davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
Phillips Profits
Above Year Ago

New York.-Phillips Petroleum
Co. had profits estimated at $780,
100000 in 1857.
K. S. Adams, chairman, said this
would compare with net of $685.
2,615, or $2.77 per share, for
1856.
Capital expenditures in 1857
were about $215 million, a decrease
of SAP million from the all time
high of 1856. Adams estimated
that 1858 capital expenditures will
be about $50 million less than in
1857.
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22

ton is consistent with our previous
statements. We believe that i'm
ports should be used to supplement
rather than supplant domestic pro-
duction, and urge that appropriate
steps be taken to correct imports
to the 1854 ratio"
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22

All clay pipe gets a hammer test.
1t must ring like a bell. Samples
are tested for strength and size.
Jackson advocate., 1958-02-22
Have Voices,
Will Travel

Madrid, Spain-Without a shot
being fired, The Golden Gate quar-
tet is helping to win the "cold war"
for America with their secret
weapon-four blended voices that
can render every type of tune from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Recreation Meet
To Chevy Chase

Chevy Chase Playground is
track and field champion OF
Region A Of the District Recre-
alton Department and owes the
title 1t won Saturday at Friends
School to balance and depth.
About $50 boys Of varying
ages competed in the carnival.
won by Chevy Chase with go
points. Hearst Playground was
a close second with S. points
and was followed by Lafayette.
50: Mann. IS; Palisades. "a;
Janney. 20: Murch. 10: George
town. 16: Stoddert. Z; Macomb.
4 and Rose Park. 2.
Individual highlights included
a broad jump Of IA feet 3 by
Billy Wright Of Chevy Chase In
the 13-l4-year-old class and a
high jump Of 4 feet S by Bernie
Weber Of the same team in
the same class. John Keats of
Hearts won the high jump for
those 1917 years Of age with a
leap Of 5 feet 4. while David
Feffer Of Lafayette won the So
yard dash for 8 and o-year-
olds In S:3 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Middies Nose Out
Tigers by Four
Points in Regatta

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 up.
Navy nosed out Princeton
by four points yesterday to
win the two-day Middle At
lantic intercollegiate dingy
sailing regatta.
Navy scored l35 points for
the eight races. five Saturday
and three yesterday. The ninth
race was cancelled by the re-
gatta committee because Of
rough water.
Princeton. with the high
point shippers in both divi-
sions. finished second with 1871
points followed by George
town. Ill: George Washington.
l0l; Haverford. 50; Drexel. 50:
Penn State. "a; Rutgers. 70,
and Catholic University. 81.
The top Division A skipper
was Bill O'Connor Of Prince
ton with 50 points. Richard
Rose. Princeton. was first
among Division B shippers with
rs points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Huzi Keeps Title
In TubIe Tennis,
Defeating Record

Veteran Thor Hazi was the
only player to retain his club
championship last night in the
D c. Table Tennis Associat ton s
1888 tournament at the club
headquarters. 4l9 Ninth street,
NV.
Hazi beat Eddie Record. 10
%, 2l-l3, 2l-l6. 1920. for his
third association crown IN the
last four years. Fifteen-year-
old Barbara Chaimson. the
United States girls champion.
won the women's division over
Kay Young. 2l-l0. 2l-l2. 2l-i9.
Clark Goldstein. the national
boys champion. was a victim in
both junior finals. Tom Ander-
son won the lS-and-under class.
2l-lS. 1921. 2l-ll. 2l-lS, and
Billy Keim took the boys U.s.
and-under) section, 1920. al
10. 2l-l7.
Record got Q measure Of re-
venge against Hazi by sharing
both doubles championships.
Record and Fred Case beat Hazi
and Eli Schuman. 2l-l7. 2l-l6.
1921. 2l-l0. in mems doubles.
Record and Miss ChaimSon de-
feated Hazi and Julia Ruteli-
ones. 2l-l9. 2l-l4. in mixed
doubles. Hazi and his partners
we're defending champions in
both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Master Boinq
To Run in Dixie

Master Boing. who last Sat
urday won his first race since
he captured the Washington.
D. c.. International in 1856,
Saturdays Spring Turf Handi-
cap at Laurel. but the French
bred 5-year-old horse will not
start in the weekend feature.
Elliott Burch. who trains
Master Boing for Nelson B.
Hunt. said today the horse
would be reserved for Pimlico's
Dixie Handicap. SIS. 000-added
grass event at a mile and three
eighth on May 10.
Racing Secretary Charlie Nc
Lehman weighted a horses for
Saturdays $l0.000-added event
but a small field OF six or eight
Is expected to 60 postward.
Among the horses considered as
probable starters for the grass
race at q mile-and zone six
tenth are Tudor Era. given
ll8; Jabneh. ll6: Grey Baby,
ll2; Liberty Sun, liz: Ram,
no; Adare II. liz; Pharry. ITO,
and Rookie, l07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Graham Slated
For Mat Opener

Promoter Vince Mcmahon al
ready has completed the lineup
for Thursday nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena. which
features DR.. Jerry Graham
against Chief Big Heart. They
meet in the one-fall-to-a finish
opening match.
Another feature brings to-
gether Rickie Starr and Mar
tino Angelo. a newcomer re-
ported to be rough. Other
singles are Bolo Hakawa against
Steve Stanlee. and Mark Levin
against Pete Managoff.
The team match will be be-
tween midgets. Tiny Tim and
Lord Littlebrook against Irish
Jackie and Ivan the Terrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Greencourt Stable Takes
Two Titles at PhiIomont

PHILOMONT, Va, April 20
(SpeciaD. Mrs. Shevlin
Smiths Greencourt Stable won
two championships as the Phil
omont Spring Horse Show COM
pleted its second and final day
in a drenching rain here yes
terday.
Veteran Shannondale cap
tured the open conformation
honors and Cold Climate
topped the green conformation
division.
Reserve to Shannondale was
Hilo Man, owned by Ernest
Redomn of The Plains, Va. The
point scores we're 1914 and Q.
George Clarkson's Ace of
Diamonds was one point be-
hind Cold Climate in the green
conformation classes and
Clarkson also marked up a
double when his Red Carpet
won three straight classes to
take the green working hunter
tricolor. A three-way tie for
reserve among the green work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Rain Bors Drugs
And Cycle Races

Rain washed out two motor
cycle race programs and two
drag racing meets in nearby
counties yesterday.
The 10 events for motor
cycles at Marlboro were post
poned tentatively to Memorial
Day, May 80. Efforts are being
made to receive American Mo-
torcycle Association sanction
again for the new date.
More than 100 entries were
turned back at the Aquasco
Speedway drag meet after rain
began at about 10 am. yester-
day. Other programs affected
were the drag show at Old Do
minion Speedway and the six
race card for motorcycles at
Vista Raceway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Chicago Cards
Sign Abe Stuber

CHICAGO, April % CR.-The
Chicago Cardinals today an
nounced the signing Of Emmett
tAbe) Stuber, a football coach
for 80 years. as an assistant
coach.
The signing completed Head
Coach Frank Ivy's stah for the
1858 season.
Stuber, SIS, served as assistant
coach with the Philadelphia
Eagles in 1855 and the Green
Bay Packers in 1856. Last year,
he operated an investment bus
mess in his Piedmont. Mo
home.
Previously, he was head coach
Of Iowa State from l947-l953.
Stuber started coaching foot
ball in 1928 at Westminster
College. Fulton. Mo. He is a
graduate Of the University If
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Jewels Reward
Goes Derby Route
In Mud in 2::l0

LOUISVILLE. April % P.-
Jewels Reward. one Of the
Kentucky Derby favorites. gave
the railbirds something to talk
about today when he worked
the Derby distance Of a mile
and a quarter in 2:l0 over the
Churchill Downs track.
Eddie Arcaro. who flew in
from New York and returned
Immediately after the workout.
was in the saddle. Trainer Ivan
Parke caught the Maine Chance
Farm colt in :25 for the first
quarter. 1915 for three-auarters
and 1880 for seven furlongs.
Il missed the mile mark,
Parke said, but 1t was an even
workout and l was very well
satisfied"
Arcaro will return here Sat-
urday 10 flde the colt IN tne
Derby.
Meanwhile, Parke announced
that Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham,
owner Of Maine Chance, def
nitoly will have two starters
and perhaps three in Satur-
days race. Jets Alibi will go
in the Derby and will be ridden
by Manuel Ycaza. Ebonv Pearl
,lso will start il he shows well
in tomorrow's Derby trial. II
he goes in the Derby. he will
be ridden by Ismael Valen-
Zuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Roget Is Asked
To Quit SteeIe-s

PITTSBURGH. April 20 (R.
-Fullback Fran Rogel, the all
time leading ground gamer OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers. APP
parently is nearing the end OF
a brilliant career.
The stocky, 30-year-old back
confded to friends that Steeler
Coach Buddy Parker advised
him to quit.
Parker confirmed the report.
saying:
Il told Rogel that he had
played well enough and long
enough and that he deserved a
rest. He doesn't At into our
plans for 1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Rain Sets Back
AAU Track 10
Wednesday

The heavy rains have post
poned the District AAu track
and field championships until
$50 pm. Wednesday az the
University OF Maryland.
The meet originally was
scheduled tomorrow. but the
track at College Park Is under
water and more rainfall was
expected today and possibly
tomorrow.
Much OF the interest this
year centers on Ed Cooke.
Maryland's all-around point
accumulation. who will 90 after
titles In the Shotput. discus.
javelin and high jump.
Cooke. who took third In the
shot In the Penn Relays Satur-
day with q throw OF 54-feet-6b.
and has done 55-9ia. Is defend
Ing champion In that event
and the discus. He was runner
up In the javelin last year.
The Terps are heavily favored
10 wrap up their fourth straight
title. with Georgetown supply
Ing top opposition as usual.
Burr Grim. former Maryland
star who will run unattached.
figures TO have q lock on the
mile he won In 1855 and 1855.
Grim won the emile last year.
passing up his favorite distance.
Georgetowns Bob Vinton and
John Clagett. a Maryland
sophomore who recently had a
4:l3.8 clockins, are Grim's top
opponents.
1t probsbly will be George
towns Al Hoddinott against
Maryland's Jim Starboard for
the l20-yard high hurdles title.
District public schools have
been barred from the junior d.
vision on the theory that high
school track and field athletes
should not compete with those
in college. Still. the junior d.
vision figures to have its share
OF excitement. particularly from
the Maryland freshman team.
which has produced several star
javelin throwers in Nick Ko-
valakides, Carl Ayres and Bjorn
Andersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
AntoneIIi Not ApoIoeizine
To PHOTOGRAPHER for Row

The photographer says he didn't
ask for one.
II lust stood there a minute
at his back while he resumed
shaving" Hamm said. Then
he wheeled and yelled at me
If you make a picture your
camera will be broken"
The pitcher contended Hamm
was about to shoot despite the
request not to. Hamm denies
he was going to shoot.
Sports writer's who went to
spring training with the Giants
said the pitcher, 20-game
winner two years ago. had
been most unhappy about a
story which speculated whether
he still had a fast ball.
Manager Bill Rigney. eager
to keep the peace. commented
"Johnnys never had any
trouble before and he's no,
going to have any now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Cards Biddinq
For Ashburn

Los ANGELES, April 20 up.
The last-plsce st. Louis
Cardinals are trying TO swing
a deal for a front-line player,
presumably Richie Ashburn Of
Philadelphia.
Bing Devine. general man.
ager of the Cardinals. would
not name the club he is ne
gotiating with or the player
sought by the Cardinals.
However, there we're a num-
Der Of signs that the man De-
vine wants is Ashburn. the
Phillies outf1elder for whom the
Milwaukee Braves have been
dickering.
IF we can make one big
move to help ourselves, I'd pre-
fer to do 1t with a regular. a
player who might give US a
lift every day" Devine said be-
fore the Redbirds departed for
Cincinnati. That's why we've
made what / consider q very
good offer for a man we think
could help extensively and de-
fensively."
The Pills were reported To
have expressed interest ir
Wally Moon. Joe Cunningham
Dick Schoneld. Bobby Gene
Smith and Hobie Landrith.
The acquisition Of AShburr
would enable the Cardinals To
return Ken Boyer. who ha,
been playing centerfeld. Il
third base. Alvin Dark has had
defensive troubles at third In
an experiment which has seer
Eddie Kasko and Schofield
playing at shortstop. Dark,
normal uosition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Result Yesterday
GOnIaga at Georgetown FREQ. rala.
Games To-day
Phelps at Eastern, $3.50.
Chamberlain at SprinEarn. $3.50.
Armstrong at Anaeostis. $3.50.
Western az Dunbar, $3.50.
Wilson at Coolidge. $3.50.
Bell AZ CardOIo. $3.50.
Roosevelt At Tech. $3.50.
Lees6urE Douglass At Manassas Re.
EionAl, l:?0.
Blair at B-CC. $3.50.
Bladensburg at Suitland, ESQ.
Oxen Hill at High Point, $3.50.
wheaton at NorthTe,tern. $3.50.
Games TomOrrow'
Mount Vernon 1t Washington-Lee. Z.
Cr0vetOn at George Washington, Z.
Hammond at Falls Church, 9.
Fairfax at Mclean, las.
George Mason at LOudOun County, $50.
LeesbnrG Douglass at Hoffman Boston,
GcnTaGa at Carroll. $50.
GeergetOWn Prep al NorthWOod, $3.50.
Landon al st. stephens. $50.
M1 Sl. vs. st. Anthony at MOCK
st. Johns at DeMatha. $50.
Richard Montgomery At Sherwood
Frederick at walter Johnson. $3.50.
Parker-Gray at Fairmont Heights,
$50.
Laekey at LaPlata, 1880.
Calvert County At Ryken, $3.50.
Eastern at Roosevelt. 1870.
TRACK
Tomorrow
Mclean. Fairfax and George wash.
tnEtOn at CIV. Sea.
Mount Vernon at Hammond. $3.50.
Wakefield at B-CC, 3.
EaI1S ChuRnh GHavaNaw ana
ton-Lee at WI, $40.
TENNIS
To-day
Friends InVitationaI auarter-HnaIs, 4.
Tomorrow
Friends lnvitati0nal tournament, 4.
Dunbar vs.. Western a. Pierce Mill.
$3.50.
81. Johns at Ge0rEetown PREP. $3.50.
GeeTge Mason 81 L0udOun County,
A:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Wakefield Junior
Takes Honors in
Stute Rifle Shoot

Frank Smith. l7-year-old
junior at Wakefield High
School. won top honors in the
ninth annual Virginia State
junior gallery rife champion
ships held on two fronts yes
terday-at Fort Belvoir and at
Dare. Va.
Final tabulations showed
Smiths score of 388x400 best
among 1903 competitors.
Smith teamed with Mack
Hodges III. George Wharton
and Ben Hun to win the team
championship for the Fairling-
ton Junior Rife Club with a
State record score Of l.533x
1900. The National mark is
1855 by Camp Kittitiny. N. J.
Second place went to the
Arlington Acorns - Tom Verzi
Alfred Lea. Charles Hoy and
Leigh Beadle. Lee was runner
UP to Smith for individual
honors with 1856. followed by
Hodges, Beadle and Verzi in
that order, each with 383. The
ties were settled by standing
position scores.
In class competition. the
United States Aggies of WASH
ington topped Class A. Lancas-
ter pa was best in Class B,
Harrington won in Glass c and
the Kensington club won the
title for girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DERBY
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
around $50 pm. washington
time).
The Weather Bureau indi-
Gated no early clearing Of the
skies although there was prom
ise Of higher temperatures.
Jones has been deluged with
offers to ride Tim Tam, hope
Of the Calumet Farm for its
second straight Derby victory.
since Hartack broke his leg.
But Erb. winner in 1856 with
Needles. is expected to get the
call. Calumet has won the
Derby six times.
Hartack. the Nations leading
rider the last three years and
winner last year astride Iron
Liege, suffered a broken flbula.
the small bone between the
ankle and knee. when his
mount reared in the starting
gate and tossed him over back
ward. Erb had been scheduled
to ride Iron Liege last year but
was replaced by Hartack when
Gen. Duke was hurt several
days before the race.
Divided About Silky q.
AS for Silky Sullivan, the big
West Coast chestnut who thrills
and chills the fans with his
come from -far-behind style Of
racing, there we're two sides to
the argument.
Many raved about his per-
Torrance in Saturdays 7-fur-
long race in which he trailed
by as many as 80 lengths and
wound up fourth. beaten about
az lengths.
Backers Of Silky claimed the
Derby distance will be right
down his alley. Others de-
clared he'll not be able to give
such rivals as Tim Tam and
Maine Chance Farms Jewels
Reward that big advantage and
still be first across the finish
line.
But they all agreed that, win
or lose, Silky will furnish the
crowd of more than 100000
and the national televisior
audience with plenty Of ex'
oitement.
AS many as 26 are still con-
sidered possible starters. bu'
tomorrow's Trial. the weather
and the $500 starting fee arr
expected to reduce the actua
starting field to 20 or less
Entries will be made ThurSda!
morning with a payment o
$3.50 due at that time. 1t cost
another $3.50 to get hors
in the post parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Davis and Henderson
Stand Out in ReIovs

stars efforts In three winninR
relay events,
A comparison OF the two big
spring events finds the athletes
II Penn doing q mite better
than those In the Midwest.
where the weather was some
what colder. Neither meet
was hampered by rain.
Only In the sprint medley
relay did the Drake runners
surpass the winning team At
Penn Nebraska compiling a
3:2i.9 clocking 10 Villanova's
3;22.6. a new record neverthe-
less for the Wildcats.
Abilene Christian, with
Bobby Morrow. olympic Cham
DION Splinter. shetland with a
groin injury. won the 40 and
the $50, the latter In the
record time Of l:24.s. In the
40. Abilene clicked AIS
seconds. a tenth OF a second
faster than Oklahoma State.
Tennessee A. a. /. ran 1885
In the nalf-mile at Drake.
The story was the same right
down the line. with time diff
ferences ranging as much as
/ II seconds. Here's the rest Of
the relay rundown. with Penn
winners FIRST:
480-yard shuttle hurdles
Winston-Salem :5s.6; Nebraska
$3.50
Four mile st. Johns Of
Brooklyn l7:l5.2; Kansas
i7:24.7.
Two-mile - Michigan State
1901: Howard Payne 1898.
Mile-Villanova 3:il.8; Texas
3:ll.3.
At Penn. winners in the mop,
step and Jump. the l20-high
hurdles. the broad jump and
the shot-put were better.
Drake stars surpassed in the
discus throw and the two-mile
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

ing horses was unbroken by
the end Of the show because
vans had to be towed from
the Showgrounds by tractors
and the contestants had left
before the final scoring.
The open jumping COM
petition also ended in a tie
between Wally Holly's Rain
bow and the New Hope Farms
Mr.. New Hope. Mr.. New Hope
won the toss.
Gallery Lad. owned by John
Pettibone of Middleburg. was
the 1912 victor over Mrs A.
C. Randolph's Moomerie in the
open working hunter bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Maxim Is Beaten
In Milan Bout

MILAN. April % (R.-Mino
Bozzano, Italys young heavy
weight hopeful. outpointed vet
eran joey Maxim of Cleveland,
former light heavyweight
champion, in a l0-round bout
yesterday.
Bozzano. a semifinalist in the
1856 Olympic heavyweight box
ing competition. has been a
professional about a year.
The IS year old Italian
weighed 1876 pounds and So
year-old Maxim 1902.
A crowd of about 5000 saw
Bozzano lash into the Ameri-
can from the FIRST round, split
ting Maxims lip with a left
jab and smearing his face with
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprll II
R.-J ohnny Antonelll, the
Giants veteran southpaw, says
he isn't feudine with anybody.
The 28-year-old pitcher yes
terday apoloRized to newsmen
for a Saturday outburst In the
clubhouse against Clarence
Hamm, Associated Press pho
'ogr" nher. but he said =" =" ~
not apologize TO Hamm. Hamm
said he doesn't want an apology.
81 feel I was wrong In get
ting excited" Antonelli told
newsmen.
Antonelli, starting his ninth
year in the league. blew up
while shaving after winning his
first victory in three starts this
year. He had pitched a six hit,
81 game against the Cubs.
Hamm contends Antonelli
saw him and snapped. You are
not going to get any picture. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
BY ROD THOMAS
star star writer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April
28.-Four potential winners
emerged as more than 900
bowlers from the Washington
area took their turns over the
week end In the 28th annual
championships Of the National
Duckpin Congress. with a week
remaining Of the l,000-team
tournament,
Agnes Belas held the lead
In women's all-events with a
nine-game score OF i.i09 for
an average Of 1892. Leading
In the John Dennis Singles. an
associated event and a virtual
all-star affair, we're Frank
Bradsher In the mems division,
with 64S for five games, and
Frances Wilson In the women's
with a four-game tally OF 5i2.
Miss Wilson'S Fulford Radio
team winged to the front in
the women's championship de
vision with a score Of 1873.
For one day Billy Mischou.
member of a noted bowling
clan. held the lead in mems
singles with a score Of 453.
Last last night he was topped
by Francis Toolin OF Fall
River. Mass, who shot 456 with
games of 1873, i42 and 1856. For
the 1856. one Of the highest Of
the tournament, Toolin struck
in the eighth and ninth boxes
and doubled in the tenth.
Lose Four Titles
Washington's defendin g
champions in four events lost
their titles. The Langley Sports
Center team got nowhere with
a score Of 1879. Ruth Rainey
and Elizabeth Kluttz shot 576
to land far back in .women's
doubles.
Pat Crescent, winner Of the
mems singles and all-events
last year. went down gloriously.
In singles he rolled 500. in
doubles 433 and with the Falls
Church Furniture team 378 for
a total Of 1910. an average Of
1874. He placed third in all
events. which is led by Joe
Serapilia Of Torrington. Conn.
with 1927. but his 500 left him
about 40th in singles. Pat and
Billy Stalcup. Falls Church
Furniture sponsor and captain,
landed third in doubles at 845,
nine sticks behind the leaders,
Ralph DeMatteis and Mac
Carboni of New Haven. A wor-
ried scorekeeper for Crescent
and Stalcup was DeMatteis.
Makes Unfortunate Choice
Mrs. Belas rolled 374 for
ninth place in singles. $50 in
doubles and 375 with the Will
liam c. Weight team. In des-
ignating the Voight team for
all-events she made an I'M
fortunate choice. Earlier she
shot an even 400 for Miller
High Life.
Washington bowlers domi-
mated the Dennis Singles
Second to Bradsher. whose
games were l55. l42. l55. LOT,
and l25. was Ralph Gaddi at
668. Stalcup. $50, was fourth
and Johnny Parke. $50. fifth.
Second to Miss Wilson was
Ann Nicholson, only two pins
behind at $40. Miss Wilson'S
tallies were 1875, 100, l41 and
lac. Fifth was Dot Bowie at
486.
For the Fulford team Mile
Stadtler rolled 375. June Cor