davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Tiny Norma Klein, a sensa-
ton in the Capital Women's
Major League, is winging, too,
in the Prince Georges Women's
League at HyattSville. A mem
ber of the Bookkeeping Service
team, she blasted a 452 set in
her last effort that established
an all-time record for one of
the oldest women's duckpin
leagues in the country, now in
its 32d year. Last season she
hung up the leagues all-time
high game with a 181.
Miss Klein's 452, fashioned
with games of ISL, 1872 and l39,
boosted her average to 125-1O
for IL games. In the Capital
Women's Major, with Fair
Lanes, it's 126. with a high set
of 433. According to Prince
Georges League archives kept
by Anna Dorman, its only
active charter member, the pre-
vious best set was 419, rolled by
Gertha Wilson.
y + y
A pair of southpaws de-
livered a couple of heroic bits
last night in the All Star Major
District League.
Jack Kelly of Bethesda 40
Lanes tossed a triple strike in
the last box to win a game
from Longs Fence by 10 sticks
and save his team from a
shutout, also to avert its COM
plete loss Of first place. Bethes-
da wound up tied for the lead
in games won with Bowl
America, at liza. Bowl America
has an edge in total sticks.
Bowl America was the victim
when Jack Barkley of Bladens-
burg Lanes struck in the ninth
box Of the final game, struck
twice in the 10th and counted
eight to earn his team the VIC
tory by is pins. With two men
to bowl. BladenSburg was down
48 sticks. Harry Worth struck
in the 10th on a spare and
counted 10. Then Barkley ex-
ploded.
Stalcup Furniture edged
Pepsi Cola by winning the roll
of of a peculiarly tied game.
Kelly Beach of Pepsi spared in
the 10th, but fouled on the
count when he stumbled. 1t de-
veloped that Beach. before
rolling, had stepped into some
spilled water. A count on his
mark would have given Pepsi
the game. Pat Crescenzi's 1872
406 was a help to Stalcup Fur
niture.
Frank Krenlich Of Nina's
Steak House shot 161-428 as
Nina's shaded Mann's Potato
Chips. He was seconded by
Charley Evans 4l0.
Fair Lanes (Guy Andes, Ala,
and Billy Watson, 413) won
two from National Bohemian
(Fosco Fattorini, 400, White
Oak Bowling Center (Rocco
Nocera, 40D blanked Chevy
Chase Chevrolet and Bowl
America (Jerry Sweeney, 424)
shaded Bladensburg.
Bob Lockhart of Chevy
Chase, the individual PAGER.
rolled 373 for 1878. followed
by Sweeney. 1874 and Wat
son, 1885.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, liza: Bethesda, liza; Fair
Lanes, 9-8, and Stalcup Fur
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Buckeyes Outmotch Illini,
Iowa to Beut Spurtuns

cats figure to have let of too
much steam to regain a boil
in time for this one.
Purdue 81, Wisconsin 20
The Boilermakers haven't won
at Madison since 1945. This
seems to be the time. But
they'll have to come out Of
the clouds after that stunning
51-19 licking of Notre Dame
and get back to reality. Quar-
terbacks are the main attrac-
tions. Purdue is handled by
an excellent pair-Maury Gutt-
man, who is being treated for
a gland infection, and Bernie
Allen. Wisconsin has Ron
Miller. whose passing has been
instrumental in lopSided vic
tories over Stanford and Mar
quette.
Michigan, FL; Duke, 1S-The
Wolverines should carry on the
Big Ten record this season of
not losing to an outside team.
They scared Michigan State
before losing, 24-17, to a last
period touchdown. Duke comes
off a 2O-7 triumph over Mary
land. =. -. .....,..,'.... -, =.
Notre Dame, "a: North Caro-
lima, 1S-Just a hunch the Irish
will come out fighting after
that humiliation by Purdue.
The Tar Heels have also taken
their Jumps this season, the
latest being 29-12 by Miami of
Florida.
Indiana, IA; Oregon State, IL
The Hoosiers play their first
game in their new $4.5 million
stadium. Should be enough
inspiration to win over a tough
opponent that has beaten use
and Houston and lost (22-l2)
to Iowa.
Marquette, 21; Boston Col
lege, 14-Both are travelling in
the right company this time.
BE has had time to get over
thrashings by Army and Navy.
The Warriors are putting back
on war paint after hitting the
dust at Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BuckeyeCIash
With Illinois
Tops Schedule
By the Associated Press


Ohio State, unbeaten, united
and unscored on, and Illinois.
unbeaten and untested, square
of in one of college football 5
big attractions before a ca
pacity crowd of 71,119 fans
Saturday in Champaign, Ill.
The televised game Of the
day will have Washington
smarting over the one-point
loss to Navy, attempting to take
it out on Stanford. The game
will be shown in this area over
WMAL-7, starting at 4:45 pm.
Illinois, which finished strong
last year and defeated Indiana
and West Virginia in its first
two games this season, is ranked
fourth in the Associated Press
poll. Ohio State, having blanked
Southern Methodist and South
ern California, is rated No. S
Iowa risks it's No. 3 ranking
at Michigan State, rated No. 13
while other top attractions in
clude Alabama, No. 8, against
Baylor, No. 20; Kansas, No. 10
at unbeaten Iowa State, and
Missouri, No. II, at the un-
beaten Air Force.
Top-rated Syracuse has an
apparent breeze at winless Holy
Cross. while second-ranked
Mississippi plays winless VAN
derbilt. Sixth-ranked Navy and
Southern Methodist tangle in
the Oyster Bowl game in Nor
folk.
Unbeaten Army will try to
improve its rating l8th this
week. at the expense of tough
Penn State. while Purdue, No.
Z and fresh from trouncing
Notre Dame. plays at unbeaten
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SERIES
Continued From Page HI

Continued From Page HI
a better chance to whip the
Yankees than righthanders
Law and Friend, but Manager
Danny Murtaugh of the
Pirates plans to have Friend
follow Law in the second game
tomorrow, then use his left
handlers at Yankee Stadium.
Manager Casey Stengel of
the Yankees is shelving senti-
ment in the first game by his
failure to start Gil McDougald
in the inf1eld. Gil had started
all of the other AZ World Series
games the Yankees have been
involved in since he has been
around. either at second base,
shortstop or third base. How
ever, Casey elected to 60 with
Bobby Richardson at second,
Tony Kubek at short and Cletis
Boyer at third.
Stengel Confident
Casey was confident as the
Yankees worked out yesterday.
Our players have always
done well in World Series and
important engagements" STEM
gel said. "Our club Is capable.
I think they'll find out we're
the same type of club we've
always been, and I think when
tthe series is over Wen be all
right"
Murtaugh. who during the
season. platooned Stuart at first
base with Rocky Nelson, a more
adept fielder, is sacrificing de-
fense in the hope that the slug
ging Stuart will provide needed
muscle for the Pirates.
Stuart slammed % homers
this season and could emerge
as a hero for a club which
mainly relies on hit-and-run
baseball. Dick also could be a
series goat, for his fielding can
be atrocious. Murtaugh, in his
decision to stick with Stuart
throughout the series, is gam
bling that Dick will pay his
way at the plate.
Field Surprises Yanks
Many Of the Yankees saw
Forbes field for the first time
yesterday. Some expressed sur
prise at the distant leftfield
fence, 365 feet from home plate
at the foul line. Centerfield is
457 feet away and rightfield
300 feet down the line. Others
complained about the hard in
field. which made ground balls
whiz by like torpedoes. They
all agreed. however, that the
background for the hitters was
the best they'd ever seen.
i wait until those Pirates see
our park" McDougald said
They won't believe it. The
switch is bound to affect them
I can understand how Yankee
Stadium can take the heart out
of you, especially after you lose
a couple of balls in that back
ground"
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Ex-Yunkee Dies

FREEPORT. ILL.,, Oct. S (AP).
Funeral services will be held
here Friday for Jack (Chief)
Warhop. who died here yester-
day at rs. A native of Hinton,
w. Va, Warhop pitched for
the New York Yankees from
1908 through 1915, compiling
a 69-91 record.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Assoriatad prass enorts vvritar


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The OF
Swami sticks out his chin again
So far it hasn't been hit hard.
Discounting ties, he has fore
cast IA winners and lost only
twice for an BIS average.
Iowa, %; Michigan State, 20
-Iowa's 42-0 runaway last
week fooled the OF Swami as
much as it did Northwestern
Thegame at East Lansing could
be the best of the season.
Summed up, it's speed VS.. speed.
The Hawkeyes may have just
a little bit more. You can bet
Duffy Daugherty won't let his
SpartanS forget that 37-8 clob-
bering by Iowa last year. It's
the weeks best talking point.
Ohio State, 10; Illinois, IA
If the Illini can get started in
the first quarter instead of the
third, the momentum may build
up for a homecoming success.
But Ohio State is yet to be
scored on in a great defensive
showing and also is awesome
on offense. piling up 668 yards
in blanking Southern Method
ist, 24-0, and use, 200. Full
back Bob Ferguson has aver
aged TO in 34carriesan scored
four touchdowns. The Buck
eyes, passing more than they
have for years, have a new
look nodded around speed. Illi-
nois is outmatched in this cate
CORY.
Minnesota 27, Northwestern
2OAThe Gophers, no longer a
ponderous, plodding team, more
and more are looking like a
contender after beating a good
Nebraska club, 24-14, and wal
Looping Indiana, 42-0. Not only
is Northwestern's pride injured
by that Iowa stampede. but at
least four key players are being
held together with adhesive
tape. Even if Dick Thornton re-
turns to the lineup, the Wild
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AGENT BET PAYS
BRITON $4,000

LONDON. Oct. S, (AP).-
Albert Edward Roberts, a
fisherman, yesterday landed
his dream catch-$140,0 900
In the British soccer pools.
Roberts. a 71-year-old
retired coal merchant, bet
4 cents and won the first
dividends - each worth
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MANAGERS

Continued From Page HI
but I cannot say what they are
right now"
Gordon said he would select
his coaches within a week or
two. One who is certain to be
with him is JoJo White, who
had been his coach first with
Cleveland and then with De-
troit.
Houk, regarded in New York
as heir apparent to Stengel's
throne when the 70-year r-old
wizard of the dugouts quits, ap-
parently has given up hope of
ever succeeding Casey.
I'm receptive to a good Of
fer" he said. I'm getting older,
and I can't afford to let too
many more years slip by"
A year ago, Houk, Al, rejected
a bid to manage the Athletics,
preferring to remain with the
Yankees as a coach. This time
he will give serious consider
alton to an expected offer by
the Tigers.
Detroit Huddle Delayed
Its difficult to discuss q
managerial job with anybody
currently on another club,
Detroit President Bill Dewitt
said. "Houk has lots of qualif1-
cations and he's very highly
respected by everybody in base
ball, including me, but right
nov we are not ready to con-
slider a manager. We have
other matters to solve.
Nothing will be done unit
after the World Series" hi
added.
1t has been reported the tt
gers board of directors, which
postponed an important polio!
meeting until October IL IL
Detroit, has decided to curtai
some of DeWitt's power. De
Witt has had free reign il
trades and hiring and firing o.
personnel, including managers
Houk's decision to considel
employment elsewhere wa
taken as a sign that Stenge
would remain with the Yankees
Il think Casey will stay" ;
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Mrs. Griffith
WnsTourney
With Net II

Mrs. F. j. Griffith Of Army
Navy saved her best round Of
the season for the final tour
nament Of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. She won
the Presidents Plate at Chevy
Chase Club yesterday with an
81 minus 10 for a net II.
The event for officers, COM
mittee members and past presi-
dents Of the association drew
a field Of So.
Mrs. Griffith, assistant chair
man Of Glass E, had mines of
39-42 for her lowest round off
of her home course. 1t tied
her best score at Army Navy.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle
was the only player to break 80.
She won low gross with a 78.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. Morton Shift of Argyle,
89-14-75; Mrs. C. P. Phoebus
OF Army Navy, 84-8-76; Mrs.
Thurston FUR of Washing
ton: 95-19-76; Mrs. James w.
Davis of Westbriar, 90-13-77;
Mrs w. ]. Ely of Army Navy,
88-f1-77.
And Mrs. Charles Egenroad
of Washington, 86-8-78; Mrs.
Alfred Houghton of Chevy
Chase. 89-1-78; Mrs. Fred
Trew of Washington, 92-14-78;
Mrs. M. w. Fillius of Colum-
bia, 93-15-78; and Mrs. Frank
K. Smith of Congressional,
92-13+79.
Mrs. Egenroad, captain of the
Women's District Golf Asso-
ciation's inter-city team, an
nounced the second half Of the
home-and-home match with
Richmond will be played next
Wednesday at Army Navy at
$3.50 pm. L
Evening star., 1960-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page H-3)

IQuestI0n on Page H-3D
No. 4. FuIlback through mid
die. The possibility of passing
against an eight-man line is
always attractive. but If you
can get that speed boy through
the line, he'll probably have to
beat only the safety for a
touchdown. Perhaps the off,
tackle and end-run plays might
have greater first-down possi-
bilities. but we're shooting for
a six-pointer here.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Braves Keep Stuff

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. S (AP)
Braves have signed
Coaches Bob Scheffing, George
Myatt, Whitlow Wyatt and
Andy Pafko for the 1861 sea-
son. They again will serve
under Manager Chuck Dresser,
who has another season to 60
on a two-year contract.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Bills Get Quarterback

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. S
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills today
signed John Green, former
Chattanooga University quSr-
terback, and placed Bob Brod-
head. formerly of Duke, on
waivers.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
PRO BASKETBALL

Exhibitions
Boston (NBA) lis. Los Angeles (NBAl
103.
St. Louis (NBA) 110, Cincinnati
(NBA), los.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Puckers Add Huckburt

GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct. S
(AP).-Dale Hackbart, former
Wisconsin quarterback has been
added to the Green Bay Pack
ers' roster. He probably will
be groomed as a defensive back.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

oeent posing as hoodlun is shot
while taking port in poyroll rob-
bey. Mike Connors, 6rod Oex-
ter.
$50
4-Stortime. Color.
I Hour. The Dean Mortin
Show" Nonette Fobroy, Fobion
ond Andre Prevrn. DoVid Rose
ond his orchestra.
5-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Ph,Iip Morlowe. Detective,
MorIowe is hired by distroueht
fother TO help prove thot his son
is being beoten by his ex-wite's
husband. Philip Corey, BorrY
Gordon, Ed Kemmer.
9-Red Shelton Show. Comedy.
Cortoonist Al Copp, Peter Pol
ner, Leslie Parrish and Stubby
Kaye, guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

a 145 high game to lead the
league leading Four Aces to a
80 sweep over the Jokers. Carl
ton King had a 301 for the
losers. The loss dropped the
Jokers into a third place tie
with the Rebels. The second
place Rockets were dropped 81
by the Cavaliers led by Don
Howard. Bill Luhn with a 1872
led the Rebels over the Dukes
by a 80 margin. LEWIS Cross
had a 1923 for the losers. Despite
Paul Sheckles 344 the Kiwis lost
to the Strugglers by a 81 score.
Ed Barnes had a 319 for the
losers.
EARLY BIRDS-The Bobolinks
paced by Mickey Blum's 275
pulled into a second place tie
with the Woodpeckers by de-
feating the Robins in the only
sweep of the week. The league
leading Cat Birds rolled over
the Puffins as Carol Martel
paced the win with a 290. The
Buzzards, Whooping Cranes
Woodpeckers and Blue Jays
won 2-1 contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

In giving your home setting to enhance
its appearance, few things do so much as
a driveway of modern concrete.
1t gives a acknowledged smartness
-. real look of quality. And the quality
lasts that's the beauty of concretel
1t doesn't pothole {. !. doesn't "dry up"
:. doesn't get soft or sticky. Concrete is
strong, stays solid, needs little upkeep
helps maintain the value of your home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn


Several of the leagues Congressional Bowl selecting
onnonent teams The first league this the Congress
sonal Bowl Classic named George Magnanel Mike Fre
ming Joe Bray, Mario Segret and Gene Bledsoe.
George Magnane double the points of the sec
ond man on the AStar George leading the Con-
Classic average rolled three consecutive 600
sets before dropping STA in his last league match Inc sec
Dennis Fink, Joe Bagho EV fiI@ jimmy iooi
Barney and Ed Glbln
The classy D. C. League bowling at Congressional
Lanes selected alstar team in anybodys league
Named on almost every ballot Jimmy Moore and Fran
Colohan popular bowers teamed with Amy Scheld V
Ashbacher and Ira Hand Their averages are 49, loO' ILL., ~
and 1877 respectively.
Jimmy can rightfuly be called Dean of Washington
D. c. bowers He is truly great competitor. Fran too
competitor who have bowed against her VIII
attest.
oDs" Dissinger tourney of the KB Lanes and
retanon Lanes Journeys that things still have not
oueed down as impact % teams made upon
bowling records in his tournaments last week.
Here are some of the statistics that did it
Ladies' high game: Bea Hamilton, 2O4 Polly Sweet 200;
Betty Zee, 1879.
Mems high game c. R. Anger 27S; Jim Robnette 2oS Don
Burch 267.
Singles with handicap: $780, r. Anger Ss3;
Dom Lepor &c. Erv Ritz, s69 Polly Sweet 1861 AL Snyder
$685. Sean Mccarthy, $751; r. Anger S47 Bob Trip S42 Bob
Yogi $685. Ray Hamilton, S25; Mike Reoald 81
Dopbes with handicap ZeeLee Hofer 1862 Bob Mar
tnJim Robnette 1716 Dom LepoeLeRoy Rnad 1896; Don
Burchc. Gephardt 1885, R. Angerc r. Anger 1882 Bob
TrppAr Waller, lol9 BOD iosf0ach Sooieo, Aoo' ~
ecene Bledsoe 16o3 BarneyAndy Tressler 1898; Erv
Rizke Fremng 1889; Lee SchoederVen Ashbacher 1873;
Betty ZeeErnie Tate 1854.
Teams Congressional No. 24060 hgh for its squad
and second place in Silver Spring Sports3s73
Cgh for squad ninth place in the tournament) Ros
sIvn Crll3993; Monys Charo Resaurant3935; Congress
sional Plaza No. 1-382S (high scratch score)
At the present all those with handicap scores over 5000
are in the money Rodgers 1853 is the high scratch series
of the team Anglers 28 is high game for the team
event
This is certainly outstanding performance from an area
where tenpn bowling is relatively new.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Jayes Bootery
Hits New Team
Set Mark

League-leading Jayes Bootery
of the Rockville $40 CONNER
cial League rolled to a new
team set record of 1890 last
week.
Skip Wise led Jayes with a
81 series to a 81 win over
Rockmont Motors. Gathers
Draper had a 1886 set with a 156
game for the losers. Ray Pear
son and Bob Trayner tossed 361
series to pace Waddle's Five
over Tapscott's Five, 80. Tom
Nader with a 374 led Blaine's
over Roy's and Bob Hales 337
was good enough to lead lie
land Fishers over Montgomery
Tire. Sonny Kisner posted a BIS
with a 1856 high game for Mont
gomery.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
League Leading Aces tool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

losers. The PIN score match
total was 2523-2420.
CLASSIC-George Ray rolled
a 660 series for fifth high set
of the season as he led Goldie's
to 2-1 win over Congressional
Roller Rink. Mixers led by
Chuck Minker's 608 won the
only sweep of the week over
H. C. M. Elmo Rykoskey rolled
a 637 as Grafton's won 81 over
Monty's Restaurant. Bill Ham
stead had 627 for the losers.
Musser Brothers Florists led by
Joe McLucas's 525 topped Bow
mans 81. J. D. Brown had a
538. Randy Blare with a $40
and Jack Echalk with $40 led
Singleton and Silver Spring
Sports to FL wins.
JUNIORS-Penn Jersey with
a 2h-1a win over Edon's Furs
clinched the championship. John
Nordenson rolled a 482 to pace
the winners. Chris Sharp
posted a 426 for the losers.
Robertson's Dancers led by
Pam Sweets Ala topped Ridge
wells Carriers, 2-1. Ron Flowers
had a 435 for the losers. Bob
Lee led Oxley Insurance to two
wins over Congressional Bar
bers with a ABS. Walt WaldroI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

gin. Ollie had a 327. Bowman
is now in fifth place.
LADIES-Ruth's salon and All
States Inn again played musical
chairs with Ruth's in the drivers
seat this week by a one-game
margin. Ruth's led by Edith
Cross's 1913 rolled to a sweep
over Hershey's Cleaners. All
States, who led last week,
dropped a 81 decision to the
Ki-Wives led by Jean Boone's
800. Morris Brothers kept close
to the leaders in third place by
knocking off Hershey's Store,
80, behind Joe Abel's 349. Ruth
Fancy scored a 321 for the
losers. Margaret Watkins rolled
a 332 that paced Melody Inn
over Diamond Drugs, 81. Jean
Higgins rolled 337 for the
losers. Juanita Fletcher with a
295 and Mamie Drake with a
287 paced Harding Electric and
Howard Brothers to 81 wins.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Bill Geisbert rolled a 1854 with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

At Chain Bridge, on the
Potomac, it looks like an
army of ants going to a pic
mic when herring, shad and
perch are making their
spawning runs. People crawl
and Chamber over the broken
rocks that line the rivers edge.
Little Falls, just upstream from
the bridge, prevents the fish
from moving farther up the
river in their search for a
swawning ground.
At the peak of the runs the
fish fill the river so thickly that
merely dropping treble hook
into the water and pulling it
swiftly in sharp jerks, will al
low the fisherman to snag sew
eral bushels of fish in the after,
noon.
Snagging is the way most an.
glers catch herring and shad.
The conventional rig is usually
an eight-foot length of heavy
Irvine, several hooks tied to the
lower end of the line, and on
the bottom of the Irvine a large
sinker to make the hooks sink
quickly into the swift waters.
Netting, Too
Although there is question
of legality, a great many an
glers use some kind of net to
take herring, shad, or perch
Dip nets and even small land
ing nets are employed. At times
the fish fill the water in such
numbers that anglers can hold
a peach basket or bucket
punched full of holes in the cur
rent; the swift water washe:
enough fish into the containers
to keep the fisherman busy.
Fresh and Sailed
Herring and shad fishing al
Chain Bridge, when they come
in to spawn, is a sport border
ing on work, often the anglers
will get 300 or more fish. Lots
of the fish are taken home anC
eaten Immediately. Other fish
ermen like to preserve theil
fish and eat them during the
fall and winter months.
Occasionally the whole fam
fly will go to the river. Dad, Of
one of the others, will snag OF
net the fish, brother or sister
will clean them, and mother
packs the cleaned fish into ;
bag or basket. Later, at home
the fish are sailed through
simple process. Each fish is usu
ally slit in two places on thu
sides, salt is then rubbed int
the Sits, along the outside o
the body and into the inner cav
ity. The fish are packed il
crooks and left to season. In ;
few months the fish are read.
for the pan and many peopl'
think sailed herring are amoni
the most tasty of fish.
Perch Are Also Spawning
The white perch also max
spawning runs at this time o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Benefit Bowl
AT Twinbrook

Twinbrook Bowling
Lanes will hold a special
handicap tournament this
Sunday starting at l pm.
for the benefit of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball AssOcia-
ton.
Cash prizes of $500 are
guaranteed with a trophy
donated by the Arena Sport
Shop going to the winner.
The five game, 100 scratch,
three-fifths handicap tour
ney is open to both men
and women. Entry fee is
So with 25c of each entry
going to the baseball assO.
citation.
Proceeds of the benefit
will be used to buy equip
ment for the central clinic
where boys are given indi-
vidual special instruction to
enable them to win places
on the various teams of the
association.
First prize is $12O plus
the trophy, second prize $50
and third prize is $40. The
tourney is sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress and the GWDA.
For information call Bill
Glennie or Tony P0urnaras
at GA. $4,000. The lanes
are located at 2O22 Veirs
Mill rd., Rockville.