davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

the lineup, Bob appeared more
relaxed at the plate and waited
for good pitches. His home run
was his seventh.
Hamlin had two hits and
upped his average to .294, a
career high. He was completely
recovered from his asthma at
tack that hit him Sunday. Zip
fel also had two hits. He drove
in an insurance run in the
ninth
Joe Hoppe had his glove on
Hinton's grounder and DETECTED
it into short center. He and
Moran gave rather leisurely
chase and Hinton took advan-
tage Of it to make second.
NOTES The Angels had
beaten southpaws six of the last
seven times they faced them
before Steve Hamilton and Ru-
dolph marred their record by
handing them consecutive de-
feats. John Schaive now
has tagged Marty Kutyna with
the nickname "Boom-Boom"
because Of his penchant for
giving up homers. The
Senators play a night game
here tomorrow, have Thurs
day off and meet the YAM
KEGS four times in New York
over the week end.
The Senators will be Joined
here by Jim Piersall and Don
Lock, the new outfielder from
Richmond, bringing the squad
back to the 25-player limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

look. He had the same old
trouble the other night, lack of
runs, although pitching two-hit
ball for seven innings against
Camilo Pascual before leaving
for a pinch-hitter.
Rudolph and Johnson we're
the co-stars yesterday as the
Senators further deflated the
cocky Angels, but Chuck Cot
tier made a big play in the
ninth after a boner by Rudolph
opened the way for another
Angels rally. They've won close
to 20 games in their last turn
at bat.
Billy Moran doubled with one
out in the ninth but Rudolph
slipped a third strike past Leon
Wagner. the league leader in
homers and runs batted in. Bob
Rodgers then tapped back to
Rudolph. With a .three-run
lead Don's play was to get the
sure out at first, but he made
a try for Moran and Billy beat
the throw back to second.
Rodgers was safe at first and
the tying run was at bat.
Doesn't Walk q Man
Felix Torres also nit a one
bounder back to Rudolph. Don
went to second base, trying
for the double play. But his
throw was high and Cottier
had to leap to prevent it from
going to center.
Rodgers already was in at
second, but Cottier made a fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
By the Associated Press

Roberto Clemente thought he
should have been voted the
National Leagues most valu-
able player two years ago when
he helped Pittsburgh win the
pennant by batting .314. But
Pirate Shortshop Dick Groat,
who won the batting title with
1926, got the award.
Clemente thought he should
have received the MVP award
last year when he led the
league with a .351 batting
average. But the Pirates fin
iShed sixth and Frank Robin
son Of the pennant-winning
Reds gained the honor.
So this year Clemente figures
the only chance he has to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY the Associated Press

Just as If they didn't have
enough going their way to
start with, the Yankees also
have the schedule working for
them.
The Yankees, slowly moving
away from the pack, owe their
expanding American League
lead to a dominance over the
weaker clubs. What's more, the
leaders have more games re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
PICK A DODGE

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ROCKvnLE-REED BROTHERS E. Ave-
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VIRGINIA
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ain Street
QUANTICo-QUANT1co SERVICE q Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES Alexandria Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Console and Whitley Ford's
pitching were the key factors
as the Yanks expanded their
lead to its widest margin of
the season.
A Console miscue in the sec
ond paved the way to two I'M
earned New York runs, while
Ford (8-5) had a five-hit shut
out going into the ninth be-
fore he tired and had to have
help from Jim Bouton.
ElSton Howard was on with
a double and Hector Lopez with
a walk when Clete Boyer
bounced a double-play ground
er to short. However, Second
Baseman Console bobbled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
CIemente Making Big Pitch
ToLond MVP Award at Last

that coveted title is for him to
take the batting title again and
Pittsburgh to win the pen
nant. Both Roberto and the
Pirates are making a deter
mined bid to do Just that.
With Clemente hitting safely
in his 14th consecutive game.
and Utility Infielder Johnny
Logan coming through with a
grand-slam homer, the Pirates
defeated the Cardinals, So,
last night to inch within four
games Of the league-leading
Dodgers. 1t was Pittsburgh's
18th victory in its last 81
games.
The second place Giants
edged out the Nets, So. to
narrow the Dodgers margin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

throw, with Howard scoring
and Lopez taking third. Ford
drove him in with q sacrifice
fly.
Bobby Richardson doubled in
the third, moved to third on a
ground out and scored on
Mickey Nantes bunt single.
Ford hadn't allowed a man
past second when he weakened
in the ninth and Gino Cimoli
led off with a triple. He scored
on a single by Nanny Jimenez.
With two out, Ford walked
Haywood Sullivan and Bouton
was summoned to finish up. He
retired the last man on a force
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

two games while the Braves.
behind the six-hit pitching of
southpaw Bob Hendley. blanked
the Reds, 80.
Rain forced the postpone
ment Of q Chicago-Houston
game scheduled at Houston.
The Dodgers and Phils were
not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

behind the six-hit pitching of
southpaw Bob Hendley, blanked
the Reds, 80.
Rain forced the postpone
ment Of q Chicago-Houston
game scheduled at Houston.
The Dodgers and Phils were
not scheduled.
Clemente Batting .349
Clemente complained, What
are you supposed to do to i'm
press the writersP" When he
finished eighth in 1860 and
fourth in 81 in the MVP vot-
ing. This season he's bent on
leaving little room for argu-
ment.
The Puerto Rican outfielder
is batting .349. only four points
behind pace-setting Tommy
Davis Of Los Angeles. In the
last month he has batted .430,
hitting safely in all but four
games. Clemente's torrid bat
has kept the Pirates In the
thick Of the race. Since June
"a, they have not lost two
games in a row.
Clemente's hit last night fig
ured prominently in the Pr
ates' winning rally. Ray Sa-
decki Of the Cards held a 81
lead when Groat opened the
sixth with a walk and Clemente
singled. After Dick Stuart flied
out, Bob Skinner walked and
Logan cleaned the bases with
his homer, his first extra base
hit OF the season. The blast
enabled Al Mclean to register
his fourth straight victory and
10th Of the season.
Stan Musial of the Cards had
three for three, giving him
six hits in his last seven trips.
Garibaldi Hats Rally
Bob Garibaldi, San Francis
cos $135,000 bonus pitcher,
snuffed out a ninth-inning
rally by the Nets with one pitch
to help the Giants win the rub
Der match of the three-game
series. Don Larsen, the second
Giant pitcher, had walked the
first two Nets in the ninth.
Stu Miller came in, retired the
next two batters, but gave up
a run-scoring single to Richie
Ashburn, cutting the Giants
lead to 80. Garibaldi, the 20
year-old right handler from
Santa Clara who donned a
Giant uniform for the first
time Sunday, replaced Miller
and induced Rod Kanehl to
hit his first pitch to Willie Nav.
in centerfield to end the game
Jack Sanford gained his 18th
victory for the Giants, made
possible in the top Of the ninth
when Pinch runner Mann,
Mota scored on Bob Miller'S
second wild pitch of the inning
Roger Craig. the starter, was
charged with his 18th defeat
Home runs by Joe Adcock
and Roy Mcmillan supported
Hendley's masterful pitching
which resulted in his sixth tri.
umph for the Braves. Boti
Observation-Disclosures came with
one on-were at the expense Of
joey Jay, who had beaten the
Braves five straight times since
traded to the Reds last year fol
Mcmillan. It was jays ninth
defeat. He has won IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
MUDCAT GRANT OUT OF ARMY,
DUE TO REJOIN TRIBE TONIGHT

Jim CMudcat) Grant the Cleveland Indians prize
rghthanded pitcher discharged from the Army at
Fort Bevoir yesterday expected to reoin the
Indians for tonights game at Minnesota.
Grant recalled to active duty last November and
has been serving in the 189th Engineering Company at
Fort Belvor private first class Last Tuesday hurl
ing for the Bevor team, he needed 100 pitches
to dispose of Camp Lejeune. 60, at Lejeune.
Grant had requested early release from the service
because Of seasonal employment He had pitched enough
on leave and week ends to compile 4-3 record in 70
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 17.-For two
or three weeks before the ALL
Star Game break Mickey Yer
non kept shaking his head in
disbelief at some Of the things
that were happening to the
Senators and saying the tide
had to turn.
For the moment, at least, it
has. Since the All-Star Game
the Senators have taken series
from the Twins and Angels,
two games out Of three, have
come from behind to win twice
and have snapped a slump or
two.
Don Rudolph was the latest
to lend encouragement as he
took Just an hour and 80 min
utes to dispose Of the Angels,
Al, with a neat four-hitter
yesterday in Los Angeles.
And Bob johnson, benched in
Minneapolis because he wasn't
hitting with men on base,
blasted a home run off Ted
BowSfield. Then with the bases
full in the eighth he ripped
a single to left. driving in two
more runs. He has had four
hits and four runs batted in
and has played errorless ball
at third In the last two games.
Play Torrid White SOx
During the six post-All-star
games in which they've won
four, the Senators actually have
played just one poor ball game,
the first Of Sundays double
header here. Bonnie Daniels
has broken his losing streak
and Ken Hamlin and Bud
zipfel are hitting with con-
sistency.
But the Senators will have
to stay sharp because they run
into the hottest club in the
American League tonight in
the White Sox, who have won
six straight. The Sox completed
a four-game sweep Of Detroit
and in the four games the
Tigers in succession got two,
three, four and five hits.
Juan Pizarro, who beat the
Tigers on the two-hitter, and
Early Wynn, just three games
away from 300 victories, will
pitch for the Sox against Dave
Stenhouse and Tom Cheney in
tonight's twi-night double
header.
In the Senators brief come
back, Cheney is the only player
who has not figured in the new
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

Lost

Ladies black wallet. Reward offer
ed. Phi. 486-5405. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
SANDY CARTER
RETURNS HOME

Miss Sandy Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter, re-
turned last week following a va
cation of two weeks spent in San
Francisco and nearby area.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
CORRECTION

1t was enormously reported last
week that daughter had been
born on December 20 to Marie and
Leonard LANCE.
The baby is son, Lyndon Lee,
and weighed 10 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
Help Wanted

FTTvTTPTyVST
Wanted: Correspondent for Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, for the Kodiak
area on a part time fee basis.
Applicant should have know
ledge of general business in this
locality. Apply by letter stating
briefly work experience, educa-
tional background and refer
ences. Send your letter to P. O.
Box 3647, Seattle "a, Washing
ton, Attention, Correspondent
Department. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

Almost new 4 pcs gray Samsonite
luggage, sos. Call Vera, Phi. 486-
OIL. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

PLUMBING & HEATING Main
tenance and repairs. Plumbing
and heating systems installed,
Air, hot water heating systems,
furnaces, heaters, oil cookstoves
cleaned and rebuilt. New and
used plumbing and heating fix
lures for sale. Phi. 486-5108,
Square Deal Plumbing & Heat
ing. san
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phi.
486-5148 or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
Services

ANDERSON'S MAINTENANCE
Service-Furnace cleaning, pipe
thawing and general mainten-
ence. Day and night service. Phi.
486-5289. George "Swede" Ander-
son. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

1858 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. sedan.
Terms available. Kodiak Branch,
National Bank of Alaska 12-1n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12
Pets For Sale
Wanted

Need furn. or 2-bdrm about Feb.
5 l. Call Manager, Chiniak AT Sta
ton, 486-2248, or Box 1896, Ko-
ajax. 12-3n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-01-12

1860 Citreon truckette w/front
wheel drive; 1856 Rambler
Custom 4-dr. Call Perry, Phi.
481-5o87. LILY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

CONVENT location, fer man
only. Call AV 5-3I73. 3X2O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

1859 lift TUGUR Craft boat
80 hp Johnson motor used
very little, fully equipped with
convertible top, windshield
steering, life perservers, lat
ter, fire eXtenquiSher, anch-
or, 2 pairs of skies and trailer
$500. Call AV 6-9323.
2X19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
PORTABLE Hand electri,

PORTABLE Hand electric
hair dryer, rubber tire
cultivator 3 h.p., 1-electric
stove cheap, l reel type, self
propelled jacobson mower.
with catcher; l Singer port
able sewing machine; % #
plumbers monkey wrenches;
/ Feather tick = homemade
clean; 1-neW furnace blower
with controls; l = 6 it. double
disk ! small electric heater
Call AV 6-91O3 ewes or morn
ings after 600. 2X1C
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

3 POUND Capacity Toledo
scale. Like new. Call 1856
1878. 3X20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

"a" CRAFTSMAN reel self =
propelled power lawn NOW
er, motor and blades good,
needs new fuel line, $500.
20" Rotary type mower with
Clinton 4 cycle motor, needs
one wheel, $500. Call AV g.
5423. 2x19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

CONSOLE Model Sewing
Machine SO. Studio Couch
with cover $5. Call AV 6-31l4
after 4 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

$3.50; aluminium BARBECUE,
spit, S700. Phone 729-9O98.
2X19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

mission, g ood motor and
tires. power brakes and win
doWS. Good transportation,
for $4,000. Telephone PA g.
1888. 2X13
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

ATTRACTIVE furnished -
apartment, 3 rooms and
bath, private entrance in new
home 2 mi east Of ChardCn
Adults. Phone AV 5-428l.
2x19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
H E L P w A N TED
MALE

statesmen Wanted - Are
you looking for a good part
time or full time income in
Chardon? NJ a y RaWleigh
Dealers earn $3.50 and up per
hour. Write Rawleigh, Dept.
OHE-142-26, Freeport, Illinois
2p22
Evening star., 1962-03-01

AIS Shell. even though it
dropped two to Robertson's,
gained sole possession Of second
place when its erstwhile COM
panion in the spot, B. Frank
Joy Co., was whacked by An
napolis Motors In the evenings
lone sweep.
The other winners were Co
lonial Olds, Wheaton Paint,
Three AS, Dunaj's Five, WASH
ington Air Compressor and
Badger Drillers.
There were four 400s In q
battle between tailenders, with
AL Lucas shooting 154-421 for
his first in the league this sea-
son and Frank Krenlich 406
for Washington Air and Buddy
Wood 412 and Teddy Vargas
400 for Atlantic Auto Service.
AL May Of Waldorf Diner,
the individual leader. rolled $50
for 1880 and Stan Ward Of
Wheaton Paint, second, 4O3 for
1924.
The top half dozen teams:
Waldorf Diner, 1927; AIS
Shell, 44-31; B. Frank Joy,
43-42; Colonial Olds, 1882;
Clarendon Trust, 1888, and
Annapolis Motors, 1888.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

when a member of the oppos-
ing team is shooting a foul
shot. The girls are taught this
by their sponsors, and they
accept the responsibility will
ingly.
On the whole, as far as this
corner has observed, cheer
leaders in this area are vel
behaved. Never has this re-
porter seen an instance wher
it appeared the girls were try
ing to rile UP a crowd. It's
usually the other way around.
Coach Bob Vaughn of Sur
ratsville reports that Lenny
Hinchcliffe, the Hornets CO.
captain, will miss Saturday
nights Glass A playoff game
at Suitland because of a pulled
thigh muscle.
Hinchcliffe pulled the muscle
last Wednesday against Oxor
Hill and saw limited duty Mon.
day as Surrattsville defeated
Central for the Prince George.
County title.
Coach Vaughn, in his first
year at Surrattsville, says thai
Hinchcliffe has been a rea
hustler and a great team mar
this season. He averaged /;
points per game, and tn
Hornets will sorely miss hin
in the playoff against eithel
Sherwood or Gaithersburg
which meet today for the righ
to play Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Mockin's Win Oves Xniqhts
Comp|icotes Catholic Race

preliminary to next Tuesdays
City Championship game at
Maryland University. However,
two or three games must be
played to decide which team
joins DeMatha in the knights
of Columbus tournament March
1925 at Georgetown University.
In a drawing held after yes
terday's game, Mackin gained
the bye, forcing st. Johns and
O'Connell to play at 4 o'clock
Monday at DeMatha. The win
ner will play Mackin next Fri
day night, site undetermined.
and, If Mackin loses that one.
those two teams will play again
Sunday, March IL.
There was more suspense to
picking for the bye than there
was to yesterdays game, as
O'Connell was never close. The
Virginia State Catholic cham
pions trailed, 1913, after the
first quarter, and the margin
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Opening Bouts
Hot, Heavy in
Army Boxing

The Armed Forces Invita-
tional boxing tournament heads
into the second round at 7:3C
tonight at Fort Myer gymna-
SUM, and If last nights open
ing Is an accurate criterion
more fireworks can be expected
A total of 10 technical knock
outs, five knockouts and four
decisions were scored on the
19-bout opening card. Fifteen
bouts, including two heavy
weight scraps, are on tap to-
night. The Journeys semifinals
are scheduled tomorrow night
with a 10-fight final card set
for Saturday night.
Three heavyweight bouts
highlighted last nights bat
tling, with Bob Pettigrew, 1873
Of Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter stealing the show. Pettigrew
knocked Lether Lotion, 100, OF
Dover (Del.) Air Force Base
out of the ring twice. stopping
him for good at 1:25 of the
second round.
In the other heavyweight
bouts, Perry Taylor, 1876, OF
Fort Eustis, Va, outpointed
Evening star., 1962-03-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

The Catholic League, which
seldom has trouble picking q
champion, is all tied up in a
second place battle for the
fourth time in the four years
that the league has used a split
season.
AS a result Of Mackin's 71-52
romp over O'Connell at the
Virginia school yesterday, there
win be a three-way tie for Sec
ond place in the second half
Of the season. unless O'Connell
upsets DeMatha tomorrow night
at O'Connell.
1t was decided that Mackin,
which won undiSputed possess
sion Of second place in the
first half Of the season, should
represent the league in the
Evening star., 1962-03-01

OuOv 6ANC oOLllC IlCWO.
We're not here to make
news" Pete snapped.
Pete has color, something
that has been lacking in sports
around here recently. He has a
temper. He's articulate and
outspoken - so outspoken he's
bound to rub somebody the
wrong way. He gives a guy
hell, then smiles like a TV
announcer delivering a COM
mercial. Smile back at him
and he's rapping you over the
head again with a verbal club.
Compared to this guy" one
observer remarked, George
Marshall is a gentleman"
George would love that.
Il + \
You can envision the Smartly-
tailored Quesada in Georges
role. He's not quite in a class
with the Redskins owner yet,
but give him time. George can
take on the Republicans and
Democrats at one sitting. He
can do a devastating job on
the Commies when he has a
mind to. Pete hasn't licked the
Armory Board yet, and we doubt
if he's tested the entire Amer
lean League in a body. That
would be nothing more than
light setting-up exercises for
Marshall in his prime.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Imagine if the roles were re-
versed and Marshall had worn
the three stars of a lieutenant
general. Egad! George wouldn't
waste time with words. Let Paul
Brown speak out of turn and
zowie-poor old Paul would he
blown sky high. Press another
button and up would go the
Giants. Let George Halas dare
raise his voice against a Mar
shall idea and bingo, it was
nice knowing him. AS for the
A m erica n Football League!
George probably wouldn't have
let it get off the ground.
4 y
Pete is smart. Shrewd might
be a better word. But he's new
at this baseball business, and
all of us are new at running a
big, modern stadium. Newspa-
permen, speaking for this cor
ner, most certainly prefer a man
who pops off, speaks his mind
and raises a little rumpus With
his associates, to one who won't
open his mouth. At least you
won't leave an interview with
him, or a meeting at which
Pete appears, without a story.
It may not be a Pulitzer Prize
winner, but you can't tell the
editor, HE didn't say any
thing"
Pete's bound to make some,
shall we say "non-friends?" A
couple of times, now, reporters
thought they were on the verge
Of witnessing the first boxing
match in the new park with
Quesada taking on all comers.
He is intense. particular, ener-
getic and quick. Do it now seems
to be his motto. Above all, do
it right. He reminded us of a
maiden aunt who used to say
"a place for everything and
everything in its place" when
she made you pick up things.
You can't fault that philosophy.
= + y
However, If Pete remembers
how Joe Mooney got the sta
dium ready for the Redskins
opening against the Giants last
october he might not be quite
SO upset about present condi-
tions. -Four days before the
Redskins inaugural the grid
iron would have taken second
place alongside a well plowed
cornfield. Writers inspecting it
decided glumly that somebody
had to break a leg before the
game ended.
Nothing untoward happened,
Of course. except that the Red
skins lost. They couldn't blame
it on the condition of the field.
Mooney, like all good ground
keepers, had his gripes. But
they were mostly about the
quality of sod they gave him,
the temporary drainage, etc.
But. like a good groundkeeper,
he had the place ready for the
teams. It was no putting green,
but compared to some Of the
battle sites on the exhibition
tour it was deluxe.
Pete should call in Mooney
now, not the Armory Board.
They might be able to fix it so
that the Yankees will have to
run uphill when they come to
town. Fix the infield so that
the bunts will roll foul and dig
the batter's box a mite deeper
for Maris and Mantle. Calling
the poor old Armory Board
names isn't going to help the
Senators. A trick field might.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

night was Queenstown Bowl
which managed the lone shut
out, against Miller High Life
behind 385s by Miss Siegel and
Phyllis Jones and a 381 by Lois
Duvall, subbing @for jamie
Schneider.
4 %+
In spite Of Miss Klein's big
score, Fair Lanes dropped two
games to Jack Blank Pontiac
as Gertha Wilson rolled 394
and Edie Adams 371.
Pat Rinaldi, the areas TOP
women's qualifier for the Ma
tionals, rolled 381 for Glen
mont, which dropped two
games to Goetz Co. as Goetz
moved into a second-place tie
with Coca Cola.
Betty Stevens blasted q 800
to give Suitland Bowl an edge