davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28

served, and nobody plays cards
except on rainy days.
The sports writer's played
under the most unusual condi-
tions ever experienced by this
department. The club is so
anxious to have its course in
praise worthy condition for the
Canada Cup that golfers are
not permitted to hit shots from
the fairway. II you're fortunate
enough to drive in the fairway.
you pick up the ball. carry 1t
to the rough no closer to the
hole, tee 1t Up. and hit away.
But enough Of Portmarnock,
and Dublin. with its countless
thousands Of bicycles. its
double-deck buses, its long lines
for the cinemas. its fickle
weather, fastidiously kept yards,
the breath-taking brilliance Of
Dublin Bay and its Irish coffee.
And on to Galway and Xii.
larrey for q look at Ireland's
inland courses.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
T EE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY

Baldoyle. If the tide was out
they'd be carried piggy back to
shore by the boatman.
Dublin Bay. whose tides
range from eight to 10 feet, is
hard by Portmarnock, but it
no longer is used for transpor-
tation. In fact, they're build
ing new three-lane road to
the club Just to handle Canada
Cup trafhc. They expect several
thousand cars, even with petrol
at rs cents q gallon. That price
would be enough to make Snead
walk.
Ireland has 2o6 golf courses.
which, believe 1t or not, is 80
more than Scotland, the home
Of tine game. 1t has no munich
pal courses, as such. but there
are few courses, II any, includ.
ing Portmarnock, that will
turn down a golfer with a green
fee IN hand.
Portmarnock has 800 mem
berS. of which $50 are full and
$50 are country" which means
outside the city limits Of Dublin.
Ladies can play week days only,
and a member apologized to the
sports writer's for one even
being on the premises last
Sunday. Lunch is the only meal
Evening star., 1960-04-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

just about locked up the indi-
vidual Championship Of the
Masonic League.
Eddie Owens OF Cameo. Ap-
pliances virtually cinched the
title in the Metro Circuit when
he blasted o 42s TO shove his
average to 1918. Ed Pugh
of Morris Miller Liquors Is Sec
ond at 1864. hard pressed by
Kelly Beach, lCoca-Cola, 1885,
IS; John Fox, Coca-Cola, l26-
81, and Tony Santini Of the
same team, 1851.
With nine games to 60, Coca
Cola has all but clinched the
title in the fiourishing ls-team
league, having an s-game bulge
over runner-up Cameo.
Frederick'S Motors, due main.
ly to Parsons AL and jim
Goodwin's 4l6. scored last
nights lone sweep. against
Penn Recreation. Other win
ners were Cameo. Morris Mil.
Ter Liquors, Branch Auto Elec.
trio, Pizza Bucket, Pizza Palace
and Robertson's Crab House
An even dozen 4o0s were regis
tered. with those by Brown
and Parsons the standouts.
The standings: Coca Cola
Evening star., 1960-04-28

$3.50: Cameo. S7-3s: Claren-
don Trust. 5e-40: Pizza Bucket.
IS Al; Roberston's. S2-44:
Foley's Ford, 51-45; Van Horn
Plumbers, 48-4s; Branch Auto.
Morris Miller, Frederick's and
Pizza Palace, 47-49 each;
Marlboro Lumber, 42-54; Rock
mont Chevrolet. 4o-56: Club
Belray. 4o-56: Penn. 3s-5s and
Banning & Sons. $3.50.
Marilyn Rankin shot q TIA
game, part Of . 36s set for
Goetz Co., in the evenings
standout performance in the
Capital Woinen's'Maior League.
Mrs. Rankin came within a
stick Of equaling the leagues
top game Of ITS rolled by Mabel
Schatz. Outpointing Mrs. RAN
kin was q teammate. Mary
Robinson. with 372, yet Goetz
Co. dropped two games to Miller
High Life.
Ginnie Siegel of Peoples Title
rolled l47-Se3 TO move into
third place in average at 1852.
Fair Lanes, the leader, won
two from Fontana Bowlarsma
and Peoples Title blanked King
Pin.
Hap Kenney leads in average
at 117-3l. followed by Inez
Rhine, l17-S; Miss Siegel and
Bing Moen, 1852. All but
Miss Siegel rolled below their
averages last night.
The standings: Fair Lanes.
60-36; King Pin. 55-4l; Goet2,
S3-4S; Miller, $3.50: Peoples,
1851, and Fontana, 1857.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

DUBLIN. Ireland, April "a
There was no dilly-dallying by
the good people of Ireland who
are showing of their country
in a comparatively new light
that Of q golhng paradise.
They didn't start with some
humpty-dumpty golf course
and say, But wait until you
see our good ones" The Irish
rushed a group Of 10 American
sports writer's from Dublin Air.
port to Portmarnock Golf Club.
They dared show Of their best
first. and had enough con-
fidence that subsequent visits
to Sligo, Galway, Limerick and
Killarney would not prove
letdown.
Ireland never has been as
golf conscious. For the second
time since the Goling Union
OF ireland was formed in 1892
the country will be host to the
British Amateur championship
next month at Royal Portrush.
For the first time. Ireland
will be host to the Canada Cup
m tches. The international
competition will be played at
Portmarnock June 1926. Al
ready it is commanding daily
attention from the headline
screaming Irish and English
dailies. Sam Snead and Arnold
Palmer will represent the
United States. and every Irish
man who ever picked up a
golf stick anxiously Is awaiting
the appearance Of Slammin'
Sam.
DIR, Bill O'Sullivan. president
of the Golfing Union of Ire
land. had a fast answer when
somebody asked who would
draw the biggest gallery in the
Canada Cup matches.
"Oh they'll want to see Bobby
Locke and Peter Thomson.
Gary Player will have a follow
ing and England's Harry Weet-
man is well liked here. There
will be curiosity over your new
man, Palmer" the doctor con-
tinued, "and the Canadian. who
won last year-what's his name
Stan Leonard. And our f1ne
player from Dublin. Christy
O'Connor, will have his fans.
But" the doctor said with a
sigh, as though contemplating
gallery problems, everybody
will want to see Sam Snead.
He'll draw the largest by'far, as
many as Ben Hogan, IL he were
coming. They all must see
Snead."
While Snead'S visit may be q
treat for the Irish. Portmarnock
will be a treat for Sam, If he
has any appreciation for inde-
scribably beautiful scenery and
for golf holes that are some
thing extra.
Et&&
If Sam should lose interest
in scenic beauty and shot
making perfection. he should
like the prices at Portmarnock.
The dues are $50 q year. The
caddieS fee is between so cents
and 81. Though Sans only
alcoholic consumption is an
occasional beer. he might be
tempted to down a scotch
simply because it's only % cents
a drink.
It's true, they say, that when
Portmarnock was first built the
golfers came by boat from
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Mike Moynahan shot a SO over
the par II. 6.516-yard course.
in defeating John Owen, 3 and
?. Bill Catlett fired a one
underpar 70 in beating Bill
Dudley, 4 and 3. Deane Beman.
Maryland's ace. defeated Hern-
don Oliver. / up, with an IS.
hole score of 73.
Results:
Deane Bennan Maryland defeated
hernoon Onver, up.
Paul Quinn Maryland defeated
Nike Meynahan Navy defeated
John Owen. 8 and ..
John Diedenhofen NAVY defeated
Tom Bartolee. ! up in 10.
BIZ catlett Navy defeated BID
Don Morano Maryland defeated
Hunter orioley, 4 and 5.
Nike Moore NAVY defeated Bill
Crawford, 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PIebes Win Again

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20
(AP).-Navy's Plebes baseball
team belted five pitchers for l6
hits and stole IA bases yeSter-
day as they defeated Baltimore
Polytechnic High School, 1873.
Ron Reihel hit q three-run
homer for the Plebes in the
third inning and Charlie Spa
dafors homered with one on
in the seventh. The loss was
the first for the Baltimoreans
in six games. The Plebe record
Is 0.l.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Maryland Loses
To Navy Golfers

ANNAPOLIS. April % (Spe-
ciaD.-It took the days last
match and an extra hole before
Navy was able to beat Maryland
in golf Yesterday, 4-3. The
Middies now have a 81 record
while the Tsrps are 1919.
The score was tied. 3-3, and
all matches had been completed
when the Navy's John Died
enhofen beat Tom Bartolec on
the 18th hole.
Two Navy golfers shot sub
par rounds to win their matches
Evening star., 1960-04-28
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
"1 can't hit my irons straight" I"
DIAGNOSIS: Splay footed
stance.
TREATMENT: A big, free
turn of the hips on the back
swing is bad for iron shots. It's
hard to be accurate that way.
Contrarily. a full and free
turn Of the hips on the down
swing is not only desirable but
necessary for good iron shots
(and for good wood shots, too,
for that natter. This being so,
why not make things easier for
yourself? ,,
This can be done by stand
ing with the right foot square
to the line Of fight, and the
left foot turned outward Is de-
grees or so, as the illustration
indicates. '-
With this stance, hip turn
on the backswing is restricted
about as it should be, and hip
turn on the downswing is
cleared to allow the hands and
arms plenty of room to pass
enabling you to hit on through
the shot as you should.
Note that both knees are
f1exed. This is a vital feature
of the stance for any shot.
For a complete and quick way
Of determining what stance to
use with what club, get my
handy, illustrated Chart Guide
for Correct Stance" It's yours
for 10c and a stamped, return
envelope sent to me, Cary Mid
dlecoff. co The Star.
Sunday-'My form is great.
but E"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
$685. BOOK CONDENSED
The Night They Burned
the Mountain

. Threatened and maigned
by the communists-his hos
pital only 5 miles from the
Red Chinese border-Dr. Tom
Dooley carries on! Here in
May Readers Digest is his
latest report from Lsos-an
inspiring account of healing the
sick and OF his own close brush
with a deadly disease for which
there is no known cure. Pg. 9S.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
LE!"fairway"
WafeF heafer
68oo
6as Reg. IS.ss

ioo% ssfsiy pilot ,kvi-eH
20 sollen slass lined tank
'FvIly svaFcntesd fer 10 years
Furnishes oil me hot wefsr for tho
oysrsss home automatically.
30 sGl. sas. Reg. 94.sS. ..$1s
30 Gel, electric. Reg. 1888. .$64
81 Gel. electric. Reg. lo4.sS.$ss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

CUMBERLAND, June Is ~
Thirty three students received
their high school diplomas during
commencement exercises June 9
at the Cumberland High School
Of this number. II were honor
graduates having maintained a
four-year average of 80 or above
Jackson Lee Blanton. Of Car
tersville, gave the valedlct0ry
In his address. Blanton urged his
fellow students to become inter
ested in politics and advised
them that politics and good gov
eminent were everybody's bust
ness. He asked his classmates to
accept the possibility of voting
and to accept the responsibility
of participating in public affairs
DR.. George w. LETTERS. head
Of the Biology Department al
Longwood College. was guest
speaker. DR.. LETTERS reviewed
Cumberland county history to
point out the interest shown here
in freedom and in higher educa-
ton. The interest in freedom wa
evidenced by the resolutions pre-
pared by the Cumberland County
Safety Committee in pre-revo-
lutionary days.
Cumberland and Prince Ed
ward counties in the West Han
over Presbvtery showed there in
terest in education back in l772
when they were raising money to
establish an Institution of higher
learning. In his closing remarks.
DR. letters congratulated the
graduates. but at the same time
sentenced them to a lifetime of
hard work.
The Cumberland Farm Bureau
award and check for 500 given
to the most deserving senior
planning to continue his or her
education was presented to ST.
san Pepper.
Jack Blanton received the
American L egion Citizenship
Award. Patsy Carnage and Phyl
lis Mathews received the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Citizenship
awards.
Other awards were presented
at Awards Day Program which
was held Thursday morning The
senior class presented "a new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

High School Monday night. Mrs
Jones niece. Miss Alice Racer,
was a member of the class.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge are Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Smith and son. Don
aie. of Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Cooke were
week end guests of Mrs. D. F.
Richardson. of Lynchburg.
Among the dinner guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs, W. S.
Anderson were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward .Pfeiffer and family. OF
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Pfeiffer and son, of Cum
oerland. Afternoon visitors were
Mrs Honor Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Flournoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Starg and family, of Ash
land, and Mr., and Mrs. j. Cor
don Smith and children. Jimmy
and Robbie, of Richmond. Jimmy
remained for a weeks visit with
Mr. ard Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Pickett
were recent guests of her
brother. Garland Bradbury, Of
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
THE FARMvILLE (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE H. 1860
at Burton's Restaurant.

at Burton'S Restaurant.
Bill Messerly's parents from
Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting
this week end. They are enjoy
ing their new grandson.
Miss Kinsey Green leaves on
July for her position as a
home economics teacher in
Prince William county.
Judy Boelt and Joan johnson
are leaving for Camp Viewmont
near Charlottesville for a week
at GA Camp.
Becky Champion will go to
the Baptist Lodge at Virginia
Beach in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Green
and, family are visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Ruth Tilman will be at
tending Madison College thi s
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
spent w e d n e S d a y night at
Natural Bridge on their way to
the Virginia Bankers Conven-
ton at Hot Springs. They will
return home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wor-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

sham, of Huntington, w. Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. of
Richmond. were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Worsham.
Mrs. j. G. Green, Jr.. Of Ra-
leigh. N. G., spent the week end
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Green.
A large number of children
are attending vacation Bible
school at May Memorial Church
this week. Mrs. James Korne-
gay. principal, is being assisted
by a corps of good workers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
|Masons Are On
Vacation In Neu
England States

POWHATAN, June Is = Mr..
and Mrs. Les Mason and young
daughter. Lee, are vacationing
in the New England states. They
will visit Mrs. Mason's sister in
New York.
Faye Askew, who was quite
i'll in a Richmond hospital. has
returned home and is improv-
ing.
Many friends attended a pic
ric supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Clements home at Beau
mont or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bowles
and daughter, Joan. are visit
,ng in Dendron. Joan is enjoy
ing her daily swimming in the
James River.
Nelson Worsham Russell and
Helen Morris class in hi G h
school recently celebrated their
goth reunion with a dinner party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
0akForcst

June Is = Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Jones had as their guests during
the week end, her mother, Mrs
T. M. Kellett and hr brother,
D. D. Kellett. with his family
from OWlnge, S. c. En- route
home Monday, they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and G h il Dire to Lynchburg,
where they attended the gradu-
alton exercises Of the E. C. Glass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Dillwyn Rt. |

June Is ~ Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Moss and son. of Richmond,
spent last week with Mrs. Eu-
gene Taylor.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at Hanes Chapel June 1917.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor and daugh-
ter. JoAnn. spent several days
IN Roanoke last week. They at
tnded the graduation of Jeffer-
son Senior High School in which
Clifton Wills graduated. 1t was
held at the American Theatre,
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Carter. of Bedford.
Sunday. w, w. Taylor. Geraline,
Melton .and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Shumaker motored up for
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Rush and
son visited in Richmond Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
GOOD QUESTION

Father NV When 1 was a young
man girls knew how to blush.
Daughter Why. a tn e r,
whatever did YOU say to them?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

RAISING HIS SIGHTS
Golfer I'd move Heaven
and earth to break 100.
Caddy Try Heaven awhile.
You've moved enough earth.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

TWO strangers were admiring
IL new automobile on a street
in Budapest
What beauty" said one. Those
Russians really know how to build
fine cart"
That cars not Russian cor
rected the other. Don't you know
an American car when you see it?"
Certainly" replied the first
observer, but don't know you"
HUSBAND: Darling, brought
IA home some things for the per
son love best. bet you can't guess
what they are"
Wife: Razor blades, chewing
tobacco and a bottle of liquor"
COLOR 20 long and wonderful
IL years." mused the gentleman
sitting in the club car of a railroad
train, my wife and were deliriously
happy"
Then what happened?" asked his
new acquaintance.
We met"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
All In Fun

A HUNTER was showing off his col
IA lection of trophies to his guests,
and explaining how he had acquired
each one.
See that moose?" he said. u
shot it in my pajamas."
MY goodness" exclaimed sweet
young thing. how did it get there?"
A MAN walked into barber shop
IA and asked for a shave. The
barber's new assistant, still in his
teens, pulled at the boss's sleeve
and whispered:
May try shaving him? 1t will be
good practice for me-"
"All right, 60 ahead" the barber
said. But be careful. Don't cut
yourself"
A SMALL boy spat out mouthful Of
IA too-hot food. then looked up to
see all eyes at the table focused
critically upon him.
Calmly, he observed: Il know
some fools who would have swal-
lowed that"
EPITAPH on the tombstone of a
II hypochondriac: Il told you l
was sick"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

A BUSINESSMAN was called upon
IA to say grace at banquet. This
was a. new experience for him, so he
drew upon the resources of his bust
ness training and said
Dear Lord, we thank Thee for all
Thy favors of recent date. Permit us
to express our heartfelt gratitude.
We trust that we may continue
to merit Your confidence, and that
we shall receive more blessings
from You in the future.
We remain, yours very truly.
Amen"
Evening star., 1960-02-07
N~d''bQ5y \ &ol@t83 3
and how they love their
daily meal of Puss n Boots"

my stay frsy and WELL writes Mrs " g. San Anemo
California 1T can't be anything but Puss Boots They
single day without it.
Mrs. " c. has discovered important fact about sound
nutrition Unlike humans tire of what's good
for them. They want palatabe diet interrupted
And millions of feelings many years have proved that
like BootS-and Puss Boots likes them Because
Pu Boots scientifically balanced det-wih all the variety
cat is known to need every single day
Made by people ho love and understand Pass Boots
offers everything your pet known need for silky
bright eyes, abounding energy and sunny disposition Just
feed regularly-every day-and if you don't quickly
notice wonderful improvement in your cats wellbeng.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

/"
22s possible pVbEeoh
C.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Philippine Fighter
Not Impressive in
Kuyo Loss to Hart

CHICAGO. April IA CAP).-
Rocky Kalingo, the Philippine
welterweight champion, is going
back to Los Angeles where it's
warm after being cooled of in
Chicago in more ways than one.
Sugar Hart of Philadelphia
seventh-rated contender, scored
a flfth-round technical knock
out over Rocky last night,
spelling Rocky's national tele-
vision debut in Chicago Sta
dium.
Kalingo, a So underdog, was
conked by a right-left combi-
nation near the end of the
fourth round. He sagged down
the ropes to his knees and the
count reached seven before the
bell ended the round.
The ring doctor ruled Rocky
was in, no condition to con-
tinue. He was dazed, and a cut
in scar tissue over his left eye
was bleeding freely.
Only in the first two rounds
of the scheduled 10, did Rocky
look imposing. He bore in on
Hart as if believing press clip
pings that he was a buzz-saw
terror with a devastating right.
But he left himself open as
wide as the horizon.
Hart, coming of two losses
and padded with his top weight
of 152 pounds more than
Rocky-beamed in on Kalingo
with lefts and rights in the
fourth round. 1t was just a
question of time from then on.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Italian Strongmon
WrestIes Pair at
Capitol Toniqht

Wrestling fans will be treated
to some of the best matches
lined up here in several years
on tonight's program at Cap
itol Arena and the Monday
night card at Ullne Arena.
Bruno Sammartino, the un-
beaten Italian strongman, will
attempt to pin both Skull
Murphy and Pat Kelly in the
feature bout tonight. This
match will start at $50 and
will not be televised.
In team battle, Swede Han
son and the Zebra Kid take on
the Bastien brothers, Red and
Lou. Other matches list Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers VS.. Buddy
Rosen, Don Levin VS.. Taro
Sakuro and Chief Big Heart VS..
Johnny Kace.
On Monday night at Uline
Arena, Big Daddy Lipscomb,
289-pound tackle of the Balti-
more Colts, will team up with
Antonino Rocca against Killer
Kowalski and Pampero Flrpo.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Darkness Stops
Terps and Navy

ANNAPOLIS, April IA (AP) i.
Maryland and Navy tennis
teams battled to a "A dead
lock yesterday before darkness
suspended play with one dou-
bles match still undecided.
The interrupted match,
Navy's Colin Fox and Nick
Temple against Maryland's Al
.zitrenbaum and Charlie
Shapiro, is to be completed next
week. Fox and Temple had
dropped the first set, 80, and
won the second GA.
Maryland's freshmen beat the
plebes, 5-4.
sinsles-colin Fox, Navy. defeated
Chuck Abelson, l2110, Ga. Al
Temple, 6w4, So. 81. Bili Moore,
Navy defeated Charlie shapiro. 9-7,
fested ron Bane, 6-4, a.. Don
Palmer, Maryland, defeated Rick
EsTy SiTsset defeated S Tom Bes Si s1a MaNnlns ms
Doubles-Fox and Temple. Navy,
tied with Zitrenbaum and Bane $50,
6-4 tmatch to be completed next
week.. Abelson and Shapiro, Mary
issnd;; de,'eeatedd Tom Quinn s and Moore % I,
MARYLAND. defeated Fluesel and wtllsev,
"a. e..
Evening star., 1960-04-14

AS you probably know, Tony
Santini is in his 6lst year. He
possibly has won more major
tournaments than any other
duckpinner in the country.
certainly more than any cur
rently active bowler in this
area.
Now the man has become
amazing. He was the oldest
to qualify this yedr for the
National All-Star tournament,
in which he finished gruelling
test with espectable showing.
In the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships at Rich
mond he recently averaged 1874
for II games, including a
three-game set of 466 with a
high of 172 and a f1ve-game
series of TIA. which placed him
second in the John Dennis
Singles.
Last season Santini, who
manages the Queenstown Bowl,
plugged along with a 113 aver
age. He was tabled as washed
u0 ES a star. Now we find
HIN the most improved bowler
OF note in the area. When he
shot 426 last night for Coca
Cola in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League he showed his
average to 1854,
= 4 =
What happened to Tony? He
says: I'm in my second
youth" And he looks it, too,
strong and 1.-the.
Coca Cola, with five weeks to
go, strengthened its lead to six
games by winning the decisive
games from Robertsons Crab
House on the rolloff of a tie,
with four of its members mark
ing against three for Robert
son. Runnerup Cameo Ap-
pliances, meanwhile. dropped
two to Branch Auto Electro.
Only shutout of the evening
was scored by Pizza Palace,
over Frederick's Motors. Other
winners were Marlboro Lumber,
which won the deciding game
on a late double strike by
Merle Cox; Morris Miller
Liquors, Club Belray, which
emerged from the cellar;
Foley's Ford and Penn Recrea-
ton.
Others who hit 400 were
Bobby Mayhem, Belray. 418;
Dick Gordon, Robertson's, Ali;
Hugh Davis, Rockmont Chevro-
let, 408; Wink Alexander, Rob-
ertson's, 403. and AL Price,
Cameo, 159-402.
Eddie Owens of Cameo, the
individual leader, rolled 344 for
1856, followed by Ed Pugh,
Morris Miller Liquors, 357 for
126-75; Kelly Beach, Coca Cola,
1860; John Fox. Coca Cola,
1868 and Santini, 1864.
The standings: Coca Cola,
6l-29; Cameo, 55-35; Clarendon