~
sharpshooteis.
Joe Hlndertmark Of Balti-
more won with 006 for seven
games. an average Of 1898.
Jim Wolfensberger Of Hagers-
town. former National Match
Game champion. was second
at $50, and Stu Burger Of
Washington third at 884. The
prizes were $500. 500 and $50.
Kidd, with 867. and Mayhem
with 838, got nowhere.
For Burger, Is was a happy
day. Before shooting in the
Takoma Open. he won the
weekly singles at Takoma with
$40 from scratch. His showing
in the Open was q marked sur
prise. Some years ago. Burger
was q tough man to whip In
any sort Of competition. but
last season he bowled only
spasmodically and this season
has rolled only one evening a
week in league play. His aver
age in the Spillway Monday
Night Commercial is a mere
l02. Thus. his performance at
Takoma was something of a
comeback.
At the end Of three games.
Kidd. a former National No. 4
ranker, looked to be a potential
winner with 43l. more than
maintaining his victorious pace
of a few hours earlier in the
Baltimore finale. in which he
shot SIS for five. But in the
fourth game at Takoma, the
veterans game collapsed and
for the last four strings he
gathered only 436 sticks.
Hundertmark. after q li3
start. delivered the winning
punch in the next 20-box
stretch. He rolled Ill in the
second and l48 in the third
game. Wolfensberger ranged
from LAG to i06 and Burger
from la to ITO.
In the Baltimore test. Kidd
averaged 1922 for the 80
strings, just IL pins better than
Mayhew's pace. The tourna-
ments are identical in setup.
Alva Brown. the women's win
ner in Baltimore. averaged 123-
10 to outshine the Washington
victor. Frances Wilson, who
averaged 1926. Kidd pre-
vailed by 80 pins over the run
nerup. Norwood Heselbach.
Mrs. Brown was % ahead Of
runnerup Marion Padgett.
Arthur Speiser. who averages
l09 in the Army Map Service
League. caught a hot hand at
Hyattsville to win the annual
Sister Kenny Handicap. which
attracted a field OF lat and
netted the Sister Kenny Fund
$3.50.
In the second and third
games Speiser registered l52
and l57 and that did it. He TO-
tailed Gal and with an 81 hand
leap crossed 725 for $50. Bert
ram Altman, with 1876 free
sticks. crossed 709 for second
place and $50.
Next came Van Zahn, a duck
pin patriarch. at ll6-70l for
$50. The oldtimer shot q re-
sounding l59 to open. then
shrugged for q 70 in the second,
but from there in scored stead
lily for a SIS scratch and a gross
Of ll6-70l.
Best single Of the tournament
was ITO by Charley Roberts.
Ted Vargas rolled GIG for a
consolation prize.
Others in the payoff: Arthur
Miles. l2S-700: Richard Clough.
96-69S: Chester Olive. 1861:
Paul McCloskey. 1862: Dave
Crowell, 1851: A. F. Ayres.
l04-69l: Kenneth Hauck, To-
SOL: william Crawford, 1l2-
SOL: Jan Munchmeyer. only
woman to collect. l2S-690:
Charles Hodge. l36-690: Fred
Swartz. 6s-6S7. and Douglas
Bowers, 70-6S7.
-