davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

were still unsettled, but as a rule ths
changes were unimportant, although
temporarily there was rather more
steadtness, which was attributed
largely to encouraging cables. Euro
pean markets were influenced. partly
by disappointing shipments from Ar
sentina, the expectation of lighter
worids shipments for the week, and
cont1np bed unsatisfactory reports re-
speeding the prospect In Russia. where
there is & decided scarcity OF prime
wheat. Consequently. It was rumored
mat Russia was inquirying for Argcn-
tine wheat.
Advioes from the West suggested
that farmers were making smaller de-
iiNeries TO country stations. For that
reason. primary receipts were expect
cd TO diminish. During the late trad
inE' however, a weaker tendency was
developed. Offerings suddenly became
slightly heavier with rather more
pressure to sell, prompted by brighter
prospects I'm the Southwest for the
growing plant, beneficial snow or rain
having fallen over a wide area. I'm
fortunately, the temperature contin-
ues unseasonably high in the Central
West Allusion was made to tho ap-
penranco of tho IIessian fly, but such
rumors were too vague to carry much
weight. There has been only n mod
crate business In native wheat for cx-
port. although several fair-si2ed lots
or hard winter were reported booked
for shipment via Gulf ports. Practi-
cally no effort has been made to ac-
complish anything noteworthy I'm soft
winter wheat, as 1t is extremely scarce
and held above most buyers views
There was slightly weaker ten
dcncy In corn markets early in tho
week There was rather more pres
sure to sell. which was mainly prompt
cd by continued heavy primary re-
ceipts. Toward the close there was
rather more strength, which was at
tributed to anxiety among short sell
ers to cover, prompted by frmer ca
bles. European markets being innu-
cnced by the strength in Buenos Aires.
consequent upon the reduced estimates
respecting the eXportable surplus in
Argentina, which is now said TO be
only Ill 100000 bushels, whereas thus
far in the current season the shin
ments have exceeded 100000 900
bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
WEEK IN COTTONENDS
WITH PRICES LOWER
Spot Market Closes at Lowest Level of Year.
Liquidation of Speculative Accounts
Is a Feature.

New York. February 23--All Amer
lean cotton markets were closed yes
to-day. Further scattered liquidation
was again the feature OF the past
weeks trading in cotton. II was heavy
ut times, notably last Monday, when
prices broke about twenty points.
chiefly on selling for local Wall Street
bulls. Covering OF shorts, fresh sup
port from the hull leaders. and Il rally
at Liverpool recovered all this Tues
day, but the rally failed TO hold, ow-
jnc to continued slack spot demand,
dsyindlinE exports. slowing up in gem
cral business and lower prices for
yarns
Moreover. ali efforts to induce spec
uIativo or investment buying of cotton
contracts 10y the outside trading pub
lie have failed. Bulls are now trying
TO hold the market by bulling the new
crop months They closed five points
higher on the week. against fifteen to
eighteen net decline for all the old
crop deliveries, With March 1910. May
J1.a2, July 11.S6. October 11.46 and De-
Ccmber 1l47.
Adyices from informed agents OF
spot interests in the South still re-
port the Indifferent demand for spot
Of the past month. Neither spinners'
agents nor exporters are as yet show
ing any desire 10 pay present prices
Tor any considerable amount OF cotton.
some fairly large transactions have
been reported at intervals during the
week al Savannah, New Orleans Mem
phis and Norfolk. but they have been
chiefly 10 round out shipments arranged
for February. which contracts now
have only the few more days left for
completion.
Dwindling Exports.
The prolonGation of the Balkan War,
together with continued dear money
all over Europe. has been having a
ouicting effect on much new business.
AS "a consequence European spinners
arc continuing their polity of last
month OF accommodating further surplus
stocks Of raw cotton cautiously. On
This side spinners have likewise been
keeping practically out OF the market.
The result of u more conservative
attitude by both the foreign and do
mcstc spinners in buying up the bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
DETECTIVES DOG
HIS FOOTSTEPS
Folke Brandt Is Not Permitted
to Lead New Life in
Peace.
Lspeeial 10 ,rhe ,rlmeg. pispatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Albany, \. Y. February 2s-Pinker-
ton detectives are logging the steaps
OF Foike Engel Brandt, former valet
for Banker Mortimer l.. Schin. in his
new home in Minnesota BY keeping
constant vigil they hope 10 be able TO
discredit the young man among his
new found friends in the West, and
make good the contention this his par
don by Governor Sulzer from a thirty
year sentence in Clinton Prison for
alleged attempted robbery Of the
Schin home was ill-advised
The information that Brandt is still
under surveillance. notwithstanding
the Iact mat he carries clear par
don from the Governor of New York.
and since being granted his freedom
has walked in the street called
straight" reached Albany to-day i'm
the shape of a letter from United States
Senator Knute Nelson, who befriend-
ed Brandt in the efforts made before
Governor Sulzer to secure his release
According to the letter Brandt was
taken from Albany to WASHINGTON by
Senator Nelson, and after remaining
there for few days. was sent on to
Minnesota, Senator Nelson paving bis
fare and giving him sufficient money
10 meet his immediate needs Senator
Nelson's good offices did not stop here
as he was instrumental in procuring
me young man situation as book
Keeper with a large lumber firm in
Northern Minnesota
Here Brandt is now working under
his real name at salary of 500 a
month.
Senator Nelson adds that PinEertop
aeteclives are constantly logging
Brandts movements, but thus far
have been unable to make any renort
10 his discredit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
WHEAT UNSETTLED:
STRONGER TENDENCY
Covering Partly Stimulated by Encouraging Cables
Much Duplication in Evidence Weaker
Tendency in Corn
Tendency in Corn.

/ New York. February 23.-Early in
the week tho domestic wheat markets
were unsettled, although part of the
! time there was stronger tendency,
particularly in the distant or now
crop contracts at winter wheat mar
llets In tho West. Temporarily May
| contracts were weak in some Western
markets, notably in Toledo. Tho buoy
ancv iii the distant deliveries plainly
indicated that tho increase In the de-
mand for July and September contracts
was almost wholly caused by the pro-
tracted drought and tho unseasonably
mild weather. In some sectious there
had been no precipitation for several
weeks, and, to make matters worse
tho mercury had risen rapidly, the tenn
perature being around so degrees
above for several days. This might
do no particular harm In case the
temperature did not fall suddenly. 1t
is, of course, the alternate thawing
and freezing that causes most appre-
hension.
Covering was also partly stimulated
by encouraging cables, European mar
kets being influenced partly by small
or worlds shipments, and partly by
the unsettled state OF political affairs
friction between Austria and Russia
being feared ~ decided advance was
checked, however, by fairly large Dri-
mary receipts, the predicted falling
VIZ ~ 'iS movement having tailed to
thaterialize. In tho opinion OF many
authorities the alleged heavy receipts
were III some measure misleading
In other words, 1t was evident that
much duplication was going on This
was mainly attributed to the fact that
wheat was being shipped from hard
wheat centres, such as Kansas City.
10 soft winter wheat territory, where
inc last crop was poor. This wheat
WAS counted over again on arrival ut
other places. such as St Louis. To-
leuo, etc subsequently, there was a
small recession. az longs were inclined
to unload, while the bear clement be-
came more confident. Selling was
prompted partly by reports OF rain or
snow in the Southwest, and by the
apparent ending OF the strike among
railroad flremcn. IT was the natural
assumption that fear WAS no longer
Warranted as to a restriction Of The
movement from the West to the East.
Late In tho week, wheat markets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Goes to Identify Prl.on.r.

Especial to The TimesLp ispatch.l
Salisbury. X. G.. February 2s.--sheri,r
j. Fl. Mckenzie, OF Rowan County. was
called TO Asheville to-day to identify
"a negro held by tile officers at that
place and believed TO be John jackson,
the SLAYER of Policeman Billy Monroe
IA SaiiSnurg about four years ago. The
Salisbury officer was shot i'm the darI,
ana the slayer. known toG1e John Jack
son. escaped. Sheriff Mckenzie took
with him John Crawford to assist in
the identification. If the prisoner
proves 10 be the right man. he will be
brought TO Salisbury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
WILLGROWTO
BE WEATHER AFFAIR

Will be marketed to the best odvan-
taSe
a feature of no small interest will
be the ending of the final period in
the Census Bureau reports on ginning
of this last season. The last report
which will be Issued March % will
carry the crop down to February 2s,
which Is next Friday.
This report will count the crop
grown, including linters, and will be
accepted by the trade as the best OBJ
tainabie information on actual growth
IT is probable THAT the week end Will
see one or more important forecasts
of the census statistics. and they are
likely to have more or less effect on
prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

New Orleans. February 23.-The Cot
ton Market Will grow TO be more OF a
weather affair this week and the
weather map VIII have an increasing
effect on prices. This is to be eX-
pected with tho planting season, or
ut least the beginning OF il only few
weeks of.
Hardly second In Importance 10 the
weather Will be the spot situation.
Strong developments in this direction
might even rank higher in Importance
Ihan weather changes. Bears expect
10 see more or less weakness among
spot holders as the planting season
draws near, while on the other hand
The bulls arc confident that tho rem
nants OF the crop are firmly held and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
%. z. 8. -. 10. II. Az a. NJ, l. a. o. 4. S.
s'5i5, IS. I. 8. -. 10 p. N.
II 90 p. MI Chester. 100 midnight tos
Petersburg.
Street, for Manchester
taa5. 6 as. %s? rs. I35. S :35. p:3s 80 IS. .In
a. M: lc:1. as. :35, s:35. 't:aS. SIS. S:as
"a as, 3 as. e:35, tlo40. II 40 z. NJ.
tDaily-Ex. Sunday and holidays
sCarries baggage and express
~sLimited-Except Sundays and HOLIDAYS
AL cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmaopd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLI[
Schedule in Effect September 3d. 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
Il. NJ.
FOR LYECHBURG AND THE WEST:
'GI5 A NJ. $50 a. NJ. 70 100 p. NJ. 800 j.. Nj
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: IN A.
NJ. Is rs =. NJ. Ill 30 p. NJ. From the West
$50 A. NJ, a2:lo =. NJ. bi 40 T.. NJ. 60 :os r.
NJ. - 100 =. NJ.
"Daily. aDaily e1. Sunday. bsunday only
w. b. BEYILL. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
w. .. SAUNDERS. G. L. A. Roanoke Va
{. II. BOSLEY. d. =. A.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
steamboats,
. y |7>->>%~>-"-<N-
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE
Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily %, r. NJ
Leave Newport News. .......5 500 A. NJ
Arrive Norfolk. a NJ
Connects with main line steamers lea wing
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
90 r. NJ. Connections also made by n. &
". Ry. =. NJ. and G. s. o. Ry. at =. NJ
Night line steamers stop at Claremopt to
land or receive passengers OH signal. and will
be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. effective
March li.t-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 30 A.
NJ. Freight received for all James Rlver
Points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Engagement Announced.

11FAGburg. va, February 23-An.
nouncrrncnts have been received here
Of The engagement of Miss Rosa van
Ecinef, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Mar
David Il. billiard, OF Lynchburg The
marriage Is 70 take place IN Philadei :
phia' march 10. The prospective bride
~ student at the Randolph Macon
Woman College here, and Mr.. billiard
le secrelary-treas urer of tho Old Do.
mtntou ToX- Coupauy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Invitations 1.,ucd

ISHcciaT 10 Inc Times-Dlsp aIch.l
orange. Va, February 23.-Afra
Henry THOMPSON Holiday has Issued
lnvitations; Tor the marriage of her
strong Shafer, OF Richmond The we'd
dihE VIII take place Thursday, March
Q: NJ o'clock. In the Walden Memo
ytal Chnpcl, Rapidan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
THE JEFFERSON
Ratirpapa
SEABOARD AIR LIMB.

southhound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
snond daily: 900 A. M.-Local to Noriins-
Btrminsham. Savannah. Jacksonville: ia
y. Unlimited. l1as A. M.--sleepers and
and coaches. Atlanta. Birminshnrn.
Memphis. Northbound trains scheduled to
arrive In Richmond daily: 7:to A. NJ. 5 30
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

GOING AWAYt
TO Bermuda, Cuba. Jamaica. Panama,
West Indies, South America, Europe,
Mediterranean. The Orient, OF any part
Of the world.
"ASK 1IR. BOWMAN"
Manager Foreign and Travel Depart
ment,
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS CO.,
1109 E. Main St, Richmond. Va.
Phone Madison 5'5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-Follouing schedule Bgurcs published
as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South--Daily: s:lo a. NJ. Local
lOa5 a. Nj. Express. 90 H.. NJ. Express
with Electric lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and Birmingham. 1876 T.. NJ. Express
Week Days: 90 p. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.-Daiiy-Conncetiug for Ba,ti
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 800 A. NJ
Ell. Sun. and :l5 p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Locsl.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 \. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
100 T. NJ, 05 u. NJ. daily: II :55 Ex. Sun
FROM west Point: $50 A. NJ. daily; II IS a.
NJ, Mon. Wed. and Fri. ;4:25 y. NJ. En- Sun
8. E. BURGESS. ID. Z. A..
H' Z. Main st. Phone Madison 27a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Richmond and CHESAPEAKE P.R.y Bay
Schedule OF Electric Trains effective Nav
80. 1912. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets: bss:o5 a. M. $40 A. NJ. bs 10 A.
p. NJ. 7:io p. M. $40 z. NJ. b4 10 p. MN
p. NJ. SD p. A.. 30 p. NJ, lbs 10 2. NJ
1910 P. al. IL AS p. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng.
land and Maple Streets: vs. IS A. NJ. bt7 90 <.
NJ. 90 a, M. BE- 90 A. NJ. 10 90 A. NJ ssII 80
A. NJ. si2 90 NJ, ssl 100 T.. NJ, 90 p. NJ, am
P. M. 20 p. NJ, BIS 90 =. NJ, 90 u. M 100
NJ. 800 p. NJ. be 90 p. NJ. II :O1 p. NJ
sDaily except Sunday. .sSunday only
CobCsrries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

7:to A.-Locai-- Daily--Newport News
sas A.-Losai-Dai ly-Ch'yilie. Ex. Sun.
Thurmond.
fs.oo A-Exp.-Dsily-N Old Point.
1000 A--Lecai--Daily-Lch Lex. q,
$3.50 Noon ress--Daily-Norfoit. Old
Point.
:1Is P.-Exprcas-DaiI L'ville.
100 Neutrality-suspicious. Old Point.
500 P.-Local-Daily-N. News, Old Point
s;l6 P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-Gortlonsville.
si6 P.-LocAi-Ex. SIn.-Lynchburs.
$40 Daily--Cln.. Chicago.
I'll 90 P.-Express-Daiy- Louisville
sSleepers. tParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE R1CHMOND-Locai
from East: 9:45 A. NJ. Z 40 j. NJ. Through
from East: IL 30 A. NJ. 2:o5 p. M. go p. M
LOCAL from West: $40 A. NJ. s*o:Ss A. NJ.
and 20 p. NJ. Through: $40 A. M. II IS A.
NJ. and 3 40 p. NJ.
James River Line: ++s:ss "a. NJ. 40 p. n
%Dsfly except Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Silver Prizes Will Be Hung Up
at Weequahic Harness Meeting

The following program has been ar
ranged for the regular matinee of
the Road Horse Association of New
Jersey for the season of 1913 to be
held at Weequahic Park on Satur-
day. October IS, at 1870 p. m.
In order to attract the largest pos
sible number of entries, a silver prize
has been put up for each class, and
it Is expected that every trotter and
PAGER owned in the association will
be entered according to their eligi-
bility, which will no doubt provide
one of the best matinees ever given
by the organization.
Entries will close and must be in
the hands of the secretary ]. M.
Beldon. or bear postmark not later
than Monday, October 10.
Free-for-all trot and pace to carts,
mile heats. in 5. for chest of solid
silver donated by the vice presidents.
2:2l trot and pace to carts, mile
heats. 3 in 8, for silver cup donated
by j. w. c. Campbell and friends
2:25 trot and. pace to carts, mile
heats. 3 in g. for chest of solid silver
donated by the president, A. C. Hens
Ter.
2:S2 trot and pace to carts, mile
heats. In 8, for chest of plate do
mated by the association.
The next and last of the series of
special matinees given by the as
ISOLATION this year will be held on
Saturday, October 25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
FIRST IN
TROTT|NG FUTUhTY
Blind Colt Accounts for Har-
ness Classic at Lexing-
ton Races.
GOLD TROPHY FOR GEERS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. S.-The
Kentucky Futurity, for three year. old
trotters, which was the feature of
yesterdays Grand Circuit meeting,
was won by Etawah, owned by Frank
G. Jones, of Memphis, and driven by
Ed. Geers. The blind son of Al Stan
ley and Alicia Arion finished second
in the opening heat, which Don Che
nault won easily in 2:05%, and sixth
in the second, which Peter johnson
won. The third heat resulted in a
very close finish between Peter John
son and Etawah, the latter winning
by a nose, and taking the next two
heats in easy fashion. e.
The gold cup offered by the Phoenix
Hotel was presented to Geers by
George w. Balm, and the veteran
driver and Mr.. Jones received an ova-
ton. The time in the first heat,
2:O534, is the fastest time ever made
in the Kentucky Futurity and the
second fastest heat ever trotted by
q three-year-old.
The 2.13 class, trotting, went to six
heats, Redlac, Jr., winning. Country
Tramp won the fifth heat, but was
unable to do better than fourth in
the next. Ernest Axtell won the
opening heat. Bismaya took the
second.
After Hal B., Jr., had won two heats
of the 2;05 pacing race the contest
went over to today's program.
An accident in the race resulted in
an injury to Thomas w. Murphy,
driver of Strathstorm. Murphy was
not seriously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
CROSS STILL HAS
0LD-T|ME WALL0P!
Leach Celebrates Return from
Coast by Knocking Out
Brown.
LOSER HAD NO CHANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Leach Cross
crushed the pugilistic aspirations of
young" Brown at the Atlantic Gar
den Athletic Club, New York, last
night, by knocking him out early in
the sixth round, after melting out
severe punishment The bout marked
Cross's first appearance here since
his victory over bud" Anderson and
"Matty" Baldwin at Los Angeles and
showed the dentist-boxer at his best.
Brown never had chance against
his crafty, experienced and hard-hit-
ting opponent. AS early as the third
round it was evident that Brown
would have a hard time staying the
limit of ten rounds, for just before
the bell he was driven, dazed and
staggering, across the ring, after a
succession of right and left jolts to
the jaw. Brown tried desperately but
could not reach Cross. Leach cut
Browns nose and mouth with two
hard swings and the end came soon
after the bell in the sixth, the first
blow topping Brown over on his
face. He made weak effort to rise
at the count Of eight, but fell back
completely out. Both men at ring.
side weighed 1876 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
McGuirk Captures Seton
Hall CrOss-Country Chase

Edward A. McGuirk, 1914, won the
cross-country run yesterday at the
field meet at Seton Hall College, lead
ing pack of twenty runners to the
was mapped out in a wooded section
in the rear of the college campus and
extended over about two miles
Charles Colt, 1916. was second, and
Leo Cox, 1915, was third.
McGuirk finished half a minute
ahead of the second man. BY
his victory. McGuirk earned for
himself second place In the point
scoring contest. Edward L. Heine. a
Prep" athlete, won first honors with
IS points. McGuirk was second, with
II. and J. McAvoy. 1916, was third.
with 10 points. The sophomores won
the interclass relay race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

McGraw driving, urging, whipping
them on to their best efforts. The
calibre, however, is lacking. The
Mackmen have the class. They look
it when at the bat, they look it when
in the field; in fact, you can almost
feel the quality of the Mackmen as
they stand out there in bold relief.
G
Bender didn't do so wonderfully
well, but he did better than Mar
guard, Crandall and Tesreau com
bined. He steadied when the test
came, whereas Marquard cracked be-
fore Collins and he swooned in front
of Good Night Baker. That was
all there was to it.
@
The same teams play again today
at Philadelphia, with Matty in the
box most likely for New York and
Plank in the box for Philadelphia.
Maybe Matty will be able to win, as
Plank Is believed to be about "all
in," although he warmed up beauti-
fully yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
HIGH SCORES FOR
'PRU' PIN KNIGHTS
Six More Teams Enter Insur-
:. .ance Handicap Bowling
y = Tourney.
GRAEF is IN GOOD TRIM
GRAEF is IN GOOD TRIM

Six more teams of the Prudential
handicap bowling tournament got
under way on the Weingarth &
.whntton alleys yesterday.
The Division B team took two out OF
three games from the Mail Depart
hnentr trio. Graef, the anchor man on
Division B, rolled high-class ten-pins,
turning in scores of 21s, 215 and 1877,
for an average of 206 2-3. Cooper was
high man for the Mail Department
turning in scores of 1874, 1859 and 1877.
Industrial Actuary No. 1 took two
OUT of three from the Medical De-
partment, taking the last two games
after the Medical Department had
taken the first game.
The Policy Loan No. l, Department
team succeeded in taking two out of
three games in its match with Ordi-
nary Actuary No. 1 Department.
Policy Loan Department took the
first and last game. Galivon, of Ordi-
nary Actuary No. ], turned in a
score of 223 in his second game in
this series.
The Anglers won four games, the
&c elise trio got an even break and
tive Spalding B team lost four
straight in the Kraemer tournament
matches rolled over the Kraemer
alleys last night. Spielman. of the
Anglers, was there with a pa count,
while Wiley, of the LIE elise trio
totaled 215.