davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
GOLFERS QUALIFY
FOR FIRST MATCH PLAY

The Wilmington Country Club open
cd its golf season on Saturday with
qualifying rounds for classes Of eight.
The first round of match play will
take place on May IA.
The classes as determined by the
qualifying rounds, are:
Glass Al. p. Armstrong VS.. A.
McGeorge; Robert Wier vs. j. S.
Groves; f. dell. Janvier VS. W. S.
Prickett; Willard Salisbury VS.. w. S
Groves, Jr.
Glass BIT. Johnston VS.. ]. J. Sat
terthwaite; Richard Reese VS.. DR.. Lin
ton Smith; T. NJ. Brown VS.. G. NJ.
Steward; John Richardson, Jr., VS.. G..
W. Norton.
Glass &C. W. Smith vs. +. Ia
motto; S. IT. Thomson VS.. r. 7.
Wright; G. L. Coppage VS.. c. T. Bid
die; w. A. Speakman VS.. Charles
Copeland
Glass D-J. f. Neary VS.. George A.
Elliott; f. A. Wardenberg VS.. L. ].
Dallett Adam Lindsay VS. w ~
Barnard; J. r. Bailey VS.. w. G. Jones
Glass E-J. S. Brennan vs.. w. A.
Jordan; W. c. Tatnan VS.. l.. p. Ma
honey; w. c. Spealman US. c. f.
Curley; l.. r. Rogers VS. VI. $. Brown
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
FOR
The YACHT RACE
One Wilmington Boat to Sail
in Philadelphia to Havana
Contest

The ocean yacht race from Philadel-
phia is now less than three weeks off.
and unless there are some post entries
the field will he limited to six boats.
But these six are a representative col
lection Of the fastest types of motor
boats i'm this country. The race will
he watched with interest by yacht
mon all over the world and II the con-
test proves as big a success as the pro-
motors expect. the event will he an
annual feature of tho sport in this sec
ton and will place Philadelphia to the
front as a leading yachting centre
Nearly an the boats are now being
tuned mp for the contest The last
Of tho boats TO get under way is the
Georgiana IL. the Corinthian Yacht
club entry. She will be taken off the
wavs at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation shops this week after a
complete overhauling. w. G. Coke.
her owner. hns arranged for an ocean
spin Off the jersey shore.
The Berneyo is looked upon as the
dark horse" in the race. She is be-
ing held under cover.
The Loantaka is in fine condition at
Trenton, but is not being speedcd at
present
Philadelphia Interest centres In the
working trials Of the Caliph and uys,
Philadelphia built boats. Both boats
have been taking daily spins ON the
Delaware. For a boat just off the
ways. the Caliph Is a remarkably neat
and consistent performer She has not
been crowded in anything approaching
a lengthy speed test up 70 the present
hut In snort spins has displayed flashes
that show high class.
Watching enthusiasts viii welcome tn,
announcement that the steamer LORD
Baltimore will follow the race from IN,
start to the Breakwater on May 2i
This viii enable hundreds of spectators
10 make arrangements to keep In toucl
with the contest until the racers hcaC
out 10 sea
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
NEWSY D0INGS
OF THE "SEMT'S"

Well, it is now history.
s-s-F
That Newport and Peerless crowd
made good marohers.
e-s-e
Madison and fremont should have
known better; they should have let the
home teams win.
Both Landlith and Highland lost their
games in the last two innings.
4Zs-s
No use talking. There certainl was
some class to that Newport opening.
s1-s
Peerless new suits look real. Maybe
that was the trouble.
Pfeffer. Peerless star. became dim.
Captain ODonnen says pulling the
flag to the top of the pole and the
band playing got on his nerves.
Steward again showed what kind of
goods he delivers.
s-s@s
Chess" staib got the hits. No
wonder they wanted him in the County
League. ssAz
Harry Mccall allowed Highland only
thee hits.
a-s-s
Hcre is what Pfener says: The dia-
monds we practiced on were lively.
that one was dead; will show the speed
expected of me hereafter"
a-s-e
Well, here's hoping you do.
s-s-s
"Cy" Morgan is the best inside base
bali man in the league. He worked
one Of "Ty" Cobb's singles to perfoc-
tion. Ask Hayden.
Carey. Of Highland. got bump on
his finger that may keep him out of
the game for a while.
McKenney says Sam Cox is not SO
bad after all. He filled in nicely sat
urday.
A three-year-old threw out the bal
at I.andlith. Wonder If any of the
players played like him.
$50
Captain Milliken was an onloolSer.
H-s-F
Cloud played star game He mad
a one-hand stop getting man at tn
plate, and caught difficult foul.
s-s-e
They say Pitchers don't bat. How
about Pierson?
Those three two-baggers of Newport
came in a nice time.
a-H-a
, Hayden and Stillwell can both cove
first in fine style, although Mullin go
ahead Of Hayden when he tried to sc
him mapping.
Wonder what Hill was thinking q
when he let that ball fall within a var
of him.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
ATHLETES In
JUNE MEETING
IriSh-AmerlCan Association
Plan Carnival Sports at
WaWaSet Park

At q meeting of the Irish-American AS
ISOLATION Yesterday plans for the organlza-
tiou OF an athletic association were dis
cussed. and June p selected as the time
Tor the first meet. % is Intended to have
leading athletes hom many parts of the
country here on that day. Tho meet viii
be he i at Wawaset Park. Joseph Noonan
was made chairman of committee TO ar
range for the meet and for the organiza-
tion OF the athletic association. Thomas H.
Donohoo is secretary. lie will issue entry
blanks this week. In order to appoint the
fun committee. the lrish-Amerlcan Asso-
citation viii meet again next Sunday.
The association purposes To erect a
club house in the rear Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Association Building should Tire inter
est IN the athletic association Justify It,
High class amateur sports and the pro-
duction OF new athletic stars win be the
aim OF the proposed organization. A !
young men will be invited TO become mem
bcrs
For The athletic meet in June. It is
purposcd 10 have special events for mem
bors Of the Irish-Amcrican Association
and the Democratic League An old-time
horse race may also be arranged. Tho new
association will take as it's model the
Irish-Amcrlcan Athletic club and the New
York Athletic club Men viii be drawn
from those clubs for the June meet.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
LOOKING FOR
AN AUTO ROUTE

A. y. Hazard and William Staniar'
of the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton. went on path finding trip to
Lancaster, Pa, in Mr.Hazzard's 20
horse power erautomobile yesterday. They
started from Wilmington at o'clock
and returned in the evening. The
distance was 125 miles. The route to
Lancaster was as follows: Kennett
turnpike to Centreville. Hamorton, Red
Lion, Unionville. Parkersville, Chris
tiana and the Philadelphia turnpike
through I.eaman Place and Paradise to
Lancaster. The return trip will be
through New Holland, Honeybrook'
GuthriesviIe, Downingtown and West
Chester.
1t is proposed to make run down
the state later. The purpose of these
trips is to find an interesting route for
the run of the Delaware Automobile
Association in June. In order that
the best route may be obtained Tor
the run, Mr. Hazard and Mr.. Staniar
viii take trips to Reading and Oxford
Pa. during the week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
BOXERS in FORM
FOR THE GONG
HOuCk-LOughery and HauGh-
tOn-Finney Exhibitions to
be the Best Ever

The ls-round bout between Leo HouciS.
Of Lancaster. and Young Loughery. OF
Manayunk. which viii take place before
The Delaware Athletic Club, at Brandy
wine Springs on Wednesday night. will be
one OF the most important matches ar
ranged this year. Jack Fogarty, Of Phil
adeipma. the former middle-weight, who
gave the late Jack Dempsey the fight Of
his life. will be referee. Houck and Lough-
rey viii each weigh in at lSS pounds on the
day Of tho so.
A special train over the r. and .. Rail-
road viii leave the Twenty fourth and
Chestnut streets station at $50 O'Clock on
the evening of the bout. It viii stop az
Chester but not az the Delaware avenue
station here. The special train will run
directly to the rink in which tho men Will
meet The first boa, a preliminary OF ten
rounds between Kid Finney, the feather
weight champion Of Delaware, and Kid
1Iouehton. OF Wilmington. will begin at
$50 O'Clock. Thirty Peoples line cars VIII
carry the wilmington crowd TO the rink.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

only--how many days?
900
We're glad the exhibition games are
memories There are others-glad ones we
mean.
We must say the Infants" conducted
themselves as good children should while
away from home.
900
The census enumerator was puzzled as
to what zoarfoss' present protest. in is
900
Years ago wc learned how 10 hit 'em. As
We have no further use for the know edge
We viii impart ID to Mckinney wi.nout
charge. II he viii call 1t p. IN.
Mr. Reeves: Please slip something ex-
ira to Mr.. Prentiss.
900
Lucas got one whole dozen pairs Of uu-
guaranteed soN. all at one time, for pull
ing that pay of.
900
Alousley has asked us to put something
over for him about that Saturday game.
but our right wing is ON a vacation just
now.
900
Some days DUPONT don't play, meaning.
Of course just what you are thinking
about.
Riverview viii go see DUPONT The next
time up.
Y-g - -? We don't know
o-0-O
All OF you, together: Let us an be up and
doing.
O-0-O
We have been satisfied since the news
got out that Dolan had hired with Mr..
Traynor.
O-0-O
The Soap Club spent a very pleasant
Saturday afternoon az Marcus Hook. Eie-
giant refreshments were served by tho
host.
We've come to the conclusion that Ban
mar is some actor. too
900
It's now up 10 those Chestcrites TO get as
far back as possible and sit down.
W-N-N
Scotty for Devinney's shoes2 He couldn't
get into them with a shoe horn.
0-O-U
Wonder what those Gas Company aioks.
hope 10 get by having their pictures print
ed FIRST? Tho only show. ch?
900
II Pete oliver had any idea Of the 1T
ness OF things he would resign. too.
900
We reckon tho one that was handc,
Fifth Ward on Saturday will hold tha
bunch for awhile.
] 900
Without the best wishes Of Jimmy Cool
and Ed Shallenbergor our life would be a
well ask the pair.
i 800
After "Big Bill" settled down there wa
nothing 10 it for Fifth Ward. In IN
sixth inning three OF them went dow
on the first bah put over. That's pitchin,
as well as fielding. some.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Elsmere Wins ont.

Elsmero defeated Y. NJ. C.. A.. of the
Church League. by the score Of to on
the y. NJ. O. A. grounds.
The feature Of the game was tho work
Of tho Elsmero battery, Hackett having
n strikeouts. Flickenger, a new catcher.
was given a try-out for Elsmere and did
excellent work Elsmere opens its season
ia tho Church League next Saturday with
Delaware Avenue Baptist on Eismere
grounds The score by innings;
NJ. c. A..............-..0 0 Is
Elsmere .... q. ..........1 02SOt1 I N-9
The Elsmere Club viii give musical
and literary entertainment on Thursday
evening May for tho benefit Of the club.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
MARCUS HOOK BEAT
PATCHED UP LOCAL TEAM

Five members Of the RiverYiew County
League team. with four subs Of the Mar
Gus Hook team. played an exhibition game
with Marcus Hook In that town on Satur-
day and lost out IA 10 /.
Prince A. Mousley. manager Of the Riv-
erview team said to-day that it was un-
derstood between the teams managers
that the Wilmington Club was not the
Rivorviow County League team. Despite
this understanding the game has Deen
heraldcd as one showing the strength OF
the Riverview team. when as a matter OF
fact only five Riverview men played in
the game.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
NOW RAISING
The BIG HORSE
Delaware StOCkmen Find That
Animals Of Strength Are
the Profit Makers

The evidences that horsemen and farm
crs have awakened TO breeding the big
horse and improving the stock of central
Delaware are pouring in at this, the be
ginning Of the breeding season.
Either speed or power it is claimed, is
essential to the economical performance
of work Size is an important asset in
teams in this day and generation. Power
is more economically applied in units than
in small.
The owner Of the big farm teams has the
assurance that every operation in the
fields can have all the power necessary TO
secure a first-cass job. Wagons can be
loaded 10 suit the needs Of the business.
In the fields, the big team makes haste
by the wide swath il cuts. Two horses
here do the work Of three. three the work
of four; while four make such a mark in
the field that the farmer is nonplussed at
the evening vision
A gang plow. with fourteen-inch bot
tom, turns over nve acres of ground a
day sixtcen-disc harrow, with plenty
of power in front, can be set to cut into
the axle and move an immense amount Of
dirt in a day. Farm teams. fairly bulging
with power have converted men to tho
doctrine that horse power is cheaper than
man power-plenty Of horse power to take
the driver along on riding machinery. con-
serve his strength and energies, keep his
head clearer for things that need thought
and attention.
The remedy is In the hands Of every
farmer i'm Delaware. An ordinary mare is
mated with big. classy horse, viii raise
big horse nine times out of ten, and the
big horse is worth twice as much in money
or I'm work,
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
''ACGIES" BEAT
OUT DELAWARE

Delaware College went down before the
fast team work and timely hitting OF the
Maryland Aggies in very pretty game at
Newark on Saturday. It was a pitchers
battle, with the odds in favor Of Wright
and Cortelyou. who twirled for the Mary
land boys against Jolls. who pitched for
Delaware.
For the Aggies the hitting OF Goelty and
shipley and the fielding OF Belman, who
accepted ten chances were the features.
while Marshall and Jolls worked hard for
the Delaware boys. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Nj. A. c. ...... ......oO0O111O0-s 4 2
Delaware .. -. eel 000O100 % {
Earned runs. Delaware. .; NJ. A. G.. ?;
tWo-base hits. A. Goeltz. Shipley 2; Mar
shall; sacrifice hits Edgar. Dunn. stolen
bases Edgar. P. Gieltz. Lednum. ?; Fur
iss. shipiey; double plays Harvey to
Dunn; Shpiey to IJednum TO Saunders;
bases on balls. of Wright. ?; OF Cortel-
Sou, 4; of Jolls. 2; Umpire scabber.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
W. H. S. RUNNERS
WIN THEIR EVENT
Other Delaware SprinterS Get
Places in Franklin Field
Track Carnival

Wilmington athletes got places in
the Franklin field track events on
Saturday.
wilmington sent two teams. one
from the High School and the other
represented Friends School. The re-
lay teams from these two schools was
the pick of the institutions, and al
though the High School boys were
pitted against seven other teams, Rad
nor High, Ocean City, Tredylhn- East
town, Camden High, Trenton High,
Phoenixville High and Cecil Count
High, they won first place in 3.4i.15.
In the fourteenth event. i'm which
the Friends School got sixth place
eight other teams were entered Bright
Friends Select, Philips Brooks. Bor-
dentown Military, Wenonah Military
and Abingdon Friends.
Delaware College was represented in
its class with four other teams
Brooklyn Polytechnic, Washington
New York Law and MuhIenberg. This
race was won by New York Law
Delaware College finishing third.
Besides the teams from this city
and Delaware College which made a
name for themselves, J. d. Brown. a
former High School boy who formerly
ran on the High School track team
competed on the Pennsylvania fresh
man team. He ran first on the team
and made first place, but the other
three runners lost the distance he hat
made.
The High Schol team comprised
Bot. King, Mearns and Daniels. Shock
lev was prevented from running by
an injury to his foot
The Friends School team was COM
posed of Smith, Kelloge, Short and
Mathues.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
COUNTY LEACUERS
WIN THEIR GAMES
Dupont Trims Crack Fifth
WarderS and BrOOkWOOd
Beat EdgemOnt

Both the dupont and Brookwood County.
League teams won their exhibition games
on Saturday, DUPONT beating out Fifth
Ward Of Chaster, here by a ? to score.
and Brookwood trimming Edgmont, Of
Chester, on Edgmont grounds, by IS to
10 score. The duPont-Fifth Ward game
was the best of the local preseason ex-
hibitions and was not won until the ninth
inning when Charley Lucas dropped
bunt in front of the plate scoring Beatty
without a man down. "Big Bill" Crouch
was wild at times and allowed seven hits
The crack Poulterer let the Rillionaires
out with only three hits, but that was
enough to win, coming as they did, when
they meant runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.HE.
dupont .......... 80 0OO1OO1-2 /
Fifth Ward ..........0 90 0 0 OIL 2
The Broekwood- -Edgmont game devel-
oped into swatfest from the jump. the
locals pulling out with the long end OF
everything in sight. They collected Il
tallies during the first six innings of play,
Reed doing his part by sending few
men across the plat ahead Of his home
hun hit
Both Barrar and Welsh worked on the
mound hard until after the locals had put
teh game in the cooler:
The score R.H.E.
Brooxwood ..... ..o2451 Obj 10 1
Edgmont ...... 30 0 401 90 2-1o L ?
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
THESE WANT GAMES

Orange A. c., James T. Chandler, Jr..
captain, No. PA West Ninth street.
New Castle High, James Duncan. man.
ager, New Castle, Del.
Sumit Curtis ID. Lichenstein. manager,
No. S0i Harrison street.
st. Hedwig. Jrs., ]. HowalslSi. No. 500
S. Harrison street.
Lakerim A. c.. John Malone, manager,
No. b22 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
WESTON DUE IN
NEW YORK TODAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
YONKERS. \. ". May 2-Clicking
OF his famous stride In snappy style,
Edward Payson Weston. the veteran
pedestrian, left the Getty House az 100
o'clocl, to-day on the last eighteen
miles leg Of his $500 miles hike from
Los Angeles 20 New York. He viii
make the trip TO the city Hall with
out q stop. barring accidents. expect
ing 10 end his journey at o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
SPRINGS BEATS
OUT SHORE TEAM

The Spring polo team beat out At
lantic City's best team on Young's Pier
last night by the score Of 4 to 1.
The lineup:
Springs. Atlantic city.
Beatty ........first rush .......... Walls
(I3romelD
Cloward ......second rush ....... Clark
Weldwin centre .......... Wolfe
(Stoddard)
Leonard ........ .halfback ..... Randolph
Goals-Beatty, 3; Coward i: Clark,
Referoe-Erpenbeck Timer-Campbell.
Time of halves-Twenty and fifteen
minutes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
SATURDAY BASEBALL

New Castle High. 3; Crescent. >.
st. Hedwig Juniors, II: Hedgeville
Juniors, 16.
Polish Stars, %; Lakerim, 10.
Walfeck, 16; Y. M. g. A.. 6.
Summit, z; Marshalton Stars, ..
Old Swedes. %, South Side. Z.
Landlith Juniors, 6; N-Brandywine,
@
Elsmere. Q; Y. NJ. c.. A. g.
Dallas. Is; Rockland Juniors, IA.
ST. Elizabeth Juniors. 70; st. Pauls
Juniors, s.
ST. Peters, 16; Edge Moor, o.
W. c. A., 2; Goldey, 1.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02

Farkside. s, orioles. q.
Highland. 3. Rockford, ?.
Penn. 10. Merwick S.
Ashley. Parksde and Penn kept up
their winning streak on Saturday by
beating out Hillside. orioles and Mer-
wicks. Defeat for Hillside has put
tho team in third position. orioles
and Merwicl1s have yet failed TO geEin
the running
The games were closely contested at
Ashley. the suburbanites had a shade
on Hillside. although Woerner. who
threw them over for the city boys.
worked we'll six errors by his team
mates contributed somewhat TO the
loss
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ashley ..... ........2 O111O1O ks
Hillside ... .........1 . o 0 0 0 o.
summary Earned runs. Asley. 1; Hill
side. L. stolen bases. w. Clifford. Mas
sey struck out by Cats. 6; by
Woerner. 8. Bates on balls Off Cats
-r wocrnsr l. Umpire. Baldwin.
Farmar's orioles got in bad from the
start with Parkside. the east side team
inning The teams played an almost
faultless fielding game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Parksiie .... ........0 1 02400 I 0--S
Orioles 80. ..........O OO21 O-5
summary carney runs, Parkside. .;
Orioles. .. Stolen bases. Sharp. 1; r.
Smith. 2; c. Smith. 1. Two-base hits,
Booth. Bullock. Hogan. Three-base
hits. A. Elliott. Home run. Hether-
ington Struck out. by O'Rourle. 4;
by Elliott. II; by Flynn. o. Bases on
halls. off O'Rourke. /; off Elliott. 4;
or Flynn. 2.
Highland did not turn the trick on
Rockford until the ninth inning, and
then they got out with only one rur
TO the good Craig distinguished him
self by tanning thirteen men. Wallace
got nine on his string.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Highland .... ....-...1 0 0 0Of o l.;
Rockford .-.. .-......0 00O11 90.
summary Earned runs. Highland. 3
Rockford. T. Stolen bases. Babby.
Harrigan, /; Monihan. / Barlow,
r. Ferguson, j: Beatty. 1: Vernon. 1
Tvo-base hits, J. Johnson, 1; r. Fergu
son. T. Struck out, by Craig. is; b,
Wallace, .. Bases on balls. Off Craig
3; off Wallace, 2. Umpires, Cheney
and Mahoney.
Although Merwick played fast gam,
they could not bunch enough hits I,
win over Penn. Six runs in the eight
inning gave the game TO Penn.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Merwick --.- ........O 10000
Penn 80. ...-......-.0 0 03006 OIL
Summary-Earned runs. Mermick. z
Penn. 6. Stolen bases. Long, Hall
Bradford. 2; Ryan. 3; Duncan, ?; Lyons
?; Dickey Lally. Maloney. Two-basl
hits, Duncan, Dickey, Hall, Harlan
Three-base hit. Middleton. Struck out
by Maloney, I3; by Han. l3
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Mas Win Their eame.

with Nichols in the box and Lea
and Phillips behind the bat. the Maps
defeated Young Americans on sat
urday u to s. Manager Deaver sign
ed Nichols last week and is pleased
with the showing made by the lad. Mr..
Deaver is also improving the Maps
inheld. The boys played their snap
piest game Of the season and Mr.. Dea-
YER is confident that he has now got
1 fast team together.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
BOYS CITY LEAGUE

Results of Saturday games:
Landlith, Jr., 6; Brandywine. 2.
Polish Stars. %; Lakerim, TO-
Walfeck A. c., 16; Y. NJ. c. A, 6.
Schedule for May z:
Polish Stars vs. Brandywine, Twenty
third and Lamotte streets
Landlith. Jr.. VS.. Walfeck A. c., at
Brandywine Springs.
Lakerim VS.. Y. M. c. A. at Military
grounds.
The league will meet in the Y. NJ. c.
A. building at 7.45 o'clock this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
Some Speed 20 These Giants.

On Saturday afternoon Speedy Giants
defeated Silver Stars by the score of II
to 5. knocking the Stars pitcher from the
box The Giants would like to hear from
any strong 1kyear-old boy teams in the
city. Address challenges TO John Ayers,
No 1893 Wilson street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-02
PRIZES FOR
CITY BOWLERS
Kirk and Winters the Only
Locals to Get Anything
Out Of Baltimore
Tourney

The prize lists of the National Bowl
ing Tournament. which closed i'm Balti-
more, at midnight Saturday. we're cof-
pleted yesterday and last night all the
prize money won was mailed to the vari-
Gus winners, thus closing the affairs Of
the Baltimore Tournament Company.
The worlds record IN the individuals
was equaled by Tony Prio of BROOKLYN.
wit ha score Of 7O5. This score beats the
National Bowling Association record Of
500 and give Prio an additional - per cent.
of his prize money.
This was the most successful national
bowling event ever held I'm this country.
During the entire tournament not sim
gle kick was filed with the promoters
The leaders were:
FIVE-MAN TEAMS.
Amt. Value Of
Name and Address. Rolled. Prize
1-Chalmers-Detroit. Chicago ..2sl7 s377 20
2-Corinthian No. 6, New
York ........ .2gOi 27i 10
3-Brunswicks, New York ..2SS5 2iA4O
4-Yonkers, Yonlers ............2s75 217.25
5-Sunset, Brooklyn .............2797 1910
rwo-NAN TEAMS.
Amt Amt of
Prize. Name and address Bowied Prize
1-Burdine and Eckstein Wash
ington ........ 1905 S263.00
2-Kramer and Prio. Brook
lyn .......... $4,000. ........126i S2.O5
8-Krichton and Leutbecker,
Baltimore .......... ........1252 2Oi2O
4-spinnalla and Siddall. Brook
lyn ----.---.. ...... .........l242 1865
5-Osterman and Mortimer,
Utica ..-...... .-............123S 15L6O
INDIVIDUALS.
Amt Value OF
Prize. Name and address. Rolled. Prize
1T. Prio, Brooklyn .....-.......T05 S25S.30
2-H Ritter, Philadelphia .......679 1s5.75
sc. Freeman, Newark .....--.-.6A 16S.Si
al. Lucke. Brooklyn ............670 1898
5-W. II. Wickham, Baltimore .665 1863
The National Bowling Association rec
ord of 1.3is In the doubles made to
years ago by McGurk and Grady. of Pat.
erson, remained unbroken
Wilmington bowlers got some monev.
! The Y. NJ. c. A. five man team finished in
, fifteenth place with 1924 pins and got $7.55.
Among the individuals William Kirk is
in 195th position with a score OF 562 and
gets 81 F. Winters, 9O7th, with $50 pins
gets $40