davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

Thomas, reporter.
Returning from a 7-week Va
cation were Mr.. and Mrs. \.
r. Bradford .2450 Park street.
Their travels included a visit
with his brother David Bradford
of Regina, Saskecehwan. Canada
their daughter (Eloise )and fami-
" DR.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
who reside at Calgary, Alberta
Canada; and another daughter
Mrs. Berniee Bass, Racine, WIS
consin. Other interesting points
we're included while in the state
of Wisconsin and Illinois where
they visited at Arlington and chi
cago.
Little Rockians who were
SPECTATORS of the Kansas CITY
Athletics and Washington sena-
tors = New York Yankee base
hall games at Kansas City were,
Marion Henderson, 1901 West
18th, G. l.. Conway, 1868 Ringo'
and Robert r. (sugl Jones, 1910
West 18th. The trio left by mo
tor Thursday and returned to
the city Monday
Returning to the city from va
cationing at Los Angeles ana
other interesting points IN the
area was Mrs. George Conway
1868 Ringo, who reports a very
interesting and refreshing account
of meeting and renewing friend
ships of former residents.
Mrs MurIa p. Bennett of 1222
West 9Th street is off to the
west coast where she Is deie'
gate to the national convention
af the Churches of Christ Of the
cW-WW She is accompanied by
her husband and her daughter
eornelia who will go as far as
Denver with them, where they
gill stop for few days 10
visit their uncle and aunt heF'
and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell They
will return home around LABOR
Day. -.
Mrs. c. B.cleveIand, 1915 West
18th st. has returned to the CITY
after a vacation with her daugh-
ters. Mrs. Victoria Hargon az
pittsburgh and Mrs. Marion
Wilson and family of Ottawa
Kansas and neighboring points
Wilbur V. Hightower, jro
member Of the Y s. Navy y
here visiting with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Hightower'
11o1 Victory, and other relatives
and friends He is stationed IN
Bethesda, Maryland.
Mrs. Annie Harris, 1900 "es'
18th street is the hostess SUNDAY
70 the Community Cheer club at
a p. m. All members are request
Cd TO be present and on time MIS-
t7Ioronco Crenchaw, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

ed TO his station at Fort Benning,
Ga. after spending fifteen days
here with his family and friends,
One of the events that highllght-
ed his visit was a lively birth
day party at the YWCA, spon-
sored by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, M. Collier ,2702 West 10th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin K. Smith
2120 South Monroe street ARE
the new parents of a little girl,
Carmen Valinda, born August II.
The parents are very proud of
their new arrival and have re-
eeiyed many gifts including
14kt gold necklace from the
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Vault of 1924 Fulton street.
lie cercle Non Pareille met at
the residence of Mrs Vera Null
drew on Sunday, August %, at
) p. m. Members participated in
an eyaluation of the recent Miss
Bronze Little Rock contest. The
following committee chairman
were appointed Mrs. Earl Davy
the 1860 planning committee for
the contest; Mrs. Mary L. Tor
renee. program committee; Miss
V. MeClinton yearbook; Mrs. VII
lie Mae Thrasher telephone com
mittee. The club remains CRATE
full to the community for putting
over successful Miss Bronze
Little Rock contest held in Au-
gust. Meeting dates were set for
each LIST Sunday at 5 p. m
Mrs. Hartense B. Mitchell presi-
dent
The Junior choir of Union AME
church will present the Three
LIS teanage group of singers
from Pine Bluff at the church on
Sunday September IL at 8 p. m
This group appears on a Pine
Bluff radio station, KCLA, week
" and is making quite a name
for itself. Members of the choir
are in a contest competing for
honor of being THE Sweetheart
of Union. The public is invited
to hear these young people. Rev.
Y. z. Dryver, pastor. We are hap
DIV to report that our pastor Rev.
2. Y Driver who has been con
fined to the Missouri Pacific hos
pital, is home now and very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Galloway,
jr. have returned home from
California where they visited
several cities. Mrs. Galloway at
tended the Zeta Phi Beta Boule
In San Francisco and Mr.. Gala
way visited the Phi Beta Sigma
Regional Meeting. Relatives and
were also visited in Oak
land, San Mateo, and Los Ange-
les. While in Los Angeles, they
we're house guests of Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Howard Roe plaintiff
VS.. No. 1926
Dorothy Roe Defendant
The defendant Dorothy Roe is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Howard
Roe
Dated. August II, 1859
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney al Item.
line Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Jarr-- Dreher ID. G.
S:2S;9:4-11-1S At
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter Of The Estate of
Melinda Miller, Deceased
No. 35274
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Letters of Administration on the
Estate Of Melinda Miller. Deceas-
ed, were granted to the undersign-
ed, Dated the 18th dav of August,
1859, bv the Probate Court of Pu-
lash County.
All persons having claims a.
gainst said Estate are requested
to exhibit them properly admins
started for Appearance to the adj
ministratrix within six months
after the date of the first publiea-
ton of his notice or they shall
be forever barred and precluded
from any benefits from said
Fsfata
Vera McLemore, Administra-
triv Of the Fstate of Melinda
Miller, Deceased
2G1 Granite Mt Circle
Little Rock Arkansas
Citv ~ ittle Root r-'foeki Coun-
ty. Arkaneaa Auorst 10Th. 1859.
Fred A. Newth
Attorney for Administers
trix
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Martha Harris Defendant
VS.. No. 1920
Martha Harris Defendant
The Defendant Martha Harris is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty day and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Louis
Harris.
Dated: August 5. 1919
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attnrrnv ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancerv Clerk
BY Ealy Red D. G.
Arkansas State press., 1959-09-04

If old battery won't hold charge, treat it today
with "NEWPOWER" Battery Revivor. Sold a money
back guarantee Only ST. COD. send ST.
charges Details free agents wanted MORRISONS, Box
465 Little Rock Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
IncurabIe
Optinis+s'
By HAROLDJ.FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

LTHOUGH there IL no known cure for multiple
n sclerosis and slim hope Of finding one-a num-
Der Of persons afflicted with the disease are
optimistic about their recovery.
They are so hopeful in fact, that they have
formed an m. g. Optimists Club" And its founder.
Miss Caroline Kapuscik. Is perhaps the most opA
timistic Of all
I'VE started the club last June" she says ito
talk over problems with unusual members. I'm
very happy with the results The club makes people
feel they are not alone" CONTINUED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
S 20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

major league provided
thrilling moments pulled get
got Early Wynn winner of
games major league
man Loar the big B man for the Chox Nor Louie Aparco
genius of shortstop We don't think
Not in our book, anyway.
opinion was AL Smith, the much-maign
left fielder. smy batted couple
dropped fly balls once his mspay the game
But Smiths performance bears scrutiny game
which decided pennant got
only out The third of basebas daring
Minnie Minoso
Rocky Coavo high fly to medium left AS smtty
campd under the ball. Minnie tagged the dash the home
plate Smith caught the ball perfect
nip AIinoso
inning and Mnoso had scored things
But that wasn't Smiths contribution After
won Chicago gap to 2to1 margin Al blasted homern off Jim
Grant to give his team important insurance
This typical Smiths year strong
caught Mnoso single
proved the crucial another victory.
Such clutch efforts commonplace
whenever the sox needed victory delivered
key singles with brilliant fielding play
It has become rather
in
Cleveland turned by the Incompatible Willie
actually
game
Sandy Brooklyn against York
meeting nterborough
He satced drive off the bat Of Yogi Berra and turned into
double play seventh deciding
game The Dodgers its only world championship
Covtngton
Covingtons
undoubtedly turning point game
also made another sterling catch in the fifth game
n astye was
Eon Howard Howard playing left field the fifth
built scoring sliding
would big play
The Yankees went to beat the Braves three straight
the world championship
player pick this year wen
vote for Smith He would be keeping up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

last season. He won a starting
position with the Birds and played
339 minutes in IL games. The
former Iowa star devotes much
time to painting and sculpturinG.
Another Hawkeye product is
making a bid for the Eagles this
year. He is John Burroughs, a
2O0-pound tackle, who excelled as
blocker in college competition.
Dukes, fast and gifted with
fine pair of hands, was a former
Michigan State performer.
Fowler, a speedster for North
western, was on the all-star squad
and has much ground to catch up
in his bid to make the team.
A sleeper on the team this year
is Dick Williams, 212-rookie end
from Southern University. Surpris-
ingly, Williams might make the
team as a field-goal and kickoff
expert. But he is quite a pass re-
ceiver also. In 1858, he grabbed
81 for 800 yards.
West, a former schoolboy star
in Philadelphia, played in Canada
the last two seasons. The 2OS-
pound fullback also put in one
year of college football at VILLAIN
ova.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
NEGRO PLAYERS HELP
NEW MEXICO AGGIES
BREAK GRID JIIX

Albuquerque, N. M. CAMP -
A dazzling, passing, running New
Mexico State football team, spark
ed by three Negro players, out
played and overran the University
of Mexico's eleven, for the first
time since 1887, by a score of
29-12, on Saturday night.
Playing before a crowd Of IT 800,
the largest ever to see a football
game here, Aggies wingback Per-
Wis Atkins, a 6-1, 190-pounder and
his white team-mate, Charley
johnson, quarterback, were the
two main sparkplugs. They romp-
ed over the University of New
Mesdco's Lobos, throughout the
game.
Other Negro outstanding players
with the Aggies were, Louis KEEL
ley, fuIlback, Bob Caters, half
back, Atkins speedy backfield
mate, and E. A. Sims, an end.
At half-time, the Aggies were
leading the locals 1876, and at the
last half, the visitors had the
game on ice with two more touch
downs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

the Penn. High Jimmy Griffin
jump record at 6 IT. inches.
Dickson led Clarion High School
to the runner-up spot for the
Western Penn. football title.
High Jumper Also
Judge, who is in the College
of Science, Literature, and
Arts, studying pre-law says his
biggest thrill was when he took
third place back home in the
high jump to give his team the
necessary points to win the tri-
state track championship. AS a
senior in the tri-state meet, he
broke a high jump record Of g.
~, which had stood for 20 years
with leap of 6'3".
A brother, also a gridder, was
at the University of Nebraska last
year, but will transfer to an east
ern school this fall. Another bro
Their was quite a semi-pro player
in western Pennsylvania.
In Indiana Tilt
Judge looked like gridder when
he trotted out on the field, Satur-
day in the game against Indiana.
The first time he carried the ball he
bulled inside right tackle for 10
yards and a first down.
He will also bring back memoir
les of Horace Bell with his place
kicking In the Indiana game, he
kicked one point after touchdown,
and 20 yard field goal predict
great football future for Dick
son. AZ
Judge selected Minnesota to
matriculate because he was inter
ested in a good education, and to
play Big Ten football. He also
noted that there was a shortage
of backs, and wealth of big strong
linemen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Drifting Stop
Is Dangerous
By Martha johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

Are you a stop-sign runner?
If you are guilty of the drift
ing stop" you are among the Is
percent of drivers who fail to
make a complete intersection
stop-and, you're a hazard on
the streets.
Stop sign violations are serious
and can result in accidents, warn
all traffic safety experts. They
call for voluntary observance by
our citizens" to put an end to
this type of hazardous violation.
And speaking of intersections
remember, if you are on a
congested through street, you
should slow down at each inter
section. Be especially careful
when the view Of the other street
is obscured.
Remember, also, NEVER pass
another vehicle at intersections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

title.
Purdue, loaded with tan talent,
is especially counting on the
work of Richard Brooks, an end,
and Clyde Washington, a half
back. Others on the roster include
Mamie Winters, an end with an
s7-inch reach; Emory Turner, a
fine guard; Jim Tiller, a breakway
runner, and Willie Jones, a full
back.
Brooks is one of the most I'M
derrated performers in the Big
Ten and if the Boilermakers are
in championship contention most of
the way, he is likely to get long
overdue recognition.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf, for the
most part, uses alternate units.
Washington, 1872 pounds Of deter
mination, is a cinch to see a half
hour of action each game.
Turner is a hard-hitting guard
and will likely start most games
in that position.
Tiller, only 1873 pounds, is his
own worst enemy by his hard
tackling on defense. He keeps get
ting hurt, Mollenkopf says.
Take him against somebody
like Bob White (Ohio States ig
fullback,)" Mollenkopf says:
Tiller will keep hitting him but
after couple of times you hear
bones cracking -. and they're not
Whites"
Jones, a Texan, is one Of four
topnotch fullbacks with the Boiler
makers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
FINAL MAJOR
LEAGUE NOTES

Chicago - AS the major leagues
entered their feverish last week of
competition, the winners of the
American and National League
pennants were undecided. But it
appeared that Hank Aaron would
win his second MI batting champ
ionship, and Ernie Banks would
have to battle to retain his home
run crown.
Aaron, with 2l1 hits in 144
games, held an 8-point bulge over
Joe Cunningham in the batting
race. The Milwaukee's outfielder
was at 1857, while his rival Of the
st. Louis Cardinals was at .349.
Other Aaron statistics: 80 home
runs, 1ls RIBS and 100 runs.
Banks, with AZ home runs and
1877 runs, was threatened, however,
in the home run department by
Aaron's teammate, Eddie Mat
thews. Matthews trailed by one
and Aaron by four.
But Banks nearest pursuer in
RIBS was Frankie Robinson Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs. Robby, batting
.30s, had 125 RIBS in l45 games.
Other 300 hitters in the MI
included:
Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco,
1922, with 26 home runs, 90 RIBS
and % stolen bases; Vada Pinson,
Cincinnati, 800, with 1879 hits,
10 home runs 70 RIBS, 10 stolen
bases and 125 runs; Willie Mays,
San Francisco, .305, 81 home runs,
100 RIBS and q stolen bases, and
Bill White, St Louis Cardinals
.301, Is home runs and II RIBS.
The only tan player in the Am
erican League batting over 300
was Minnie Minoso, who stood al
.304, with 21 home runs and 81
RIBS.
In pitching, Sam Jones, Sar
Francisco, had notched 20 victor,
les and IA losses Don Newcombe
Cincinnati, had a record of 10 and
8, and Jim Grant, Cleveland, nine
wins and seven defeats.
/ These statistics do not reflect
the work of Willie McCovey, San
Francisco's first baseman, be.
cause he has not played in enough
games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
|43&Rgz
|:an2Nl
TWIN CITIES LADIES

The first few minutes of the
bowling at st. Peter Claver Tues
day night took a back seat to the
World Series baseball game. The
sentiment was largely in favor of
the Dodgers and all our eyes and
ears were glued to the TV for the
final two innings. Secretary Nilee
Lewis remarked IT'S no use max
ing this announcement they're all
listening to the game" However
those of US who did not hear her
got the message second hand. Take
your choice, baseball, football
hockey or bowling the American
public has no excuse to be bored
sportswise.
Guest of Rowena Warren was
Virgie Smith of Seminole, Okla
homa. Other "Galleryrites" were;
Rhedus Fletcher and Bob Yaeger
first nighters, Henry Jackson, Bar
bara Jackson, Eddie Thomas, Pat
Lee, Marguerite Ellis, "Bea" Wal
ton, Dona Wheaton. Jesse Miller
also was quietly watching the
games.
Jimmys DIX continued its win
ming ways by decisioning the Jams
sen team with a sweep Of the ser
les. Team No. 1 stopped Team No
8 winning streak at six by taking
all three; Ted Bies broke into thu
winning circle at the expense O.
Coleman Loan three straight
Grove Finance broke the ice BY
taking one game from Brooks.
n,un ~ c,pr a NynWAync
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
SOLID READING

The news produced in these col
umns each week is solid reading
fare. The essential facts are given
and the news background is pre-
sented. This is the reason why this
paper is one of the leading papers
of its kind in the U.S.A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Jimmy Griffin Writes:
Dickson's Kicking
RemindfuI Of Days
Of Horace Bell
By Jimmy Griffin

Judge Dickson, 10 yrs. old 6'2"'
2O5 ID. sophomore, halls from
Clarion, Pennsylvania, and Is
quite a halfback. The son Of q
Penn. steel worker, he like Sandy
Stephens, came to Minnesota with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MICHIGAN GETS TAN AIDE

Lansing CAMP - A Negro at
torney, Otis M. Smith, has been
chosen by Gov. c. Mennen Will
liams as the states next auditor
general.
The 37-year-old Smith who has
served as Public Commission
chairman since July 1857, is be-
lieved to be the first Negro APP
pointed to such an office in any
state since the Reconstruction era.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Purdue Favored
To Win Big
Ten Tile

Lafayette, Ind. CAMP - AL
though held to surprising 90 tie
by UCLA in its opener, the Purdue
Boilermakers still are the favo-
rites to win this years Big Ten
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
A LETTER

Is the best link with the folks
back home but a subscription for
regular copy of this paper is
next best. To send those relatives
or friends the paper which keeps
track of you and yours CALL Ia.
7-4O21.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-8373
RM LOUISE THOMAS

who was defeated by Cicero's Bar
BIO.
So. Deal dealt" Marion's Dane
ing School a 2 to defeat in a
close contest. The Dancers" mis-
sed Alice Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

quite a football
reputation.
While in high
school, Judge was
selected on the
Pennsylvania All
State team at
fullback, the All
Sectional Basket,
ball team, and set
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
TEA STANDINGS

Team High single Game: 50.
Deal 966, Sun Observer, 1914.
Team High Series: So. Deal Liz
uors, 1927; Stunt Observer, 2612;
Woodland, 1855.
Individual High Single Game:
La Mari Collins, 225; Sid Cum
mings, 216; Howie Barrett, 215.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett, 5e2; "sid" Cummings,
$50; Nobuo Murakami, 557.
DUO-CTTIES PACESETTERS
October /
Howard and Ruby Gunnells were
pleasant galleryrites Thursday
night at Pills making their first
appearance. Mrs. Theresa Wash
ington was baby-sitting with the
youngest of the Slayton family,
Joyce Hollie and Deloris Dean
were anxious to know what paper
their names would be. Me thinks
there will be a sale, maybe two or
more when the Spokesman comes
out for sale Thursday. The stand
bys" Art Moore, Jack Adams,
Henry Jackson, Howie Barrett,
Wash" Fred Lee, Jim Gardner,
and Willie Pearson would be sorely
missed II they did not show up
as usual.
Mpls. Spokesman increased their
winnings Thursday at the expense
Of Sally and Jays 8 to 0, Barrett
Realty went down to total defeat
by Team No. 7, az did Jack Pine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
EAGLES GRID
FORTUNES DEPEND
ON TAN PLAYERS

Editors Note: This Is another
in the series Of stories on Ma
tional Football League teams
and their tan players.
Chicago (ANP) - With no
place to go but up, the Philadelphia
Eagles are counting on help from
its finest collections of tan play
ers in history to improve its stand
ing in the National Football
League this season.
On the Eagles squad are the
following tan players:
Clarence Peaks, Proverb Jacobs
and Harold Bradley, followers
from the 1858 squad that won only
two games, lost IL and tied one;
John Burrough, Harold Dukes,
Wilmer Fowler, Art Powell, Rollie
West and Dick Williams.
The most-talked of Eagle pros
pect this season is a 22-year-old,
200-pounder, who is so skillful
that he is being described as a five
way performer. The youngster is
Art Powell, a rookie in the NIL
but a veteran of two seasons in
Canadian football.
Powell jumps six feet, five
inches, runs the 10O-yard dash in
81, averages IS points in basket
ball and is a pretty good outfield-
er in baseball. What's that got to
do with football? Well, Powell is
being groomed for three positions
offensive end, TANKER and defen-
sive halfback.
Coach Praises Rookie
The 18th draft choice of the
Eagles last winter, Powell played
only one year Of college football
1856, but led the nation that
year with 40 pass receptions for
583 yards for San Jose State. He
scored five touchdowns. He was
lured to Canada while in the midst
of a basketball season in which
he scored At points in one game.
Coach Buck Shaw Of the Eagles
says, Powell has good moves on
offense, fine speed. He has the
knack of getting open. On defense,
he covers a lot of territory"
Peaks, one Of the workhorses in
the Eagles backfield the last two
seasons, is trying to overcome his
habit of fumbling. In his past
campaigns, he has gained SS1
yards on $40 tries on the ground
and BAT yards on 40 passes and
scored two touchdowns.
Jacobs, the 255-pound former
California star, came fast for the
Eagles after mid-season in 1858.
HE has the stuff to become a
top lineman in the league" says
Shaw of his sophomore tackle.
Jacobs can kick off and can kick
extra points.
Another veteran lineman is Har-
old Bradley, who spent four sea-
sons with the Cleveland Browns,
before he was picked up by the
Eagles when he was cast adrift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
TEN STRIKE, Sept. 20

Team No. got back into the
win" column Tuesday night by
spletting the series with Western
Rec, Sun Observer felt the wroth
of So. Deal in losing three to the
So. Dealers, us. Upholstering
took the measure of Recorder and
swept the series from them, while
Ted Bies was dividing the score
equally with Woodland Funeral
Home.
Some of the teams are being
shook up" by their players OBJ
senting themselves without notify
ing the secretary or the captain
of their team. Don't forget your
loyalty and sportsmanship fellas,
it takes a full team to advance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Williams Dance School III
Team High Single Game: Chi
eros Bar-B-Q, s41; Mpls. spokes-
man, 816; So. Deal Liquors, 754.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
BIO 24O5; Mpls. Spokesman, 1885;
Jack Pine Acres, 2152.
Individual High Single Game:
Beretta House, 204; Gwen Lain,
POI; Louise Thomas, 1872.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, SIS; Beretta House, 52S;
Bessie Green, 400.
Always keep in mind that
bowling is a sport and a game
and that splits" misses and
taps" are as much a part of the
game as strikes and spares"
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October s
The Lights" out on EZ Lanes
hope to have their sponsors in
another week. Guess they're tired
of have numbers instead of names.
After all it's not forced" play!
Individual High Series: Gerald
Bailey, 6O7; Bob Green, 54s; Bill
Corneliues, 537; Muriel Gardner,
487; Mary Morris, 472; Bessie
Green, 444.
Individual High Single Game:
Gerald Bailey, 258; Bob Green, 204 {;
Bill Cornelius 200; Muriel Gard
ner, 1877; Edna Judy, ITO; Mary
Miller, 1877.
Team High Series: Team No. 1,
27O5; Team No. 3, 1929; Team No.
4, Poll.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 1, 931; Team No. 3, 9O6; Team
No. 6, 904.