davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Swap Of Hyde,
Cancelled

The trading deadlipe is mid
night tonight. and II the Sen
ators make any deals involv-
ing pitchers it's a certain bet
the condition of the throwing
arm involved will be closely in
spected.
Twice this season sore arms
have nullified trades made by
the Senators. Pitcher Dick
Hyde came back from Boston
yesterday after having gone
there on last Thursday. Earlier
the Senators shipped Billy Loes
back to Baltimore after 1t was
discovered he had a bad arm.
Hyde went to Boston along
with Herb Plews in exchange
for Righthander Murray Wall
and Infielder Billy Console. In
Boston Hyde revealed q sore
flipper and said he hadn't
pitched for two weeks, so
Owner Tom Yawkey, General
Manager Bucky Harris and
Manager Mike Higgins dis
cussed the possibility Of can
ceiling the entire deal.
However. Higgins was in
favor Of keeping Plews, so only
that half Of the deal involving
Hyde and Wall was called on.
Hyde has not approached his
form Of 1858. when he was one
Of the American Leagues most
effective relief pitchers. Then
he had q 1913 record. q Its
earned-run average and was
named sophomore Of the year
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Ia S-and-3 victory over sid
Blair and Blair Hubbard.
ARGYLE - Carl Heinznar
and Fred 0ianiny. defending
champions. were upset by Dich
Loyeless and Ray Cole. 2 and
!, In the second round Of the
club two-man handicap team,
championship.
Bill 0artner won gross with
a 73 and Warren webb had
S0-7--73 for net honors in the
class A division Of q medal.
play handicap. Ken Gutschici
won the Glass B low gross witt
q ~ and Bill Forsythe took mel
with 7s.i0-6e.
MANOR-R. p. Gibson and
H. s, Farrell and j. r. Miller
and Or. Ralph Patton tied fol
the qualifying medal in the
TWO man team championship
with scores Of 30-33-63.
H. @. Pitt and r. H. Kirch.
meyer. 29-35-64, and DR.. j. q.
Reilly, ir. and John Swagart
81 -33-64. tied for third.
CONGRESSIONAL - Jim
Murdock and Bill Quealy de-
feated Frank Grimm and Dor
Evening star., 1959-06-15
CASH EARNINGS
IN u. S. OPEN

MAMARoNECK. N. Y.
June IS tSpeciaD Billy
Casper earned $4,000, the
biggest award ever, for
winning the National Open
yesterday as the United
States Golf Association an
nounced 1t had increased
the prize money by 20 per
cent.
Bob Rosburg, who placed
second. won $500. while
Mike Souchak and Claude
Harmon. who tied for
third. received $500
apiece.
Arnold Palmer. Ernie
Vossler and Doug Ford, all
q stroke behind Harmon
and Souchak. got $2,i00.
The 207 shooters earned
$3.50. 290 was worth 5000
and 1ol $500.
From there the prizes
ranged from $50 to $420.
with those shooting 294
and lower picking up $500.
BY q special ruling. the
USGA awarded $240 to
those who dropped out
after 81 holes.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

green on the l7th for another
bogey. But he made his 4 on
the 18th and 1t stood up.
Souchak hit some great shots
in pursuing Casper on the back
nine. but . couple Of bad ones
cost him his chance. He
hooked on the 18th tee. where
he needed q birdie to tie, and
played q great shot from under
o tree. but 1t went over the
green and he Clipped weakly.
Mike said he thought 284 would
win, and he shot it.
Rosburg matched Casper's
pace with par with his So
footer on the 18th for his
second consecutive birdie. But
10 minutes later. the chubby
Rosburg was trapped Of the
tee on the 18th. blasted out
and three-putted from Is feet.
and he needed heroics for a
tie.
Low amateur was James r.
English Of Littleton. Colo. with
Q final 73 for 200 that was two
strokes better than Charley
Coe. the National Amateur
champion.
The last days crowd was an
estimated 10000. and because
the tournament extended four
days the total Of about $4,000
smashed the Open record.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

dibeau. / up. IN 20 holes to
advance TO the seminnals Of
the two-man team champion.
ship. ~.
Other results: Tom Pfitchard
and Richard Gin defeated Hal
Anderson and Ben Maroshek,
5 and 4; c. +. Toal afid r. @,
Seeks beat vern johnson and
Brian johnson. l up. and Doug
Wheeler and Herb Brand de-
feated Frank O'Connell and
Walter Masterson. 2 and /.
ARMY NAvY-A B. elf.
ford. r.. club champion ir
1887. defeated A. q. w. john
son. 2 and !. In the third round
Of the Newman Cup competi-
ton.
Other third round results:
Comdr. J. M. Ireland defeated
Col. John Nettles. ! up in 10
holes; comdr. A. K. Gustafson
defeated Capt. D. J. Garrison,
5 and-4; Capt. H. d. Helfrick
defeated Comdr. T. J. Kelly. 4
and 3, and Capt. T. e. Hoffman
defeated Col. J. c. Sheriff., 4
and 8. IL
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Weak Pitching Sinks
Senators in Basement
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page Ala
to Boston, to nullify half the
trade made last Thursday.
Cookies stan is battered,
and he'll trust John Romonosky
against the Athletics tonight
as they invade for the FIRST Of
four night games. Camilo Pas
cual. who Travelled nine in
nings Friday night. and Ro-
moposky are the only pitchers
who weren't employed against
the Indians.
Minoso, Lemon Lead
Truman Clevenger is par
ticularly downcast. He yielded
q grand-slam home run to
Rocky Colavito Saturday. He
gave up another grand-slam-
mer to Minnie Minoso in yes
terday's second game as the
Indians scored flve runs in the
ninth after the Senators had
surged back from a TO deficit
to make 1t 7-6.
Minoso had Q day he isn't
likely to forget. In the first
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Chandler EisingerWin
Court House Tourney

George Olson and Art Keller
Of Court House with 264 minus
4S for ZIG.
BELLE HAvEN--Clint Har-
mon. who transferred his golf
q few years ago from Prince
Georges Country Club TO Belle
Haven, Is the new club cham
pion. Harmon beat Harry Older,
4 and 3. in the finals yesterday.
Harmon defeated Frank Wool
ley, last years champion, 3
and Q in Saturdays semifinals.
John Anon defeated Robert
Dunn. 2 and !. In the conso-
lation finals.
INDIAN SPRING--Dick Ma
son. defending club champion,
gained the championship flight
yesterday with q 6-and-5 VIC
tory over Bernie Moltz.
+ Others TO gain the Champion
ship fight we're Joel Freedman
over Dick Shattman. 3 and 2;
Mike Becker over Charles Burg
er, 3 and /; and DR.. Allen weis-
berg over Jerry Fried. 3 and 2.
In the ilrst fight, Lester
Singman defeated DR.. Freddie
Brandt. ! up. in 20 holes: Leon
Rosin defeated Press Burrows.
! UP; Leonard Snyder defeated
Sam Beck. up: and Ed Linz
ner defeated Stan Sugarman.
l UP. in 81 holes.
WOODMONT-Buddy Bry.
lawski, last years club cham-
pion. gained the semifinals Of
the Class A championship
tournament with a 1-up vic
tory In 20 holes yesterday over
Sam Schwartz.
In other Class A quarter
final matches, Leonard Jacobs
defeated Bernard Gewirz, 2 and
/; DR.. Jerry Footer defeated
Buddy Fig, UP: Al Dulcan de-
feated Howard Nordlinger, 1
up: Warren Krick defeated
Bernard Dreyfuss, 3 and 2; and
Lou Gorin defeated his nephew,
Bobby Gorin, 2 and /.
BROOKE MANOR-Medal-
lists Bill Borklund and Charlie
Moore were upset by Dick
Koester and Bill Notz, 2 and /,
In the semifinals of the two
man team championship.
Opposing the Koester-Notz
combination in the finals Sat-
urday win be Dock Jew and
Bill Frank, who advanced with
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Gouzzu Come Set

The Home Plate Clubs eighth
annual Vic Gauzza memorial
Old Timers baseball game viii
be played at 1880 pm. Satur-
day on the South Ellipse. A
buffet dinner will be held al
the knights Of Columbus Hal
after the game.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

game ne cracked O nome run
double and two singles, batting
In four runs. In the second
game his bases-loaded homer
and q sacrifice fly thumped
across five more runs.
Jim Lemons production was
three home runs, q triple and
five runs batted in. Colavito
and Harmon Killebrew each
socked q homer in the second
game, with the Killer retain
ing his league lead over Rocky,
2i-20s
Bob Allison, who didn't get
Ia bali out Of the infield in eight
other chances. notched his 18th
homer TO tie Lemon for the
club runnerup berth. Throne
berry and Roy Sievers hit
homers in the first game, along
with Minoso and Lemon. Held.
Killebrew. Allison. Colavito,
Minoso and Lemon (twice) sup
piled homers in the second
game. A strong wind blowing
toward the bleachers boosted
the production.
Drop Eighth to Mudeat
The Indians opened up a 90
lead in the opener against Russ
Kemmerer and Hal Griggs
Mudcat Grant, who hasn't lost
to the Senators, won his eighth
in two years against them q.
the Indians supported him with
q l4-hit attack.
Bill Fischer was blasted fol
seven runs In five innings oi
the second game, in which the
Indians collected IL hits. The
Senators got only six of Hert
Score and Dick Brodowski, but
they were four homers. q triple
and q single.
Score threw four hitless in.
nings at the Senators before
Lemon jolted him with a sole
homer in the fifth. The Sena.
tors picked UP two more rum
In the seventh when Killebrev
homered and added three In the
eighth when Allison and Lemor
hit for the circuit. They were
building UP TO an exciting ninth
inning, but those five Cleve.
land runs Of Clevenger in thu
top Of the ninth sent the fam
scurrying toward the gates.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
by BOB HANSON
star star Writer

T"
or the many sectional golf
tournaments Bob Chandler OF
Congressional has participated
In, he can begin TO call the
Court House Country Club in
vitational four-ball tourney his
own.
In 1857, Chandler teamed
with Col. Rennie Kelly to win
this tournament and last year,
again with Col. Kelly. was rum
nerup.
Chandler teamed with fellow
club member John Eisinger this
year and yesterday the pair won
the fourth annual event with q
2TT total. The rounds were
81. SO. 81 and rs. the last two
scores coming In yesterdays
36-hole final.
Donnahoo. Coulson, Second
Runnersup were George Dom
nahoo Of Court House and Dick
Coulson Of Goose Greek who
had 72-70-70-77 for 209.
Gary Robinson and Jay
Reyonlds Of East Potomac won
net prize In the championship
flight with q total Of 292 minus
l6 for 276.
The first flight was won by
George Winkler and Fran
Mackey Of Court House ON the
10th hole In q playoff with Al
Paxton and Hal Hauschild
also Of Court House. after thu
two teams had tied at 227
Those in the first flight played
50 holes as against ~ for the
championship flight.
McClary. Son Win
Net prize in the first fiight
was won by H. N. McClary ant
his son, Nefi, Of Court Hous.
with 233 minus 80 for 203.
Frank Swart and Jack Millel
Of Court House won the secont
flight with $50 and T. J. Pal.
mer and Frank varcolik oi
Goose Creek were second with
23l. Charles Ficco and A
Thompson, unattached, won
net with 237 minus 80 for 207
The third flight was won by
John Clark Of Court House and
I. Brent, unattached. with 242
Bob Wagner OF Court House
and Al Hiss Of Washington Coli
and Country Club were second
with 2ll. Low net was won by
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Lucius v. Friedli scored a
hole-in-one on the 160-yard
second hole at Brooke Manor
last week. Friedli used a No. 6
iron.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
&1SaHsH4os S&h5xhbsFR ~ -

p,,shsI wh,nnsr score 0-0. Loser
HBP-By Brodowski Courtney
RB--Narason. U---RunEe. Tsbacchi.
,pssparslla ,ss.,lla and Hurley. T-3;40. A.
lo'Hl1p y
Evening star., 1959-06-15

JUST GETTING STARTED-Clnt congrauaes
after the Washington oueder with Courtney
in the sixth inning yesterdays first against the Indians
Griffith Stadium Lemon raped out two home the night
giving him three for the day and 6 for the just five fewer
than his teamate Harmon Kllebw the league leader Kebew
Senator'S but the Indians both s5 and 1876 Umpire Ed
Hurley watches.-Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1959-06-15

WInner-0Eant f4-2l. LoSer-Kem-
merer l4-6l
WP-Kemmerer U-Furley, RunRe,
Tabacchi and Papareila. T-2:20.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
CASPER

Continued From Page Ali
the one you'd pick as the least
likely to belong.
Billy has always been big.
Mrs. Casper said. I've got
some baby pictures Of him
and he was good-sized then
Comes From Big Family
His grandfather weighed
over 300 pounds. His dad is &
big man. too. Most Of the fam.
lily is big. But he's not sensitive
about It,"
MY waistline fiuctuates.
Billy said. Fright now ! wear
q 80 waist. although 1t may b
a little bigger at the spot where
that bee stung me-"
Casper was stung high or
the stomach Just after he haC
holed an 8-foot putt for q pal
on the fourth hole of yestel
days final round--one Of 81
one-putt green's this fabulous
putter had during the 72-hol,
championship he won at Winget
Foot with a 202 total. Il
couldn't have bothered hin
much. On the next hole. h,
dropped an l8-footer for
birdie.
On Tour Since 1858
Casper has been a regular
member Of the golf tour sine,
1855. when he made his debu
in the Western Open and wor
$33.33.
II thought I had 1t made.
he recalls, and he's been righ
UP there with earnings vel
among the leaders the last threl
years, He won $50, 900 last year
Victory in the Open was worti
$4,000. He figures to adj
about $4,000 in Endorsements
exhibitions and related ven
lures.
Born In San Diego. he playet
baseball and golf in high schoe
and met Shirley at q football
game they were watching
row apart. They were married
seven years ago and have tw,
children-Linda Maree. 4. ant
William Lindsey, 2. His hobb!
is fishing, and anytime he car
get q few days away from th'
tour, he heads for home ant
grabs the fishing pole.
Rest Proved Help
Two things, I think, Wor
the Open for me-" Billy said
IT hadn't won a tournament
since December and I WASH
feeling too well after q coupl,
of bouts with the flu, so I tool
q couple Of weeks OF las
month.
II fished for IA days. ant
the only golf ! played was on
day when we filmed som
matches for a television series
Then ! made an adjustmen
In my putting. ] switched to
Imallet-type putter about thre'
months ago and / also moves
my right arm in closer to m.
body on my putting stance"
! Long considered one Of golf
best putters. he was little shor
Of perfect in the Open.
II knew I had to win on,
pretty soon." he said. CIV
been putting too good TO keel
losing"
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Great Putting
GivesCasper
Open Victory

Continued From Page A-ls
up 10 40 miles per hour and
the temperature never left the
sos.
Through this miserable
weather. Casper was out Of the
lead only Thursday. when he
had II against four opening
SOS. He was one shot ahead Of
80 holes. three at 50, and one
at the finish with 7i-6S-69-74.
souchak. Isosburg Fali
Casper never was out Of the
lead yesterday, but at their re-
spective positions on the course
he was caught first by Mike
Souchak and then by Bob Ros-
burg. Both Souchak and Ros-
burg came to the last two holes
needing o birdie to tie, and
everybody knew 1t. But Sou
chak finished with q bogey S
and Rosburs's final bid, o so
footer on the 18th, never was
hit hard enough on the uphill
slope.
Rosburg's II. which tied
Souchak and Claude Harmon
for low round Of the day. gave
him 2s3 ana second money Of
$500. Souchak and Harmon.
the host pro. tied for third
with 2s4 and won $500 each.
Harmon made his bid too late,
finishing birdie-par--birdie.
The only consolation for Ben
Hogan and Sam Snead Is that
they made the first 10 and are
automatic quallfiers for next
year. when they win be ~ and
48 years old. respectively. They
tied for eighth place with 2S7s
and won $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
WASHINGTON

1 Grounded out for woodsshIck in
TN; z Hi p pitched ball for Porter
Safe on Baxes' error for Console
n sth: Grounded out for clevsngef
&zsahINAdF4Ros &hzisxahIbAFR - cSS cSt diS 6iS 60: $50
E-Bsxss z, webster. Po.A-cl.ve.
land 27-l. .washingten 27.i4. DP-
Aeld 70 Webster 70 Power 9. LOB
Cleveland ., Washineton 5.
2b-Daxes, colavito, Webster. 3b-
oso, Praneona. -.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

year, when they viii be ~ and
4S years old. respectively. They
tied for eighth place with 2S7s
and won $3.50 each.
Hogan's Putter Falls
Hogan putted "miserably." to
use his word. and never was o
serious contender. He shot 7e.
When somebody asked him
about next year, Hogan said
"I'Il play until I think I can't
win"
Snead had q 60 ut 1t. and can
blame only himself for not
coming closer. Sam was four
shots behind Casper starting
the day and played the third
hole like q dub. He duck
hooked q one-iron on the 217-
yard par 3. fiubbed q shot into
q trap. blasted out and two.
putted for q double -boeey I'VE.
Casped had passed there 4.4-3,
and had him by six shots.
snead bogied the next, but he
birdied the fifth. went over on
the seventh and birdied the
ninth from the rough for q 81
going out.
Sam pared the 10th and
knocked an s-iron approach
shot two feet from the pin on
the llth. Casper, q half -hour
ahead. had started his bogey
streak. and Sam was back in
contention. He and Rosburg
had the biggest gallery Of the
day. by far.
Blasts Into Cup
But before snead had q
chance to hit his simple looking
birdie putt. Rosburg waded
into the trap next to the green
and blasted the ball into the
cup for q birdie three. That
shot upset snead. and accord
ing to the outspoken Rosburg.
1T cost him the tournament. |"
Snead missed his birdie putt.
got mad, and smother-hooked
the ball on the next tee. He
took Q six and had lost another
try for the Open championship.
Why Rosburs's trap shot should
upset Snead Is known only to
Sam.
Casper. like Tommy Bolt, his
predecessor as Open champion.
could be good for golf because
he steps Up to the ball and hits
1t quickly. sometimes 90 quickly
you think he's taking q practice
swing.
II the rest Of the field could
have watched Casper's first five
holes, they would have quit In
despair. or envy. Bill, playing
with Lionel Hebert, missed the
first four green's In par figures
but stroked in consecutive puts
Of 4-6-7-7 feet for pars, and
made q i5-footer for o birdie
on the NTH.
One Three.Putt Green
Casper was trapped on the
last three holes Of the front
nine. bogied the seventh and
holed Q 7-footer for par on. the
ninth. His only three-putt
green Of the tournament fol-
lowed on the 10th, and that put
him two over.
The once-a-week golfers in
the gallery were muttering that
Casper was blowing. He bogied
the long 18th when he trapped
his second, and now the gal
leryites started drifting back
to the pursuing Souchak. Word
travels amazingly fast on q
golf course. The word was that
Souchak was hot.
But o roar from Casper's
crowd indicated q birdie on the
l4th, which 1t was. He was
trapped on the 18th and went
over par. and his wind-blown
second shot skidded over the
Evening star., 1959-06-15
WASHINGTON

land. s7-0: WashinSton, S2.i4 pP-
Courtney to censoio; Grant to
Power; Console to Beftoia 10 Glevers
2. LoB-cleveland. q: washington 8.
eh-Minoso, Brown. sievers. sF--
Lemon. tRexes scored on Bertoia's err
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Continued From Page Ala
the one you'd pick as the least
likely to belong.
Billy has always been big.
Mrs. Casper said. I've got
some baby pictures Of him.
and he was good-sized then.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Chicago Lodge 81 keq|ers Map Plans
For May Invasion Of Youngstown, Ohio
March 22 Meeting Should Decide Makeup
Of Lodge Delegations at Spring Tourney

CHICAGO, III. - The en-
try blanks for the Annual
c. F. U Tenpin Tournament,
which is to be held in Young
stown, are in our possession,
We want all our lodge and
club members to start think
ing about this tournament
now, so that we won't be
making last minute arrange
ments as is our usual custom.
For this reason we are
going to have a bowling
meeting before our regular
meeting on Sunday, March
22. The session will be held
at the home of Bill and
Marian Pavlecic, at 85O8
South Winchester, begin
ming at 400 pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Frank Braidic

If you wish to bowl in this
tournament but cannot attend
this meeting, please get in
touch with one of the Club
members, Mary Kunovic,
Bowling Secretary, or with
me. 400
Our league bowls on Fri
days at the Miami Bowl,
Archer and Crawford, so
see us there. Bowling fees
have to be in by the 22nd.
Any lodge interested in
making train or bus arrange
ments to Youngstown, please
contact the undersigned at
5341 South Christiana Ave-
nue., Chicago 80, ILL.,, phone
HEmlock 4-2554.
Mildred A. Kovacic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Lerore zvonkoyic In
204 Solo, 40 Series
To Nab no. SootIite

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Feb
ruary 25th was ladies night
at the C.F.U. Home Office
League, all but two rolling
over average and two of them
shooting a game apiece in the
zoos.
The first being Lenore
Zvonkovich who sports a
125 average and inter-
spersed five strai ght
strikes between thanking
spares to come through
with a 204 game in the ses-
sional high series of 40.
She sparked her team, the
Brussel Sprouts, to a dual
win over the then leading Hot
Peppers.
In doing SO the Sprouts
strung up games of 507, 524,
5O6 for a new team three
game high of 1887 to break
their seasonal high of 1883 by
over one hundred pins.
The other individual feat
was even more remarkable
when Anna Marie Segina, who
went into the session with a
99.6 average, started off on
what appeared to be her
worst bowling night. What
else could one think when you
can't register better than 81
and 80?
However the nightcapper
proved a complete reverse
as she moved the duckpins
with deadly accuracy and
ended with a 213 game, her
lifetime high and 374 for
the evening.
Not bad for one just two
years out Of the Etna Nest 21
League?
The only male to feel sat-
isfied was Tony Brajdic who
went from a 3O4 the week
previous to a 177-429. Not to
be overlooked either was
Tootsie Peaks second best
feminine series Of 134-145-39S
nor Bozidar's acclimating to
the American sport with a
117-331 latest showing.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Cleveland ~ KegIers
Urged To Register For
Youngstown Tournament

CLEVELAND, Ohio = The
"St. Joseph's" CFU Lodge SO
committee wishes to announce
that entry forms are now a.
vailable to the members in
terested in participating in
the National CFU Bowling
Tournament, to be held in
Youngstown, Ohio, May IA to
II inclusive.
Bro. Joseph Ujcich has
been designated to accept
your applications with the
necessary nom inal fee.
Please contact him at Ex-
press 1-1259 for more in
formation as to your ini-
tial cost pertaining to fees,
transportation and hotel
reservations.
Our lodge has a large mem
bership of several hundreds.
It is inconceivable why we
should be represented by only
one or two teams as at our
previous national tourna- a.
ments.
Perhaps this year, if you
will give bro. Ujcich the ne
cessary cooperation, we may
be able to send four, or even
six teams to the tournament.
Let's give bro. Ujcich the
encouragement and favorable
response before the April 4
deadline.
John Bratovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Stage Being Set For April Running Of \
Senior, Junior Duckpin Championships
Pittsburgh Will Be Scene In Spring Of
Annual Battles For Peewee Pin LaureIss

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Two
events appear on the horizon
circumscribing the C. F. U,
duckpin realm. Being remind
ed of same may do some good
even among the dyed-in-wool
duckpinners and we beg your
indulgence if you already
have taken steps to enroll for
the tournaments.
The first of which events
is the Junior Dux TOurna-
ment to be held at the Penn
Lanes, 942 Penn Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday
afternoon, April 18, 1859.
Partaking of it will be at a
minimum expense to the par
ents. The Home Office is do
mating the trophies, paying
for the Juniors bowling, and
making an appropriation to
the Juniors Bowling Party
which follows after the bowl
ing to climax a wholesome
fraternal affair.
Entry blanks were mailed
and others will follow in due
time to give the Western
Pennsylvania area full COW
erage.
A week later the second
gathering, all seniors, takes
place at the same bowling
emporium over the April a.
1926, 1859, weekend. These
entry blanks have also been
we'll distributed, a goodly
number having gone out with