davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

ter. Bill said that he bet h e
didn't have any rocksalt. vic
asked if he wanted him to show
him a rocksalt shell. Bill didn't
answer.
bill said, sure Vic could get
him if he fired through the win
dow. Vic said sure, that's where
he would shoot from instead of
wasting time to come down to
the garage. .
Bill then said let's try it and
ran out the door. Vic immediat-
ely ran upstairs. We heard him
run across the living room up
stairs and then a ound as
though he were going through a
box of shells.
Bill, by this time, had reach
ed the tree and by appearance
was laughing. I walked out of
the garage and looked up.
Someone was taking the screen
out of the window.
"Then a barrel of shotgun
came out. A finger went for a
trigger. There was a click. Then
the finger went back to some
thing and there was a blam and
I looked over by Billy.
II couldn't see Bill, but some
leaves off the tree were falling
down. Bill then came out from
behind the tree, gave a scream
and fell backwards.
1--WE thought that he was play
ing until he got up crying and
started to limp home. Before
the shot Mr.. Keller said it's a
good thing he is standing still.
''Mr. Keller then yelled, he
has really been shot, and start
ed to run down, beer bottle still
in his hand.
Frank came running out of
the house. We all ran dow n
then to Bill, who was standing
on and other side of the road
'Vic came down after t h e y
had taken Billy to the doctor
and started to drive away in his
car, but Bob Sadd stopped him
from getting away"
y
BILLY MURFELLO, Il, Ced-
ar Rd. --- II was standing by the
garage of the Keller residence.
The man at the Keller residence
bet me that I could not ge t
home before he could shoot me.
"Vic Lent ran into the house
and opened the window and
shot at me. He hit me in both
legs just below the knees and
in the right leg above the right
knee, also in the right thumb.
"Mr. Keller helped me home" /"
FRANK E. KELLER, IL, 735
Cedar Rd. --- BILLY was in the
garage talking to Vic Lent :
bout guns. He said that he coul-
dn't get out to the end of the
drive before he shot him.
BILLY got out behind a maple
tree. Vic Lent pulled out t h e
screen window and put out my
dads II gage shot gun and shot
him in the legs.
BILLY fell to the ground. I
ran out and pulled Billy's pants
up and saw the holes in his legs.
my dad picked up Bill and
took him home -.
my dad said anybody wit h
any sense would not shoot at
anybody"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
AT THE COURTHOUSE

schaefer, Wellswood Dr., dwell
ing. ...
HAMBDEN - Joe Veverka,
Claridon Troy Rd., dwelling.
HUNTSBURG - Jerry Kaz =
suk, Rt. 528, dwelling.
MUNSON - Earl Mutch, Null
berry Rd., addition and electric
al.
NEWBURY - r. L. Froher-
ing, Mum Rd., addition; Paul
K. Coleman, Thomas Rd., cleo
trical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Milanich, "a, Burton,
and Nancy Dill, %, Chester.
Ernest Seabolt, "a, Cleveland,
and Alice Kiser, 81, Huntsburg.
Fred J. Chester, 81, 2845 Chill
licothe Rd., Chester, and I d a
Chester, 81, 2845 Chillicothe Rd.,
Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
BUILDING PERMITS

CHESTER - Rodger H u
Spring Blossom, dwelling; Dan
Byler, Green Dr., dwelling; Lo-
uis DeSanto, Perry Rd., dwell
ing; Nancy L. Seth, Rt. 306
dwelling; Wallace Larson, West
Ranch Dr., dwelling; Kenneth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

Election of officers took place
at the last meeting of the Mum
son Grange with the following
results: Master Frank F k;
Acting Master Gene Kachkow-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25

sky; Lecturer Dolores F n k;
Chaplain May Bogaske; Stew
ard Dan Walsh; Assistant Ste
ward Lanny Lanstrum; Secre-
tary Cecilia Fink; OVerSeer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Rulings

Marjorie Joyce Miller, 1925
Chillicothe Rd., Chester, was
granted divorce from Harry
D. Miller, Chester, after he was
found guilty of gross neglect OF
duty, He was given her interest
in the property in Chester after
paying $1875. Her former name
of Graham is restored.
In the case for partition of
real estate filed by James GrusS
Hiram, against Pauline GruSs
(also known as Gile), Rt. 4 =,
Chardon, Andrew Gruss, Willo-
wick, and Elizabeth D. D OF IN g
(also known as Cooper, Wood
in Rd. Trailer Camp, Chardon.
the property in Hambden Town
ship was sold by the sheriff to
Harold A. and Ruth E. Huda-
chek, Rt. 4, Chardon, for $12, 900.
The court ordered divorce in
vestigations n the fam =
ly life, past conduct, earning a.
bility and financial worth of the
parties in these cases: Carol
Taylor Battles, 1876 Heath Rd.,
Chester, against Th m a S
Ford Battles, Chester; Gilda
A. Panek, r F D, Chardon,
against Howard Panek Char
don; Sharon T h o m a S, Rt. 4,
Chardon, against Kenneth q.
Thomas, Cleveland; Lucille Kr-
awsczyn, Whitney Rd., Rt. l,
Huntsburg, against icha e
Krawsczyn, Huntsburg.
Judgment of $1,000 due On a
note from @. p. Elsten and Ca.
therine o. Elsten, N. Hambden
st., Chardon, was awarded to
Gertrude E. Allyn, as executrix
of the estate Of Clyde w. Good.
rich.
An order prohibiting him from
entering on the premises where
she resides was issued in the di.
vorce action brought by Shirley
L. Battles, 1928 South St., Char.
don, against Leonard D. Battles
Chardon.
John Nadak, o Harold Ash
Claridon Rd., Chardon, is to pay
$25 weekly for support their chi
ldren and was granted visitation
rights in the divorce case brou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BUz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Even the experts find occa-
sional pairs of words-similar
in sound or meaning-which
they never can quite keep
straight. One of Americas
most eminent dictionary edi-
tors once confessed to me that
his tongue sometimes slipped
when he tried to say the word
"etymologist" -meaning a stu
dent Of word origins. Occa-
sionally it would come out ZEN
tomologist"-one who studies
insects and their habits.
This editor friend told me
how he finally licked his prob
lem. He trained himself to re-
member this simple sentence:
IAN etymologist is a man who
knows the difference between
an etymologist and an ento-
mologist." End Of egghead hui
NOR.
Most Of us have simpler
problems, though. So today and
tomorrow let's look at a few
Of the "look- alike" words which
confuse many readers Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
What the Marriage Manuals
Don't Tell You

"The book says" young
couples tell this Doctor-and
the husband is anxious, the
wife has secret worries. So the
Doctor read the books-dnd
found them inadeQuatel
What did the books lack?
Why does the Doctor say many
couples had read too much?
March Readers Digest gives
you the practical answers to
these questions - brings you
penetrating guidance by a dis
tinguished authority. toward
achieving happy marriage.
Read What the Marriage
Manuals Don't Tell You" It's
one Of 4 important articles in
March Readers Digest. Get
your copy at newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

be: Careful treatment by the
nurses effected a swift cure"
Another pair Of troublesome
twins are beside" and be
Sides" The first merely means
"at the side of, as in the pop
ular song title I'm Walking
Beside You" BY contrast the
simple addition of the letter
IS" changes the meaning of
beside" to "in addition to-"
as in 1--WE have the place to
ourselves; no one besides us is
coming"
Neither Of these parlous pairs
is quite as highfalutin' as
the Observation-Disclosures"
problem that puzzled our die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

column. affect" and effect
are persistent troublemakers
not only because of the SINH
larity in their spelling but be-
cause they are so often used in
similar sentences. To affect
a thing or person means to
influence it or to act upon it
Thus you might say: 1.-THE poor
physical condition of the var
sity quarterback surely affected
the play of the whole team. y
On the other hand, to effect
means to bring to a conclusion
or to accomplish something. A
typical use Of this word would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
By Wolf Disney
WinsIow Mortimer

tionary editor, but they're a lot
more likely to crop up in every
day speech.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

/ OPcLllIlB Ieau: Ming Oh spades.
Several correspondents have
pointed out recently that there
is one facet Of his personality
which have not touched upon
or. at best, have not stressed
sufficiently. They refer to the
plain fact that Mr.. Heinsite is
a bore. Yes, even when he is
right (Which isn't too often)
he is tiresome.
In today's deal Mr.. Abel won
the first trick with the king of
spades. then shifted to the ten
Of clubs. Miss Brash won with
the jack Of clubs and ruffed a
spade in dummy. She then
cashed the ace of diamonds,
ruffed a diamond in her hand
and ruffed her last spade on
the board. She lost only one
spade and two trump tricks.
Mr.. Heinsite promptly an
nounced that Mr.. Abel should
have led the nine of hearts at
trick two. Actually this would
not beat the hand because,
while Mr.. Abel would win one
more spade trick, he would also
win one less trump trick.
Thinking hard now. Mr..
Heinsite finally noticed that
the contract could have been
defeated If his partner had led
specifically the king Of hearts
at trick two.
He was right. Miss Brash
would play the ten from the
board and win in her hand with
the ace. Now if she ruffed a
spade with the queen of hearts.
Mr.. Abel's jack and nine of
hearts would both win. If she
used the queen of hearts to pull
another round of trumps, she
would lose a trump trick and
three spades.
Mr.. Heinsite was so happy at
having discovered this "obvi-
Gus" play that he held up the
game for minutes while he ex-
planned it. The other players
restlessly tried to get on to the
next deal.
Your story fasciAates me to
the point Of nausea" remarked
Miss Brash.
I have a suggestion" said
Mr.. Dale. We're all just sit
ting around here doing moth
ing. What about it-anyone
care for a rubber of bridge?"
distributed by Mcknight syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

In discussing Mr.. Heinsite
have talked mainly about his
unreasonable attitude in ex-
pecting his partner to make
impossible plays-usually after
he himself has seen all the
cards.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
40
0Q10
oA8532
%AKQ84
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Heinsite)
AAKJs72 A1O86
WHO 863
oKJ 1O9764
Avs %s32
SOUTH
(MiSS Brash)
A543
3A87542
90
%J97
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass 10 IA
% Pass 10 "a
so Pass ~ All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Drake Relays Aiming
For New Marks Todoy

DIES MONIES. April rs R.-
The Drake Relays. of to a fast
start with four records, includ-
ing two under American COL
legiate marks, needed seven
more today to top its all time
production in a single meet.
There was a possibility that
the goal would be reached in
the windup of the 49th annual
track and field carnival. The
Drake high total came last
year when 10 records we're SCI.
Drawing major attention
again was Alex Henderson, the
25-year -old Australian who
runs for Arizona State OF
Tempe.
Alex, a late entry after an
1851 practice performance.
ripped of an 8:5l.3 in the 2
miles yesterday. going under
the recognized American COL
legiate mark Of 8:55. Later he
did an unofficial AHA anchor
mile as Arizona State posted a
Drake record Of 10:02.l in the
college distance medley
Henderson was entered today
in the college mile and was
down for another duty on the
2-mile relay team. One of
Alexis opponents in the mile
was Gail Hodpson Of Oxlahnma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

only runner to beat the Aus
tralian this season.
Cliff Cushman of Kansas was
the other athlete to better an
American record yesterday,
Cliff edged Gene O'Connor, the
defending champion from Kan
sas State, with a 1913 race in
the 440-yard hurdles. The rec
ognized record is :52.4.
AL Oerter Of Kansas con-
tributed the fourth record with
a discuss toss Of 1875 feet W.
inches, wiping out his own
mark OF lit feet 10. Richard
Babka of Southern California
was second at ITO feet Az
Oerter's triumph gave him
an unprecedented three-year
sweep OF the discus at the
Texas, Kansas and Drake re-
lays. ..
Ernie Shelby of Kansas won
the broad jump at "a feet ga,
beating his teammate Kent
Floerke by exactly a foot.
Nebraska came up with some
what Of a surprise by winning
the university sprint medley in
3;l2.9. Oklahoma. which was
under the collegiate record a
week ago with a 3:l9.5 effort
was third. trailing the Huskers
and Texas
The 4-mile relay went Ia
Kansas in 17:24.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
THREE $4,000 STAKES LISTED
Silky Sullivan Gets
Derby Test Today

Alarullah, ll6. and Judge, ll6.
complete the field.
Also on the opening day card
at Churchill Is the $4,000
added Oak Prep Allowance
Stakes for 3-year-old FLIES.
The 6-furlong dash, which has
attracted IL. serves as a test
for fillies aiming at the Ken
lucky Oaks May 2.
The $4,000 added stakes are
the Excelsior at Jamaica. the
Sacramento at Golden Gate
and the Laurel Handicap at
Laurel.
The Excelsior, a test OF / l/l6
miles, drew IA veteran CAM
paigners headed by Alfred
Vanderbilt's 8-year-old Find.
the top weighted at 1875 pounds.
Others well regarded are King
maker tl25). Admiral Wee
l25) and Third Brother Q24>.
Golden Gate Fields feature
also is at lf16 miles. Social
Climber figures as the class Of
the field of 10 although asked
to pick up 100 pounds and give
as much as Is to his rivals.
In addition to the Oak Prep
at Churchill. $4,000 added
races head the cards at Sports
man Park and Lincoln Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BY the Associated Press

There are three SIS. 900 added
stakes and the same number
Of $4,000 added events on the
countrys racing card today,
But "the big" race is worth a
mere $4,000. Silky Sullivan
makes the $4,000 affair i'm
portant.
The come-from -far-b e h i n d
chestnut from the West Coast
gives Churchill Downs fans q
look at his style Of running in
o 7-furlong prep for the May 8
running Of the $125.000 added
Kentucky Derby.
Seven other Derby nominees,
including Gone Fishin' who
whipped Silky in his last out
ing at Golden Gate Fields. also
will be out for their last Derby
prep. Silky will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker and pack top
weight Of 122 pounds.
Three Garry 1l9 Pounds
Gone Fishin' gets in with
l19. the same as Talent Show
and Belleau Chief. Benedicto,
who beat the highly regarded
Derby candidate. Nadir, at
Keeneland, packs ZIG, three
more than Lincoln Road. who
almost beat Derby cofavorite
Tim Tam in the Florida Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Versatile Hickmon's Death
Is Shock to Sports World

teners with a country-boy style,
Hickman continued to conduct
his own sports commentaries
on radio and television. He
was a panelist on Celebrity
Time" and had the Herman
Hickman Sports Show" among
others.
He also became football edi-
tor of Sports Illustrated and
originated that magazines Sill
yer anniversary all-star fea-
ture. giving recognition to
famous football players OF rs
years ago.
No one ever mistook Hick-
man for anyone else. He was
glib and wore a sly grin, but
mostly he was huge.
Son Of a Lawyer
Northumberland Michael,
jr.-was born at johnson City.
Tenn, in 1911, the son OF a
we'll known lawyer and grand
son Of a judge.
He began playing football
and winning defamation tro-
phieS at Baylor Prep in Chat.
tanooga. At the University
OF Tennessee Coach Bob Ney-
land made him a guard and
Herman made himself a repu-
tation as the Tennessee Cam
nonball."
In 1850 he was named a
guard on the all-time football
team selected In the Associated
Press midcentury sports poll.
After graduating in 1882, the
tough, round youth played
three years with pro footballs
Brooklyn Dodgers. He also
turned wrestler, hitting the
circuit between grid seasons,
He started coaching as an
assistant at Wake Forest in
Continued on Page Ala, Cot l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April
26.-Sarah Beck and Ralph
Gaddi. both members of sew
eral District area leagues. we're
Washington's leading candi-
dates for honors in the Ma
tional kpin Congress
championships here after some
sharpshooting last night that
found Gaddi on top in one d.
vision and Mrs. Beck second In
one, and third in another.
Gaddi moved to the front in
the John Dennis singles, an
associated event which rates
on a par with the champion
ship singles. by rolling 668 for
1--WE games. an average Of 1898.
Mrs. Beck shot 800 for third
place in singles. and 355 to
share second place in doubles
with Loretta Mills, who Tailed
3S2. The pair totaled 1877.
Opticians Miss Out
The Frank Jones Opticians,
A women's team in the pri-
marily mems Silver Spring
Major League, blew a chance
to take the lead in women's
teams by rolling a SIS game
behind SGT and 585.
With 20 more sticks the OPP
ticians would have surpassed
the pacesetting Cooks Corner
Girls of Milford. Conn.,, who
lead with LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
batstoMusisi' H. Louis O s55.
Sauer. Gan Francisco, AZ: Mays
San Francisco, .3g5: Ennis. St. Louis
,30I: Temple. Cincinnati as7
RNNS---Musial. st. Louis. Z: Banks
and Walls, chicss9y 70; DaysnposTt,'
RUNS 9s''i BasTrED IN-wal., CHICAGO;
Spencer, San Francisco and Ennis
81. Louis, IL Musial, 81. Louis 10;
sauer, and cepeda, San Fran.
HITs~Musial. St. Louis. 81 Mays
San Francisco, II; Davenport San
PPTIts,n nSi,tsS y; Groat and clemente
DoUBLEs@drost. Pittsburgh 7: Hoax.
Cincinnati, 8; Mgsial' 81. Louis. 3;
Angeles; Schmidt San Francisco.
ard BlIassIngame' St Louis :; "a
HoMf T RuHsL.sau.r. San Francisco
:; Walls. Chicago; Mathews and
Aaron Milwaukee and Musial, st.
STOLEN STOLEN 'BAsEs-Ashburp. phIl.del.
ph as. >: T Tnylor, Chicago and
PITCHrNG - purkey, Cincinnati.
SPAIN. Milwaukee, Friend. Pitts.
burgh, and Gomez, San Francisco.
sTRIKEOUTs-Podres. Los Angeles
15: Erskine. Los Angeles, and Ion
yant, San Francisco, 10; Spahnl (fil.
waukee, and Jones. 81. Louis, TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 30 or more At
hats) Colavlto, Cleveland. J55:
Robinson. Baltimore, ABB; Zauchin,
WASHINGTON, .42g: Kuenn. Detroit,
422' McDougald, New York. .395.
RUNS--.Cerv Kansas City, II: Minoso,
Cleveland and Tuttle. Kansas City,
To-: Baxes and Lopez, Kansas CITY,
and Mantle Nev York, o.
RUNS RATTED IN--Cerv. Kansas city,
l5i Jensen. Boston, IL. Minoso,
Cleveland. and Power and Hunter,
Kansas City, T.
HITs--Kuenn, Detroit. 10; Runnels
Boston and Fox, Chicapo, 10: r
Boiling Detroit. and Mcdonald
New York. Is,
DOUBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit and Cerv
Kansas City, D; Skowron New YORK
4. Fox Chicago. Avila. Cleveland
Hesan, Detroit, Lopez. Kansas City
and Mantle, New York.
dR1PLES-Twelve tied with /.
HOME RUNs-Jensen, Boston and Gerry
Kansas City, 4: Triandos, Balti.
more, Lollsr CHICAGO, and Maris
Cleveland. ,
STOLEN BASEs--Piersall. Boston. -
Aparicio,. Chicago. and Geiger
Cleveland, 2; 10 tied with
PITCHING Harshman Baltimore
Foytack. Detroit, Carver. KanSa,
City, Larsen. New York, and Byerly
and Ramos, Washington, 80, I coo
eTRTKEOUTs--score. Cleveland. ~
johnson, Baltimore and Fd&, New
York. ~ Pierce. Chicago, ant
Ramos, Washington, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

doctors had termed a very
hard siege" She was a coed
at Tennessee when Herman
played football and they had
been married Is years. They
had no children.
Hickmans last college coach
ing job was at Yale. where he
had a four-year record of Is
victories, II defeats and two
ties. He resigned two years
after Yale had renewed his
contract for 10 years, to devote
full time to his many outside
interests.
He was already a TV per-
sonality, a spinner OF yarns
and quoter of poetry of
his own-on a quiz show panel.
Drawing on a vast fund Of
information while amusing liSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Herman Hickman's death
yesterday deprived sports Of
one of its most versatile flg-
ures.
The former All-American
guard at Tennessee. head coach
at Yale. pro wrestler, column
mist and television personality
died at Providence Hospital
here at AIS pm. yesterday.
He was as.
Funeral services will be held
In Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
home OF his twice-widowed
mother. No date has been set.
Hickman had been in Provi-
dence Hospital since March %,
but few persons knew Of his
presence there until about 10
days ago. He and Mrs. Hick-
man were en- route to Florida
when he was stricken with an
ulcer attack at La Plata, Md.
Hickman underwent an OPP
Grafton Monday, and had been
in satisfactory condition until
he suffered an acute hem
orhage OF the esophagus.
Bleeding was controlled, doc
tors said, but because OF severe
liver and kidney complications
his condition remained critical.
Death Came as Shock
Because so few knew OF the
seriousness of his ailment,
Hickman's death came as a
severe shock TO the sports
world.
He had lost some go pounds
during his hospital stay, which
brought him under $50. His
usual weight was over 300. He
was 5 feet 10 inches.
Mrs. Hickman had been
staying at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel and spending each day
with her husband during what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
D. c. BOWLERS IN NEW HAVEN
RoIph Goddi, Sarah Beck
Eve Honors in Nationals

Gaddi's games were l24, 1871,
l40, 1873 and 1885. He topped
Adolph Retro Of Cheshire,
Conn. who rolled 657.
A bright star Of the evening
was Agnes Belas Of the Miller
High Life team, which looks
good to win the championship
Of the District Women's Minor
League. She rolled an even 400,
with games Of ISL, lI8 and 1871.
Her team got nowhere with a
score Of 1872.
Needs 343 for Lead
Mrs. Beck's best games were
LA in singles and 1877 In
doubles. She needs 343 with her
team to gain the lead in all
events.
A curious coincidence marked
the mems singles. Drawn on
the same lanes were Norman
Titus. National match-game
champion; Frank Micalizzi. a
former holder Of the title. and
Julie Singer, holder of the
world l6-game record. all from
Washington. Titus. a candidate
for the National No. / rank
ing. prevailed with a score Of
387. against Singers 3S4 and
Micalizzi's 34l.
High score among men was
430 by Charley Evans of Wash
ington. rolled in doubles with
Harry Burdette, who shot $50,
the pair totaling 789 to place
them seventh. Evans games
were l42. l43 and las.
Most Of Washington's con-
testants in the tournament will
roll today and tonight.