davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
VIA 1In A No
0lS leIlil 5 lISI 1sySNTk,sA
WNANI-@HO
WANTED.

At once, small, partly furnished or I'M
furnished cottage, close in, or in
Kaimuki district. Address ,,SN.''
this office 549I-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
BREcKONS WORKS IN
SECRET
Continued from Page ~

while only nine~or ten members were
present to force through an amend
ment to the bill by the terms of which
the territory was to pay the costs.
This had been done at second reading,
and this morning the measure came
before the senate for third reading.
1t was then Senator Judd offered a
motion that the bill be re-amended. so
as to make it read as it was original
ly written. Just before the motion
was made CLERK Wise had read the
resolution of the Hawaii supervisors,
and for the sake of emphasis he was
asked to re-read it, which he did after
Senator Judd had offered his amend
ment
This second reading silenced the
leader of the opposition. He had
stated just before that he still beleiY-
ed the territory should bear the ex-
pense, which will be about $4,000, as
it will derive benefit from the work
of the commission. Combating his
argument was that made by Senator
Judd in which he pointed out that by
means of the Investigation the county
Should recover much of the misused
money, and therefore it could afford
to bear the onus of the expense.
So the bill as originally written has
passed the senate, and will go to the
house for its approval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

The Connecticut weather prophet,
Uncle Horace Johnson of Middle Had
don. who predicted the storm at the
Inauguration of President Taft. has
sent word to Woodrow wilson 10 be
prepared with a fur coat, as the
weather will demand it. = ~ ..~ E..
Prominent stock-owners of Califor-
MIA and Nevada have formed $1,000
900 company with an acreage of 2a0,-
goo, of which a large portion is under
cultivation. 1t is called the Union
Land and Cattle Company. IT,. H..
The fifth International good roads
congress has just closed at Chicago
after fixing on San Francisco as the
next place OF meeting. .-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

IL Fort St. 50x100, Groom cottage,
-. ; minute walk from the postoffice,
for $500.
(2) Kaimuki, completely furnished
new house on car line, for $3.50.
. 1t is rented at $50 per month. -.
80 ROoming rouse with long lease,
ten-minute walk from the postof-
flee .. - .
% Young ST.. Groom cottage, cleo
. trio lights, gas. etc, for $4,000
90 Waikiki beach. brand new house
and lot for $4,000.
Co $4,000 Sc. #. with two cottages
rented at Sl3 a piece; room
enough to build 6 more cottages.
f.. VIII give lease for ~ years. Elec-
trio lights, gas, on cariine. within
- walking distance from pOstOffice
IT, j49T-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.
Election of Officers, Royal Hawaiian
Garage. Ltd. -.


At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Royal Hawaiian Garage,
Ltd, held in Honolulu on the 18th
day of March, 1913, the following di-
fectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: .. ~. -.
F. w. Macfarlane, F. f. Thompson,
George II. Robertson, George Rodiek,
C. j. Falk -. -: n.
At a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors the following of
fieers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year, viz: -" ..:-s.. !.
F. W. Macfarlane ......... President
f. L. Thompson Vice President
C.. j. FaIk Secretary and treasure
George Rodick~ ..........A Auditor
....:. .>. ." - G. J. FALK, .
Secretary Royal Hawaiian Garage, Ltd.
Honolulu, March II. 1913. i
-. 5497-3t. ... ....s T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

SALES.
Between Boards 20 Onomea Blk,
5 Waialua SO, 10 Haw. Pine. Co. 461s,
so Haw. Pine. Co. 4GIE, 5 Haw Pine.
Co. 4Gk. 10 Oahu Sug. Co. AN, $1,000
Hilo 1901 6s SO, 1900 IIilo 1901 Is 9S,
SO Pioneer "a.
So analysis Beets IS. 111sd.; parity
4.09; So centrifugals 3.5S.
Notice. -.
Beginning Monday, March II, sales
of Mutual Telephone stock will be on
the basis of $485,S2O capitalization.
Shareholders may subscribe for 1
share at par for each 1883 shares
now held.
Latest sugar quotation, s.5s cents or
$7f.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Startling conditions we're revealed
with regard 10 the Kula pipeline by Il
cOmmitee of the Maui chamber of
commerce III last meeting. There has
been expended on the construction of
the pipeline and branches, by the ter
ritory but at the cost of the county.
$l15.000. Maintenance OF the system
costs S460 a month, which with inter-
est on the bonds and floating debt
makes $l1 600 a. year. Income from
the system amounts To less than $1,000
year. The taxpayers OF Maui have
therefore to make good a deficit of
$4,000 a year, besides putting aside
1880 for the sinking fund. 1t was
urged by the committee that the sys-
tenn should be put into businesSlike
shape A new storage reservoir is
recommended, although the committee
is divided on the choice of a site for
such. County Engineer Howell pre-
scented u minority report, fayoring
Olinda for the site instead of Waiaka-
moi, as favored by the majority. The
chamber endorsed the minority report,
with the proyiso that it depended on
whether new reservoir was neoes-
sary. The pipeline itself stores a mill
lion gallons and the present reservoir
at Waiakamoi four million gallons,
and some believe that with proper
management there is storage capacity
enough to prevent any dire calamity
in an unusual year. .s.:.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

DD>--s7S-ESsS..-n.'-7H
4. PAU, n Y { n,ona otao
al, sr.3sa1ta,tt 49,
TeIa,,I,onn ssaS far Grand Ona.o
t.-2oJyar+iscrant
re-, I4a'Iraiiar h,nd viii nlov ~ ,ho
da+.Srt,,+a - ~ TrrIin. 49,, at,ar
Nm : -. =.
- Oh, T.odga / n r n ,,o.ts =, ,ho
Odd FeIjows> roof Garden AZ .3n-fo-
ripht -
Try our pineapple: it's the finest in
the CITY. Consolidated Soda Works:
advertisement.
Paas: Egg Dyes are being featured
by the Hollister Drug Co. for getting
tie Easter eggs ready for next Sum
day. -.
Easter; Easter; Easter Beautiful
Hats at Dicke.snn'5, The Leading Mil
liner. Under Tuc Bla!sdell.-adver-
tisement. +.
There will be a special meeting of
Honolulu Lodge No. 100 in Masonic
Temple, at 7:30 this evening. for work
in the second degree.
Right up 10 date, and the right
place to buy your Easter cards and
Easter novelties IS at Wall, Nichols
Co, Ltd.-advertisement. L."
The Womcn's Cooperative League
holds its first quarterly meeting at
the Honolulu Library in the lecture
hall tomorrow afternoon at 800. Il
If you haven't used Fuller's Pure
Prepared Paint on your building
you'd better see Levers 4 Cooke&at
ence and have them explain why you
should. ..- I
Here's a match. man; start that
Owl a-going, Truly YOU are in goodIy
company this morning. for more men
are lighting Owl cigars inst now than
any other brand" Il
Collectors Of Green Stamns are en-
.;,1oa - ohanna fro, ON Who'll
rnon, fiji of f,.rnitnra Come IN ond
COO Euervtbino frae for craen
Stamns --advertiseuent
The funaIaI services for the late
Violet T, Kamaionili will he held at
Kawaiahao Church at :: 80 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON Relatives and friends are
welcome. Flowers at the church
/ am holding clearance sale of the
stock of dry goods in the estate of X.
J.. WONG. Come 6IEly and get IH6
bargains. George V. Jakins, auction
Ger. 76 Beretania street.-advertise
ment. :..
Nuuanu Chapter, Rose Croix, A. A.
s. r., will celebrate the Maundy
Thursday and Easter ceremonies on
Thursday evening. March 20 and Eas-
ter morning. respectively, at the Ma
sonic Temple. -.. ..
The Manoa Improvement Club has
been called together for Thursday
night to get in behind the sugar pub
licity movement President Waldron,
OF the club, is Issuing call for all
members to he present that their
views may be expressed.
You can never tell ABOUT TINS
weather! But II you want to be abb |
solutely sure your house VIII be |
right inside, no matter what the
weather, use Maithold Roofing. Us
increasing and worm |
s little more than you pay. Theo. u |
Davies q Co. ~.
Hitchcock's volcano picture, which
has been on exhibition in number of
railroad company windows in San /
Francisco during the last ten months,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
NOTICE..
Election of Officers, Union Feed Com
..-.. II. Il. pany, Ltd. - ~.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Feed Company
Ltd. held on the 10Th day Of March,
1913. at the Company's office in Homo
lulu, the following officers and direct
ors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: - f.. r..
President and Manager ........-
= IF. w. MacfarlanG
Nice-President George II. Robertson
Secretary and Treasurer. &C. J. Falk
Auditor y. COnStaDel
Directors-F w. Macfarlane. George
H. Robertson, George ROdiek. f.
" d. Tenney and c. j. Falk.
=. .. 49,. Ill.,. G.. J. FALk. .
Secretary Union Feed Company, Ltd.
Honolulu, March Il. 1913.
5497-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Hawaiian stocks closed in San Fran
cisco yesterday as follows: Hawaiian
Commercial. 81 bid: Hawaiian Sugar,
33.S7 ~ bid, 80 % asked; Heno&aa,
= 80 asked; Hutchinson. Is bid; XII
lauea. II bid: 0nomea. 81 bid. 81
asked; Honolulu Plantation. unlisted,
% bid, IS asked =.... ...... 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MRRCANTILE

+ j.. Tuesday. March IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

It's surely the right time to c.
Brewer & Co. about fire insurance
The wrong time comes after the
house burns down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
BUSINESS ITEMS

Fred L WaIdron. Ltd, has received
the army. contract to supply 1000
sacks Of potatoes III the. mcnth of
April. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Stocks were considerably democrat
lied in New York yesterday. some of
the railroads failing back Toward
noon there was some improvements in
the general list, but renewed pressure
in the afternoon produced new low
marks il.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11

An adjourned session of Dis
trict Court was conducted by
District Judge, Granville A.
Richardson here last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
A number of motions and ar
guments were heard, judgments
and DEGREES handed down in
several cases, but the two inn
portant trial cases which con-
sumed the greater portion of
the session were those of Perry
Unruh VS.. VIM. Raulie, and Ed
7. Massey and 7. B. Martin VS..
is. r.. Withers.
The first named case is an
action which grew out of a
lease of state lands. Judgment
was rendered in favor of the
defendants. Attorney Bratton
of Farwell, represented Raulie
and H. R. Patton represented
Massey. T.. S. Bateman. of
Roswell, appeared for the plain
tiff.
The latter case is an action
growing out of the PROMOTE on Of
the railroad from Texico South.
It appears there was some diff
Guilty with reference to promo
ton money or grade contracts.
Judgment was with held in this
case until Wednesd y. the court
having taken the matter under
advisement.
Attorney Harry Patton ap-
peared for the defendant and
Bratton and Hockenhull for the
plaintiff.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11
Santa Fe Railway is Buying
Much New Equipment

The Santa Fe railway is buy
ing much new equipment. Ac-
cording to the current issue Of.
the Railway Age Gazette, the
road h a s ordered thirty-fve
Pacific type locomotives from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, and
has contracted for lao passenger
train cars from the Pullman
company, These cars are divid-
ed as follows: Twenty-four chair
cars, thirty smoking cars. thirty
five coaches, ten baggage cars,
six partition cars. fifteen dining
cars. ten composite cars and ten
parlor cars; all to be of all steel
construction.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11
A Cod ReasOn for Saloons.

A convincing argument from
the Pineville Herald: "A
Georgia town has voted in ia
v)r of saloons, and here is the
reason as given by a citizen:
If we are going to stand for
our women folks wearing shad-
ow and slit skirts and our
younger women learning to
dance the boil weevil wiggle,
Texas Tommy tango, the bum
ny hug, the bear dance, the
half-canter' the buzzArd flop
and so on down the line, the
men folks might just as well
have their saloons and the
whole push go to hell together .
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11
A Boy at Christmas

IFICOULD have my wish tonight, itwould not be for wealth
or fame,
It would not be for some delight that men who live in luxury
claim;
But it would be that / might rise at three or four a. n. to see,
With eager, happy, boyish eyes, my presents on the Christmas
tree.
Throughout this world there is no joy, 1 know now lam grow
ing gray,
So rich as being just a boy, a little boy on Christmas day.
I'd like cnce more to stand and gaze e%nraptured on a tinseled
tree,
With eyes that know just how to blaze. heart still turned to
ecstasy;
rdHke to feel the old delight, the surging thrills within me
come
To love a thing with all my might, to grasp the pleasure of
drum;
To know the meaning Of a toy-a meaning lost to minds blase
To be just once a gain a boy, a little boy on Christmas day.
I'd like to see pair of skates the way they looked to me back
then,
Before I'd turned from boyhoods gate and marched into the
world Of men;
I'd like to see a ~jackknife, too, with those same eager, dane
ing eyes
That couldn't fault or blemish view; I'd like TO feel the same
surprise,
The pleasure free from all alloy. that has forever passed away,
When was just little boy and hadmy faith in Christmas day.
Oh, little, laughing, rogish ladl the king that rules across the
Would give his scepter if he had such joy as now belongs to
thee!
And boards Of gray would give their gold and all the honors
they possess
Once more within their grasp to hold thy present fee OF happi-
ness.
Earth sends no greater, surer JOY, as. too soon, thou, asL
shall say,
Than that OF his who is a boy, a little boy on Christmas day.
BY Edgar A. Guest, in Judge
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11

Paul Douglas. a prosperous
farmer, of near Texico, was in
the city Monday proving up on
his claim. Mr.. Douglas left his
autograph for the News as he
thinks after a residence of
eleven years here that we can
nat boost this country too much
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11
Clovis, N. Mex.

You are instructed to.
collect box rents at your post
office at the rates stated below,
from Jan. 1. 1914.
Lock boxes, small, G0c per
quarter.
Lock boxes, medium 75c per
quarter.
Lock boxes, large LOO per
quarter.
Lock boxes, extra large 81. so
per quarter.
For information regarding the
box delivery system. see sec
tons BAT to 356. Postal Laws
and Regulations, 1918.
Respectfully.
A. M. Dockery,
Third Asst. Postmaster Gen.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-12-11

The following letter from the
Asst. Postmaster General to the
Clovis postoffice indicates the
new rates in box rents effective
on the first.
Washington. Dec. L. 1918.
Postmaster,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Local Amateur Boxers Getting
in Trim for Turner's Tourney

Local simon-pures will again be
strong contenders in the monthly
amateur boxing tournament that the
ational Turn Verein will conduct at
their club house, in Bruce street on
Saturday and Monday evenings,
January and s. at which five classes
will again be contested, they being
the 110-pound, 118-pound, 125-pound,
135-pound and the 145-pound classes,
for which they will offer handsome
and valuable solid gold diamond
mounted rings to the winners and
solid gold ruby-mounted rings to the
second men. The most prominent of
these is Mickey Perna, the winner of
the 110-pound class at the last tour
ney, and James l.. Smith, the local
Y. NJ. c. A. man, who was prevented
from competing through sickness. but
will compete at this time, in the 145-
pound class.
Orange has also sent in a def for
the honors with the entry of four of
its best men, they being Daniel
Hayes, John Riley and Joseph Scott.
of the Park A. c., and John Har-
rington, of the Mercury A. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
SYRACUSE TO PLAY
WITH NOTRE DAME
Will Meet Westerners in
Thanksgiving Day Grid
iron Battle.
COUSINS FOOTBALL STARS

Athletic Director Harper announced
yesterday that Notre Dame would
play Syracuse University in football
at Syracuse next Thanksgiving Day.
The booking of this game is following
out the Hoosiers' policy to look to the
East for their big contests. Notre
Dame will also play Yale on October
IL at New Haven, and no doubt will
again meet the Army. The Syracuse
tilt should command great interest,
for it will give critics chance to dope
out an International champion. Notre
Dame will also meet Syracuse in bas-
ketball on February IL, 1914.
The Gold and Blue will take Eastern
trips in basketball and baseball. De-
cember 80 and 81 Harper will be in
New York attending the meeting of
the National Athletic Association. AS
coaches and athletic directors from
all prominent schools will be present
there he hopes to I'LL some open dates
in his baseball and football schedules.
Earl 8. Huntley, captain-elect OF the
1914 New York. University football
team, learned at family holiday re-
union that Burleigh Cruickshank, the
newly elected captain Of football at
washington and Jefferson, is his
cousin. Cruickshank also has a
brother playing on Bucknell, who re-
sembles Huntley in that they both
have the same given name and each is
quarterback on his eleven. The fam
lily is rich in football talent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HAS CAMPS
PICKED FOR 1914 TRAINING SEASON

Seven of the eight International
League cubs have picked or practi-
cally decided on their training camps
for next year. Montreal alone has
not definitely decided on training
place. The Jersey City club favors
Cordelle, Ga, one of the places Wis.,
tied by Manager Harry Smith on his
recent Dixie invasion, but has made
no official announcement.
Jack Dunn's Baltimore club, which
usually trains at home, will work out
at Fayetteville, S. c., next March. To-
ronto will have the honor of going
farthest south, by many miles The
Canadian club will go to Marlin
Springs, using the camp in company
with Johnny McGraw's men. The
trip from Toronto to Marlin Springs
Is probably the longest ever undertake
en- by minor league club. Kelly says
that his men will assemble at st.
Louis, which will cut off a great
many miles, but on the return trip
the Leafs will have a very tedious
journey ahead of them.
Buffalo has closed negotiations for
Charlotte, N. c., spot which Mana
ger Bill Clymer liked last season.
Rochester will go again to Admission,
,, Ala, John Cancels favorite training
grounds. The Hustlers hold ell rec
ords for the International League by
training in the same camp five times
In a row.
At Savannah will be Bill Donovan's
Providence Grays. Bill made ar
, rangements to train there a month
ago, and had to work hard to get the
place. He stayed in Savannah ten
days before he finally succeeded In
making arrangements with the own
ers of the Savannah Sally League
grounds.
There may be nothing in a name,
but the cognomen Smith was quite
prominent in baseball last season.
| Just for example, three Smiths sue
ceeded in plotting their charges to
championships in different leagues.
First and foremost was Harry Smith,
| who led the Newark Tigers to the
International League pennant. Then
came Billy Smith, manager of the
Atlanta team, which won the South
ern Association flag after garrison
finish. Edward Smith, managing the
Grand Rapids team, also had a PEN
nant winner in the Central League.
So
An Atlanta sporting writer thinks
that the inter-league scheme would
be a great treat for the fans, even
though the International League re-
jected it. He advocates such series
between the Southern Association
and the Pacific Coast League teams,
but the big drawback for such a &C.
ries would be that the coast league
has only six clubs. Two of the Dixie
league teams would have to be idle,
and then again the Southern League
is Class A organization, while the
Pacific Coast League is in Class AA.
It would not help the Pacific Coast
League prestige If the Dixie leaguers
held the upper hand at the end Of the
series.
The scheme of trying home talent
appeals to Manager Joe Kelley, of the
Toronto Club. and he has signed Me-
CURE and Burns. battery from the
Canuck's home town.
AL Schacht, the Tiger pitcher,
sprung a sensation in local baseball
circles by sending out a score, more or
less, of New Years cards decorated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

with original poetry of his own maxi
ing. Local fans need never worry
about Schacht quitting baseball to
follow the vocation of Milton, Long
fellow or any of the other cracks, who
were experts at dashing off literature
measured off in metres. Just for an
example to show Schacht's lofty sem
timents, the following lines, penned
to Harry Smith, are printed:
A happy new year to our manager
bold,
Next year I'll be in good shape
And the ball I'll hold.
Al schacht,
Other cards were addressed to Scout
Larry Sutton, Secretary Jerome Nus
baum and Billy up. o. N" thinner
man. TO Bill he wisely chose to write
of love rhyming year" with dear
and giving other indications of being
a born rhymster.
Ollie O'Mara, the crack little in
fielder who starred with Providence
for short time during the flag end
of the 1913 season, Is on the Brook
lyn Clubs roster. 1t may not mean
much TO local fans and then again it
may mean that O'Mara will be the
utility infielder of the Tigers next
season. O'Mara was plucked by De-
troit from Fort Wayne last summer
and was later turned over to Provi-
dence. Later Hughey Jennings took
Fabrique from Fort Wayne and sent
O'Mara back to the minor league
club. It was the intention of the
Detroit Club to get OMara by draft,
but Brooklyn sneaked in and sue
ceeded In getting O'Mara by draft.
O'Mara played a whirlwind game
here last August during series he
played with the Grays against the
Tigers.
He starred both at bat and in the
field and was so peppery that Billy
Mcconnell, official scorer for the IT.
gers, was extremely enthusiastic
about Ollie's future. Brooklyn has
several men for the shortstop posi-
ton and It would be no surprise IL
O'Mara was the man turned over to
Newark, as he is probably the most
finished youngster in the lot and
ready for Glass IA company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
LOCAL
BR||ILIA
Splendid Individual Pinning
Newarkers Accounts i'd
Win Over Elizabeth.
WILLIAMS IN BEST FOs

The Newark Ell1s now have a i
of exactly two games over the JeY
City quintet in the Ellxs' Bowl
League as a result of the local teasfk
victory in two out of three gained
over the Elizabeth combination oni
the Green street alleys last night. It
was q sensational match all the way.
The most exciting game was the
last. In this the battle was
brought right down to the re-
spective anchors, Henry ClAuss
for Elizabeth, and Billy Weingarth
for Newark. The Elizabeths had 9
shade, but as Weingarth made his
spare. 1t was up to Clauss to do like
wise and the usually reliable bowler
for Elizabeth missed. Newark, with
959, finished five pins to the good.
Joe Nolte, the Elizabeth veteran,
accounted for marks of 228 and EOS
last night. Book, the Elizabeth alley
owner. had 210 and BOT. and, with 3
SCORE of 1913 in the first game, averaged
20S-1 Clauss Tailed PA, Keller 29s
and Gathman FOL.
Getting down to local performances
attention should be called to Howard
Williams's fine work. He rolled 2is.
200 and 1911 for an average of 202-l.
Fred Clark was there for 900 and 2U2.
Hinton tailed 22S and Billy Wein-
garth 223.