davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16
Miss Nellie Mccormick 10 spending
the week with friends In Pontiac.
New Bank ut Lennon.

The indications are that within q few
days at the most the affairs of the pri-
vate bank at Lennon will be cleared up
in such q manner that none Of the
depositors will lose a dollar and new
bank Incorporated under the state law,
with local stockholders, will take over
the business. This will be happy so
luton of the trouble and will ensure
the citizens of the community safe
banking facilities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16
Stretching a Point.

Br'er Jasper died and the other dea.
cons told Br'er johnson he must sa,
something good about the deceased or
Sunday night. At first he declined
but finally consented.
Sunday night, when time for the
eulogv arrived, he arose slowly and
said, "Brederen and sistern, promised
ter say sump'n good bout Deacon Jas.
per tonight, and will say we all hopes
he's gone where we knows he amt
McCsll's Magazine.
Vanity in Wearing Hair Long.
Z The church for hundreds of years
fought strenuously against long hair,
declaring 1t to be vain, as doubtless
1t was, and is. Most of the merry,
pleasure-loving monarchs in history
and their subjects wore the hair in
fastidious and elaborate ways. On
the other hand, the Spartans, the
stern followers of Cromwell, and the
Puritans wore their hair short. The
wax figures in hair-dressing shops,
adorned with masses of puffs and
curls, lead one to think that the pres
ent-day methods of hair-dessing are
not unlike those practiced hundreds
Of years ago. 1t seems certain that,
while women still continue to con-
slider puffs and switches as part Of
the necessary paraphernalia of the
head, men have discarded long hair
for good and all, with the exception
of the few musicians, poets, or pain.
tiers who think it incumbent on them
to let their locks grow long.
Venice Farmers Club
The February meeting of the North:
east Venice Farmers club was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Craig. 1t
being fine winters day there was a
large crowd of members and invited
guests present. Meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr.. Kildea, and
opened by singing Blessed Assurance. +"
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Anthony reading the 23rd Psalm,
the club repeating the Lords prayer.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
We then adjourned to partake of a
repast prepared by our hostess. After
an hour spent in social intercourse the
meeting was called to order and ex.
president Ansel Lanson finished his
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

Miss Mary Roberts goes to Detroit,
Saturday, to spend week with rela-
tives.
1t is said the crows have returned to
McCurdy park and they are always re.
garded as the harbingers of spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

LOOMS g. Osmer, Groceries
Rolla L. Chase, Shoes
F. }. Storrer, Clothing
G. S. Allison & Son, JeWelry
Herbert Collins, Drugs
Murray g. Terbush, Clothing
Thome g. Frisbie, Shoes
Ferris Bros, Ladies Wear
Chas. A. Lawrence, Dept. Store
Ira G. Curry. Hardware
D. B. Reynolds & Co., Groceries
The Foster Co., Furniture and HdW
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

M. G. Lathrop, Groceries
Osburn g. Sons, Dept. Store
OWosso Grocery Co., Groceries
w. B. Camburn, Drugs
J. G.. Shattuck, Musical Instruments
Hoffman Bros, Drugs
G. NJ. Miller, Groceries
E. L. Bunting. Groceries
w. E. Hall g. Son, General Store
J. n. Steck, JeWelry
Billiard & Hagan. Clothing
Southland & Densmore, Hardware
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-02-16

Nutson & Wright Groceries
D. M. Christian, Dept. Store
Davis Dry Goods Co.
M. L. WilIoughby, JeWelry
Everitt Hat Shop, Ladies' Hats
VIM. Felndt, Shoes
B. NJ. Dawes g. Co., Groceries
Payne & Euler, Farm implements
Carl Frickie. Shoes
E. l.. Carr, Meat Market
Watch This Paper Next Week for List Of Bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
CAe.Nk SNo
LABOR
Attempt to Elect
Varsity Foot Ball
Captain Ends in Tie

LINCOLN. Neb-. April 9-lspecial Tale.
gram.l-A lie vote was the feature Of the
election Of A captain of the foot ball
team held this mornins under the d,ree.
ton Of IN. athletic hoard. The vote wa,
a tie between Dawev Hartman the bir
guard. and Ernie Frank the u,,le
quarterback. each receiving four votes
Frank was generally regarded as the
,h,,.o =, ,ho 100, nail man ,or ,h, osn.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Fighter Collapses
Under Punishment

CLEVELAND. April s-Louis ,Margo-
lief, Fighting Mngie." was injured in
the sixth round with Joe Goldberg Of
Rochester here tonight. Marxolef was
taken 10 a hospital where the doctors
said his recovery was doubtful. His
right side is paralyEed and he has other
injuries.
The Margolief- Goldberg fight was a
preliminary and the program was con-
tinued after MargolIef was injured.
. The Cleveland lad did not 20 down
under a blow. but apparently collapsed
under the strain Of fighting and the
punishment he had sustained. He was
leading during a rally, but ran against
the ropes and crumpled In heap.
/ A few minutes after Margolief had been
taken out OF the ring announcement was
made that he had recovered and the next
bout was called.
Charlie white of Chicago showed
greater cleverness than hard-hltting Kid
Julian Of Syracuse and won the decision.
They fought twelve rounds at ia pounds.
A bout OF twelve rounds between Billy
Allen Of Syracuse and Billy Wagner Of
Chicago at I34 pounds was stopped in
the eighth by the police. Wagner winning.
Goldberg was not arrested after his
fight. but the police are awaiting develop
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
AMATEUR BOXERS BEGIN
ATHLETIC UNION CONTESTS

BOSTON, April 9.-Amateurs boxers
from New Orleans to Nova Scotia, COM
peting In nineteen bouts, opened the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic union boxing
championships in Mechanics hall to-
night. There are ninety entries.
The larger number Of bouts In the pre-
liminaries tonight were in the bantam
class. where the feature was the defeat
of Charles Simmons Of New ORLEANS, the
champion Of the south. by Paddy Green
Of Cambridge. the referee calling for an
extra round to determine the winner.
Some heavy smuggling was displayed in
the 1sS-pound class between A. c. Beck
Ter OF New Orleans and Dan Mcdonald,
the Nova Scotia champion. The judges
were tied on the decision and the referee
awarded the bout to Mcdonald. Harry
Rex. the Metropolitan champion. easily
defeated Billie Coakley of Chelsea in the
l3S-pound class. t..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
YANNIGANS COME TO TOWN
Part of Rourke Family Arrives and
Starts Practice at Once.
ALL ARE IN FINE CONDITION
Gonding Says the Team Looks Good
This Tear-says Some of the
New Ones VIII Make
Decided Hits.

. The Smokehouse yesterday took on q
real live base ball headquarters appear
ance when the advance guard Of the
Omaha ball club arrived from Joplin
Eight Of the Omaha huskies came In
They are Robinson. Ryan. Scanlon, Far
rell. Munneke. Christensen. Gonding and
Moore. Bunny Hearn, the new pitcher
from Virginia, also arrived. -
All the boys looked to be in shipshape
condition, and said they were feeling fine.
Gonding told Of the game played at
Fort Scott. Kan. Saturday afternoon,
when the YannIgans walked off with the
game from that town by 6 TO score.
He said not a member Of the Fort Scott
team reached third base and but one hit
was made off the two Omaha pitchers,
Christensen and Rhodes. Rhodes pitched
four innings and was not found for d
hit. Honus Christensen pitched the last
five innings and allowed one scratch.
Not an errcr was made by the Omaha
aggregation.
Gonding told wonderful tales Of the
ability Of Justice, the new shortstop.
who is playing like a veteran and In
mid-season form. He says the youngster
spears any kind OF ball. Those on the
ground are easy for him and the more
difficult tho chance the better the boy
scoops them up.
Johnny Gonding's youngsters yester-
day afternoon INDUCED in some real live
practeing at Rourke park. Although
there were but eight men on the field
they put in good afternoons work.
Batting. throwing and fielding constituted
the session.
The weather was great and the men
said 1t was better than any day they
encountered during their entire stay at
Joplin, The grounds also were in perfect
condition and the grass is as green as In
midsummer. Robinson. Ryan and Chris
Jensen were put to work heaving the pill
to Go5iing and ere many minutes had
gone by they had worked up a good
sweat.
Ryan has the prettlest ball that was
ever put across a plate. His speed is
not much. but the ball floats across and
several of the Yannigans were put up
agalnst II yesterday but could not find Il.
Robinson has his spit ball working 20
perfection, while Christensen's arm was
in perfect shape and he exhibited q
bunch Of speed.
Friday morning the regular bunch Of
the Rourke squad will return and a prac-
tice game will be held Friday afternoon
at Rourke park between the regulars and
Ysnnisans. The next day the Rourkes will
be seen FOR the first time this season by
the Omaha fans when they line up
against Don Despaln's Anttlopes from
Lincoln. Gonding is getting his pitchers
In good shape to work against the
'Lopes" and says 1t will not be for want
of practice IL they don't administer a
drenching TO the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
BASE BALL RECRUITS SENT
BACK FOR MORE SEASONING

ST JOSEPH. No, April e.--when the
Chicago American league team left hero
this morning II WAS announced that out.
fielder Ray Powell had been turned back
to the st. Joseph club for further sea-
soning. First Baseman Barker Borton.
returned by Chicago several days ago
turned In his uniform this afternoon and
declared that the salary offered him was
so small that he Would not play.
Manager Holland Of the local club of
the Western league announced three re-
leases tonight. Inflelder Joe wintE and
Pitcher J. Erret are returned TO Hum
boldt Of the Nebraska State league and
Pitcher Hin, a left handler. Is sent to
Traverse City, Mich. First Baseman
Tex Jones, returned by the Chicago
Americans. has been ordered hero AT
once from Wichita, Kan, 90 take a place
on the team, efforts to sell him having
failed. " a. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Whole Brown Family
Drops Out Of Sight.

FULTON, Mo. April 9.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance Of five persons was re-
ported today by James Y. Brown. who
lives south Of Fulton. They are his
brother. Edward Brown. Mrs. Brown. two
children and niece. Phoebe Brown. Il
years old. 4
Edward Brown and his party arrived
here several weeks ago for visit with
the family OF James Brown, whom he
had not seen since he was Is years old.
Brown and the rest OF the party left tho
home of his brother last Tuesday. osten-
sibly 10 take walk. 4 neighbour, a
short distance from the Brown home,
saw them passing her place, but that
was the last seen OF them.
A few days ago the father Of Phoebe
Brown, who lives at East st. Louis, H.,
wrote 10 James Y. Brown. asking him
20 detaln the daughter, but the missivs
came after Edward and his party had dis,,
appeared. An li-year-old daughter OF
Edward Brown was left at the home o.
James Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Wolgast and Rivers
to Fight for Title

LOS ANGELES, Cal April al VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers. the local Mexican
lightweight. were matched late today to
fight twenty rounds in the Vernon arena
July for the lightweight championship
of the world.
Manager Tom Mccarey Of the Vernon
club announced that both boys had
agreed to make the lightweight limit. IS1
pounds. at the ringsides ...-t..a . a.
The matter Of selecting a referee was
deferred, but II was said no serious OBJ
lection was raised by either side to the
club referee, Charles Eyton. The finan-
cisl terms. which recently became the
subject Of telegrhphlc'' controversy be-
tween the rivals. were not announced.
Wolgast once refused 10 fight Rivers
for a purse Of si2.5oo. demanding in sddi-
ton a percentage OF the moving picture
privileges.
Fan followers said tonight it was
likely that the guaranty first offered
wolgast would stand for the July en-
counter. with the probable addition Of
about % per cent OF the picture money.
Rivers made no demands upon McCsrey.
saying he was satisfied 10 get into the
ring with Wolgast on any terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
MALAMUTES WIN DOG RACE
All Alaska Sweepstakes Hard
Fought by Three Teams.
ALLAN VICTOR SECOND TIME
Leaders Are Pressed Hard During
Greater Part of Drive and Only
Get Out In Front In Last
Fifty Miles.

NOME, Alaska, April s.--(Via Ashcroft,
B. GA. A. "Scotty' Allan, driving the
team Of malamute dogs owned by Mrs.
Charles E. Darling Of Berkeley, Cal,
won the All-Alaska sweepstakes. crossing
the finish line at Nome at l:S2 this morn
ing. Ailan's time for the Az miles from
Nome to Candle and return was eighty
seven hours and thirty-two minutes, five
hours and fifty-two minutes more than
his time last year, when he won the race
with the same team.
Alexander Holmson, driving Johnson's
team of Siberian wolf hounds. holder OF
the record Of seventy-one hours, fourteen
minutes and twenty seconds, was second,
driving into Nome one hour behind Allan.
Charles Johnson driving Fox Ramsey's
dogs. was third. arriving half an hour
after Holmson. The Oliver dogs. driven
by o. Blatchford, were in such poor con-
dition from the long drive over the hard
snow trail that they were hopelessly out
distanced and did not show In the final
dash Of fifty miles.
The race was one Of the hardest In the
history Of the sweepstakes. Allan was
pressed hard by the three leaders during
the greater part Of the drive and II was
not until he was on the last fifty miles
that his dogs showed their superiority
and kept the pace that gave him safe
margin OF victory, making an average OF
seven miles an hour ON the home stretch.
His dogs were in good condition and were
on their feet at the finish. In spite OF
the cold and early hour, the stands were
filled when the dogs came In. Although
the Darling dogs were the favorites from
the first, betting was heavy, and a large
amount OF money changed hands.
The purse for this years race was 5000
The contestants had a trying time Sat
urday night. severe storm was raging
and progress was difficult
Blatchford was lost three hours in
Death valley. Natives went In search Of
him and guided him back to the trail,
but the delay put him so far behind that
he was out Of the race. Holmson lost
dog in the storm and spent two hours
finding IT. He drove hard Sunday morn
ing and caught Allen, only TO be out
distanced when the malamutes made their
final burst OF speed.
johnson had difficulty In keeping the
trail In the storm and finally made camp
until daylight Sunday, when he resumed
the drive and caught up with the leaders
before noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Tip 0'Neill Pleased
at Western Outlook

LINCOLN. Neb,, April e.-Norris l.,
o'Neill, president ef the Western Base
Ball league. en- route from California to
Chicago, was in Lincoln for several
hours today to look into the affairs OF
the local club and to consult an attorney
concerning the damage suits filed by Guy
w. Green, former Western league mag
nate, against the National base ball as
ISOLATION and the Western league.
President 0Neill said the outlook In
the Western league was very fiatiering.
Every team. he said, was firmly on Its
feet and. with the weak onts strength
ened, he looked for prosperous season.
Five selections, he said. had been made
OF umpires- Knapp. Carter.
johnson and kissane-and one more
would DO secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
:, 49, .r ..fg
National Tennis
Dates Given Out

NEW YORK, April 9--After more than
two weeks work strengthening out con-
flicting applications for dates. the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
made public tonight HIST OF 40 fixtures
for the season. The national champion
ships are set az follows:
June 1O-Women's championships and
mixed doubles championships at the, Phil
adelphla Cricket club courts, st. Mar
tin, Pa.
June 22-Clay court championship at
the Pittsburgh Athletic club courts. Pitts
hurgh, Pa.
August ls-National championships in
singles. doubles and interscholastic
doubles at the Newport Tennis club
courts at Newport. r. ].
September intercollegiate champion
ships at the Marion Cricket courts at
Haverford, Pa.
The more important sectional tourns-
ments are:
May 2-Women's championship Of the
Eastern States at the Marion Cricket
club. Haverford, Pa.
June 3-COtton states championship at
Montgomery. Ala.
June lo-Gulf states championship at
New orleans.
June 2i-South Atlantic states cham
pionship at Augusta. Ga.
July I-Southern championship at At
lanta. Ga.
July Middle states championship at
Orange.
July 2-western championship at On
wentsia club, Chicago.
In addition to several tri-state, Upstate
and region championships, twenty-six
states have arranged formal state cham.
pionship tournaments.
The Metropolitan championship will be
held June Is at the West Side Tennis club
in New York.
The principal interscholastic dates were
set as follows:
May 4, at Princeton; 6, at Pennsylvania:
II. at Harvard: IS. at Columbia and ILL.,
nois at Chicago: Is. at Yale
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
HUM FURNISHES SURPRISE
BY DEFEATING VAN PENNELl

NEW YORK. April o.-The most inter-
esting of the three court tennis champion
ship matches played here today was be-
tween Van Pennell Of England and w.
II. T. HUM of Philadelphia. HUM sur
prised everybody by taking the first two
sets from the former British champion.
The latter rallied, taking the third set
G-3 and In the next beating HUM to
love. Pennell won the deciding set IN
81 Pierre Lorillard OF Tuxedo. who drew
q bye. will meet the Engllshman tomor-
row in the semi-finaIs: the other pair be-
ing Charles h Sands Of this city and
Joshua Crane Of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Lawgivers Restored
to Seats in House

SANTA FE. y. n. April AFTER a
turbulent session the house tonight by a
vote Of - to 20 restored to membership
Representatives Lueero. TrujilIo. Montoyo
and Cordova, who were suspended when
they were arrested several weeks ago on
charges OF having solicited a br1be. The
accused legislators will not resume their
seats until the house finally passes on
the charges resting against them.
The action Of the lower house OF the
assembly in resembling the suspension
followed the presentation Of majority
and minority reports earlier today by the
committee Of investigation. eight Of
whom voted to find the defendants guilty
and seven not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Ell PAXO WILL GET REMNANT
Win it on Total Pins After Tie with
Columbus.
SUNKIST WIN THREE IN ROW
Luxss Win Three from La yalderss,
while Dreibas Lead In Two
Games from the Same
Team.

In the Mercantile league the Glass
Blowers took two from the FL Paxos,
Potter getting 57l for the Glass Blowers.
and Bengston Of the FL Psxos. getting q
total of e,s. also high single game with
&c.
The Columbia Fire Underwriters took
three from the spaldings, making them a
tie with the 81 Paxos for the pennsnt. but
for the season.
Corey 4 Mckenzie Printing company
took three from the A. o. U. w, No. H.
Smith Of the printers setting high total
with SIS. The outlaws took two trvm
the A. l. Root Printing company. Green
getting high total with 5ss. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
CHICAGO AMERICANS FAIL TO
GET TO DIES MONIES FOR GAME

DIES MONIES, Ia, April e-The game
scheduled to be played this afternoon
by the Chicago American league regulars
and the local Western league club was
called off because of the late arrival
of the Chicago team. which was held up
several hours by derailment on the Chi
eago & Northwestern railroad. The team
win go TO Davenport tomorrow and the
second team. now at Sioux City, will
play the locals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
PHILLIES WIN SPRING SERIES
FROM WORLDS CHAMPIONS

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-The Phila-
delplfia Nationals defeated the local
Americans today, 10 to s. and thereby
won the spring series. The "Phillies"
won four Of the six games played. Score:
RH.E.
Nationals 900 70O0a e-i0R
Americans E. 0 o 2 o 0 o so O-5H
Batteries: Moore. Seaton. Brennan and
Graham; Houck. Brown and Egan. I'm
pires: Connolly and Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
TIGER. SECURE REVENGE
FROM CINCINNATI BUNCH

CINCINNATI, o.. April 9.-The Detroit
Americans evened matters up today by
defeating Cincinnati, to 1. In an excit-
ing contest. The game had been advanced
a day In order that both teams might
lay off the day previous to the opening
OF their regular season. Score: RHE
Detroit ..''..'..'.'......s....... IL 2
Cincinnati ..-.....................,. s
Batteries: Maroney. Dubuc and stan
age; kecker. Prough, Horsey and Nc
Lean Umpire: Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
JACK JOHNSON GETS OFFER
TO FIGHT SAM LANGF0RD

CHICAGO. April "a New York syndi.
cate today Offered Jack johnson IS 90
to fight Sam IAngtOrd ten rounds in
A ball park in that city the latter part
Of May. johnson replied he would &C
cept the offer provided he might have
the privilege OF taking 30 per cent Of the
gross receipts in lieu OF the s250oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Zh,.sko Throws Koch.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 9.-Stanls-
laus Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler. de-
feated Ernest Koch. the German. In
straight falls here tonight. The Pole
gained the first fall IN q minutes IS
seconds With a half Nelson and cro.ch
hold and the second In Il minutes 20
seconds with a full Nelson and cru,ah.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
SIOUX CITY LOSES AGAIN
TO WHITE S0x SECOND TEAM
Butler Lead. the Fans.

Dan Butler purchased the first ticket
10 the opening game Of the Western
league In Omaha on April 10 Dan asked
some time ago for ticket No. l to the
grandstand and yesterday was notified
that the tickets had arrived and were on
sale. He Immediately dropped all work
In order TO get TO Il. The ticket calls for
a seat in box No. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
ChiviaEten Assigns Umpires.

TOLEDO. April s.-President Chiving-
ton Of the American association tonight
made the following assignment OF his
umpires for the opening games next
Wednesday: At Louisville, chill and
Orson. Columbus. Hayes and Irwin: In
dIanapolis, Ferguson and sandiboe; To-
ledo, BieFhalter and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Cornell Crew Loses stroke.

ITHACA, n. Y. April 9.-The Cornell
varsity crew has lost its veteran stroke,
Rowen. Announcement was made today
that Bowen. who recently has been I'll
In the infirmary. will not be able 10 get
into the boat this season. and that Dist.
Ter. who has been rowing No. 9, will
sroka the crew
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

Creighton Seniors. Squads and the EK-
celsiOrs are tied for first place for the
championship Of the Omaha Amateur Bas-
ket Ball league. Each team mas PLAYED
five games. won four and lost one They
week
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
I.UXUS.
Totals. VII
la NAInQl

Dreibus Win Two Out of Three.
The Dreibus team won two out Of three
from the La valdoras. SILK had high
game Of 1856 and high total Of 80 for the
Dreibus team, while Norwich had high
game OF 90 and high total Of 4ss for the
La Yaldoras. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
Iown Will Not Protest.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April s.-Iows Univer-
sity will make no resistance to protests
Of professionalism instituted by Illinois
against three Iowa base ball players
The Iowa piaysFs affected are Captain
Schmidt Sallander and Gittins.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

. CLEVELAND. O., April 9-"Fighting
Mungie" louis MargollAnD OF Cleveland.
who collapsed In the sixth round of his
fight with Joe Goldberg of syracuse.
here LIST night. was still unconscious to-
day although II Was stated. at the hospl-
tai that he would recover. .N.'F-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10
81. Agne. school Winner.

St Agnes school base ball team defeated
team from St Francis school. 10 20
:. yesterday 81. Agnes team would like
TO meet any school team IN the city. Call
South - and ask for Pat
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

not to have Bueklen's Arniea SaIve to
cure burns, eczema. boils. sores. piles,
cuts. bruises. wounds and ulcers. &c
For sale by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-10

Three Wins Tor LuNus.
Tho Luxus won three from the La
valdoras. Bowers had high game Of 221
and high total Of SO for the Luxus and
Newcomb had high game Of 40 and high
total Of iss for the La Vaidorss. Score: