davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
BOOM is CARRIED
AWAY BY FLOOD.
Heavy Rains Cause Streams to Rise
Hundreds of Cords of ShingIe
Bolts Lost

CASTLE ROCK, April 21.-The
heavy rains have caused the small
streams in this region to rise rapidly,
with the result that the Toutle boom
broke. causing a loss of many hundreds
of cords of shingle bolts belonging to
the millmen of this city. The bolts may
not prove a total loss, as they will
probably be caught in the booms be-
low, but this will cause a shutdown
of the mills here for some time. or un-
til more can be brought down from the
keadwaters of the streams
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
C;oht In New Hampshire.

CONCORD. N H. April 21.-Ncw
Hampsnire'S republican state conVen-
ton was called to order at II o'clock
this morning After the transaction of
preliminary business ADJOURNMENT
was taken until this afternoon. Early
appearances indicated hot fight be-
tween the Taft supporters and the
faction seeking an uninstructed dele
cation to Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
Canadian Teachers.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 21.-
gOsues are in Vancouver for the elev-
enth annual convention Of the Provin-
cial Teachers Institute, which opened
this morning for a session of three
days. Several prominent educa tors Of
this and other provinces will address
the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
Tc Teach the Trades.

Among the trades in w.lich the boys
will be instructed are carpentry, ma
sOnTy. shOemaking, broommaking
brickma king, foundry work, tailoring,
printing, farming. All of the buildings
in which the trades are to be taught
are to be erected by the prisoners
themselves. Twenty five to forty acres
of land will be occupied by the build
ings when completed.
Persons between the ages of Is and
so are the only ores who can be SEN
fenced to the remormatory. The indie
terminate sentence will prevail in all
cases at the remOrmatOry That is,
prisoners will be sent in for from one
to five gears. their stay at the institu-
ton depending upon their behavior
Persons convicted more than three
lines, or those guilty OF murder in the
first or second degree, cannot be SEN
fenced to the institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
PROBING Of NAVAL AFFAIRS
PASSED UP BY CONGRESS
Senatorial Disclosures. Expected in beqin-
ninq. Fail to Materia|ize and
Interest WaneS.

u-seUINGTON. April 21.-The bot
,,,. -..ms to have dropped out of the
....s+jgation of the naval affairs that
,.. started some time ago by the SEN
..r.nittee on naval affairs.
Far short time there was an ener-
a.;:. examination of witnesses VINO
.,.. .ancd to testify about the charges
inf. rior construction made by Henry
i..-,rlahl in his magazine articles.
a1 late nothing has been heard of the
R,at,riah} charges or probing into tho
P:y..- Brownson feud or into the
,..,r.,n Of the efficiency of the pres
r.. system upon which the navy is
d. aged.
[: now looks as if the proposed
,v. ping inquiry which was proposed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21

clared that it was regretable that
systematic effort had been made by
the enemies of the president to arouse
the negroes of the country against the
president because of his action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
SITE SELECTED FOR
EXPERIMENT STATION.
n. 3. Berry, Soil Expert of the State
College, VIII Have Charge of Work.

SUNNYSIDE, April 21.-Arrange
ments are being made to open gov
ernmcnt experiment station at this
place. S. O. Jayne, of the bureau of ir-
rigation Investigations of the United
States department of agriculture:
George Severance assistant professor
of agriculture of Washington State col
lege, and H. B. Berry, soil expert of the
State college, were in Sunnyside, Fri
day AMI have made the selection of
lands to be used. TIE station will be
in charge of Mr. Berry, who expects the
worl: to be in operation by the last
of May.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
Warner Defends President.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-President
~h@rge of the negro troops concerned
"i he Brownsville affair was vigor-
''S-E defended today on the floor OF
'"e senate by Senator Warner OF
Missouri.
ne denounced the criticism of the
i-eSldent as political move and de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21

earlier in The season will go by the
boards.
Senator Tillman who was largely re-
sponSib!e for the investigation is sick at
his home in South Carolina and no one
else is APPARENTLY taking sufficient in
terest in the matter to push it.
In the house there is bill demand
ing Il thorough reorganization of the
navy The bin is fathered by Repre-
sentative Dawson who has shown a
disposition to hammer away at it,
II the short time that remains it is
doubtful if any legislation can be ef-
fected but at least the way can be
cleared for legislation compelling a
thorough reorganization next winter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
GAMBLER ARRESTED;
CAME BACK TO VOTE

PENDLETON, Ore. April 21.-Sam
Miller, former Pendleton gambler.
who came Lack to vote in the primaries.
was arrested on three gambling
charges. pending against him since last
fall He disappeared from here and as
.oon as he returned he was placed un-
Ter arrest He has entered pleas of not
guilty TO all three charges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
D. R. 8 n. PAYS
SOME BACK TAXES
SUM OF s21 1,2o2.35 DEPOSITED IN
CoUNTYs STRONG BOX
TODAY.

Through the o. r. x y. company's
paying back tares the county is rich
er today by s21202.35. Of which ss2.7s
was paid on real estate tax This is
the first payment on the much dis
this county. There is still DELINQUENT
some thousands of dollars of the 1905
tax, but this is promised in the near
fu ure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
GALLAGHER
TELLS OF GRAFT.
Former Supervisor on Stand
in Ford Case
EVIDENCE 'c DAMAGING
g.
RUFF PAr 5 ,NcY PRICES FOR
THE HEAD TROLLEY
aANCHlsE.

81 -tANCISCO. April 21.-Daniel
CCi.l. \, boodling supervisor, arrested
for alleged bribing of which T. l.. Ford
is now standing trial in the Parkside
bribery case, continued his tale of
bribe taking which he began late Mon
day
brought out the fact that the cd
Doodle board hal b.. II asked To AZ ~
d meeting by Detective Burns t.. 'rc-
hearse' their tes imon.,. Coleman de-
clared the L'eeting was held IN thu dI>-
trict attorneys office am. presided
over by O'Gara.
The defense then introduced a joint
affidavit made by the boodlers a short
time after the graft charges were first
made in which they asserted that they
had taken no bribes.
Gallagher on the Stand.
Afte'' Coleman left the stand Former
Supervisor James L. Gallagher was
called. He testified that he saw Ford
in the committee rooms of the super
visors several times before he fire.
Ford was then fighting a proposal TO
reduce the fares of the company. He
then testified that Ruef spoke to =
about the overhead trolley franchise.
About week after the fire he said
Ruef told him the company wanted the
franchise and that he should find
what it would take to secure its pc
age.
Gallagher then testified he visi
the supervisors. among them Coleman,
and shortly afterwards Ruef told him
that they would ct $4,000 ariece
The first installment of $4,000 was paid
in July OF August.
Gallagher then stated that Ford re-
caived a note in his Office one day
warning him that the grand jury was
trying to tap the supervisors in Z
grafg scheme and Ford gave Gallagher
the note and told him to convey it to
Ruef at once
Gallagher stated that he made Il
short hand copy of the note.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
School Hygiene Meetinq.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., April 21.-
Educators from all over the United
States are here today for the national
convention of the American School
Hygiene association. The conference
will last three days Several dis
tinguish educational and medical au-
thOrities will speak.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
CONGRESS TO PROBE THE PAPER TRUST

WASHINGTON. April 21-The first
active steps looking towards thorough
investigation of the paper trust was
taken today when the house commit
foo ;n.rcdueed a resolution authorizing
Sneaker Cannon 70 appoint commit
tee to carry on the inquiry.
Cannon then appointed the following
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
Alabama for Taft.

DECATUR. Ala. April 21.-At the
republican convention of the eighth
congress- district. to be held here to-
morrow, Taft will probably be in
iorsed for president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
BR|GANps SURROUND RUSSIAN TROOPS

wiped out Of existence.
A clash is expected hourly. on ac-
oo,,n. of thei- being no railroads it
will take several days before the eX-
peditionary force can reach the be-
seiged troops.
In the mean lime the attacked Rus
slams may be annihilated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21

IIFLlS. April 21.-Two thousand
russian soldiers were today sent un-
~'| rush orders to reinforce a handful
u men who, while searching for ku"-
IAN orlgands. in the neighborhood OF
'esuNar, near the Persian frontier,
ere completely surrounded by su-
''Elor force and are being rapidly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21

committee to investigate the cost of
wood pulp and print paper: Mann. OF
Illinois: Miller, of Kansas; Stafford OF
Wisconsin, Bannon of Ohio. Sims OF
Tennessee. and Ryan of New York.
The resolution was passed by par
~ vote. I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
county.
Make a Million Brick.

Between May l and September l the
state board of control, in whose hands
the nagement of tle embryo insti
tuition rests, hope to make one million
brick to be used in the permanent
buildings. Brick making machinery is
to be installed as soon as the neces-
sary land is cleared and everything is
in readiness. Ultimately the entire tract
of 1872 acres will be cleared.
The buildings are to occupy a site
which will overlook every foot of the
entire trlCt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
j. ;. i. !. j. i. j. + + + + + j. + !
4THUNDERsTORMS IN THE AIR. +

f. The weather man today says: +
d SHOWERS and thunderStorms =
+ tonight or Wednesday" +
Z Il = ). :. ys y \ i + u + :. + i.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
+ ++++*++++++++* + + +
Coach Frost Resigns.

j George B. Frost. coach of the =
+ Whitman baseball team, this r
+ morning handed in his resignation =
+ as director of the nine and will =
+ leave in two or three days for +
!. San Francisco. where he goes to +
+ ACCEPT a position as electrical en- +
j gineer.
+ The coaching season is prac- r
+ ticaly over" said Mr.. Frost this =
+ afternoon. and I have the posi- =
+ ton offered me. so 1 took it. The +
+ trip we have just finished was un- +
+ satisfactory to both myself and r
+ the boys and l concluded it would =
+ be the best t!.ing for me TO re- +
J sign
4 q =. q. 4 = L z, L = 3, 4 = 4 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-21
Japs Threaten China.

+ PEKIN, april 21.-Instead of I.
7 the Chinese regarding the sailing +
+ of the Is battleships on a cruise /.
+ to Chez Foo, Canton. and Annoy +
+ in the light of a friendly maneu- +
+ ver., they interpret it as a sinister +
+ warning on the part Of the Japa- +
+ nese that unless the Chinese /.
! speedily lift the boycott against /.
+ Japanese goods war will occur. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
WIN With EASE.
!, ., .oo,o,to rhe Tim,r,,e.s-Disratcf

rspecial TO The Times-Disratch.l
PETERSBURG,Y VA, July LIE te 81 s.
hnrg administered a crushing defeat 70
fredericksburg in the first Of the
series Of three games played at kenll-
worth Park this evening. At no stage
Of the game was Fredericksburg to be
feared, and only in the ninth inning
did they succeed in getting a runner as
far as third base.
Fitzpatrick pitched great ball for
Petersburg, and his support was per-.
feet. Lewis started In for Fredericks-
burg, but was batted out Of the box In
three innings. three two-baggers and
six singles being madeMoff him. He
was relieved by Manning, who was
only hit for two-bagger and single,
and, barring his wildness, finished the
game with credit to himself. rs not a
run was made after he went into the
box.
Score by innings: r. II. ..
Frederlcksburg..O0 90 o 90 0 90 6 s
Petersburg ...,.4 10000 0+-S II 0
Batteries: Fitzpatrick and Churn;
Lewis. Manning, Manifee and Barr.
Umpires, Wells and Goldman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
GOOD MATCH RACE

Thera was match race last evening
at the Fair Grounds to decide the nler-
Its OF several horses owned In Chester
field county, No money was put up.
but u supper resulted later, The
horses We're the sorrel mare, Tho Mad
anne; the bay mare, Ress, and tho bay
mare, Queen. Stakes, Tho race was IN
mile heats, best two In. three Colonel
W. w. Hutchinson was the starter. Tho
first and third heat 8 were won by The
Madame. titus giving her the race,
Bess took tho second heat, and was
second lin each OF tho other heats.
Queenstalscs was third each time.
re Several llundrsd persons witnessed
the race, mol W lns ~ bout tyyont five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
BEAT CHAMB ERsBUjRFG5
.Tsreclal "a me TImes. +. Djsna y, N, /

ss. y. !, Snscial to- The Times Dispatc oh.
,WINCHESTER. VA, July i &, --.Tv,n.
chester defeated the q Chambers NV NM
team at Reservoir Park. this afterroonn
Q Q TO 9. shilerS held the visitors to TWO
! rs, struck out line and received gilt
Johns. who pitched 4 crodltahl game game,
for Chamhershurg, received miserable
support five runs being scored IN the
fifth largely the result of errors. THE
Ing and batting Of Gu, NJ Cd onald and
the 81 lclsS work Of DnEEan and \ Brown,
Bowers g fort he Wis tors 81 nod fsYo rls
& Bat ag!ss: shiler and Mabry; Johns
an al Nc 'agrel Ssl sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
THIRD golf MATCH

The third match of the series between
the Hermitage and Lakeside Clubs will
be played over the grounds of the for
lmer tomorrow afternoon. OF the two
matches already played one has been
won by Hermitage, and the other re-
suited in tie. The following is a
list Of the matches arranged for Sat
urday's game:
Hermitage. Lakeside.
FL S. Jones rs. w. Fl, Palmer.
S. b, Moon VS.. II. *. Ellyson.
=. Il. Orgain VS.. r.. J. d. Nlackay.
81 r. Fl. Meade VS.. Mayo Binford.
c.. r. Burnett vs., Granville Gray.
Peter Winston VS.. Gessner Harrison.
John B. Organ VS.. M. NJ. Martin.
John B. Young VS.. p. NJ. Pitcher.
James Mullen vs.. George Keesee.
j. Anderson VS.. Levin Joynes.
5s G., u. NIorgan8vs. L. M. Judkins.
r. T. HarrisonSvs. O. b, Hill.
D. Call VS.. j. w. Young,
DR.. ". S. Campbell VS.. G. =. Borden.
r. "A. Palmer VS.. N, D. Stills.
j. X. Rawley VS.. j. S. Reynolds.
DR.. w. II. Coftman VS.. w r. John
ston. 3,s.5
Charles Davenport VS.. RI. Powers
D. Nj Blair VS.. George Rldgood.
J. a. Belvin VS.. g. r. Cannon
John p. Leary VS.. r.. p, 8Peyton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
IS INNING GAM
GOES TO RED SOX.

ROANOKE. VA. July 16.-For thir-
teen innings the Red Sox and High
Fanders battlcd this afternoon, and In
the thirteenth. Painter, in an attemp.
to catch Fisher at first, threw the ball
away. and the game went to Danyille
by a score OF 5 to 4.
Morrissey and Walsh were on the fir
ing lines, and honors were about even.
The game was tied up In 1.-THE ninth.
when the locals made two runs, the
score up to this time being to In
favor OF the visitors. But for Painters
wild throw the game would probably
have gone on until called on account
of darkness. as both teams had settled
down and were playing giltedge bali.
The game abounded in sensational
plays. with no particular star. The
tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Paid x:,:1O for Club.

- speclal -to.'Ihe TifIles- LIsputcIi, q, D
ssLYNCHBURG, VA, July 16.-The
.Lynchburg Baseball Association this
took charge of the local franz
chise in the Virginia League taking
the team over under purchase from
owner Grim. The purchasers state the
purchase price to be sa,a50. PLAYER
Nestlake. who managed Newark in the
Atlantic Lea que last season, Is now in
charge. Several positions are to be
strengthened as soon as material can
hes lSeCnYa6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
WIN
UNDER NEW REG||NE

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.


LYNCHBURG. VA, July l6.-Lynch-
burg started out under the new man
agement and new ownership this after
noon with a well-earned and clear-cut
victory over Portsmouth by the score
of 4 to o. Reid. q new twirler, was q
stumbling block to Portsmouth, though
he had to work in several innings to
keep the visitors from scoring. The
Shoemakers played the best ball at bat
and in field. and deserved to win. The
team work was the best OF the season.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
Games To-Dny.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Danville ut Roanoke.
Portsmouth at Lynchbury

There was young man named Perdue
Who started to pitch for the Crew,
But they so hit his curves
That 1T got on his nerves,
Till the day he was born he did rue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
stokclcy state Champion.

sparinl to The Times Dlsoat Gin 80
ISL WILMINGTON. N. c.. July 16.--The
State and Interstate Gun8Tournament
ended here to-day with R G.. Stokeles,
of this city. capturing the State cham.
pionship. He and Z. Fl. Storr tied, but
In the shoot off SStokeleY won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
PElNDER,S SAILORS
SHOT TO PIECES
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Richmond, q; Norfolk, 1.
DanvIlle, 8; Roanoke,4 (thirteen In
nings).
Lynchburg, 4; Portsmouth, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17
VOTES FILLING in

Doyle, Lipe, Hebron and Bowen
among others, received many votes
yesterday as the most popular players
in the league. but the alignment re-
mains practically the same.
Beginning with the first OF next
week all players having less than
1000 votes will not have their names
printed each day. Their standing
however. will be kept the same as be-
fore, and as soon as they have 1000
votes to their credit their names will
be returned to the list. This rule Is
due to the fact the great number OF
names takes up too much space. Adj
mirers of players having less than
j, 900 can easily return their names to
the printed list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17


ladies. This shows the degree OF in
lterest that is manifested In the doinss
on the Fair Grounds track. and au-
gurs we'll for the races to take place
there next week, and the still greater
events that will be pulled of during
the virginia State Fair, to be held
October 5th-12th.
KNOWS THE GAME
Mr.. Harry Ellard cattle puncher. poli-
sticlan. poet, lecturer and baseball ran. IS u,
this city on a short stay on his way to WISH
his sister In Boston.
Colonel Harry Ellard, as he was known
when on the staff of Governor Peabody or
Colorado. dropped into The Times Dispatch
sofrice yesterday. and among other Interest
ing things. told some fncts about base,
BARS early history from the three o. cut
game. played in Maine IN 1880. down to
the present day. Mr.. Eilard Is the author
OF @.'Raseball in Cincinnati" which gives
the history OF the Reds In that city. he
possesses all the scorebooks OF the Cincin-
natl Club from 1866 to 1871. and has Writ.
ten detailed account of the nndeteated
Reds of 1859. This team travelled all over
the United States, playing nearly seventy
games, and winning all. The scores were al
very one sided. as, for instance. the New,
Orleans game, which was won by the Reds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

stnnitnE OF the Clubs.
The following is the official and only
correct standing of the clubs MS APP
nrnxnd hy the officials OF tho League:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

GEORGE T. MAPP. Keller. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-17

TIE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.ssigs
Auctioneers.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-08-06
LOVE FOR WOMAN
 LEADS MAN ASTRAY
Fascination for Dashing Chi cagoite Disgraces Wis
 Consin Banker.

Boston, July 31-Love for Miss Ahcia Wlnniston of Chicago is re- sponsible for the downfall of Harvey Wells, former cashier of the First National Bank of Konosha, Wis. who today is in cell in the Boston city prison, a aself-cOnfesscd embeZzlcr to the extent of $G,0OO. Wells was arrested last night just ss he and Miss Winniston, who eloped from Chicago with him, were returning from q theatre.
 Wells story ia that Of young man. carefully reared in 2 small town where he occupied position of pro. minencc, falling in love with a dash. ing young woman sent by fate to the place of his happiness. Wells was hattered by the manner in which his attentions to Miss Winniston were re- ceived and after she returned to Chi cago he went often to visit her, spending moro money than he could afford.
 At last Wells obtained Miss Win niston's promise to wed him and help ing himself to the funds in his care, he went to Chicago to claim his bride. For some reason she objected to having tho wedding ceremony read in Chicago and the couple came to this city where they have been going q fast pace. Wells was SO infactuated that, until after his arrest, he could not bring himself to a realization of the fact that tho only interest felt for him by Miss Winniston was pure. ly financial.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-08-06

Seward, Aug. 4-Seward never had iook-in yesterday afternoon, Val doZ winning the second ball game by d score Of 23 to :. The last half Of the game was farce, but the crowd stuck until the last out in the last half Of the last inning. The closencse .ot Sundays game is due to the fact that the Valdez players were up near lE all the previous night, and also be- cause they took fool chances in their base running.
 There was no bowling match last night, the crowd instead being enter tanned early in the evening by q wrestling match between Manthev. pitcher of the Valdez team, and John hiVctte, jailcr in the federal iail here. klvettc weighs 210 and he won the first fall but Manthey took the next two Ill an easy manner, winning thrcc quarters of the purse.
 The match was in the Valdez-Seat- tie bar room and was witnessed by a big crowd, including many women.
 Seward has proved itself an mex ceIied host and the visitors are having great time. There was a big dance last night and there has been ioy for the Naldczitcs ever since they reached town.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-08-06
VALDEZ VICTOR IN
 HARD FOUGHT GAME

Manthcy for Valdez struck out sev- enteen mon and Putnam for Seward struck out three. Corp. Culpepper of Fort Liscum caught for Seward and played good game.
 The day was perfect and evcryon i'll townlwas.at the ball grounds.
 Seward, however. had it's revenge when it came to the bowling contest, winning two out of the three games with total pins of 2,34 againgt D. 237. Valdez was representa- by Furs- man, Bell, Ganty, Scott and Define. Pitmnn, Hall, Hawkias, Griffin and Ioungs represented Seward.
 The first game was won by Valdez by score of 785 to 737 The second went to Seward by score of SlI to FPS and the third game went the same way by score of 706 to 724. Bell of Valdez bowled high sco.e, 22O. and high average.
 There will be another bowling game to night and there will also be T dance.