davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

also sat in the four-oared boat which
won the International championship, the
first case of it's kind on record in the
history of the chief ruling body OF
America.
familiar with the subject that Titus is
new to the coaching game AS matter
of fact he coached crews before he left
New orleans, his old home, and came to
this city to locate. Az a member of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

NY w. $. auteLHy.

one, and when 1t comes to generalship
or headwork In a contest he has not an
equal in the amateur ranks.
1t used tc be said Of titus that, while
he WAS gscat sculler. he had no ex-
perlencc with the sweeps. He dlsprovcd
the statement at the last National Assoc
citation regatta when he not only won
the championship with the SOULS, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
GARDNER WON FROM
CONKLlN IN BILLIARDS

NEW YORK. March 5.t-Edward Card
ner. of Passiac, N, j.. the holder of tho
title. won the second game ~. the series
halk line Billiards from Charles r. Conk-
lin. Of Chicago by one point, Score!
300-29a. He won in tie 46 innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
CHICAGO BALL TEAM
OFF FOR MEXICO

/ CHICAGO, March 5.-In a special trail.
baseball champions Of the world the Chi
cago team OF the American League, left
to-day for the City ,E, Of MeSiGo. a There me
Sixty persons. Including the memneis
OF the teams friends and newspaper men.
were aboard the special.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
Johnson Wins Another.

& MELBouR NE, AUSTRALIA, March, s.
TACK" johnson, a negro heavyweight,
had q fight here Monday With Lang, 9
Victorian pugilist, and easily defeated
his onponent in the ninth round. The
light was Witnessed by $1,000 specta-
tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
TOMMY RYAN TO FIGHT
CANS ON LABOR DAY

SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 5,-Tomnly
Ryan. who last night. fought Hugo kel-
would accept the offer Of the Tonopah
Athletic Club, of Tonopah. Ney., to
fight Joe Cans for n purse Of $4,000
Ing as soon ms the articles are signed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
BROOKLYN BASEBALL
GLIB OFF FOR FLORIDA

NEW YORK, March 5,--FouFtnen mem,
hers of the Brooklyn Baseball Club sailed
s Ste sa,r'1 Comanche to begin their train
Ing for the approaching baseball season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
Presents His Credentials.

HAVANA, March 3 .,t--The British mtnisteg
To Cuba Arthur Z, Grant Qua, presented
his credentials 70 Governor MackooH this
afternoon In his speech 20 tbs Governor
the miri,ler made no reference 70 the fsee
that the present American governments ~
Cuba is q psos.sloaal oass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
61S q. Broad st.
Furniture, Coffee Mill,
Cakes, Carpets Iron Beds,
Chairs, Tables, ETC.,
To-Day ednesd
March 9Th.

Commencing at 1880 o'clock at our
salesrooms, No. SIS East Broad Street,.
we will sell several Chamber Suits. fine
Parlor Suits, Sidehoards, China Cases.
Dining Tables, Rockers, Druggets,
Mating, Rugs, Book Cases, Folding
Bed, and other Furniture, etc, Also 81
Boxes Cakes, Large sCoffee-Mill, Stand
ing Desk, etc.
Ladies invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

E, March 5.-At n
ard of directors of
ding Bureau, held
I. six thoroughbred
ed in as many diff
This makes fifteen
been furnished With
ons since the organ
reau, several weeks
this morning We're,
lrel county, Dalvay,
RUSSELL coun-
county; Rossmond
I'D. Tierney. Powell
four horses will be
Morgan, Livingston
~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06
SIX STATIONS SENT. OUT,
Kentucky Breeding Bureau Rep

resented III Il
LEXINGTON. X
meeting of the b.
the Kentucky Bre
here this nornini
stations We're pla
ferent counties.
counties that have
thoroughbred stall
ization of this By
ago. Those PLACED
The Greek, at La
Warren county, /
ty;; Olnisro. Trigg
Owen county, and
county. The next
sent to Pulaski.
and Green COUNT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-06

organization. and then will leave for
Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa, Vancouver
and Seattle, whence he will sail for
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
WHY WOMEN
SHOULD BICYCLE

Those Of as whose work it is to urge
women to seek health and recreation in
the open, necessarily sing the praises Of
an forms Of physical activity; for inclna-
ton. and physical and financial conditions
influence the individual in the choice of
outdoor pleasures; but the all important
thing is that every woman shall want TO
do something in the sunshine and fresh.
air. where woods or heids or sea bring
phys cal, mental and moral refreshment.
Accepting the definition of the word
"athlctic' To be robust, ihcalthful,' in
preference to victorious in physical
prowcss- mastery of sames,' the love Of
nature and ihe physical exercises. incident
to intimacy with her is neyer ialling
source of renewed vitality and if genuine,
is not influenced 10y a lad" for a special
sport
The bicycle has been the most potent
agent IN bringing TO women sense of en-
GoNAqu N outdoor exercise. winning con-
vcrts whore walking could not, because
Of its novelty and the necessary mental
stimulus used in controlling the refmc-
tory steod.
1t brought the bicycle skirt into vogue,
whore it remains the most valued item Of
hcathful woman's wardrobe, as a golf
skirt" a "rainy day skirt" or an outing
skirt" It's name Is of no Importance. but
its vigorous use makes patent medicine
unnecessary.
The bicycle was a missionary. 1t found
women In rocking chairs and it placed a
vast number ON saddles. II competed with
the sewing machine ruffer and tucker,
and won 1t reduced piazza gossip and
compelled the study Of trees-as obstacles,
IL not as forestry II would have laid low
bridge or any other vain time destroyer.
IL was the pioneer of "athletios for wo-
men," the advance agent of the ever-in-
croasing love of outdoors. It was cross
country walking at the American pace
But in those benighted days women
were not at all aroused to a realizing
sense of the downright permanent, COM
mercial as well as recreative need OF
physical exercise out of doors as a daily
duty. The bicycle created a demand. 1t did
not meet a demand.
As the FIRST bicycles were necessarily ex-
pensive. their patronesses were women
of leisure and means sufficient to indulge
in them as luxurious toys rather than for
their value as permanent aids to health
and recreation in the country.
When the manufacturers were able TO
bring the price Of the bicycle within the
means OF the many the craze waxed vlo-
lont and doubtless not a few suffered
from intemperance In their use, as they
probably were accustomed to suffer from
other uncontrolled tastes; for a "fad" Is
not founded on common sense and self
control; but the number benefited by the
change from indoor TO outdoor life Is be-
yond any statistical knowledge or approx
lmation.
Then came the most astonishing proof
Of woman's lamb-llSe following a lead
err" The social patronesses Of the bicycle,
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
MATINEE RACES
OPEN TOMORROW
Local Horses Will Compete
at the Initial Meet at Horse
Show Park

The local racing season opens to-
morrow when the first matinee races
viii be held By the Delaware Horse
Show Association at its track begin
ming at 2 o'clock.
There are five events in which there
viii be twenty starters. All viii be
mile heats. two best out of three. and
from the reputation Of the horses en-
tered they should be interesting
A few new horses win compete to-
morrow, but some fast ones are being
kept in reserve for the matinees d
few weeks hence The track has been
put in good shape for the opening meet
The following races are carded:
Event No. 4:
W. j. Kelly ............b. g. High Noon
j. r. Winchester ..b. m Belle Ashton
H. 10. Wight ......................b. g.
Event No. .:
w. IL. Hollett ....b. m Annie Jansen
NJ t. Hayden blk. g., Expedition, Jr
H. t. Wright ....br. h. Straight Cut
Dr. Darlington ..br. h., Candy Chimes
Event No. 8:
W. b. Austin .,......b. m. Martha f..
Il. c. DUPONT ....b. e. Rejected stone
H. r. Wallace .....b. m. Essex Maid
II. c. Mahamy, Jr., ....b. g., Redmond
Brookdale Farm ....b. m. Little Lady
Event No. 4:
VIM II. Wallace ....br. g., Earl Parke
w. S. Townsend ......g. g.. Gambolier
r. r. Niles ............br. h., McGregor
Alex Mckee ..........b. m. Mary M,
Event No. 5:
70. B. Ewing ..........ch. g, William ii.
/ w. $. Tanguy, ........br. g., Elmcline
ID. C. Jones .........bllS. M, Belle Mac
j. p. Winchester ..br. e.. Beau Ashton
The officials are:
Starter, w. n. Hare.
Judges, Michael Donohue. Thomas J.
| Farley, S. ID. Townsend
Timers-Frank d. Thatcher. John e
Lockhardt, Henry Garrett.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
.NlCKNAMES STICK
TO BALL PLAYERS
Some Are Funny While Others
Indicate Style of the
Owner

Few If any of the bah PLAYERS In
the American league are without one
or moro nicknames. I'm fact the pub
lie know many of the players better
by thoir nicknames than they do their
Christian name Laioie is spoken of
more often as Larry, King or Nap
than by the original us just The same
with an the other stars
Some of the nicknames handed the
players are very funny and it's hard
60 discover their origin. There are az
present quite "a fcw doctors and dom
lists In the league. who write pre-
scripiions and pull teeth during the
off season. or course an such players
go By the name of dec" There are
also a few players who travel under
the name of doc" who know nothing
about medicine or dentistry
During his early years in the bis
league, "Bill' Donovan. of Detroit,
had q world of speed and poor con-
troll He was dubbed "Wud Bin' and
the name stiI hangs with him. ale
though he As one of the stoadiest play
ors i'm the league.
Tho fans are always interested I'm
nicknames and here arc few of the
funny ones handed the stars on the
different American league teams.
Chicago Sullivan, "Sully;" Altrock.
Nick, Hart. Hub White. "Doc;'
Donahue, "Jiggs;" Isboli. "Izzy;" Tam
nehnl. "Tanny;" Rohe. Whitley
Dougherty. Pat; O'Neh "Pip;'' Walsh.
big Eds" Towno. "Jay;" Hahn, Ed
die; ComislSy. "Commy"
Detroit Schmidt. "Smitty;" Payne,
Doc" Donovan. "Wild Bnl;" Mullin,
George" Eubanks Honest John;
Donahue Red" Siever Ed; Schaef-
fer, Germany" O'Leary Charlie;
Coughhn "Bns" Mcintyre. "Matty;"
Cobb, "ry;" Crawford. sam.
ST. Louis Spencer. Hack; O'Conner
"Rowdy jack" Buelow. Fritz: Glade.
Fred; Petty, Barney" Powell Jack;
Howell. wArry;" Jones. Tom: Niles.
Harry; Wallace. Rhody and Bobby,
pelohanty, Jim; Yeaser Joe. Stone.
"Silent Georee;" Hemphn, Hemp"
Pickering, Ollie and Pick
New York-McGuire "Old Jim;"
/ Kleinew. Jack; Orth. Al and Curve
I less Wonder" Hogg, "peggy;" Ches-
! bro. Jack; Clarkson. Walter: Chase.
/ Hal; Williams. Jimmy; Elhernold
"Kid;" Moriarity, George; Conroy.
/ Connie" Keeler, ''Wee Wnici" Dele
! hantv, Frank: LaPorto Frank.
Cleveland-Lajoie. Larry. Nap. Kins
and many others; Clark. "Nig;" Be
mis-. Harry; joss. Adlln and the Hu-
man slat:" Rhoades, DUSTY" Hess
Otto; Bernhard, Bill; Lichhardt Gu
pid, Glen and Iron Man; Berger
Heine; Ehman, Buff; Turner. Terry:
Stovall. Brother George;" Bradley
Bill; Flick. Elmer and Gene" Bay
"Deerfoot;" Congalton COMFY" Bir-
mingham. "Dode" O'Brien. Peter;
Wakefield. wake"
Philadelphia Powers. "Doc;" Shrec-
: kengost 'Shreck;" Wadden. "Ruhe;'
Vickers, Doc" Plank. Eddie; Ben
\ der. Chief" Davis. Harry; Murphy
I Danny; Knight Jack; Cross. Monte.
/ Hartsell. "Topsy;" seybold. Socks
Boston-Criger. Lew; Armbuster
Buster" Young. "Cy," Dineen. "Bia
I Bills" Winters. George; Harris. Fat"
/ Grimshaw "Grim:" Ferris, "Hobe:"
Parent Freddy: Collins. Jim; Hoey
"Hoss;" Freeman. "l1ucs."
Washington-Hug Long Tom:''
Fatten. Case" Yalkcassgz "Belk.. :"
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
II Paws to Advertise.

A theatrical manager was holding
torth on the value of publicity the 9TH
sr day and pointed his moral with this:
when the teacher was absent from
the sehoolroom. Billy, the mischievous
boy Of the class, wrote on the black
board:
"'Billy Jones can hug the girls bet
ter than any boy in school,
Upon her return the teacher called
him up to her desk.
William, did you write thatr she
asked, pointing to the blackboard
Yes, maam,' said Billy.
"'Well, you may stay after school,,
said she, as punishmept'
''The other pupils waited for Billy to
come out, and then they began guying
him.
"'Got n licking, didn't your
"'Nope,' said Billy.
"Got jawedY
"'Nope.
"'What did she dor they asked.
ashanti tell said Billy, but it pays
to ADVERTISE '"-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
GL0RiFlER NINS

NEW YORK, May 10 Gloriher. tho
get of Hastings-Glory. defeated Rose
ben on a field of a cloth Of mud at
Belmont Park yesterday
The occasion was the sixteenth rum
ming Of the Metropolitan Handicap
the classic event which heralds I'm the
East the return of truly royal sport.
Two horses, Glorihor and Okonlte, The
latter an added entry i'm field of nf-
teen, nyashed ahead OF Rosesen. Tn,
time of The race was Inn. 40 i-5s.. and
j. II. Mccormick. Glorihers owner
win collect more than $1,000 for nrsi
honors.
Something like 100000 lay along the
train over which Rosebcn had passed
Every faltering hoofboat of the ni-
fated son of Ben Sirome- Roselcaf COY.
cred with mirc the gold of his hackers
Ii seemed as If the very weight OF
money. which was hitched at.the sad
dlo-girth of the "Big Train" served
90 drag him down IN the slough.
once he staggered out, and his inn
mense head, with hlood-shot eyes ant
AHAAAN Al'HAiA0s 0iihMNN III AANiANs NANA
and women who had despaired a mo.
ment before, set up a. roar of blatant
triumph Fully as voluminous was
tho groan which Vent forth when 2
was seen within the time required fol
a swift survey OF the struggle, that ne
was hopelessly out OF the running
quit of the pace and beaten.
The conqnering strides of Glorihei
meant literally nothing I'm the way OF
money gain TO the general public. But
his victory in other respects contained
an the features Of a triumph.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE"

From New York comes a tale Of a
new play invented by Elherfeld and
Chase. of the New York Americans.
IL IS called the double squeeze" and
SIS thus described:
The double squeeze play invented
by Chase and Elberfeld. is even more
spectacular than its sensational pre-
decessor. They tried the new play IN
the game Of April 20, and but for the
fact that Elberfolds tumbled and fcll
on the base line both men would have
scored on the out. Imagine what ball
players 20 years ago would have said
if such q play had been even suggest
edl For one runner to score on an I'M
field out Is hard enough. but for two
90 do SO seems physically impossible
They are going TO do II this summer
Just the same.
When the play was introduced El-
berfeld was on second and Chase was
pacing up and down at third. Will
iiams, who was at bat. got n signal
Tor the squeeze play. and he very
accurately hunted toward third El-
berfeld had the signal TO start frou
second with the pitchers swing By
the time the ball was pitched Chase
was within 10 feet of the plate and
Elberfeld had shot past third like q
deer OF course. Chase scored. El-
berfeld stumbled when he was hall
way and fell. or he would certainly
have crossed the plate while Collins
threw out Williams Even at that he
got TO his feet quickly enough 20 get
hack 10 fitted and he safe II was "a
daring attempt and 81 is play which
requires daring men 20 execute
II IS very rare that the "squeezo'
play is tried when there arc runners
on both third and second. IL Is usually
attempted when one nan IS on the
bases and only one ~ is needed
When two men are on bases it is usual
10 wait for a hit OF long fy, The
"double squeeze" but for the accident
70 Elberfeld. would have done prac-
tically the same work as a single e
scored two runs.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
SAY BURNS LAID
DOWN TO O'BRIEN
Much indignation Expressed
at Referees Decree Calling
Off All Bets in Fight

BY ourfown Wire. Publishers Press.
LOS ANGELES, May lO-Despite
Tommy Burns startling confession that
be agreed to a framed light with Phila-
delphia Jack OBrion 10 order to get a
match with the latter, and then at the
last moment double-croased the crafty
quaker City scrapper and went in TO
win. the sporting public here Is not alto
gethor satisfied with the status OF things
pertaining to the neht. A storm OF in
dienafion outgrowing from Referee
Charles Eytons calling on all bets is
brewing and threatens trouble for Man
arcr McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic
Club. abcforo which the bout was fought.
it Is said just prior 70 the bout Burns
made his confession to the club officials
that ne had agreed to lay down and at
the same time announced that he had no
intention OF doing SO. but was going Ia
No win Following this came tho am
.nouncement by the clubs referee that all
bets were on. While the announcement
served 70 save an the wise OBrien
snoncy-and II IS said that there were
thousands Of dollars wagered on Brien
as sure thing-the sports to-day are
questioning the right Of the club 20 come
10 the front to rescue the philadelphian's
friends In the face OF the fact that tnoy
apparently had been caught red-handed
On a crooked deal.
Had the fight gone on and the referee
become convinced that it was a frame
up there would have been plenty OF pre-
codents for his calling the bets on but
his right TO do SO when he know that
Burns was out TO win and that O'Brien
was fighting faiAly because he had TOD
IS seriously questioned and sinister hints
OF a seneeamblan In the wood pile are
going around.
Briefly. the facts appear to be these'
O'Brien feared Burns, and exacted a
promise from his opponent to '1ay down
and allow OBron 20 win; Burns agreed.
because. he says. that was the only way
De could get OBrien-lnto the ring with
him. Just before tho fight began Burns
told Manager McCaroy OF the Pacific A.
c.. at which the hght was held. about the
agreement and declared that ne was
going to slick" O'Brion. Accordingly Nc
Carey instructed Referee Charles Eyton
TO declare all bets on This was done.
and then for twenty rounds Burns chased
OBrien about the ring smashing him
whenever the shifty Quaker allowed
himself 10 come within the Canadians
reach.
i1yon without Burns statement many
neht critics felt certain that thore wai
something wrong about the arrangements
FOR the night
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

NEW YORK. May a-There will be
spirited contests during the summer be-
tween the American and Canadian yachts
in the match for the Canada Gun, now
held by the Rochester Yacht Club on
Lake Ontario. These International races
began ln 1896 and the cup was won by q
Fife-roat. Since then St has passed from
shore to shore but for three years Il has
been held 10y the American Club. This
year. however, the Canadian yachiHnen
are making a determined effort TO again
win the trophy. no this end they hnye
commissioned William Fife, Of Fairllo;
Arthur E Payne of southampton, aud
Alfred AIylnc, of GLASGOW to design ana
build challengers and these three yachts
are now ON the point of being sh'ppe1
from abroad to Toronto, where they VIII
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Johnstown today and tomorrow.
Two Tri-State umpires have had
trouble in Trenton already.
Lancaster has released pitcher VIII
son.
Between what It cost Harrisburg to
get Wilmington 10 postpone the
championship games and what they
paid ST. Louis I'm rain guarantee il
proved quite a different proposition
from receiving two rain guarantees
from Wilmington-Willi Gaz-
ette.
Harry Shortel, the Buffalo pitcher
who has been with Wilmington has
been called to his home by the death
y his father-in-law. He viii not re-
kzza-
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

be sailed IN ---ies Il matches against
each other, and the best OF the three
viii meet the defending craft.
The Rochester yachtsmen have not been
idle, and are malJing equally sportsman
like efforts to retain the cup, as the
Hetreshoms. William Gardner, and am
other have planned boats for the clut
from which the defending craft win Do
selected. The match win be sailed over
windward ana lecward courses OF eigh
teen miles, and triangular course o.
twonty-ono miles
The Canada. built by Messrs Summers
and Payne, of southampton. England, ai
one of the challenging candidates, wal
completed n week or so ago and giver
rial spins before being shipped. The a
lusirauon shows the yacht durinls ont
of these trials.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Adams Expressmen organize.

The Adams Express Company has
organized a baseball team and Is open
20 meet any first class team in the
city. the United States Express Com-
pany preferred. a reasonable guaran-
tee is desired. The following play
ers. compose the team: S. Donovan
+ Foster. pitchers; ID. Haley, short
stop. J. Derrickson, first base; H.
Millburn, catcher; p stroud, thirl
base; b. Benson. second base; j
Wrightson. centre field: III. Hanrahan
right field: II. Watson. left field; C.
vanDyke, SUBJ A. I.arrimore Of No
l23 East Second street is manager.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
Brains of Scientists.

Famous brains are Of four sorts.
The lowest group contains the minds
that are stimulated greatly by alcohol,
tea and other drugs and by impress
sions derived from the senses; the sec
ond group contains the infant prodi-
giles, whose intellectual powers wane
in middle age; the third group contains
the pathological cases. usually termi-
mating in insanity; the fourth and
highest group is that Of true geniuses.
whose powers remain unimpaired until
old age. This is uaussmann's classl1-
cation Spltzka has come to the con
clusion that men eminent i'm exact sci
ences. like astronomy and mathemat-
les. have the greatest average brain
weight. Next come the men Of action.
including statesmen and artists, and
after these come the biologists. geolo-
gists and other representatives of the
descriptive Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

not appreciating its utilitarian value, or
recognizing its medical efficiency, or
needing 1t as an economical horse TO
carry its rider away from her dayis work
into the country, found other expensive
playthings. Coli clubs and automobiles.
and their sudden and absolute dropping
of the bicycle, so Influenced the mass of
women that very few dared ride because
Of a doubt as to whether it were really
the proper thing TO do, though all the
time how much they wanted to. and st.n
want to-
h. Bicycling is as healthful and enjoyable
a form of exercise now as 1t ever was 1t
cannot he true that the thousands of wo-
men who enjoyed their daily rides were
an riding because the -Four Humid, ell Of
their towns rodel Some surely must have
gained a permanent benefit from their
wheels.
Tho bicycle should now be one Of the
many Important and recognized assistants
to women's life in the onen. It is the best
auto for the health and complexion when
there is desire to arrive more quickly
than by walking 1t is a means of bring
ing country sights or sounds to thous-
ands Of women whose work is indoors and
sedentary. The exercise will be followed
by sleep more refreshing than the rest
following a trolley ride. The temporary,
as 1 believe banishment Of the bicycle
for women, has been one Of the most un-
fortunate unconscious bits of selfshness
on the part of women who could have
horses or yachts at their viii. If the
bicycle had made its debut now il would
have found women firmly convinced of
the value Of it's services to this accepted
and growing need of open air eXercises.-
Lucille Eaton Hin in Bicycling World.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BOWLING AT ACADEMY

Teams Of the Wilmington Duck Pin
League rolled last night and some good
scores were made. Olympia won three
from spe,marvia Academy three from
Orange; Automatic two out of three from
Crescent and Casino two from Au-Wil-
mngton.
Pentz did the best bowling and totaled
1886, which is high three games in the
league. Hensel rolled 12i in his first
game and now hold the high single rec
ord The scores: