davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

On cold wintry afternoon the
caac fever lit a barnfire Sunday
At Northern Recreation center
when the Detroit Tribune bas-
letDall league got off TO fast
slnt VITA six teams firing the
opener.
The league is co-sponsorcd by
director Shelton Johnson's Com
nun t. Center and our news
paper II was the first time in
many a year that | had seen Mr..
Johnson so relaxed yet SO deeply
interested in the cagcrs as they
pointed TO prove their teams
worth
Someone new to me in the
basketball sport was likeable
Don Vest VINO also assists in
supervising the league. II was
Kind Of nee to be back in a cage
court and listen to the bench
coaches and managers beefs try
in to shout. encourage or bully
their charges on to victory.
Every Sunday at pm. eight
teams will play each other until
the early spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Michigan States great Jump.
ng-jack center John Green az
cragcd l8 rebounds per game
during the SparianS 1898 cam
paign Of % contests
Michigan State opens us 1889
football season at East LanSlns
on Sept 25. hosting Texas
A & NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
PhiIlies Add
an Players

WASHINGTON - The PhieS completed the biggest
deal OF the winter meetings this week when they traded
pitcher Jack Sanford 1857 Rookie of the Year to the San
Francisco Giants for Pitcher Ruben Gomez and catcher
Vol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Michigan States Forddy Ken
ncdy, the NCAA cross country
chapion. is captain-elcct of the
1859 Spartan barrier squad-thc
second straight year he has been
50 hon0red.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Il am particularly fond Of
Thomas because he's aggressive
has a good arm and he hvcnS II,
a ball club. feel We got some.
thing. but by the same token. We
had to give up something. and
am sorry to sec Sanford leave "
The 1.-THE Gomebz is rated Q
good hitter and an excellent
filder in addition TO his pitching
proweSs. lie has never quite
lived up to expectations. how
ever, since his good year in 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
SANDERS STARS AGAIN

Lonnic Sanders, sparkplug of
the recent Pfrshing High Foot
ball team, is back in the spot
lie again. He was the main fca.
ture this weekend when the
Doughboys easily defeated Cass
Tech 93-49
Sanders hit the cords for 80
points by sinking ii field goals
and four of nine free throws. A
year ago Pershing had a SO
record.
Another athlete Pershing is
Round C is Melvin llackcl who
Won second position in The Met
ropolitan League swimming
championship at Patton Pool
THURSDAY night. Master swim
ming instructor Clarence Gatliff
has for some time had serious
interest for Melvin's swimming.
GatIiff coached Hacked and La
June Rogers Of Cass Tech all
Summer in the Detroit River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
THE FIGHT GAME

The FIGHT GAME
Yu can always depend on
box NJ FIR action, but it is hard
to tell what kind. After Henry
Mister Boxing Hank lost in a
brusing fight at the Graystonc
Ballroom last month with Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
First LadY Gets Ovation
Before Packed House

The First Lady wore a gray
suit. gray mink cape, small
royal blue hat and royal blue
gloves. AS always. her hat
and gloves were an exact
match. Mrs. Moore was
in q brown suit. green and
rust-colored velvet hat and
full length mink coat.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles sat
next to Mrs. Moore wearing a
black dress with mink -colored
hat and accessories.
Most striking costum e
present was Sported by Mrs.
Harold Burton. wife Of the
Supreme Court Justice. She
had on a French blue dress.
hat. gloves and even blue
stockings. Justice John Har-
lan's wife was also there.
Mrs. Strauss sat In the
chair usually reserved for
Mrs. Nixon directly across
the aisle from Mrs. Eisen-
hover since Mrs. Nixon was
out Of town. But half way
through the Presiden is
speech she crossed in front
Of Mrs. Eisenhower and took
the chair by Mrs. Adams.
which made it possible for
Mrs. Gordon Gray to sit
there.
MRS. NEIL McELROY in a
dark blue costume. clapped
Continued on Page A-29, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Miss Kohlmeier
Becomes Bride

Miss Jerriette Kohlmeier.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Irwin Kohlmeier. and Mr.. Al
len Lyman Bartlett. jr..
were married December %
at All Saints Episcopal
Church In Chevy Chase. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett Of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Oh. Charles Edward Berger
performed the ceremony with
the Rev. Harry Riddle john
son assisting, DR.. Kohlmeier
gave his daughter in marri-
age. A reception followed at
the Army and Navy Club in
Washington.
Miss Marjorie Dewitt was
maid Of honor and attend
ants were the Misses Anne
and Eleanor Bartlett. sisters
of the bridegroom; Miss Mar
garet Whitee Mrs. william S.
Jones and Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd.
Mr.. David Wendell was best
man and ushers included
Mr.. Sam Kohlmeier, brother
Of the bride: Mr.. Albert
Kohlmeier. Mr.. Maurice
HEARTFELT. Mr.. Gary Ander-
sen. Mr.. Minor Rogers and
Mr.. William Dolls.
Mrs. Bartlett was gradu-
ated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools and from
Hollins College. She is now
on the staff Of the Music Di-
vision Of the Library Of Con-
gress.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate Of the University Of the
South in Sewanee. Tenn. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
E BETTY BEALE

The standing ovation Mrs.
Eisenhower received when she
entered the House gallery
yesterday was the tip-of on
the reception the President
was to get when he walked
in 20 minutes later.
The q. o. p. couldn't have
given a clearer indication
that they wanted to bolster
their recently bombarded
boss.
1--WE never seen anything
like this before" said q news
man after the First Lady had
received her second standing
ovation. and Speaker Sam
Rayburn had also received
one following the Presidents
mention Of each In his open
ing remarks. Actually. 1t was
courtly Senator Albert Gore.
Democrat Of Tennessee. who
led the second rise for Mrs.
Eisenhower when her hus-
band said that he and his
wife wished the members q
bright and prosperous New
Year.
In general. the Democratic
side sat on their hands dur
ing the state-of the Union
address. and there was vir-
tually no visible reaction on
the part Of the foreign am
bassadors present except for
the new dean of the corps,
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa SacaSa. who clapped
several times.
NTENTLY WATCHING
THE WHOLE PROCEDURE
in the background was the
Presidents Tv adviser. Rob-
ert Montgomery. He was
there as early as 10 O'Clock.
when sprightly radio girl
Nancy Hanschman found him
studiously surveying the
empty chamber from the
speakers podium. do you
think this settings all right
or are you going to change
it?" she quipped.
Only about eight diplo-
matte missions out OF the
total Of 81 in Washington
failed to send representatives
to the Joint session. but
among these eight was the
entire Soviet block.
II looked like organized
absence by the Russian and
satellite ENJOYS. but it was
not unexpected considering
the Presidents talk dealt
with plans for meeting the
Soviet total cold war"
II might have intrigued
the SovietS. however. to see
that the floor Of the House
was so jammed that Amer
ica's atomic chief. Admiral
Lewis Strauss and Americas
peace chief. Harold Stassen,
could barely squeeze in the
back Of the chambcA
The GALLERIES WERE
ALSO BURSTING at the
seams. with standing room
only. Army Secretary Bruck-
er. who's been in the middle
Of the Army preparedness
controversy over Gen. James
Gavin's retirement. slipped
into the spectator seats with
Mrs. Brucker.
Mrs. Sherman Adams was
the first person to arrive in
the Executive Gallery. She
was seated before HAS IN
the first row. in which Mrs.
Eisenhower. accompanied by
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Moore.
her brother-in-law and sis
ter. also sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

served as q Lieutenant U.g)
In the Navy and is now a stu
dent at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

After q wedding trip 70
New York City. the couple
will make their home il
Alexandra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Toronto, Ontario, Lodge $50 League
SWINGS Into Seventh Season of Action
Edsels Rack Up 1857 Sticks In Opener
To Give Future Foes Pin Food For Thought

TORONTO, Ont. - On the
opening night Of their seventh
season of bowling members of
Lodge 650's mixed league
showed no ill effects of their
four month layoff as many
fine scores were posted.
Joe j. Misetich led the
male contingent with a fine
796 followed by Bill Kraja-
cich 729, John Milkovich 6s9
and Joe Majnarich 687. Other
good scores were rolled by
Pete Pavlovich (676), Bernie
Bernajac (648) and Tony Fill
povich (644).
The girls were headed by
Rose Misetich with a 626 tri-
| pie closely followed by Mary
Ann Milakovich (608) and
Millie Vukoyevich (598). Dor
ma Delost was next with 552.
The Edsels were off to a
fast start sweeping seven
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Ban Je|acic" 440 Circuit
Opens Run With Twelve Quints In Fold
j. G. Hennebergers Off and Running As
Keglers Unlimber Arms After Long Siesta

CHICAGO = September II
marked the second week Of a
new bowling season and ev-
erything is shaping up fine
for the twelve teams entered
therein.
First we would like to wei
come our new bowlers and
sponsors, namely, John Cher
Mich, Roy Litten, Joe Paun,
Pete Brncich, jeanne Ouch,
Mary Barcevic, and all the
way from Toronto, the new
Mrs. Joseph Dosen.
The new sponsored teams
are Ann Paun's Tavern and
Marty Dosen's Tap.
Last Monday saw Svallnas
down Kompare Chapel in
three games with Mike Scvor-
Gina leading the attack with
a $50 set. Also taking three,
the Henneberger k eg l e r s
lorded it over the Nick and
Dorothy Tavernites. Once a.
gain the leading man was
Stan Nosich with 529 with
Joe Grdas chipping in a 208
game.
The Ban Jelacics took a
pair from Roddy's Tavern as
Tony Saric SO and Mary
Plesha 429 combined their ef-
forts.
The Alfirevichs downed Ma
day Florists in two games as
Bill Svorcina let 60 q 551. For
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

points from the Eagles and
in the process they amassed
a team total of 1857, a We
ry fine score for the first
night.
The Satellites also made it
a clean sweep over the Hawks
w hile the. Bengals and
Champs each took five points
from the Corvettes and Hot
shots, r e espe C t v ly. The
Champs also rolled the second
high team triple of the night
1929.
With the season just begun
the league is ready and will
ing to accept new entries. Just
contact Robert w. Mich, 512
Prince Edward Drive, Toron-
to 18, or phone Be. 3-0849
and he will be glad to be Of
service.
Robert w. Nizich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

the losers, Pete Senzel chalk
ed up a sol. In the remaining
match the Marty Dosens up
ended the Golich Morticians
in two games, John Jovano-
vich's 473 being a factor.
A run down of the top
five teams reads as follows,
j. G. Henneberger, 60;
Marty Dosen, 81; Attire
vich, AZ; Svalina Realty,
AZ; and Ann Paun's Tav-
ern, AZ.
Guiding the destiny of the
Lodge 440 League are Frank
Grahovac, president; Louis
Stincic, Vice-Pres.; John Spu-
die, treasurer; and Steve Do
sen, secretary.
Steve Dosen, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

Gavura trailing behind at
some distance with 536 and
21O-532 in that order.
Dolores Cvitkovich with
480 and Betty Lukacek at 1873
have the best feminine sea-
sonal scores.
Madge Sindicich is runner
up in both spots with a 1872
454 card and Marge Trtan,
who last season finished with
the best distaff average, a
healthy 157, has the third
best series this year in 452.
The league is glad to well
come back into it's fold JO-
seph Klarich, Tom Grcevic,
also Marge and Josephine
Rajkovich.
We're glad to have Irene
Kurek, a newcomer to the
Harborites Lodge, who gave
indication at the September
18th rolling with a sessional-,
ly high 449 that the Society
for it's protection and recre-
alton will be to her liking.
Entrusted with the lea
gue's administration are Joe
Obranovich, president; John
Stiak, vice president and
j u dit h Mihalic, secretary
treasurer.
Judith Mihalic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Doc Peppers Take Early Lead In Race
For Harborites Mixed League GonfaIon
Eight Crews Will Wage War This Season
For Right To Rule Midwest Pin Roost
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
- The Harborites Mixed
League, where last season the
Sertich Trustees by a scant
one half game nosed out the
Mayor Jeorse team for the
title, took to the alleys for
the current season on Sep
tember 7th with eight teams.
They'll be shooting at some
tall 1888 season scores,
namely, among the women -
Judith MIhalic's top 266-580
and the runner-up scores, Bet
ty Sedey, Sal; Alice Dubiel,
537; Marge Trtan, 221 and
Helen Stepich, 215.
The male figures which
will come up for better
ment are Frank Mechalk's
233-645; j. Markovich's
624; p. Mikula's 2S5-6O8
and Pete SimatOvich's 244.
With two weeks of bowling
unreeled, the Doc Pepper
Beverages are on top, having
yet to taste a defeat. In the
next notch are three teams
with a AZ, the Grdinich Coun-
cilmen, the ] and B Taverners
and the Jeorse Mayors.
Thus far Joe Obranovich,
the league prexy, is strutting
the best seasonals, 221-585,
George Boravich and Frank
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Farrell, Pa, Lodge 12b Softba|Iers
Crowned CFU Champions For Third Time
Clarion Lodge 248 Makes Futile Bid
To Overcome Title Holders In Finals

CLARION, Pa. - Wea-
ther in the nature that had
wrecked many a previous out
door affair prevailed Sunday,
September 7th, throughout
Western Pennsylvania and
was Of deep concern to those
in any way connected with the
3rd C.F.U. Softball Tourna-
ment slated that day in Clair
ton.
A heavy rain the night be-
fore had drenched most of the
area and when it was falling
early Sunday morning, it was
just about enough to scare
off the faint-hearted.
However this was not to
govern the Youngstown,
Ohio, Lodge 66 team and
the Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126
contingent, both though re-
moved some IS to 80 miles
from Clarion phoned
Chairman John Bolcic that
they were coming on ahead
to the tournament city
whether there was to be
any softball play or not.
After all wasn't there to be
a social side to the tourna-
ment which weather could not
fully affect?
This hardihood of the
softballers who travel only in
playing togs is commendable
and worth more than the
words which we allot it here.
Neither are we overlooking
the tenacity of the more To-
Called teams from Versailles
Lodge 146 and the hosting
Lodge 248 Of Clarion.
Versailles Goes Down
The tournament brought
together four C.F.U. aggre-
cations, each Of which had
compiled enviable records in
their respective areas.
The opening game pitted
Clarion against Versailles.
Clarion scored one run first,
Versailles came back to a pair
via errors after which Clair
ton got three hits, their total
off Burger, good for two
runs and picked up two more
resulting out of walks, in the
third frame.
Rudy Perisich tightened
up as did his defense after
this as he held Versailles to
one hit by Tony Bernick in
the final score of So. For
Versailles Ed Burger we
can say that he did quite
well in a fast-pitch tourney.
Youngstown in the seconc
game against Farrell, the two
time defending team, started
! off with a three run threat
but Farrell bounced back in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

to the lead with four runs Of
their own in the top of the
second.
Chuck Koker scored his
second run in the fifth inn
ing to tie the game.
Once again the vibrant
Farrell scoring machine re-
sponded to the occasion when
Tom Zajac got his second. hit
of the game to score Bob
Churko and Bernard Lucich
and break up a "A deadlock.
Walter Bedich of Farrell
allowed four hits, while Me-
dovich of Youngstown was
touched for five in the game
which eliminated Youngs-
town Ga.
Pitcher Hitting Star
The Farrell-ites in the final
game against Clarion teed
off to a comfortable lead on
Joe Bedich's three run homer
against Rudy Perisich.
Clarion came back with
three runs in their half of the
same inning, one being a
roundtripper by Bill Kapsa.
Besides doing mound du-
ty for Farrell, Carl Jurano-
vich batted the team to VIC
tory by scoring B. Lucich
with the fifth run in a 6-3
win.
Carl JuranOvich limited
Clarion to four hits while
his mates added four to the
two of his own as Farrell
made it three straight C.F.U.
softball championships.
Host Lodges Praised
f, We commend the players on
all four teams for the manner
in which they disported them
selves in games where official
umpires called them as they
saw the plays.
The turnout of the public
from Clarion and proportion
ately from the other three
C.F.U. centers was a credit
to them and to membership
in the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Clarion City Park and
the shelter where the social
end of the tournament was
held bespeaks well for John
e. Bolcic, the chairman,
and the small staff he was
able to recruit for lining off
two fields and manning the
concession stands.
AS turnouts go, we think
the peak of some one hundred
cars, more or less, can well
set down this tournament in
Clarion as a successful C.F.U.
undertaking.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
RE:MATERLAL

Thursday noon Is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section Of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day Of the
week will not appear in tho
following issue Of the Eng
lish Section. If contents Of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
II not, they will be killed"
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
McKEESPORT, PA.

Janet E. Zellick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
Lodge 954 League

Ann Eleyonich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

hailing from Detroit Onyx
Lodge, bowed tournament
wise only to a two pins
higher score rolled back in
1889 at Milwaukee.
Maintaining that trend of
shattering tournament femi-
nine records, Marge Trtan of
Gary ESL 727 went on a
binge in Singles to tally a rec
ord breaking 578, thus besting
a five year mark of STA held
by Cleveland's Anne York.
Even F'rieda Eppich's (Cleve-
land Lodge 663) score in
1914 of 554 bettered some
five year women's Singles
scores.
All-Events To Joliet
Pauline Crnkovich of Jol-
let, Ill. Lodge Is rolled 1545
in All-Events, the second best
such mark in the tournament
records. Frieda Eppich of
Cleveland Pioneers was Sec
ond best with 1915 pins over
nine games at the 1914 con-
clave.
Forging a 211 score, Marge
Trtan Of Gary Lodge TIT
walked off with the women's
tournament high game hon
ors, while her 578 in Singles
established itself as the high
est all-time feminine indivld-
ual series rolled in the Tour
nament.
The Pioneer Aces from
Cleveland Lodge 663 with
a team score of GIG broke
their own year-old high
tournament record of 838.
The Women's Division GER
tainly came through with not
only new records but also
with a general topnotch keg-
ling in the other positions.
War Kept Many Away
A recapitulation at this
writing, some fourteen years
later, is meant as credence to
those 63 teams, 80 male and
q women's, which carried on
the Tournaments continuity.
The same holds true for the
1O3 Doubles sets, divided 68
ard 35, respectively, between
the men and the women and
the 2O4 Singles at 1877 and 67
in the same manner.
No mention is made of
any Juniors participation.
No doubt it was a task
enough to recruit the adult
kegIers as war time restric-
tions preciuded travelling
all but to the essentials.
It is noteworthy to men
ton that at this 1914 Tour
nament, the senior lodges,
which had been faithfully
supporting this classic since
| 1897, were for the first time
given a voice in the Tourna-
nent's administration.
Lighter Side of Life
Progress Lodge 749 as
tourney hosts for the second
straight year accounted for
itself well socially.
A Victory Banquet and
Dance was held the final
evening at the South Side
Masonic Temple located at
640O So. Green Street in
Chicago.
The Cleveland Pioneers
Lodge 663 was awarded the
1915 tournament, while re-
elected to office were all of
the 1914 officials, namely,
Charles Verbanic of Lacka-
wanna, N. Y. as chairman and
Joseph B. Rady of Hammond,
Ind. as the tournament Sec
retary.
Their aide-de-camps were
the four vice-chairmen, Ru-
i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

plllS CdI llSN IAASAA AAA ~ w
Hammond, Ind, the May
woodites, Lodge 799, which
hadn't come as high after
placing second in the 1888
tournament came through
the runner-up team in 1914
with a 1889 score.
Joe Gasparovich, who had
been identified with the tour
nament since the beginning,
teamed up with Henry Bed
mar. also of Hammond Lodge
799, to take the mems doubles
championship by a 1172 total.
Ed Baricevich and Lou Plesha
of Summit, Ill. Lodge S25 had
to be contented with second
place for their 1160 dual eff
fort.
The male Singles champ
ionship went to Stanley
Kauzlarich of Lodge 223
from Lyons, Ill. His score
of 653 fallen naples better
ing that of GAG posted by
John Vukovich, Summit,
Ill. Lodge 825.
This same John Vukovich
eme erged the All-Events
champ with a 1871 total, thus
giving the Summit Lodge 825
men either first or second
place in four important clas-
sifications.
Dick Peters of Cleveland,
Ohio Lodge IA marshalied
1888 pins for second place
consideration in All-Events.
John Ruzich On Spree
Among special awards we
find that John Ruzich of De-
troit Lodge 351 rolled the
best tournament game in 268,
making it the third time that
figure had by, one or another
male, taken that award.
The highest male individual
series in the tournament a 660
score was turned in by Dick
Peters of Cleveland. BY some
ouirk of fate it was the same
score which earned that
award for another bowler in
1913.
This duplicating contin-
ued for the best mems
team high game when the
Meywoodites Of Hammond,
Ind. i'm 1914 rolled 1014,
the identical score which
had won the same honor
for the Chicago Sloboda
Pros in 1913.
Adding more irony to the
statistics, there wasn't {
repe2ter, fir?t nor SECOND
place, among the men from
the preceding tournament -
even though some of thu
scores were repeated.
How Tire Ladies Eared
In the Women's Division
the defending champs an(
runners-up exchanged places
the Progress Lodge 749 vi:
thc.z' Challengers entry will
a 2432 team total, a femi
nine high, deposing the 1914;
Pioneer Aces OF Cleveland ant
their year old record to th'
1914 no. 2 spot. At that tn
Pioneers 1914 pinfall of 230'
was second only in the tour
nament records to their 239-
total bowled in 1943.
Mary Paynick and Sophie
Paynicl, a dual combination
from Cleveland Lodge 663
turned in a 1905 card, tn
tournaments second best t.
record mark posted in 1914
by another Pioneers doubles
combine, Marge Beljan ant
Ann York.
Even the 1914 runners
up doubles score of 992
rolled by the sisters team Of
Elsie and Sarah Glavich,
.A PR0DAlEkA0 KARTE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Summit, ILL.,, Lodge s25 Crew Bagged
First Championship During 1914 Meet
Chicago Progress Lodge '749 Membership
Hosted Wartime Running of Annual Pinfest

PITTSBURGH Pa. - April % thru 80, 1914, the
Tenpin Tournament marking time at the tenth milestone
The tourney site being the Queens Recreation Bowling AL
levs 6236 So Ashland Avenue in Chicago the en-
porum at switch the End Tenpin Tournament had been
staged back in 1886.
The Unity Lodge S25 men from Summit, ILL.,, on 2914
nns earned their first tournament team championship From