davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

Wimbledon, Eng, July 26.-Rally- ing desperately to prevent England from running away with honors in the tennis matches for the Davis cup, Hackett won the doubles matches here today after 8 stirring contest with John Bulls best, Barrett and Dixon.f On account of the supposed weakness of Hackett, many critics thought the Americans were doomed but the Yankee pair player wonder fully and the many Americans in the stands were wild with delight when the Stars and Stripes waved in triumph in three out of five sets.
 By winning the doubles match today in the challenge round for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy against che English holders Maurice E. Mo- LoughIin of San Francisco and liar old H. Hackett Of New York, placed the United States team ahead in the series Of Tive matches The Ameri- cans have won a singles match and a doubles match as against the English mems one victory in the singles and Of the two to be played when the con test is resumed on Monday.
 $ Mclaughlin and Hackett were con sidered by experts a week combination as compared with Barrett and Dixon at the beginning of today's match but by his brilliant playing the young Cali fornian made up for the deficiency of his partner and the pair carried off the match by three sets to two, the scores by sets being 5-7, 6-, &6, 7-5 and 6-4
 Barrett and Dixon won the first set in the doubles from Mclaughlin and Hackett by games to 5. McLough- lin and Hackett won the second by 6 games to 1. Barrett and Dixon won the third set by games to 2. Me
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

Bridgeport to get married. Will
 see you Monday. Am borrowing
 a coat With love,
 eDoRRE."
 And so they did.
 @Oorrie'' is Miss Dorothy Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wyne B. iJones. Binghamton, N. r. John" is John Clifton Clark, son of the late E. HI Clark. chief owner of the Bing- i3lamton traction interests, and or iganizer of several amusement parks. John is junior member of the Hess Clark Co. Inc, wholesale and retail candy makers Both are 21, and Dor iothy, a leader in Binghamton's s with such big brown eyes that John lcan't be blamed for having advanced sahe date of the wedding somewhat un- ceremoniously-
 The foregoing note was found at the breakfast table of the Jones cottage, Tvoodmont, this morning. By that time John and Dorothy were well on their way to Bridgeport.
 The quiet nuptials in city hall, with Assistant Town Clerk Billy Nul- .1ins officiating, sllatters plans for an 5e1aborate wedding in September. Even now, at the Jones cottage, are two of sthe young women who were to have acted as bridesmaids, of which there were to have been six. and Mrs. Rob ert Hoad1ey, who is chaperoning the
 
 kof honor. The four other brides maids are expected here next week.
 Dorothy-that is, Mrs. Clark-win be back Monday to help entertain them, and later she and John will go for a regular honeymoon.
 It took the Jones household about three shakes of lambs tail to be aroused when the note was discov- cred And it took only a little, longer than that for the news to spread among the ~cottagers. It was wire aessed along the shore front in less l1han no time.
 Meanwhile the two had boarded a Milford trolley car at 7:45 o'clock and lafaen come by train to Bridgeport HThey had gotten the lay of the land from Bridgeport friends and knew that marriage certificates gre not available luntil o'clock.
 So they went to the stratfield for breakfast, and arrived at the city hall shortly after the town clerks office twas opened.
 John secured the license in a min z1te and 'Parson'' Mullins promptly 4ied the knot. Miss Dwyer, typist in the town clerks office and Louis J. Reilly, city editor of The Telegram lwere pressed into service as brides maid and best man. They acted as If they were used to it.
 No, it's against the ethics of news .raperdom to tell whether Reilly did. lIt's nobody's business, anyway, he lsays-
 So. about 10 o'clock they hoped aboard a train for New York city irwhere they expect to stay until Mon day. They expect to return to Wood mont for few days and then to leave for an extended journey.
 Before leaving Bridgeport, Mrs l64arl wired the nuptial tidings to her another, who Is in the Thousand Isl- ands. and her father, who is in Bing- 5aamton She sent a message to her sister, Mrs. HoadIey, that she would bring her coat back Monday
 Mrs HoadIey figured last week in a sensational rescue of Miss Elizabeth Niles when she was swept from a sedxe of rocks beyond her depth Miss Niles and Miss Lucille Spau1d1ng, guests of the Jones house, are two Of 4he prospective bridesmaids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
Iuceudiaries' Fourth
 Fire Tn Paper Plant

day did $5O.000 damage to the plant of the Union and Advertiser, after noor newspaper. It was the fourth fire in two weeks in the same build sng. Joseph Curtis, vice-president of 4he company, said after. the fire that oil and waste paper had been found on the floor on which the fire started. He expressed the belief that this mornings fire and two of the others 9rers of tncendisrx ar1a11~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26

tio of two and sfx-tenths directory persons to one of population works out to give Bridgeport a present population Of 131, 1,489, which equals a gain of aI- most 10000 a year, with no allowance for acce1eratfon, and which would in- dicate a population of more than 2Oo.- 900, plus acceleration, in 1920
 There Is no substantial evidence fo show that Bridgeport Is growing at such a. rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
Dr. D. H. Monahan On
 Road to Recovery

pr. D. H. Monahan, who recently underwent an operation for gall stones at St Vincent's hospital, was reported today as improving rapidly. He sat up today for the first time since the operation one week ago and the staff physicians at the hospital now look for his speedy recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Julia, R. Farrell and daushtsr Mildred, are spending their vacation In Chicago with her sister Mrs. Thomag Ryan until Labor Day. They wilG stop over in Buffalo and Niagara FaiIr on their way home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
WHOLESALE THEFTS PROM PARCEL. POST SHIPMENTS
 FROM LOCAL POST OFFICE
Corps Of Secret Service Men Here Two Weeks Forced To Abandon Effort
 To Arrest CuIpnt

Suspicion Fastens Upon Railroad Man. Not Tn the Pos tai Service, Against Whom There Is Not Enough Evidence to Warrant Proceedings Office Elm ployes Exculpated By Inspectors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
BRIDAL PARTY IS LEFT IN LURCH"
 BY ELOPING PAIR
BinghamptOn Couple, Summering AtBeach,
 Married In City
Plans For Big Wedding Spoiled When Principals Make Early
 Morning Flight

SJohn and I have gone to Bridgeport to get married. Will see you Monday. Am borrowing a coat. With love,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; unsettled, probably showers tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-26
DO YOU

want a furnished room. or g Hat, read The Farmer Gas sified Ads. You I'll find what you want.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
OLD PEOPLE CAN'T KEEP
WARM WITHOUT A TONIC

With aged people, the blood is thin
ana circulation poor. organs act
slowly digestion ia weak, and the
body does not get sufficient warmth
from its food. Do YOU wonder that
they suffer with the cold, and sue
cumh so easily? They need a blood
and warmth making tonic during
the winter.
Jacobs Wine Cod Liver Extract is
not only very pleasant tonic. but
unqueStionably the best for aged
people, to make more blood. to in
crease the appetite and to give them
strength to resist the cold Syrup Of
hypophosphites, wild cherry extract.
aromatlcS and port wine are COM
olned with the medicinal properties
OF the cod liver. and every particle
OF nauseating oils and fats elimi-
mated. making an agreeable tonic
which, instead of upsetting the sem
SltlNc stomach. stimulates digestion
and increases the appetite. Il is a
nourtshing, blood making tonic and
builds up strength rapidly An frail
people need it to ward off colds,
coughs bronchitis. grippe ana
pneumonia.
We know that Jacobs Wine Cod
Liver Extract is superior TO all SIM
liar preparations, and guarantee it
unqualitiedly. II il does not benefit
the patient return empty bottle and
we Will refund your money; Soc ana
SIC at all Jacobs Stores. CAdytD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
DROPS DEAD AT THOUGHT
OF BEING FORCED TO WORK

BROWNSVILLE, GA, Feb 6.-Over-
come. according to report. by the thought
of having to go to work, Joe Flowers,
one Of several negroes sentenced as va
grants by the mayor of Thomasvine
dropped dead
Mayor Luke at ms frs, police court
this week dealt out heavy sentences on
All those brought before him accused OF
vagrancy. Flowers was among the mum
her The general sentences were from
500 to $50 or ninety days on the streets.
Flowers received 500 sentence. Soon
after being sentenced he was stricken
with apopleXy and died very shortly To
day the other prisoners are SAYING that
he was so scared at the thought of the
work ahead of him that it killed him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
GRAND OPERA NEXT WEEK.

bhe of the most important musical
events OF the classic order during the sea
son VIII he the presentation of "The
Iales OF Hoffman Monday night, Febrl-
AIRY 10. Lucia Iii Lammermoor," Tues
day afternoon, February IL, and "I.ohen-
grim Tuesday night at the Atlanta the
alter by the Aborn English Grand opera
company. Seats now selling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
"FeEckLEs" HERE TONIGHT.

''Freckles," which viii he the attrac-
ton AT the Atlanta tonight and this week,
is a stronger play than it was q story.
Freckles with his ready wit, his sweet
songs and his battles with BLACK Jack
and the rest OF the timber thieves
gives to the play variety OF incidents
strong dramatically and strangely inter
esting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Racket CROWDS LYRIC.

OF the various attractions that have
appeared this season at the Lyric none is
being more cordially received than Nor
man Hacketts performance of Satan
Sanderson, This is one of the book plays
THAT measures fully up to expectations of
those who have read the book The story
is Intensely interesting and in the hands
Of Mr. Hackett and his capable players
the performance leaves ltilc To- be de
sired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
"TAe ROSARY" NEXT WEEK

\ new play to he produced in Atlanta at
the Lyric next week is ''rhe Rosary
from the pen of Edward T.. Rose
The play deals with conditions in the
American home of today. To prove this
a typical American family is shown. A
Young wife. a devoted husband, their
friends and all the beautiful surround
ngs that wealth can secure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
ASK Mr.. Bowman
Manager Foreign and Travel Dept
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS co,
Corner Main and seventh Streets
Richmond, Va.
Capital One Million Dollars.
Prospects Bright
at Elon College

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ELON COLLEGE. Sept 1.-THE
outlook for athletics this year at Zion
is the brightest 1t has been in several
years, declares Bob Doak. the big
coach. The prospect for good
basketball team Is the best Eion has
ever had. or last years team there
are Johnson and Newman, both OF
whom should give any pair of guards
plenty to do TO keep up with them.
Newman, by his steady work last
year, has been elected to lead this
years team. In no game last year
did he fail to do his share, and with
his two years experience he should
make one OF the best forwards in the
State Johnson; who will likely play
the other forward put up his best
game last season against Carolina. In
this game he threw six field goals
over Captain Chambers. of Carolina.
and to him perhaps belongs the credit
of islon's having won this game. AL
though every man who played in II
did his fun part.
| At center this year will be Atkin-
son, who also put up splendid game
against Carolina and the others, and
with last years experience should
make one of the best men on the
| team. This year Eion will have II
very strong pair of guards In Brad
| ford and Morrette. Bradford did good
work last year at both guard and cen
ter. and should make any forward &c
some to score much on Him. Nor
sette is q big nutchman from Penn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
BOWLING


The Palace Summer Duckpin league
will close its season on FRIDAY. sep
TENDER 18th. after very successful
season of summer bowling. Most OF
the fans and good majority of bowl
ers are sorry the seasons end Is SO
near.
The league ran along very smooth
" and there were only three post
poned games aud two forfeited games
during the season. w. NJ. Anderson
of the palace hampions," was on
hand at every game and was ready %
start the bali rolling when the UNI
pire rang the bell.
There were very few players draft
ed or signed during the season, most
of the teams keeping their men from
stsrt-te finish,
The Palace team Is sure winner
of the leagues pennant- The Palace
boys had the first station sinched
since the latter part af August and
still have their victory floating high
above all other teams
The games Monday night between
the Richmond Lunch and News
Leader teams were postponed on &C
count OF Monday being a holiday.
The Times Dispatch team won TIVE
games from the Palace boys last
Wednesday night
All postponed games will have tc
he rolled this week or else they viii
be thrown out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy may re-
gard himself extremely lucky that this
* the flag end of the season and that
the Maps refuse fatty to take adj
vantage of the Athletics poor show
ing Unless his 100000 infield and
other adjuuets Of the celebrated
troupe of ball players he manages
showed a disposition to use their bats
a little more freely II is more than
probable that some team would glide
past him into the lead while he waSn't
looking The Athletics slump -
equally as bad as that OF the Giant4
OF last year, when the latter had =
sixteen game lead cut to tiny four.
It's only because contending teams
have failed to rise to the opportunities
that it doesn't look so bad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Real Estate


viii become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. II il
located on TIE Cape Henry
Electric Line, occupying a blum
at lynnhaven Inlet, and aforda
a me- o',;soent view Of ships
that pass through the capes. II
is IN ideal site for hotels or
residences. The adjacent farm
~n@e ~ra tho most Thy crrl1
f'vated and most productive IN
ridewater VIRGINIA The sur
rouraing waters. the horne OF
thn Lvnnhavon ov-ster and the
salmon front, are the best fish.
ing grounds in all Virginia.
Ocean Park is all good. Foe
--~~f;nn adarpss y
BFTIAMY e. HOUGH,
.e1 Plume Street, Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
PUT FAIR TICKETS
ON SALE THURSDAY
ENTRIES TO WOMAN'S DEPART.
MENT, BIGGEST EVER.
HAVE CLOSED.

With the closing of entries for the
woman's department Of the State fair
yesterday, the result showed that more
exhibits will be in display in this de-
partmeat at the State fair this year
than a tany time since the organiza-
tion Of the association
tip to a late hour Saturday. night the
Office in the Mutual building was
crowded with ladies with entries, and
the lists show many designs In en-
broidery, painting, cooking, etching,
etc.
Any entry sent Saturday may be
recorded and entered on the list. IL
received at the Office Monday.
Reserved seat tickets viii be placed
on sale at convenient places on Thurs
day, so that those who may wish to
avoid any rush at the fair may get
their tickets down town, and get them
in plenty time. as the reserved seats
: will be in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

The games this week are expecte0'
to be interesting and exciting.
Monday night the Times Dispatch
and Richmond Lunch Will battle fon
honors Tuesday night the Times-
Dispatch and News Leader teams will
roll off a postponed series. Wednes@
day night the Palace and Tirginiam
teams will roll for honors. Thursday
night at $50 the Richmond Lunch
and News Leader teams will roll .
postponed game. Friday night AT
$40 the Journals and News Leader
will roll for honors in the closing
series of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
SCHEDULE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier Carrier or the south
TR ATNQ 1nAvA RICHMOND.

IhAINS LnAf II HIChMOND.
published a. information and no.
guaranteed.
$40 A. M--Dai,y-r,orst for Char.
iotte. Durham and Raleigh. =,
1890 A. M--Daily--Lirntted- ell
points South Drawing. Rccm Bures.
Sleeping Cars to Ashevilie. n G.
SEQ p. Mex Sunday. Local for
Durham and Intermediate stations
iAnts ana Birm,nsham. Win .iecsr,o
lsh.sa pra-ing Room s,sseainff or Carl Il,
points so YunK Pu nTvEr re ffEI POO
t.Se p M-Daily-To west Point
ssonnecting for :.ltimore Monday
eco 4. ~ sunday and AIS r.
N Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY
- trains sRRIHV'r RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 NJ; $50 4
1873 p u. except sunday :, ..,x.
ii:ss A. n. Monday. wedne.day ana
Friday; sE sukEGE :sssep 3 f P,H.
SCI East Main 81. Phone Mad STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

sylvania, having played four years on
his high school team. Two years his
team won the pionship for that
State.
Besides these there will be last
wears subs. Bruce and Beal who are
expected to arrive in a few days. az
sub forwards, and Holland and
Pritchette as safeguards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

pilotcd. the local team for the past
three seasons. During this time the
wonderful little manager has won two
pennants and lost the third by less
than one-half a game. Furthermore
he has turned into the Golfer OF the
local club "A handsome sum through
the sale of players, having sent up
quite likely bunch of youngsters to
the ma jor leagues during the period
While rumors are current th2t
Busch win not return to Petersburg
next season It has not been SO stated
BY the management nor is it generally
believed.
The Petersburg club will reserve
every player on the team at present
with the exception of James Vance,
pitcher. who becomes free agent
Probably the greatest intield ever
known in minor league baseba is
that of the Goober team this season.
Busch, Barnett, krepps and Damrau
are admitted by followers of Virginia
league baseball to be the fastest quar-
tette got together in the circuit
The names and addresses of the
players on the Petersburg club are
as follows: Henry Busch, Cincinnati
o.. James Barnett. Huntington. W.
Va Joseph Laughlin. Woodstock.
Va Samuel Brennagan, Galesyille.
Wis: Give Richmond, Washington. -,
c.: Harvey Brooks. West Point, Va;
Harry Hedgepeth, Hamlet, y. G.; iuy
Cooper, Atlanta, Ga: James Vance,
Toronto, o.. Samuel a. kepps. Salina.
Kan; Harry Damrau, New York clty;
Lester Simmons. Washington. n. G.;
benjamin Spencer, Patapsco, Md or
lando Keller. Chllicothe, O.; Ellison
c. Blackstone. Greenviile, 9. g. Some
of the boys are leaving this city to-
night and others viii follow within
day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Busch
and the three young Buschs Will leave
-4ar-their- hnIne-i Cincinnati Tues
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
FOOTBALL GAMES
COMING SEASON
University of Virginia.

September 2Tth-Randolph Macon.
at Virginia.
October 4tn-University of South
Carolina at Virginia.
October ilth--Hampden- Sidney, at
Virginia.
October lSth---v NJ l.. at Virginia.
October z5th-~Uuiversity OF Georgia
at Atlanta.
November Ist--Vanderbilt. at Vir-
GINA
Noyernb Der Sth-Open.
November f5th-tieorg etown. al
Washington.
November 9th (IhankGiNingl-
North Carolina at Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
Games This Week.

These games below complete the
season:
Monday. September Sth-Times-
Dispatch VS.. Richmond Lunch, at
$50 -
Tuesday, September 9th-Times-
Dispatch vs. News Leader, at $40. "a
Wednesday. September 10th--Pals
ace vs.. Virginans. at $40. Il
Thursday, September 11th-Rich-
mond Lunch VS.. News Leader, posts
.poned game.
Friday. September 12th-JournalSs
VS. News Leader, at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Wtehmond sna CN~naps1Me Hay RAN
~ay Compsav.
SCHEDULE ny ELECTRIC TRAINa
EFFECTIVE MAY 20. 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and broad
strests: h.s:os 4 NJ .7;le 4 y. ns:iss
4. H., 40 r. NJ. $50 p. NJ, $40 p. N
bS:I0 r. NJ, $40 r NJ. $40 r. M. 7:ls
z. NJ. bs:io r. N. le:lo p. NJ. h:+s
Leave Ashland England and Maple
Streets: ss:s6 A. NJ. bs7.eo a \. 500
A. NJ. bs:oo A. A.. 1000 A. M, ''il :oe
r. NJ, 500 r NJ. 400 r ~. BIS 200 p. II
500 r. NJ, TOO p. ~, 500 r. n. ss;es
p. NJ. 100 II. -
sDaily except sunday.
ssSundAy only.
hCafr1o0 haRHnRA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
! 40 acres. prsce. xs. ooo--fo Acres

40 Acres. Price, S5.o00---fD Acres
cleared balance in wood. Good gray
loan with clay suhsoil. Watered IN
creek. spring and two branches
House Of nine rooms, new frame
double back porch and front porch
IS feet long. with chicken houses
new stable. barn, etc. IL miles
from Richmond: within few
hundred yards Of railroad station
and large agricultural school; close
- to- church AMI f.astat.aca-- XIII sci
ten f10) acres OF this land and
house for $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
SIS Acres. Price ss,-so.--one-rourth

SIS Acres. Price s., -50.--One- Fourth
mile from depot, with good pub
lie road through the farm. About
rs acres in high state of cultiva-
ton, all fenced and watered mes
large creek. rpring and wast boy,
close 10 the river. All advanced
ontbuilings of ever, descripe La
in good shape. Large yaE with fnf
rnerfse shade trees Of vtrious kinds
schruhheries. flowers. etc. Orchard
Of various kinds of fruit, all in fun
bearing. This farm can be divided
into one OF 200 acres and another
of t2a acres as the public road runs
through 1t, leaving house and or
chard on either side of the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

Nathaniel Wheeler. of Yale. captured
the intercollegiate individual golf
championship at the Huntington VAL
ley Country club by defeating John
Marshall, Jr., of William college. 8 up
and Q to play. Yale having also won
the team championship earlier in the
week, made clean sweep OF the in
tercoilegiate tournament this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

% Acres. prsccS900.- six t6) Acres
cleared . acres ~ second growth
pine and oak. good gray loan with
clay xunsoii Lard gently rolling
sufficient 10 drain well Good we'll on
farm House OF three (3l rooms
stahl and other outhuildinEs.
miles from Richmond and / mile
of railroad station, postoftice. store
and half mile Of church and school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
COOLERS LEAVE FOR
THE WINTER HOMES
OFF TO HIBERNATE AND RE.
TURN TO CHASE ANOTHER
PENNANT.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
PETERSBUR VA. Sept. IL
Probably one Of the most unique
records yet established ny any man
ager in minor league ball has been
established by Henry Busch, who has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15
WOOD AND COAL

If Price Is "Ditto." why Not Try the
man that sells large block oak, pine
and perfectly dry slab wood. also
every kind of hard and soft coal
Washed nut, Briauetts and Virginia
anthracite cheapest for cooking,
CRATES and furnaces. / deliver quick
~ on automobile. LONGS. 1906 West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-15

High aVeraRe--C. IT. Cosby, IVs.zSs
High team one game-Palace, 342.s
High team, three games-Virgins
ians, 927.
Highest score-C. II. Cosby, fss.
High total. three games-C. III.
Cosby, 362.