davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FINANCIAL
COMMENT


ance of about S75O0OO00, the
largest deposit of its kind in
this or any other country. Here
tofore ). =. Morgan Il co. have
been the favored bankers But
there is to be a wider distribu.
ton of this huge sum by and by.
Bankers are smacking their lips
in anticipation.
Daniel 6. Reid is credited with hav-
ing put most of the ginger into
the stock market last week.
His methods did not always re
ceive the benediction Of J. p.
Morgan. Now that objections
from that quarter can not be in
terposed Reid may blossom out.
American Can has already been
sent up 10 points from its re-
cent low, but il Is stil 10 points
from its maximum. The street
has tips to buy il. Tips are not
always safe, however.
Judge Gary enjoyed the absolute
confidence Of Mr. Morgan. 1t is
whispered that the head Of the
steel Corporation may take a
hand i'm banking operations be
fore long.
Bankers whose services are worth
anywhere from 100000 To ST.
100000 q year viii now be in
keen demand. I'm the coming
80 mid 81 a. All rrasH
not count Real financial Napo-
Icons will be able to command
their own price.
While there's life there's hope" it's
said. This does not apply 10 the
reorganization plan of the Wa
bash Pittsburg Terminal and
Wheeling and Lake Erie. one Of
the reorganizers says IL is just
as far away as il was three years
ago. The stereotyped reply,
Progress is being made was
for once dropped
The rise in the stock market has
caused quite "a stir i'm the lnvol-
lmtary Investors Association. \
number of members are about TO
be expelled for owning securities
that do not show them loss.
4 trader who missed his market in
Rubber common remarked that
the dividend had been stretched
from to 8 per cent.
Among coming Developments TO
watch" brokers and bankers are
particularly interested i'm this
one: April l0-N. y. State Leg
islature may adjourn.
Investors who recently bought shares
Of those new industrial companies
selling thrashiug machines feel
as though they fell into one Of
their Compauy's products. Even
at that they may come out whole.
II hank vaults could only be made
fraud-proof as well as burglar
proof what a boon would II be,
4 few bank directors would have
been saved acquaintance with
prison life had such an invention
been available.
new fad has broken ont u Wall
street and streets adjoining.
BEFORE the bells i'm old Trinity
announcing midday have ceased
ringing. crowds pour ont Of the
.Is,.-,rapers iu the financial dis
r-.rf Tho streets an with chat
terms girls fyrist~. ~teUnEra-
r,risf- i'm years from sixteen 81"
we'll more They arc dressed
i'm an, latest mode the Bull
.arfan blouse. the ~lush"d skirt.
Fantastic hats. etc. etc. At
tached to a black ribbon around
the neck the girls now carry
mnnocle. This they twirl with
yyeI1-gIoved finger. Look ar
Them. and they stick this bit Of
glass into the corner OF the eye
and glance with Well real
w. look that peT.nes.
Something more than IH'n"'le l+
wooded 10 enable the inhahltsUt
- ...--.--- IL - ------- IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
sRAosTREET's GRAIN CLEARANCE

Following shows the BuC astreet
weekly clearauces OF wheat ,.lu 10
oats for the week.
Wheat, decrease 81 coo busl
Corn. decrease ..531 con busf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RANCE nav ORLEANS FUTURES.


Closed quiet and steady
TO-DAY'S PORT Receipts.
Tho following table shows receipts
al the ports To-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GRAIN DROPS ON
CENSUS REPORT
Winter Wheat Conditions Are Ex-
ceIIent-Bears Hammer Hard
and Are Unopposed.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Something more than a mono'le Is
needed 10 enable the nhahitsut
of Wall Street To- see very far
ahead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MoRLp,s VISIBLE GRAIN 81 Cpl
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOT

Following are the receipts for Tine -
and estimated for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
OPINION ON eRAIN

CHICAGO. April s. Bartlett. lguZ.
& Co. Prices win depend larl y
outcome Of to-day's government eur,
Corn Think some reaction Is Il urae
Dats-M1rket shows no evids be-.
new buying and the strength hg cont
in good part from other grains
Provisions some rally might H,
order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

SUGAR pound. standard rranu-
lated 90. New York refined 4fec. pan
tation & Soc.
COFFEE Roasted fArh4ckIe'Sf
SEA 50. AAAA. S1A50 TO bulk. M bags and
barrels SCI. green zoe
EICE-Head 4taW5Isc. fancy head So.
5t6iec. according 10 grade.
LAEu-Silyer leaf l3c pound ScoCc
8Asc pound Flake White E1sc pouud
Cottolene 500 per case, Suowdrift So S.
per case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-19

uuL Blee ash iu q srnan place
aniitcbtd so badly chat ho
cmlf not ft
arrtCnng i IT u-
r- up. ech and lsurr nI
ne abu aB inr3 rh.
Whfu lhs f-vvr cg8lcvi d1an
{tvu-llIl1o scaly. Hen .l.l
.rapn lie .ltn nr I.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-19
eczema BROKE
OUT LIKE RASH
tched So Could Not Rest Without
Scratching, Scales in Hair and
on Coat Collar d Sight Catcura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. T. D. No q box 46 Siolois. s. c.
o. FOR nearly ten years my lusoald was
troubled wiafg e,c-er1a r-l has head IL broke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-19
Alaska Refrigerator

This refrigerator WlL keep your
and prevent vegetable odorz -r9m maxi
ter and milk taste
We sell only the bestlu Hardware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Boxing and Wrestling Bouts
Will Be Staged at Smoker

Twelve boxing and two wrestling
bouts will feature the smoker and en-
tertainment of the Institute Athletic
Club at Institute Hall, 70 New street,
on Thursday evening, January s, 1914
Clean-cut fighters and bona-fide mat
artists arch cling booked to take part
In the bouts. The athletic club, which
is now one of the oldest in the city
has had new strength added to 1t In
the shape of score of younger men,
bers, and with youth and experience
combined, hopes to make O. big show
ing in all lines of sport this year.
Besides the bouts, two quartets and
at least six soloists will provide en-
tertainment during the evening. Other
talent from the Institute Dramatic
Club will be on hand with several
surprises.
The committee in charge of the
affair consists of George Ochse, chair
man; Joseph F. Reilly, secretary;
Frank Birmingham, Joseph Moss,
John O'Connor. Thomas Knowles,
John Nadine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
INTERESTING DATA ON RIDERS
ENTERED IN SIX-DAY BATTLE
FACTS ABOUT THE RACE

First Madison Square Contest
1891.
Seven individual and thirteen
team races have been held in that
building.
Greatest Mileage Covered-3,7a7.1
miles in 1908.
Record Observation-Disclosures and
Moran.
Four-time Winners-Eddie Root
and Joe Fogler.
Three-time Winner-Walter Rutt.
Two time Winners-Incltie Clark,
Bobby Walthour, Jimmy Moran
and Floyd mcfarland.
Most Number of Teams to Start
Nineteen in 1902.
Most Number of Teams to Finish
Eleven in 1908.
Oldest Rider in Coming Race
Norman Anderson, age forty-three;
born December 81, 1870.
Youngest Rider in Coming Race
Lloyd Thomas, age %, born May 8,
1891.
Average Age of Riders--About
twenty-six years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
SMITHS CHAMPION TIGERS TO SPEND
SIX WEEKS IN THE SUNNY SOUTH

noon for Savannah, where no will
make his headquarters between ex-
cursions to surrounding towns ia
pick training camp. The full list OF
games arranged to date follows:
February 20-Leave with the Brook
Ign Club.
March 1s-Newark VS.. Boston IN
L., In Macon.
March 20--Newark VS.. Boston IN.
L., in Macon.
March 21--Newark vs.. Brooklyn, in
Augusta
March 2s-Nowsrk vs.. Brooklyn in
Augusta.
March e&--Atlanta, in Atlanta.
March 25--Atlanta, in Atlanta.
March 26-Chattanooga. In Chatta-
nooga.
March 27-Newark VS.. Brooklyn, in
Asheville.
March 2s-Newark VS.. Brooklyn, In
Asheville.
March 80--Knoxville, in Knoxville.
March 31-Richmond, In Richmond.
April 1--Washington, in Washing
ton.
April 2-washington, In Washing
ton.
April S-washington. in Washing
ton.
April (sunday)--Athletics, in
Newark.
April IL (sunday)-Brooklyn in
Newark.
April Is Opening International
League championship season with
Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
JACKIE CLARK LOOKS FOR
EXCEEDINGLY HARD GRIND

for the contest he was stale when
the race started. He has taken 1t
easy since, however, and will be on
edge, I figure, about Wednesday of
the New York race.
Then let all the bears" look out.
Verri Looks Dangerous.
have never seen a field of riders In
better shape for a New York race
Every one of the thirty-four entrants
are in such shape they could starr
going great guns, and Perchicot
Brocco, Verri and Petit-Breton are
most certain to go through to the
finish, and II they are in at the finish
Verri and Perchicot will take some
beating In the sprint, Verri looks
particularly dangerous to me. He is
game and has got a long sprint, and,
in addition, he has got a good head,
and is tricky. / would much rather
be in front than behind him when that
deciding sprint is started.
Ole Bob Walthour is not to be over
looked when picking favorites for this
race. The veteran is in shape this
year, and when Walthour is right he
is wonderful six-day rider. He
showed in the Paris race last year
that he still possesses his old speed
and stamina, and had he used better
judgment in that race he would have
finished second and might possibly
have been the winner. He came from
seventh position two laps from the
finish and raced into third place.
Thinks He Has Good Chance.
/ think that Paddy Hehir and my
self have as good chance as any
team in the race to win. Paddy is
one of the best six-day riders in the
game, in my opinion. He Is steady
and reliable, and / know that while
am asleep Paddy will hold his own in
the field without any trouble. He Is
as good as any six-day partner have
ever had with the possible exception
Of Walter Rutt. The team that we
will fear the most is the Goullet-
Fogler pair. Goullet Is a great six
day rider and he Is in shape to put
up a great race. If Fogler Is at his
best this team must be figured as
good as any in the race.
This year I am not going to walt
for the final sprint in my efforts to
win. 1t is taking too great a chance
for any rider. no matter how superior
he might be to the field. The one
best-bet in a six-day race Is to win
by a lap or more, as Rutt and / and
Fogler and / have done. The first
time Hehir and myself get good
break we are going to be on our way
for a lap, and we will continue to
take advantage of every opportunity
until we lap the field. OF course, we
may be disappointed, but we will try
anyhow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Yale Elects Talbot Captain
of Next Years Football Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 3.-Nel-
son Strobridge Talbot of Dayton, o.,
was elected captain of the Yale foot
ball eleven for next year. Others who
had been mentioned for the honor
were Carter, the end; McLeish, who
was substitute end and substitute
halfback, and Wilson, the quarter
back. The last named was most Sc
riously considered, but because he was
a sophom ore-and there is a sentiment
against junior captains at Yale-many
of the academic votes went to Tai
bott, who will be senior in the Shelf
field Scientific School next year. Tai
bott Is taking the engineering course,
which is four years. He is the first
Sheffield Scientific School man to be
captain since Frank Rafferty, in the
fall of 1908.
Talbot has been regular tackle on
the team for the past two years, and
has been chosen on many All-Ameri-
ca teams this year. He is very popu-
lar and member of the Cloister Club
and Book and Snake. He would have
played on the freshman team two
years ago had not Director Chittenden
put the whole class on probation for
the Shelf freshman riot.
Talbot Is twenty-one years old,
weighs 1879 pounds and is six feet tall.
He prepared at Hotchkiss School at
Lakeville.
He will have to build up a new line
next year. OF the regular members
of the team the only line men to re-
turn are Talbot, left tackle, and Car
ter, right end. Avery, Ketcham,
Marting, Pendleton and Warren, all
graduate. Brann, a substitute end,
should be a regular next year, but
the remainder of the line will have
to be built UP anew.
In the back field the only loss is
Dunn. Ainsworth, who is Shelf
man, has given notice to the faculty
that he is a four year student and will
be back next year. Wilson, the
quarterback, and Guernsey, the full
back, return for two more years.
Knowles has another year. Pumpelly
who was unable to play at all this
year, should return and be star
next year. So Yale starts with an
excellent back field and no line at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
N. VA. c. INVITES
BOU|N TO COMPETE
Wants French Star to Meet
K0Iehmainen in New
York.
OTHER ATHLETIC GOSSIP

Tho New York Athletic Club is en-
deavoring to bring Jean Bouin, the
great long distance runner of France,
to this country to compete at the
annual indoor games of the Winged
Foot Club, which will take place in
Madison Square Garden In February.
The committee of the ". Y. A. c. has
already begun negotiations for the
French runners appearance in this
country, and If they are successful
athletic followers are in for one of
the greatest foot races of the year.
If Bouin agrees to como here. the
New York A. Q. will arrange a match
race between him and Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the wonderful Finn runner
and the king of the record breakers.
The Winged Foot Club will pay all Of
Bouin's expenses If he accepts its in
vitation to compete and will also do
nate g. large cup which will! he
awarded to the winner.
DR.. Otto Herschmann who was sent
here by the Austrian government GO
study athletic training methods,
sailed for home on the Kronprinzessir
Cecille yesterday. 1T believe that
American athletic training Is respon-
slble for your great victories" he
said, before sailing.
oxford University will send q team
from England to compete at the an
nual relay races under the auspices
OF the University Of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia next April.
There are three men on the Oxford
team capable of running tho mile in
less than 4:20. They are Tabor, for
merly of Brown: Jackson, the Frg-
lishman who won the 1,500-metre race
at the 1918 Olympic games. and Rudd,
the South African half-mile cham
pion.
AS the result OF the balloting last
night at the special meeting OF the
members of the New York Athletic
Club, at which action was taken reIa-
tive to the lowering of the initiation
fee of the organization from s2e0 to
500, the resolution was made effec-
tive by vote of $40 to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Rocket" Figures Six-Day Race
Will Be Long Succession
of Thrills.
BY JACKIE CLARK

When I think of the New York
six-day race I can see before me q
week of very hard work. And I think
the race this year will be particularly
hard. There are more bears" in the
race this year than ever before since
have been competing In the grind.
There are number Of riders who
have ridden In the race before, but
who were never figured dangerous
that will, I believe, make more
trouble this year than some of the
veterans.
There is Lloyd Thomas, Grassy
Ryan and Worth Mitten, who are
showing enough In training to con-
vince me that they will be strong fac
tors all through the week, and they
have got courage enough to carry the
fight to the oldtimers. Then there
are three new corners who nave never
competed in the race who will be
there strong, too / figure Reggie Nc
Namara a great six-day rider, and
although he did not show to advant-
age in the recent race at Boston, 1t
will be different proposition In a
continuous race. Mcnamara never
hIoWS Wien ne Is Urea, ana L nave
visions now of seeing him and Brocco
changing off pace in the early morn
ing hours, and going at a clip that
will have us all humping to hang on.
Steady Fast Pace Trying.
1t is that steady, fast pace that is
more trying In a six-day race than
the Jams" Little Norman Hansen
showed mo enough in the twenty
la oh or do, e,l1f 10, -
meet Of the season at the Velodrome
this year, to convince me that he is
going to be a great six-day rider,
The other rider 1 refer to is Frank
Cory. l raced against Mcnamara
and Cory in a continuous race in
Australia two years ago, and I know
just how good they are. Mcnamara
would have been much better In the
Boston race, but he trained so hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

A training trip schedule, which in
cludes a series of games with the
Brooklyn and Boston National League
teams, as we'll as the Washington
Americans. the Atlanta Southern
League champions and other strong
teams, has been arranged by the
management of the Newark Club.
The spring training trip of the Tigers
will cover in all six weeks. and the
International Leaguers, under Harry
Smiths guidance. will leave on Feb
ruary 20, earlier than ever before
making the trip South with tho
Brooklyn team.
Manager Harry Smith left today at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Burberry Has No Trouble
Beating Kenny at Billiards

In the twelfth game in the amateur
handicap 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment played last night at Cranes Es-
sex Billiard Hall, in Broad street, G.
w. Burberry. with a handicap of 80
points, defeated A. j. Kenny, whose
handicap was 40 points. The final
score was: Burberry 200, with high
runs of Is, II, u, and an average of
2 44-63; Kenny, 1853 with high runs of
10, 0, 8, and an average of l 1858.
Burberry played much better bill
iards than his opponent and was
never pushed after the first half of
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Newark CALIFORNIAN Club
Conducting SWITCHBOARD Meets

Under the auspices Of the Newark
Caledonian Club Switchboard tour
nament has been started. The club is
offering three medals, namely, gold,
silver anad bronze, for the competi-
tors finishing first, second and third,
respectively. The tournament is con-
dohin Club.
1t is an individual handicap affair,
and Il en- dsconstitute a game. The
winner of each game is credited with
one point, and at the end of the series
the three members with the most
points win the medals.
Four games are played every Thurs
day night atMac Nee's Hall, in Or
ange street. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
WEBER P|N-KN|GHTS
SWAMP KRAEMERS
Triple Victory Makes Winners
Second in Essex Alley
Owners League.

AS result of its triple victory over
tho Kraemer team last night the
Weber quintet jumped into second
place in the Essex County Alley
owners League. The winners, rolling
on their home drives, were in con-
sistent form throughout, and turned
in trio Of totals well over the 900
mark. Trensch was high for the vic
tors with counts of 220 and 221, fol-
lowed by Weber, Elsey and Dremel,
who tailed respective scores of 220,
219 and I'll. Grinstead was high for
Kraemer with I'll, while H. Vile
rolled 208.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
TITLE STILL UNDECIDED

The Franklin and Hawthorne Senior
Public School soccer leans engaged
in a scoreless draw battle for the Sec
ond time in the city championship
series, at City Athletic Field yester-
day afternoon. The deciding game
will be played tomorrow afternoon
and the winner will be awarded the
city title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

Mantova. Italy, juno II. 1888. Won
worlds amateur sprint championship
in 1906 at Geneva, Switzerland: won
amateur Grand Prize of Paris 1906:
amateur championship of Italy in
1906 and Italian professional cham
pic ip 1907 to 1912.
Clark and Hehir.
.PHUS JOHN CLARK-Born
at M erdown, Victoria, Australia,
March 2, 1888. Won Australia Wheel
Race in 1904, six-day race with Rutt
in 1909 and with Fogler in 1911 Won
Berlin six-day race this year with
Hill. Holds half mile record (compe-
tition) of 81 LIB; unpaced mark of SO
seconds for the third-mile and 1888 LIT
for two-mile competition.
PADDY O'SULLIVAN HEHIR-
Born at Ballarat, Victoria, Australia,
January %, 1889. Won 1912 Sidney
and Melbourne six-day races with
Goullet. Starred on the Gasoline
Circuit" last winter. Holds unpaced
mark for one-third mile In 81 3-5 and
two-third-mile competition In liza 1-5
Moran and Grenda.
JAMES FRANCIS MORAN-Born
at Chelsea, Mass, March 2S, 1880. Won
last amateur championship under the
L. A. w. in 1899. Won New York
six-day races with Mcfarland in 1905
and with Root in 1910 Is Joint holder
of record for six-day of 2,3371 miles.
Won Berlin six-day race with Mac
Farland in 1909. Holder of a number
of American paced records.
ALFRED GRENDA - Born at
Georges River, Eastern Tasmania,
September Is, 1899. Second to Kra-
mer in worlds championship in 1912
nd oF fxua Nv xra- III n
American championship.
Carmen and Cameron.
CLARENCE CARMEN-Born at
Jamaica, L. l., April "a, 1891. Second
to Wiley in 1912 paced championship.
GEORGE CAMERON - Born at
Glasgow, Scotland. August II, 1888.
Said to be the greatest train" dis
patcher in the game, and there have
been some" train dispatchers.
Perchicot and Breton.
ANDRE PERCHICOT-Born at
Bayonne, France, August o, 1889.
French champion in 1912. Champion
of Europe 1918. Third 1912 worlds
championship 1855 -
LUCIEN MAzAN (Petit Breton)-
Born at Plessis, France, October IS,
1882. Won 24-hour Boil dor tandem
race: three-time winner of "Tour de
France"
WaIthour and Collins,
BOBBY WALTHOUR - Born at
Walthourville, Ca, January 1, 1878.
Worlds paced champion 1904-1905;
American paced champion 1902 and
1903; two-time winner of New York
six-day race, 1901 and 1903 holds
many American and worlds paced
records.
ELMER CoLLINs-Born at Lynn,
Mass, December 4, 1882 American
paced champion 1909, 1910 and 1911.
j. BedeII and Cory.
JOHN BEDELL-Born at Baldwin,
Long Island, December 10, 1880. Holds
ten-mile record of 20:04 3-5.
FRANK CORRY-Born at Bsthurst,
New South Wales, Australia, Novem-
Der 8, 1889. Won Australia Wheel
Race in 1910. Won six-day race in
Sydney with Mcnamara In 1918.
Mitten and Thomas.
WORTH MITTEN-Born at Dav-
export, Ia, January 10, 1884. His chief
claim to fame is that he has ridden
in thirty-one six-day races.
LLOYD THOMAS-Born at San
Francisco, Cal, May 8, 1891.
Root and Mcnamara.
EDWARD r. ROOT-Born al
Stockholm, Sweden, September 70
1883. Won New York six-day race
in 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1910.
REGGIE McNAMARA-Born al
Grenfell, New South Wales. Austria
liza, November Z, 1888. Won Sydney
six day>race with Cory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

On the White Palace alleys the
Americans and the Weingarth &
Whatton bowlers captured four and
two games, respectively, while the
East Enders were retired with no
victories to their credit. Each Of the
members of the Americans rolled
above the two hundred mark, as did
Vile and Schmander and liaussling.
of Weingarth e. Whatton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
JeweIer., Lenguc Mntches.

On Weingarth & Whatton's alleys,
in q jewelers. League bowling match,
the Keller e. Co. bowlers won three
games, the Krementz team was VIC
torious in two. and the Schmitz-
Moores were last with one. Harrison.
of Keller & Co, was high roller with
220 and POI. Weber, of Schmitz-
Moore, rolled 319, while Merklin, Of
Keller e. Co., totaled 205.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
ROCHESTER Primers WIN

UTICA, N. y, Dec 3.-The New
York State Bowling League opened it's
season here last night when Roches-
ter defeated Utica two out of three
games. The score:
Rochester, LOLA, s54, s9s--2.s67; Utica,
S72, 924, 925--2,721.