THE ECHO
PAGE THIRTEEN
/
Ma Bowlers Participate In National Tourney
, SPLENDID
®WINGBUTDID
HOT WIN AWARDS
U J —
Nation’s Leading
°'vlers In Action
Walter straus
OottjJ®'’ bad that the Echo was
be published right af-
®e»s because by now our
iiiler^jti ^ around about all the
otho ® about bowling
journ"'*^^’ happened on
T)ig ■
Hen ®’^citement happened
‘keaij -j “nally received the go-
"** Piv M. R. to use the
*tite a t ^ really could
“■V by itself about this
"^0 be sure, we
O^f °ack in excellent shape,
was Cincinnati,
the “Reds” split a
the “Giants”,
“%rs f against the Shartle
« 1?/®’ captained by Bod
i'**’ W IK games to
shri stakes were on total
\ beat us by 12 pins.
Were as follows:
,5ores
^ Cow?,^’ Rogers, 463; Lavell,
520; Straus, 549;
1 1,
directly to
’nrt "^ytogetalookatthe
\
to _
* OperM J National Tournament
.’^eard Up to now, we had
experiences from our
"^e first night we
CjK Bom team from Llo-Da-
itk '^hesp v"” Monica,
full %sf really bowled.
'« 'he they had to over-
Jii! ^°llert jitters, and
!?'■ tij ®44. In the second
Din ^ 1093. They need-
the third game to
place. The pressure
was
‘•ie \> n Jjicaauic
iu,,VO. 3 ^be boys. They had
'' ev® ‘>nDfir?
ti,! game, and made
t«ne. Their total
morning we saw
*'>e lo'^oubin boys bowl
•i(p8 thrifi singles and had
''oiikM a seeing Leo Rol-
Perfect game in the
'111« ®VPKi game m tne
^ th bad a 279
j ® ®ame morning for a
S fir I Singles event,
%"'otth , P^ace. It certainly
\ ^ll ha these boys
approximately the
*1 Of a\ *ftey start: rlfiQA tr> tVio
o{ start close to the
**> hoot a fair-
^tlv*^ed with only aver-
V*>i tho ^ breaks consist-
lir Pin pocket creating
S‘^oi^'‘=«on.
% ^Ve^j °ur team match this
V* the Doubles and
^, ''t following afternoon,
\ to get hot—
JjiivPoof. fact, we bowled
Vferp the way. Our
'V3^h„ follows: TEAM
424; RogerS:
kStraus, 512
I^^Reynolds and Rog'
and Colwell, 989
n;nt^^^,«ynolds, 559; Rog-
1034.
Colwell, 486
527
iat disap'
were not able to
Four Truck Loads Of Trout For Transylvania Streams
« SV ^ V.S
Here are four truck loads of rainbow and brook trout from the Marion and Balsam hatcheries which
were used in stocking several streams in Transylvania county during the past two weeks. There were
more than 6,000 trout in the above four truck loads and the rainbow averaged nine inches in length
while the brook trout were seven and eight inches each. The trucks use,d were furnished through the
courtesy of Ecusta, Houston Furniture company, B & B Fee,d & Seed company and the Brevard
Hardware store.
A. California Man |
Bowls A Perfect i
Game At Buffalo I
Ecusta Band Plays For Opening Game
(From Bufffalo Evening News)
34-year-old traveling sales-
man from Santa Monica, Calif.,
traveled all the way to Buffalo to
record the first perfect score of the
43rd. annual American Bowling
Congress Tournament in 74th.
Regiment Armory.
He is Leo A. Rollick, former
Utah State match game champion,
and a 200-average bowler in the
Santa Monica Classic and South
ern California Major leagues.
Here’s what he did:
1—Bowled 12 straight s;trikes
tor the first ABC 300-game since
1941 and the tenth in ABC his
tory.
2.—Hit 737 to take the singles
lead.
3.—Totalled 2052 for second
place in the all-events, only 2 pins
behind Leader Joe Wilman of
Chicago.
4.—Also scored 12 straight
strikes in his singles effort, six
straight to finish off the second
game and six more to start his
third.
Tuesday night Rollick scored a
624 with the Llo-Da-Mar team of
Santa Monica, Calif., which clicked
off the tournament’s first 3000-
series to take the lead in the five-
man event. The West Coast quin
tet hit a 3023 total to oust the
Heil Five of Milwaukee, leaders
for the last 38 days.
Here are Rollick’s scores:
Team 201 247 176—624
Doubles 199 192 300—691
Singles 193 279 269—737
Making their second public appearance, the new Ecusta band,
under the direction of John Eversman, are shown above playing
during the ceremony before the opening game, of the WNC base
ball league at Ecusta recently.
break in the winning column. But
I can assure you it is pretty tough
to come up against this top com
petition from all over the country
for the first time. We hope in later
years, with a little more experience
and a lot more skill, we will get
another chance to show that we
can stand up to any team in the
country.
Now it’s the city slicker who is
trying to buy a golden brick off
the farmer, says Zadok Dumkopf
—a gpldcQ bride of l»utt#r,
Music In Industry
(Continued From Page One)
fatigue among vorkers. Music
playing during voiking hours is
not intended as an entertainment
feature nor is its use intended to
supplant musical activities or oth
er entertainment The basic uses
of music in the industrial field is
for relieving the monotony of rou
tine work and to introduce a
“lift” of spirit during a so-called
fatigue period and to serve as an
inspiration to provide recreation
during rest periods.
All programs which are now be
ing played originate in the recrea
tion department and are selected
on- a basis of requests and com
ments by the employees and su
pervisors of each department. It
is expected that in a few days a
survey will be made among the
employees to determine the par
ticular type of music they like best
and would like to listen to.
Four programs are now being
played each day at 9:30, 11:00,
2:00, and 3:30 as a tentative sched
ule at the present time. Programs
are being tried at other times on
fuj experimental basis.
SOUTHER CALLS FOLKS
T-5 Harvey Souther, stationed in
Italy with the-Quartermaster corps,
not only thinks of home; he called
his family by long distance tele
phone from Switzerland May 18.
Harvey was spending a 10-day
leave in Switzerland sightseeing
and resting. He has been over
seas since January of this year,
doing clerical work. He hopes to
be home soon.
New Draft Law
The local Selective Ser
vice Board has asked us to
notify all married men be
tween the ages of 26 through
29 to report the names and
birth dates of their children
in ordcir that the records at
the Draft Board may be
brought up to date.
Under a new ruling, men
between the ages of 26
through 29, who do not have
children, will be subject to
the; draft.