davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ANDREWS AREA

TEMPLE HnLS-ASsume GI loan;
81 200 down, $50 month includes
bSmt., large lot.
FORESTVILLE-3- bedroom brick
rambler, "a baths, fireplace, sepa-
rate dining rm.; eye-level oven:
bsmt.: a steal
sUITL 3-bedroom du-
plex. $500 down, assume. Gl loan
RE $4,000 Til PM
TrnENrTTAT DEATTV rn
Evening star., 1959-12-13

COLLEGE PC, 4SO6 Chero-
kee: for immed. poSs.: 4l2es
lst trust Of $500 avail
Lge. corner lot; 3 bedrms.
up; bath, liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. rm.. kit. glaSsed,
brk. porch; partially m.
bSmt gas furnace. Call UN
4-l735.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Town & Country

REALTY
KE. $4,000 9 til 8
5l65 Lee Hwy, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CAMP SPRINGS. Sharon I'd

TEMPLE HILLS, 65O4 Hemlock st
-Det. brK. Cape Cod. like new
with 4 bedrms., large elubrm.
Vacant. $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

AVONDALE-Handsome Colonial in
area of attractive homes; this g.
room BRICK home affords many
features from the large screened
porch to the completely. finished
recreation room. Situated on level
Handicapped yard close to trans
portation, shopping. etc. FHA ap-
praised, Sl6,95O. Exclusive with
BOWEPS PROS AP 1-S40O
, 1959-04-01
the proper places.

WE LOOK FORWARD with much enthusiasm to
the work Of these two new professionals to the staff Of
the Experiment Station, and wish for them well. They
should receive the fullest possible cooperation since
their success will of course, rebound to our benefit, now
and in the days to come.
, 1959-04-01
NOTICE

King Christian Restaurant and Bar will be
under new management as Of April ! 1859. All out
standing bills should be presented to Mr.. Hilty prior
to April 10th.
Nj. Hlty will not be responsible for any new
bills ACQUIRING after April ], 1859.
, 1959-04-01
Editorial
NEW AVENUES OF PROGRESS
THE ADDITION or marketing speciali

H ADDITION OF a marketing specialist and an
e~nthomologist to the staff Of the local Experiment Sta
lion could be the beginning Of worthwhile things in the
area Of agriculture for ST. Croix and the Virgin Islands.
With this type of professional on the staff Of the Expert
ment Station, and working closely with the people of
these Islands the future Of agriculture could be most
encouraging.
WHILE THE WORK Of an enthomologist may seem
somewhat remote to the average reader, the findings
and recommendations based upon careful study and re-
search Of these men are Of immense Importance. They
can tell, for example, the destructive (yes, and some
times the benefciaD work Of insects and how to combat
and control them. Economic crops worth in the millions
Of dollars have been lost because Of insects. Add to this
the effect upon farm and other animals and even hui
mans, and the work of the enthomologist is at once APP
parent. One need 60 no further than the cotton boil
weevil to know how important this work can be.
H WORK OF the marketing specialist could be
Of the highest Importance to these islands, not at pre-
sently apparent on the surface. Marketing is a highly
specialized field and leads directly into the very econo-
my of states, regions and the entire nation. The why's
and awherefores' Of marketing is for the specialist, but
to us all, a professional on the spot, working closely
with industry and agriculture could open new avenues
for the economic future Of these Islands.
SO FAR AS we know there has been little effort
to channel our products in such a way as to reap the
greatest benefits. Most Of the time we do not know what
there is on hand, how much of it, what is needed, when
best to get it into channels Of trade. ETC., etc. Boats from
Tortola and the neighboring islands bring their produce,
and we flock down to the wharf and buy. Much Of this
We can produce ourselves, and possibly would if proper
nrnnhacic were To be- placed at the proper times and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Dick Acton Takes
4th Druq Trophy

Dick Acton of Falls Church
captured his fourth top elimi-
nator trophy in five weeks of
drag racing yesterday at Old
Dominion Speedway. Acton
turned so miles per hour in his
Corvette to beat out Wayne
Morris in a "a Ford.
Class Fs-Jlmmy Hunt, Ford. 1908
'eG cIass y ss miles IeS per a hour ,s.o.
Glass DssnBob Hilton, Mercury.
Glass csA--Bob Haines. oldsmobile,
IN, :Isss cs@s K lp-n' Wine. Chevrolet,
4!03 sec, IS mph.
Glass BsA-Antony Hoecum. Pom
tis Ga, 1900 sec q m:ph. 60
let; 1899 sec. 7s m.p,h.
Class AsA--Terry Lang. Chevrolet,
l4:n1 Sec. so m.ph.
Glass As--Bob HUNT. Ford. 1908
sec Class s. g ss1h-rerv pol,ot, Pontiac,
Glass sS--Marvin Brooks. Pontiac.
Glass cA--Monk Reynolds Ford.
IL: u3 sec 10 m. phi.
Glass EG-Larrv Robinson, Ford.
1902 sec, SIS m.ph.
Class DG-Jimmy Phillips. Chevro-
Glass cG--Pste Masin. Chevrolet.
1908 sec, 90 m.p.h.
Class BG-Mike Dee, Chevrolet,
1901 Sec. SS m phi.
Glass AG--Wayne Morris, Ford.
1901 sec. 50 m.nh.
Glass ESP--Edward Bates, u
Weeon 17;n1 sec. 55 mp.h.
Glass BSP-Dict Acton. Corvette,
1908 sec, g5 mph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

here from California to ride
the Brookfeld colt.
Reginald N. Webster's Roval
Anthem. winner of four stakes
last year. also was named for
the Swift. Royal Anthem also
wintered in the Carolinas.
The Spring Hill Farm S Oc-
topus. winner Of the Hibiscus
Stakes at Hialeah. is another
nominee. Octopus defeated
First Lading in a race at Hia-
leah in February.
Another colt who wintered in
Florida but didn't race IS the
Elkcam Stables Atoll, a dou-
BILE stakes winner in 1858 Atoll
was purchased from the Four
Way Ranch for a repoi ted
100000 during the winter
Atoll is no stranger to Jamaica,
having won the Remsen Stakes
there last November.
Other nominees to the Sv lift.
a 6-furlohg sprint. who also are
eligible to the Derby are Col
Brig. Goshen, Moon Shot and
Par -Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Intentionally Heads 19
Named for Swift Stokes

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).-
The Brookfield Farms Inten-
tionally. who upset First Land
ing in the $114.390 Belmont
Futurity and later captured the
$168.020 Pimlico Futurity last
fall, heads a list of 10 3-year-
olds nominated for the SOS, 00O-
added Swift Stakes at Jamaica
Saturday.
The black colt has been win
tering at Columbia. S. c.. and
is the chief Kentucky Derby
hope Of Harry Isaacs of Balti-
more, owner Of the Brookfield
Farm. He also is nominated
to the other triple crown races,
the Preakness and Belmont
Stakes.
Trainer E. j. Kelly said the
main objective at Jamaica for
Intentionally is the $75,000-
added Wood Memorial April
10, final Eastern race before the
Derby at Louisville May 2. Kelly
also plans to start Intentionally
in the $25.000-added Gotham
Stakes here April IL.
Willie Shoemaker will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CYO Title Token
By Sacred Heart

Jack Harper sank five straight
foul shots in the last Is Sec
onds to give Sacred Heart a 81
% victory over Blessed Sacra-
ment for the Catholic Youth
Organizations senior boys bas-
ketball championship yester-
day at Catholic University.
Other scores in the all-day
championships. witnessed by
1000 fans. were: st. AIMS "a,
st. Gabriel's 10, in the boys
midget class; Lourdes A.. st.
Jeromes SO, in the junior class,
and Blessed Sacrament so, Ma
tivity 81, in the intermediate
class.
In the girls division, st. AIMS
won both the Junior and inter
mediate titles. st. AIMS won
over Blessed Sacrament, 1925,
in the junior title game. and
Lourdes, $3.50. in the inter-
mediate championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Boushku Named
Most Valuable in
AAU Cuqe PIuy

DENVER. Mar. % (AP).-
Wichita's Dick Boushka of st.
Louis University and Olympic
fame, was voted the most val
liable player in the SD Ma
tional AAU basketball tourna-
ment.
The 6-foot-5 Boushka and
nine other players were picked
on an all-tourney team by
Sportscasters and writer's cover
ing the week long meet. Wich-
ita defeated Bartlesville (Olka.>
1858. Saturday night for the
title.
Others from the champion
Wichita team honored are Dan
SwarZ, GA ex-Morehead (Ky0
State star; 7-foot Don Bolde-
buck of Houston and 5-l0 Les
Lane of Oklahoma University.
Runnerup Bartlesville placed
6-8 Burdette Haldorson of Col
orado and 5-10 Gary Thompson
OF Iowa State. From the third
place Army All-Stars came Ga
Jack Adams Of Eastern Ken
lucky and 6-l Adrian Smith of
Kentucky.
Ron Tomsic. 5-l0, of Stan
ford of the San Francisco
Olympic Club and Jack Sulli-
van, 6-3. Mount st. Mary's. of
the United States Marine ALL
Stars rounded out the selec-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BOWIE
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
suffered Just about every all
ment that can befall a thor
oughbred and Trainer Jimmy
Jones must pick his spots. He
doesn't like an off track. Vertex
suffers from shell feet. which
makes him favor a soft track
Put the two together on a
track. though, and its bound
to be a horse race. That's what
Bowie officials are counting on.
A Dragon Killer finished
fifth in the Gulfstream Handi-
cap after being second in the
McLennan at Hialeah.
Bardstown must carry high
weight of 1875 pounds in the
Campbell. a pound less than he
would have toted in Saturdays
race at Gulfstream. Vertex,
who won a neck decision from
Amerigo after a brilliant stretch
duel in the Gulfstream. car
ried l25 in that race but will
have only l24 in the Campbell.
Oligarchy will have lit in
the Campbell, in which Brook
meade will be seeking it's Sec
ond victory. The stable won
the 1856 running with Sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Moegle Released
From Hospital

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. %
AP).-Dick Moegle, defensive
halfback for the San Francisco
Forty-Niners. has been dis
charged from a Houston hos
pital and has returned to his
job at a motel here.
Moegle was operated on for
what physicians described as a
bucket handle cartilage" 10
days ago. His right knee. which
he injured last season. popped
out" in a basketball game two
weeks ago. Surgery was Or
dered.
Doctors say the knee should
be stronger than it was before
the operation. Moegle plans to
report to the Forty Miners
again in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

eyes were filled with tears. His
father. standing silently. by. put
his arm around his sons
shoulders.
Meantime thousands of on
lockers pressing against the
rails Of the observation plat
form. took up a chant of
"Olmedo. Olmedo!"
Some of them had been
waiting since s am. when his
plane landed about three hours
after his scheduled $40 arrival
time. Inside the terminal.
operations almost came to a
standstill as Olmedo was
welcomed by Mai. Carlos
Cobilich. aide to President
Manuel Prado and United
States Ambassador Theodore
C. Achilles.
Olmedo was accompanied
here by Perry Jones, nom
playing captain of the United
States Davis Cup team. and
Earl Buchholz. jr., a teammate.
He and Buchholz will play sew
eral exhibition matches in Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Three FinuIists
On AII-NIT Five

NEW YORK, Mar. % (APl
st. Johns champions and
runnerup Bradley won three
of the berths on the all
tournament team selected by
sports writer's covering the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament.
The Redmen. who topped the
Braves in overtime, 76-71, fol
the title, placed sophomore
Tony jackson, the tournaments
most valuable player, and Sc
nior AL Seiden.
Also on the first team were
Joe Billy McDade of Bradley
southpaw Lennie Wilkens oil
the Providence Friars, who
reached the semifinals, ano
Jim Peay Of Denver, beaten In
the first round by New York
University.
Bobby Joe Mason of Bradley
Cal Ramsey of NYU: Orville
Bose of Butler, Johnny Egar
of Providence and Bob Ferry
of st. Louis were picked as
a second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Grand Nationals Toll
Leads to Public Outcry

LONDON. Mar. % (AP).-
Another cutlery against the
cruelty" of the famed Grand
National Steeplechase is whip
ping through. Britain in the
wake of Saturdays race in
which one horse was killed and
IL jockeys were injured. one
seriously.
Demands have been made
that the government either
make Aintree's 412-mile race,
admittedly one of the toughest
in the world, easier for the
horses, or outlaw it altogether.
1t is not the first time protests
have been raised by animal
lovers against conditions of the
race.
Jockey Peter Major. most Sc
riously injured rider in Sat-
urday's event, was reported in
fairly serious" condition to.
day after being admitted to
the hospital with a conclusion
suffered when his mount. Eter.
nal, fell at the notorious
Becher's Brook.
The horse that died was
Henry Purcell. He fell at
Becher's Brook. broke his back
and had to be destroyed.
Howard Johnson, conServa-
tive member of Parliament, an
nounced that he had sent a
telegram to Home Secretary
Richard A. Butler protesting
in strongest terms against the
cross cruelty inflicted on horses
in the Grand National"
Johnson's protest said:
II look for the Government
to introduce immediate legis-
lation to ban this race or to
improve conditions to eliminate
cruelty.
How much longer is this
massacre of horses in this race
to be allowed to continue?"
M e lille, the League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BIG DAY FOR DAVIS CUP HERO
10000 Peruviuns Hail
OImedo on Return Home

LIMA. Peru, Mar. % (AP).-
Alex Olmedo, the worlds lead
ing amateur tennis player, was
hoisted on the shoulders of
his admirers and carried
through a cheering, surging
crowd of about 10000 as he
returned to his native Peru
yesterday.
It was a tremendous ovation
for the handsome. 23-year-old
University of Southern Cali
fornia student who has become
one Of Peru's idols since he
spanked the United States Davis
Cup team to victory over
Australia.
Olmedo's family came here
from his home town, Arequipa,
to welcome him after five years
in America.
AS soon as Alex emerged
from the plane, he smiled and
waved to the crowd. Then,
spotting his mother. he pushed
his way through the throng and
threw his arms around her. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ala


to take lead in helping counterfeit Lewis assertions
You're big name told Stan.
But haven't got much longer to play he told me
How much longer does he think I've got? Some of
us are old guys We're just too hard-headed quit"
THE ENEMY PITCHER who throws at White Sox
hitters head while Wynn is pitching is foolhardy. He
is rsking his health and that of his teammates
because Wynn, in retaliation, will stick hard pitch into
the ear of the first opposing batter to face him. Size
doesn't matter Early take care of himself.
There used to be fan pest in Washington who
dabbled in what passed for astronomy One night when
Early to pitch he started down the steps from the
dugout to change his shirt The pest leaned rail-
Hey, Wynn" he called out you're going to lose
tonight"
Early stopped How do you know?" he asked.
Because l read it in the stars" the bore said.
Wynn edged closer to the face hanging over the rail.
$50 you read stars" Early replied baing his fist Well
now, let's you read these stars. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Vests Squirt
CupturesSC
Scoring Title
BY the Associated Press

Jerry Vests heroic basket
ball feats in the last two weeks
not only carried West Virginia
into the finals Of the NCAA
playoffs but earned the Noun
taineer All-American a per-
sonal dividend-the individual
scoring championship of the
Southern Conference.
BY scoring 243 points in
eight tournament games since
the end Of the regular season,
West boosted his average for
the full season to 26.6 and
overcame an advantage Vir-
ginia Techs Bob Ayerman
had held since the start of
cage hostilities last December.
Ayersman, who had appeared
virtually certain Of the scoring
title. finished with a 26.5-point
average.
Going into the Southern
Conference tournament Feb
ruary Is, Vests hopes for the
point-making title were all but
non-existent. AyerSman was
averaging 27.6 points per game;
his own average was 254.
Vests cause was helped,
however, when he poured in SO
points in three tournament
games while AyerSman, in his
only tourney chance, picked up
only three. After that. in the
NCAA playoffs. Jerry was un-
stoppable. He scored 100 points
in five playoff Tits for a 80
point average.
West led conference scoring
in every category. With 903
points in "a games he was far
ahead of Ayersman. the runner
up with $50 in 81 starts. West
also led the league in field
goals, with $40. and foul con-
versions. with 223.
Except for West and Ayers
man, no other conference play
er finished with an average of
20 points per game or more.
The top ten. including all
tournament action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Troi|us Heads
Crack Field in
Midweek Race

MIAMI. Fla, March % (AP).
--Gulfstream Park officials are
offering stakes for 3-year-olds
and grass runners on this weeks
program and are hoping a
weather break win boost at
tendance and betting.
The Fountain Of Youth
Stakes. At a mile and a six
tenth on Wednesday, carries
$4,000 in added money and is
q tuneup for the 500 ,000-added
Florida Derby April 4.
Bayard. Sharp's Troilus, win
ner of the Flamingo at Hialeah
and early favorite in the
Florida Derby, is expected to 60
against a dozen rivals in the
Fountain Of Youth.
Likely starters include Easy
Spur and Octopus from the
Spring Hill Farm. Cedar Brook
and Rare Rice from the Ada L.
Rice string. Brookemeade Sta
.ble's Sword Dancer, Claiborne
Farms Ounce and Elkcam Sta
ble's Open View.
Other probables are Briar-
dale Farms Rico Tesio, j. M.
Kane's Revolutionist, j. E.
McAuliffe's Mcclellan, Nor
wood Stables Master Palynch.
Mrs. S. H. Sadacca's The
Chosen One and Jerome David
sons Dobbie.
A strong favorite in Satur-
days $4,000 added Dom
Handicap on the grass is Gen.
eral Arthur. winner of the
Green Valley Handicap and the
Bougainvillea.
Others in the mile-and-a-
half race may include One
Eyed King. thermometer, Aysha.
Mahan, Four Fathoms, Trasgo,
Rafty. Noureddin and Grey
Monarch.
Saturdays 1921 800 Gulf
stream Park Handicap went to
Vertex. the 80 choice after
Bardstown was scratched. YER
tex and Amerigo battled head
and head for most of the mile
and a quarter before Vertex
triumphed by a neck.
Last weeks rains cost Gulf
stream almost 81 million, Off
Gals reported. Attendance has
dropped 1902 for the first Is
days of the 43-day meeting
and betting is down 81 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Against Cruel Sports, which
earlier had threatened to sue
the owners of Aintree race track
If a horse died as a result of
the race. was studying reports
of its inspectors.
The 18th Grand National
was won by Oxo. an 8-year-old
gelding making his first start
in this race for Owner John
Bigg. English farmer. Wynd-
burgh, Mr.. What and Tiberetta
were the only others to finish.
There have been worse Grand
Nationals. from the point OF
injuries and destruction OF
horses. Four horses died in
1854 and two in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Marlboro Opener
Won by Langley

AL Cores venture into sports
man-stock car racing at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway proved
successful yesterday as LOO
fans turned out to watch Elmo
Langley capture the 25-lap fea-
ture.
Langley made the feature
event no contest as he raced to
a five-car length victory. He
moved into the lead on the Sec
ond lap and held it the rest of
the way. Bert Robbins of Rock
vile finished second and Yves
Morgan of Alexandria was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

At the halfway point in the
Rockville Open. outstanding In
duckpin tournaments Of It's
kind. Frank Micalizzi Of Silver
Spring is the man to beat for
the first prize Of 5000.
Micalizzi moved to the front
last night with an eight-game
score of LIT for an average
Of 1895. This was nine pins
under the pace that won last
year for Roy Lipp Of Wethers-
field, Conn.
Second to Micalizzi was Nor
man Titus Of Silver Spring,
bowling pro at Bethesda 40 al
leys. who shot 1.l07. About 100
have yet to roll. There were
liz participants over the week
end. hailing from throughout
the duckpin world.
Micalizzi and Titus are fell
low members Of the Pepsi Cola
team in the All Star Major Dis
trict League. Both are former
national match game cham
pions, and last night both
added q little to their prestige
In what amounted to an indi-
vidual match. They bowled at
the same time on the same
lanes.
Micalizzi opened with 140
and Titus with 1876, and from
there on II was a touch-and-go
battle. At the end of three
games Titus led. 436 to 416,
having fired a 40 in the third
In which he put together a
triple strike and three spares.
all singles. With a touch of luck
he might have marked up six
consecutive strikes.
Titus showed his margin to
81 sticks in the fourth with
1874 against 124, then slumped
In the only mediocre streak for
either. he rolled 100 and 1l3
while Micalizzi shot 1872 and
1877 to gain a 16-pin lead. While
a packed gallery cheered them
on. both finished with ! -four
ish. Micalizzi registering l54
and 155 and Titus 100 and 1856.
In a desperate effort to catch
up, Titus slammed the pocket
in the final frame. but drew a
split.
II thought you guys were
pals" somebody .quipped.
Not with 5000 at stake, !"
Titus grinned.
=
Bernard (PD Griggs oil
Waynesboro, Va, rolled into
third place with an even 1,100
In the first four games he aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Aussies Break
ReIuy Record

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Mar. % (AP) An Australian
relay team, anchored by Herb
Elliott, bettered the interna-
tional mark for the four-mile
relay yesterday with a 1926
clocking.
The time clipped five seconds
of the mark of l6:30.6 made
last September in London by a
combined British-Northern Ire
land foursome.
Elliott, who holds the world
mile mark of 3:54.5, ran his
mile leg in 4:04l6 in the special
race designed for assault on the
world record.
Dennis Wilson was clicked in
4:06, Abby Thomas in 4:06.5
and John Murray in 4:08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Reinhort to Speak
At Mount Vernon

Bill Reinhart, George Wash
ington University basketball
coach, will speak at Mount
Vernon High Schools basket
ball awards banquet at Z pm.
tomorrow in the school cafeteria.
The Edgewater Lions Club
will award a trophy to the
Majors outstanding player
Mount Vernon finished third in
the Northern Virginia Group
League with a 1916 record, its
best in five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

aged 1901. His performance
was capped by q ITO in the
fourth.
A surprising fourth was Jack
White Of New Haven. Conn,
thought too venerable for such
company. The New Haven Elk
press" was his old self In
amassing a score Of LOTT.
Trailing White were Walter
Kohler Of East Hartford, Conn,
1.069: John Weinkham, Baltj-
more. 1906; George Pelletier Of
Danielson, Conn, former ma
tional match game titleholder.
1864; Walt Krajewscki. New
Haven, 1854, and. tied at 1854.
Bob Lockhart and Milo Iamo-
mini Of Washington and John
Myketyn Of Simsbury, Conn.
In defense Of his title, Lipp
was far down the list at 800.
The tournament will be con-
cluded next Saturday and
Sunday.
Karl Konfederak, who aver
ages a mere 81 In the Green
way American League, struck
a 1913 pace to win the Spillway
Handicap In a field Of 100. He
totaled 1853 for six games and
with a 116 handicap crossed
884 for $l20. Konfederak shot
159 in his first and last games.
His tallies between were l01,
1872, 104 and 113.
Jim De Yelling was second at
100-882 for $50 and Milt
Mendelson third at 64-865 for
$40. In the fourth game Men,
delson shot 1874.
Others in the payoff were
Art Weston, 1862; Danny Pes
sagno. $50; Brett Abbott. 842:
John Quackenbush, $40; Buddy
Wood. $40; Pete Places, 1877;
Tom Hill, 1871: Harry Worth,
$50; Mickey Nocero. 827; Jim
Hinson, 826; Joe DiGuilian,
825, and Ernest MacClure. 821.
Ed Pugh, 800, and E. Lewis
Ferlozzo, l66, were the con-
ISOLATION winners.