davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Judge steadman Was the Only Favor
ite to Land the Money for
the Talent.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 16.-Weather
threatening; track fast
First race-Six furlongs. Sim W., 80 &C.
Reiff), 4 to !, won; imp. Paladin. 122 q.
HID, to . second; Laureate. 1l9 ct. Muir
phy), even, third. Time, 1:14lA R. Q. Ban
and Irish Lady also ran. Imp. Paladin, 4
to 5, place.
Second race-Handicap; six furlongs.
Henrica. 81 Rebo). Is to l. won; CASTOR,
l0l IT. BurnsJ. to 5. second; Seelbach, SO
CLAY. 50 to /, third. Time, ZIG. Princess
Bonnie, Sugar Cane, Little Niger, The
Aristocrat, Emily Henderson, Alvin w. and
Hickey also ran. CASTOR, l TO 2, place.
Third race Taceasellng % one mile and M twenty
sauterne, 105 (Gardner), 2 to /, second;
Booze, 104 q. HID, even. third. Time, 1:45
Miss Miles, Hondu, Harmony and, Miss
Sturgis also ran. Sauterne, 2 TO 5, place.
Fourth race-Selling; mile and twenty
yards. Van Brunt, 113 (Ccherrer), 10 to l,
won; Kruna, s. (songeo, to !. second;
Time, 1:44%4. Maritius, Farmer Leigh, Tril-
by and Linnette also ran. Kfuna, to /,
Fifth race-selling: one mile. Judge
steadman, los &c. .Rein). even. won; Mamie
G., 102 Dorsey, to !, second; Judge Bull
l:4Ss5i. Galley West, Laura Gotta, Tom Say
ers, Victoress, Alto June and Ixion also
ran. Mamie c.. 6 to 5, place
Sixth race-Selling; six furlongs. Maggie
108 Dorsey, ii TO 5, second; Dorah Wood,
l07 IN. Turner, 9 to 5, third. Time. 1;1514
Miss Rowett, Timberland, Fischer and Test
also ran. Anna Mayes, to 3, place.
Entries for Monday:
First race-Selling; one mile Augustine,
75; Bob johnson, So; Mamie G., IS; Little
Frank, Billion, 9S:, Plutus, 1O1; Pete Kitch-
en-, lO2; Montell, Summer Coon, 1OS; Rhett
Goode, los; Nero, 10I.
Second race-Selling; seven furlongs.
BTescia, 81; Jack Hayes, 80; lila, Redena,
Three Times. 102; Candy, 1O7; Barney Ad-
Third race..selling; one mile. Kruna, s.;
Elyria, Sc; Newhouse, J. H. Grafton, IS;
Trilby, 10O; Linnette, Anna Mayes, 10l
Booze, 1O2; Van Brunt, Dave Pulsifer, log;
Fourth race-six furlongs: handicap
Lady Brittanic 80; Maggie s.. "a; Viscount
96; The Aristocrat; 81; R; Q; Ban, SS; Lone, one
| ly Gone Princess), 80; Alvin w, 100; Glen
Echo. Irish Lady. 1O2; Robert Latta, 1o9.
Fifth raceSeliingi rs n seven Ajta jftgrl9ngs 9gs
92; Stark. Tom Sayre. "a; :Altadena, Ro,
| nance, SO; Heritage 10l; Winslow, Otho
104; Bob ClamDett, 107.
Sixth race-Sellins; six furlongs. BON.
| bard, 81; Lay On, May Ashley, 100: Sim w.
| 106, Paskola, 1O2: Ettarre, 103; Woodake
| Gil Fordham, F. NJ. B., The Sculptor
| High Test. 100.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
WITHDRAWs FROM THE UNION.
The American Fire Insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia Will Re-
tire From Membership.

The American Fire Insurance Company
of Philadelphia has given notice of its in
tention to withdraw from the Union, and
will retire from the membership in that or
ganization as soon as the customary nine
ty DAYS have elapsed. Not a little interest
attaches to the withdrawal of the Amerl-
can, from the fact that the company de-
manded its resignation be immediately ac,
cepted and because of its long standing and
influence in the organization.
The trouble is said to have started
through General Agent w. B. Kelly at the
home office of the company, ana was
brought about by sharp criticisms of one OF
the commissioners in regard to some OF ms
official actions. In fact, the matter Is not
vet settled, and hence the notice OF with
draWal This includes President Montgom.
cry and General Agent Kelly, both OF
whom hold individual membership in the
union.
The correspondence which has led up to
this action on the part of the American Of
ficials is understood to be spicy 10 an alb
normal degree but outside of the main fact
that the resignation has been rendered but
little is to be learned.
President Montgomery, of the company.
is one of the stancheSt supporters OF tarif1
organizations and was one of the original
members of the union. He was also prom
inently connected with the national board
in the old days. In view of these facts II
would appear certain that no ordinary
question has caused him to take step so
important.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
UNDERWRITERS WILL DINE.
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS ANNUAL
BANQUET MONDAY EVENING.
Losses From the Milan, No., Fire
Novel Guaranty Company to Act
for PoIicyholders In Ad-
iusting Losses.

The sixth annual dinner of the Kansas
City Life Underwriters Association will be
given at o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Midland hotel, and promises to be repe-
tition of the FIVE enjoyable affairs OF its
kind which have preceded it. The invoca-
ton will be offered by Rev. S. A. Northrop,
of the First Baptist church. following
which, the programme says, there Will be
music and other good things, among
which is the dinner. President c. D. Mil
is first on the list of the after dinner
speakers. His subject will be the work
and purposes of the association and OF IT'S
members. Secretary George NJ. Ackley Will
then read communications from absentees
and others. This feature is mirth-pro-
voking one. as 4 serious sentiment eN-
pressed IN one of these communications
would reflect harshly on both the writer
and the reader.
Among the other speakers will be Rev.
DIR. Z. W. Schauffier, Hon. John II. Lucas,
Rev. DR.. W. A. Quayle, Hon. ]. Nj. Patter-
son, Rev. DIR. S. A. Northrop and Hon;
James A. Reed. Jay Strawn de Silva Will
read q number of selections, and the even
ing's entertainment will close with a
Goodnight" from eX-President William
H. Reed, of the association.
The association comprises nearly al OF
the general agents of the old line, or legal
reserve, life insurance companies in han-
sas City. 1t was organized in 1SSS and now
has membership of twenty-five, an in
crease of six during the past year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
PERSONAL.

f. A. Cropley, Boston. is at the Coates.
W. P. Walsh New York, is at the Coates.
H. Mclaughlin. Florida. is at the Coates.
w. A. Hosmer, Stanford, o., is at the
Coates.
E. L. Jackson, Philadelphia, is at the
Coates.
w. Forbish, Los Angeles, Cal, is at the
NJ. B. McLenahan, Chicago. is at the
]. H. Rutherford, Lexington. KY, is at
the Coates.
Carl E. Lindsay, Santa Cruz, Cal, is at
the Coates.
S. Peterson, Logan, L., is at the Savoy.
L. T. Taylor, Tiffin, o., is at the Savoy.
f. 1. Goodmore. Chicago, is at the Savoy.
C. S. Bradley. st. Louis, is at the Savoy.
d. H. Goodmore, Chicago. is at the Sa-
j. P. Morris, Salt Lake City, is at the
Savoy.
o. V. Small, saltwater. o. T., is at the
Savoy.
!. Van Glider, St. Paul, is at the New
Albany.
J. P. Funk. St. Louis. No.. is at the New
Albany.
W. K; Johnson, crestOn, Ia. is at the
W. S. Harmon. Ottawa, Kas., is at the
New Albany.
f. w. Mollenkamp Higginsville. Mo-, is
at the New Albany.
A. w. VilImoare. editor of the Morton
County Leader. at Versailles Mo-, is in the
city visiting his brother, E. S. Villmoara.
secretary of the board of police commits
sioners. at the latter's home, lilo Tracy
avenue.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
Railroad Notes.

F. H. Manter general agent of the San
ia Fe at Chicago, is in the city. He will
return this evening.
An attempt is being made to reorganize
the defunct Railway Station Agents Asso-
citation. Its organ. the Station Agent, is
still published.
A special meeting of the Chicago Local
Passenger Association has been called for
Monday to consider charges against one
of the Western lines of selling q harvest
excursion ticket to Leadville to Clark
street Scalper.
Pat" Humphrey, local passenger repre-
Southern. is distributing the 1897 Lake
Shore calendars. The calendar is on the
upturned end of the mail pouch shown in
all Lake Shores advertising.
Oscar Murray, receiver of the Baltimore
& Ohio, has consented to appear before the
Coal Traffic Association and meet any
in the matter of cutting rates. The time
set is Tuesday next at Chicago.
Western lines have under consideration
the discpntinuing of the employment of
street solicitors or passenger men in Chi
cago. The question was taken up at the
recent passenger meeting in ST. Louis and
the matter placed in the hands of Chair
man Caldwell.
dered an advance of 31a cents per hundred
in the carload rate on hogs from South
west Missouri points to Cedar Rapids, Ia
The former rate was 10 cents. The rate
fixed at 10 cents.
The Western mileage bureau has adopted
n rule that unused mileage from which
baggage coupons have been removed may
be redeemed at regular rates after the reg
ular charge for excess baggage has been
deducted. the basis of calculation being $50
pounds of baggage to each passenger.
At the last meeting of the Western Pas
senger Association a resolution was passed
which empowers the chairman to remove
at his discretion any of the secretaries of
t.
that If the association does not fill the
vacancy within thirty days the chairman
may do SO.
Tho Western mileage bureau has decided
that detachments from advertising mileage
found in the hands of persons to whom the
books were not issued need not be returned
to the mileage bureau If the issuing road
does not see fit. This rule practically ex-
empts this class of transportation from the
stringent rules formed to prevent the mis-
use Of other mileage.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
CoRBETT IN FINE CONDITION.
He Is Already in Light Training and
Looks ms Well rs He
Ever Did

Cleveland, o., jan 16-James J. Corbett
finished his professional engagement in this
city. II is the universal opinion of the
sporting fraternity that he showed up in
fine form in the boxing scenes and that he
displayed the same remarkable speed which
has always characterized his work, and
the big bruiser is stronger and more rugged
than he was when he was here n year ago
and he did not seem in the least distressed
after his bout with Connie McVey Before
leaving town Corbett expressed himself as
confident of winning the fight with FitZ-
simmons and declared that he would en-
Ter the ring on that occasion In Just as
good condition as he entered when he
Knocked out John l.. Sullivan.
rave been dieting mysef and training
1Titz," said Corbett, "aud my condition is
tirtop Now, l am just as fast as when
fought Sullivan, and much stronger. and a
harder hitter. / have not outlined my plan
OF battle with the lanky fellow vet. In
fact, never know just how am going to
light man until ! face him In the ring.
Then ! guide myself according 10 the other
fellows actions. 1 endeavor in my attacks
CominEs. and usually figure TO let no OPEN
ings escape. l can never tell in advance
what blows am going TO land, for YOU see
II is impossible 90 anticipate what mistakes
the other chap is going to make or what
angles he can be drawn into.
'One Of the greatest secrets of boxing is
successfully making openings, and then be
quick 10 take advantage of them. En-
deayor TO be Just as quick to Use the head
rs Ailt tN anu II Il poker can 40 'nlS, he
stands good chance of winning. 1t pains
me &c see boxer feinting to draw out his
oPIonent- get him Just where he wants
him. and then fail to accept the chance "a
land, The object in fiddling is to deceive
ones opponent and get him to lead. but
when he does let 20 you should be ready to
deliver your counter.
II usually spend the greater part of the
first round in feeling my man out. with q
view TO finding out his weak point. After
! have him sized up / begin to figure or
landing as often and with as much effeci
rs possible. ! realize that Fitzsimmons Is
n dangerous hitter, but l have met hard
hitters before. IL Is not my intention tc
hold my jaw out and let Robert smash Il
nj will. / think can hit some myself. and
if don't miss my guess, Fitz will feel my
glove a few times. l honestly believe tha
tho fight Will not last more than fifteer
rounds
There has been some talk TO the effec
that you would retire from the ring aftel
this fight. Is that your iutention2'
No I don't expect TO retire. I will re
tain the championship IL beat Fitz, anC
give some OF those other aspiring ducks
chance. / am still young man, the re
ports circulated by certain wise people t
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
Annual Statements.

The following statements for 1896 show
the assets, reinsurance reserve and net
surplus of the different companies:
American Central. of st. Louis-Assets,
s1G69, pa; reinsurance reserve, $663.5O4; net
North Riyer-Assets, $T42 OF: reinsurance
reserve. Si52, ,767; net surplus, S20l. .S61.
Williams burg City-Assets, 81, ,634, 326; REIN
surance reserve ,$5l7,76S; net surplus, $Sl1,-
Home I.ife-Assets, s9, ,3S4. .s57; total income,
81 O5l $40: surplus, $1.0S5 -:
Victoria Fire. OF New York City.m.Assets.
s236 I29: reinsurance reserve, 81, ,2S5; net
New EVIL Hampshire Fire. of Manchester-As-
sets, s2,5Sl, ,21O; reinsurance reserve. S9l3,657;
Queen city Mutual Fire. of BuTalo-As-
sets So Ig1: reinsurance reserve, S2T, T,l35; net
S'FPrTa; FarragHt. Vf Of New Yorl-Assets. sa4.464;
reinsurance reserve. $o9,2I2; surplus $H,5S3.
Union Fire. of Buffalo-Assets. sos, 06S;
reinsurance reserve, $4,s59; net surplus
F'irsri Franklin Fire. of Philadelphia-Assets.
50, ,1O5, ,4i2; reinsurance reserve, siSi,793; net
Albany insurance Company, of Albany
Assets $461, III; reinsurance reserve, S73, 725;
American Insurance Company of New
ark-Assets, $2,750.141; reinsurance reserve,
si9S, 40: net surplus 1907, 403.
Continental Insurance Company-Assets,
s. 776 S47; reinsurance reserve. s3,523, ,2S9; net
Milwaukee Mechanics-Assets. $2.s6S. .4s9;
reinsurance reserve. sS6S,753; net surplus,
| 81, ,25S, as.
Insurance Company of the State of Penn
syIvania-Assets, $76I, $50; net surplus, Sl1O,-
113.
London Guarantee and Accldent-Assets.
sSOS. .i43; premium income, S6l5,IOO: total in
come, $685. i49: disbursements, SJVO,OSS; net
surplus, S105,53l
American Lloyds-Assets. S5l6,255: REIN
surance reserve, s117,915: surplus, $50, $50.
| Mutual Fire Of New York-Assets, I,04S,-
4G5: reinsurance reserve. $406,sO4; net sur
plus, S277 191. -
| Mechanics of Pennsyivania-AssetS, SS95,-
| 2s5: net surplus. 1886
Citizens. of Pennsylvania-Assets, $780,
| 29S: net surplus. s103, ,l4.
s251 $50; reinsurance reserve, $22,1T9; net
| surplus, s23. 737.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17


Bonally, though Mr.. Wollman explained
that Judge Black had taken no hand in the
preparation of the particular measure
Leon Block, W. o. Thomas, C. S. Palmer
and F. F. Rozzelle made speeches defend
ing the bill and advocating its Endorsement.
N. F. Heitman and G. w. Warder rallied
to the aid of Mr.. Wollman. Judge Black
spoke twice in defense of the measure, the
last time taking occasion to castigate Mr..
Wollman for his adverse criticism.
A vote was finally taken on the ques-
tion of whether the association should
recommend the passage of the bill. There
We're only eight negative votes.
Last nights meeting was TO have been a
joint session, the Commercial Club having
been invited to participate. but no mem
Der of the club was in evidence.
The following gentlemen were admitted
TO membership of the Bar Association:
John +. Walker, John D. Wendorf, H. C.
Brady, j. Roy Smith, c. D. Clingham, e.
M. Howell, L. 3. Ewing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
M'KINLEYs $4,000 POLICY.
President-Elect Carries Life Insur-
nnce Equal to His Year
ly Salary.

President-elect Mckinley IS said to have
taken out a $4,000 life insurance policy.
In Difference to Major McKinley's wishes
the fact was not given publicity at the
time, but it is said that few days before
Christmas Mr.. Mckinley took the medical
examination, signed the necessary docu-
ments, paid the first years premium and
received his policy. An insurance agent is
quoted as saying there were twenty-five
Representatives of life insurance companies
at Canton for several weeks. hoping for a
chance to insure the life of the future
president They worked all the lodges
known to the profession, but Major Nc
Kinley was slow in deciding in the matter.
Every Republican politician of note in the
country that carried insurance on his life
was asked by his company to drop a line
10 the president-elect. Finally q company
that paid large policies after the death Of
President Garfield, and again when Presi-
dent Arthur died. and the policies of which
are extensively held by prominent Repub-
licans, was given the preference. Twenty
four hours later twenty-four suites Of
rooms in the best hotels at Canton were
vacated while one lone insurance agent
stayed over few days to celebrate.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO WINNERS.
BucISwa Again Beat Mount McGregor
II. in u Match Race Mt
One Mile.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Weather at Oak
land threatening; track fast.
First race-One mile and "a sixteenth;
selling Alvarado won; McLight second;
Sea Spray, third. Time, 1:4Sl2.
Second race-Five and half furlongs;
selling Fly tSTG SG1 9q5es gma iG siyer second
Third race-Three furlongs; Queen Blazes
won; Flacan, second; Bodacia, third. Time,
O:36s4.
Fourth race-Match race; one mile: 81 900
a side; $500 added. Buckwa won; Mount
McGreggor H. second. Time l;50h.
Fifth race-one mile. Scarf Pin won;
Sly. second; Personne third. Time. 1:4112.
Sixth race-One mile. Installator won;
Preston, second; Howard s., third. Time,
1:l.
leap; over six hurdles. Fl Fl Won; ]. o.
c., second; Imp. Autonomy, third. Time,
Entries for Monday:
First race-seven furlongs. Big Chief,
1O6 Miss Ruth, 9S: Abb p. l06: Heartsease,
105; Minnie Gee, 105: San Marco, 1l0; Olive.
1O5; Roadrunner. 10; Doublequick, 1l0: Last
Chance, 10I; George Rose, 10T; Jack Richel-
leu, 10; Mic Mac, lo5; Monita, l0'; Premat-
ia. los.
Second race-Five and n half furlongs;
maidens Moscow, lis; Valdos, 112; Claud-
lana. 103; Modesto, 110; Claudia T., 103;
Philip H., 1l2; Basquil, Jos; Decapo, los;
no; Iron Packer. 1Os; DR.. Martin. los; Dutch
Valet. Jos; Jack O. Lantern. 1G0.
Third race-SiX and one-half furlongs.
Fortunate. 10S: Roy Caruthers, los; Torpe-
do, los; Mystic Maze. 10S; Don Clarencio,
1OS: Rienzi, los; Woodland Belle, 105; Tenn
pestuous. 105; D. ]. Tobin, 105: George
Palmer, 105: Lost Girl, 1O5; imp. Mistral H.,
JOS; Sweet William, los; Ingleside, 105; Vik-
ing, los.
Foremost 100; Formal, Ill; Hermanita, 1OS
Rey del Bandidos, Ill; Doyle, 100; Tuxedo
100: Little Cripple 100; Little Bob, 1O5
Fifth race-one mile. Alvarado. 1O6
Cabrillo. 10i; Applause, 1O9; Schiller, 1O9
Salvable, 109.
Sixth race-Five and one-half furlongs
Instigator 1O7: Hazel D., SO; Don Pic Pico
IS: Palmerston, 1O1; Petrarch, l0l; Edge
mount, 95; Jack Martin. 95: La Mascotta
20; Virgil A. 80; Coda, sc; Mike Rice, 10l
Isabelle, SO; Ben Amelia, 1l0.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17

s16; reinsurance reserve. sSS9.O14; net sur
plus. $2S4.6l2-
Citizens OF Missouri-Assets, SOS, sO4;
reinsurance reserve, sl93 259; net surplus,
S2S6. .6S4.
Fire Insurance Company of the County OF
Philadelphia-Assets. SSI1,56a: reinsurance
reserve, $15927; net surplus, Sl55,56l.
Newark Fire-AsSets, S666.SI4; reinsurance
reserve S120, SIS; net surplus, soy. .l6S.
Rochester German-ASSetS, &92.SIS; REIN
surance reserve, $2S2. .195; net surplus, $751;
o.
Eagle Fire. of New York-AsSets, Sl.ElS.-
46i: Reinsurance reserve. SOS SOS; net sur
Pts.oi CoimmonweaIth. of New York-Assets,
SSu,575; reinsurance reserve, $lO2,+ net
Euffaio German-Assets, S,S7O. 80; rein
srirance reserve, $S40.455; net surplus, I,SOl,-
Providence e-washington-Assets, H,5S4 llS;
reinsurance reserve, SI4i,62i; net surplus
NorWood-Assets, s61O.S16: reinsurance re-
serve, $26l, ,SI9; net surplus, $S2.lOS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
be the star racing event of the West for
2-year-olds over one hundred of the elgl-
bles having made the final payment
EvERHARDT WHIPPED ERNST.
Knocked Him Out in the Twelfth
Round Before n New York
Climb Last Night.

Round Before New York
Club Last Night.
New York, Jan. 16.-Jack Everhardt, OF
New Orleans, knocked out Billy Ernst, OF
Brooklyn, in the twelfth round at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight The men
were announced to go fifteen rounds at lS'
pounds. The announcer said if both men
were on their feet at the end OF the NJ
teenth round there would be no decision
rendered and that the merits or the men
would be left to the opinion OF the auql-
ence. He added that up to the end OF the
fifteenth round the men would box subject
to the decision of the referee. Ihe nrsI
three rounds were rather tame and caused
the crowd TO shout derisiVely. The audience
displayed so much discomfort that Iom
O'Rourke entered the ring and said: his
will go to a decision if the referee will de-
eide it."
This vague statement seemed TO pacity
the sports and the fourth round went on
after two minutes interval. The fourth
round was very little better than the pre-
ceding ones, but the boxers warmed up q
little toward the end of the round as the
men were led to understand there was no
purse in sight unless they fought for keeps.
Ernst landed a hard uppercut on the stom-
ach in the early part of the fifth round
and Jack put in two half hook blows on
Billy's face. After this the fighting was
better. In the eighth round Everhardt
Southerner had the better of the mill. In
the twelfth Everhardt tented with his left
and crossed his right on the jaw, putting
Ernst down in heap. He was unable to
get up. Time of this round was minute
Sc seconds.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-17
BOWLING FIGURES.
WHITNEY NOW HAS A BIG LEAD FOR
FIRST PLACE.
ANOTHER GAIN LAST WEEK.
HACkETT FELL DOWN AND FARLEY
Is NOW SECOND.
Owls Have Taken the Lead in Team
Average From the Kansas Citys
New Orleans and Frisco
Races-GenernI Sport
fnE News.
ANOTHER GAIN LAST WEEK

Last week was the thirteenth in the
bowling tournament and there remains
now but five more weeks of bowling until
the question of the team championship OF
Kansas City will be settled for this season.
The bowling was uniformly good last week.
nearly all OF the leaders for Individual aV-
erages improving their positions, Hackett
being a notable exception.
Whitney, who went into the lead two
weeks ago with a big game on the Bruns-
wick alleys, got in another fine score on
the Grand alleys last week, and now has
acquired such lead for first place that it
will be next to impossible for any of the
other high men to beat him out, particular
" as he is bowling in very fine form and
promises to increase his lead, instead of
allowing 1t to be diminished. He now has
the big average of 523, very fine showing
for thirteen games. Hackett. who has been
the leader for most of the season, and
who has been giving Whitney the hardest
race, fell down badly last week, making his
lowest score of the tournament, with only
457. As a result he has fallen to third
place. Farley, who has been going at a
steady pace, passing him by few pins.
Stranathan remains in fourth place, al
though he fell off little in percentage
falling to bowl 500 last week. Householder
also held his own in fifth position, improv-
ing his average a little, while Watson Is
now sixth. moving up from seventh posi-
tion. Crider is in seventh place, while
Kopf is now eighth. falling back from
sixth place last week. Deiterich moved up
from tenth to ninth, while Bell, who IS the
last man with an average of 500 fell back
from eighth to tenth.
The owls bowIed 80 more pins than the
Kansas Citys last week and wrested the
lead for the team average from them, thus
gaining n clear lead in the race for cham
pionship honors. The Kansas Cttys. how
ever, are only few pins behind, and yet
have q chance to beat the Owls for the
team average. The Pastimes continue tc
bring up the rear in the team averages, as
well as in games won. The averages:
AVERAGES OF THE TEAMS.