davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK
At ROADS congress
Secretary of Agriculture Houston and
Representatives to Tell of
Highway Work
BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED

Detroit. Mich, Sept. "a mighty
horde of roadbuilders and persons inter
ested in the better construction and
maintenance of highways and streets are
descending upon Detroit for the third
annual American Road Congress. which
will begin its sessions Monday. continuing
throughout the week. The nation, States,
cities. and various good-road OrgaDiZa-
tions throughout the country are send
ing delegates for the largest road con-
Eress in the history of the world.
The congress is under the auspices OF
the American Highway Association. the
American Automobile Association, and
the Michigan State Good Roads AssOcia-
ton. Besides these. twenty-five road az
sociations and associated organizations
will participate. The American Bar As
soCiatiOn and the American Bankers
Association also have accepted invita-
tions. and delegations from these organ
izations will be present.
The first meeting of the congress- will
be called to order at 10 a m. on Monday
by Logan Waller Page. president of the
congress. Mr. Page is a director in the
United States Office OF Public Roads in
Washington. Secretary of Agriculture
Houston will speak.
National Roads Legislation Day" will
he held on Tuesday, and the program will
be under the auspices Of the American
Automobile Association. Representative
Frank +. Doremus will preside, and
George c. Diehl chairman Of the good
roads board Of the American Automobile
Association. will introduce the presiding
officers. National aid I'm roadbulding and
national highways will be discussed by
many prominent speakers. among them
former Senator Jonathan Bourne OF
Oregon, Representative Dorsey W. Shack
leford of Missouri, and Senator Claude
Swanson OF Virginia, members of the
joint Congressional Committee on Roads.
Ten thousand acres are planted to figs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
prince HENRY
GOES To Teton
Kings Son Has to Go Through
Same Ordeal as Other
New Boys.
ROOM SIMPLY FURNISHED
VIII Enter the Army When His School
ing Is 0Ver-His Brother to
Be a Sailor.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

SIeclal Iable 10 Inc Washington Herald
London. Sept. G.-Prince Henry, Kina
Georges third son, who has just entered
EtOn, had to go through all the usua
ordeals imposed upon new boys
He was much Chafed because he ar.
rived with his giant tutor, Mr.. Hansell
who had charge of all the Kings boys
but he took it very good naturedly.
The young prince is in the house OF
S. G. Lubbock. His room is as plainly
furnished as those of the other boys.
He will be called Prince Henry in pub
lie by his schoOlfellows, but nickname
will certainly be given to him before
long.
BY the Kings special request, he will
have to fag for his seniors. Tagging
nowadays generally consists Of boiling
eggs. getting bath water. and cleaning
boots for, the upper boys.
BY Queen Mary's special request he
will be brought up at Eton as a dry
bob that is, he will play cricket in
stead of taking TO boats.
1t has been decided that he is to go
to Oxford on leaving Eton: thence into
the army. At Eton he is to be special
Iy looked after by Prince Alexander of
Teck. who lives at Windsor.
His brother, Albert. is destined to be
a sailor: he has just been posted for the
battleship CoIIingwood, the flagship of
Vice Admiral Sir Stanley Colville, COM
manding the first battle squadron of the
home feet
The admiral was a personal friend of
King Edward and also served in commits
sion with King George on two occasions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Cne-tenth Of all the public school
teachers in New Jersey are engaged in
professional study at suTnmer schools this
year. There are over 300 at Rutgers
College alone, attending the first SIMMER
session ever held by the State COLLEGE.
Three other summer schools for teachers
have recently been established by State
appropriations. Besides indicating a re-
solve to raise the standard Of teaching,
;he movement marks the beginning of
closer relations between Rutgers Col
loge and the general cduCa tional needs
Of the State
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Ten thousand acres are planted to figs
in Tiff County, Ga. The owners figure
on making a profit of about SIOO an acre
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

l. The contest is open to every one, whether
or not a reader of The Washington Herald, except
employees of The Washington Herald the Columbia
Theater, and members of their families.
2. Essays should be written on one side of the
paper only and contain not more than 300 words
They should be mailed to The Master Mind Edi-
tor of The Washington Herald, so as to be re-
ceived not later than noon on Wednesday, October g.
Only one essay from each entrant.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
The Big Question:

Suppose you were girl with record,
did not commit. Suppose good man, with |
Suppose if you married him and your history
Suppose if you told him of your past you wol
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
DAY Of RACE RIOTS
STIRS BALTIMORE
Trouble Spreads and Police Have
Hands Full-Revolvers and Bricks
Used as Arguments.
CLASHES IN ALL SECTIONS

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 27.-Spreading tC
many sections of the city other than the
northwestern part, where it started, tht
race trouble is now reaching alarming
proportions and from the present outlook
there will be a great deal of excitement
before things quiet down. From various
parts OF the city came reports today
that trouble had broken out between
whites and blacks. and Of cases result
ing from the feeling which has been
brought about by tn, riots.
one man was seriously injured during a
:acc rot at Remington Avenue and
Twenty Street. He was struck in
he face by a stone and his nose was
auuck"d almost off. It was sewed back
." position at Il hospital
The police had Il hard time breaking
rn IN" crowd at Remington Avenue, and
5UrinE Tn" affair stones were hurled in
very direction
Blacks Attack BIuecont.
\ policeman in Abe southern district.
when h" attempted to arrest a negro.
vas atiarked and knocked down. Three
whit" men attacked a negro in Barnes
Court and tn. victim had To he taken
t. the University Hospital The riots
spread TO the southwestern district and
n" police OF that district had their
hands fun for time
\ negro woILan was shot and a negro
man stabbed during a continuation Of
the troubles resulting from the stand
:HHcu hy residents OF the 1900 block. Mo
shrr Street. against a negro family
which moved into Il house in that block
10 few days ago A white man was struck
ove- the head and badly cut with a beer
bottle by a negro in Pennsylvania Ave-
uuC-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FREE! FREE!
Waist Pin Set.
Genuine Pearl, with
Gold Wire Rand.
FREE TO
EVERY ONE.

Cut ont this ad. and
send it. with two-cent
stamp. and get il by 70
tUTn mail. to
ROBERT SMITH
CO., 2205 jackson
Te- Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HER BAGGAGE HELp UP.
Mrs. NcIIson URdervaIued Gowns
Customs Men Believe.

New York, Sept. s27.-six trunks be,
longing 20 Mrs. Frederick Nelson, sistel
Of the late Frederick Gebhard and mother
Of Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, were to,
day ordered held up by the customs Off
GERS pending an examination by the ap
praiser. WhileNthe customs officers said
that AIRS. Nelson had not failed to de
clare all of her effects, it was believed
that several gowns had been under
valued in the declaration. Mrs. Nelson
and her daughter have been in Europe
since July.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
$4,000 IN GOLD 1s. To. BEST ANSWERS
This Is the Wife Who Didn't Tell

This Is the Man Who
Sealed Her Lips
BECAUSE she FEARED HIM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

This thriSt idea sneaking through
Jesus said: Without Me tsevered
from mel We can do nothing" This
statement is of vital import 10 the
whole world. for severed from the un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05
physical uplift of humanity.
Mrs. Eddy a Wonderful Woman.

Mary Baker Eddy, the acknowledge
ed Discoverer and Founder Of Chris
tian Science, was a ruly wonderful
woman. Her genuine nobility Of
character, her intensely religious ma
ture, her unbounded love for God and
humanity, her sublime courage and
trust. made her one of the worlds
greatest of modern religious leaders
and teachers.
The one dominating feature of her
life was that she had learned the
meaning Of Love and how to reflect
it toward friend and foe alike. She
claimed no infalibility nor sought any
personal aGgrandizemeIt. Those who
knew her best affirm that she was a
wise counselor and a true friend.
The spirit of Christian charity con-
troIled her every thought and action.
When she was reviled, she reyiled
not again.
Loved the Orthodox Church.
She said of the old church: 81 love
the orthodox church. and in time that
church will love Christian Science -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

miscellaneous Writings, page 111.D
Christian Science did not originate
in Mrs. Eddy's human mind. 1t was
the Christ idea of the allness and
oneness of divine Mind that found
expression in her purified mentality
She had reached a purified mental
height which made it possible for the
Christ consciousness to assert Itself
as the law and dominion of good
She yielded willing and loving obedi
ence to this spiritual eyangel, and
as a result of this obedience Chris
tian healing is again an established
fact in our midst.
Eook the Logical Outcome.
The Christian Science text book,
Science and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures" is the natural and logical
outcome of Mrs Eddy's unsettled de
votion and fidelity TO the spiritual
idea 1t is doubtful whether any one
Of her followers has as yet been able
to feel or to express his full meas
ure Of gratitude for what has come
.---oo---~--O~~~---~-0-~~---
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

b. tie mar
nrtAOd me uoAc
and threat are
DelteG BY an
lFtIfite local
,r1irdS APPLIED
GDclHy 10 The
GHictea Sa<r!-
francs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

think and to act as if we possessed
at least a measure OF divine intelli-
gence? Could We very well do 9TH
erWise If We were to allow the Christ
Mind 10 control US?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected tive New Combined Treatment, since
admitted to be the logical, sane. scientific method
Jones. of scranton PENN, SAYS that alter tNnG
many other he used this method and Ny
entirely clear rrd free and am not bothered S
the disease any The New Combined Treatment Is
worth its weight in gold
Temporary relief from cota+rh rav be obtained in other
ways but the New Combine, I -utHent must inevitably DC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

OF genuine OF IlSul lu'ubHl9' o''"'
said, "le shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free The
right idea of intelligence or Mind and
Of what constitute its expression or
manifestation will free Us from any
mistaken sense Of Mind.
1t Is always a knowledge OF the
truth which cOrrects and does away
With mistakes. So long as We believe
in both good and evil We fail TO un-
dcrstand the true nature OF either.
The moment we accept good as su-
prcme and as the only reality OF
being that very moment do We ac.
knowledge a divine Principle or law
which operates mentally through .hn
idea of infinite good to destroy all
belief in evil. Here, then, is the
way out of our dilemma.
RIGHT Mental ActiVity's Result.
II two men are in fren2ied sta.e
Of thought, and almost upon the
point of inflictinG bodily injury upon
each other, We all know that a GER
tain degree of right mental activity
on their part will soon restore har-
monv. in fact we cannot think of any
OtlltT lONSlDl' llltdI0 VI VI III STU -
about such a result.
If a pupil in mathematics becomes
confused in thought and cannot WORT
out his problem we know that the
Influence OF right thought will soon
adjust the difficulty and enable him
to solve his problem. We all ac-
knowledge that his state of con-
seriousness must change before ne
can complete his work
If a friend is prostratoi with grief
and thinking that life Is drcar and
lonely we know and acknowledge
that the application of rightly direct
Cd thought viii very soon act as oil
upon the troubled waters, and mourn
ing will be turned into JOY.
If fear oyerWhelms one, We admit
that a thought of Gods power and
presence very soon banishes the fear
Then why should not the poor SICK
man suffering from some ailmenl
which has no possible existence our-
, side Of the realm of mortal con
sciousness be healed through the op-
Grafton of Gods thoughts?
rho activity of right thOulht is lC
finite or limited capacity Neither Is
il any respecter of persons, troubles
or disease. II is as natural for righ'
thought to heal as it Is for the sur
to shine All Of the mental disor-
dcrs which we know yield to the oN
crcise Of right thinking are capable
of producing physical or bodily dis
eases. To say then, that such dis
cases, which are only dit1eren
.l,.,I I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05
AN UNDERSTANDING Of GOD;
HEALS THE SICK AND SHINING

ArdmoreIIe 'uOiIs"Lnh 'R%,i R,|.aiI
last Week was III i'..I''I, ~, -,'o'Ii' pooJ.
tending lhe ,Nl''TI ltan "o'| G,,,.is,iar
congress It1u ,'Nt"'' n Gbiooon
Science puo'IS,hitu . III on,, .ne nf t5e
FoS,' anu I'''','h ''t' .''''r' ,,.,,Id an
readers o. 'he N'uli.oI cue |Su'D ,,tn 81
pItciat' an eN'' ,,Ilo'' -, "" 80 90
"nce from one "' t'' ',o"' " ,.,nori,sJ
IufeShlP Tn''" t5a hrd.
statement ne S""ua IT. ~ r,. e'' c,iia,,.
l"orti'e 'or pnp''(%,'o,' C,,,iu, p"st. '0'''
lAR Is 'u'Ii ."S q 20
'IaIehC' w. Ia" ~. ,5,,rd ~
OIhai'' 4 I'''''oTt VI ,ra.I. ,,t, Ghnrob
-, clu.eSn'p u. III, cn',int .,oti caim"tist
ne ''s' , '"' va w. -, Iaclr,,
'H noS'o"' ''I ,"l'H '"'' it,,ll, -
idrsr duu'cnIg ~ '.o tgia,'tie, r|,1t ,ot7
FIRST noTrh " ',I lS'' ,o,,,','.l9'
pftAeI b"u'eN"'u' N'' J. n'u " ~, ,'.. '"'n'
Inc Wtseh'a'IoH ol S"1ieD' 9ii',i... "a :,
NoINlhE 'he N"''L'9S "l ~, ''''.l 30
dcf tIh'd 10 Tn' ""Ii''' "1"o i,'ia,
OF human pe'ItI' 'neoIS anu 'ac'.,, op'i,'ot,,
ana lhr question: n",ulHny auhs,,' hs'.,,l
actuated 10y the same lofty aims and
ambitions. working side by side IN
their daily aVOcations, and having the
same definite goal before theu'
should diner so raulcallE III 'hS'
thought of the infinite?
Still an Altar TO the Unknown God.
Centuries have passed since these
assuring words Of the prophet Jere-
miah. "They shall all know me,
from the least OF them unto the
greatest Of them. saith the Lord,
and The positiye promise Of the Mas
ter There Nhail pe one IoIu' anu
one shepherd and slIl lhere Is
deplorablc lack OF unity among pro-
Tossing Christians throughout me CIV
ilZed world, and stIll we ma an
altar with this inscription 10 IN"
Unknown God.
Why is It? lhe answer IS I,'"'" o
humanity have been trying TO klo"
God, TO SO" good, through lh' human
mind or material senses. Almost uh-
consciously they nave drlicd Iartn'r
and farther away from the NINA
that was with Christ jesus ana ln'
commandments of men nave taken
the place of sound doclpAe.
,.-..-.-. g.. r..o,,,i,I
ore VIe"Po'"t 20 'oST oo',In ai o,co
~ an III inns "uu'o,.Io 'u'u ,'inoit ',, or
aIopt lh' one ,9't,,l,'' ruId PJ,l unrn'
NhI lall'u ''''u ivy l,,, ,'o,.
aiateIy oe 5','n 'l'I''u ~ PIV' 10 mot tha
HN OF ''S ''@,,'i''Sn ,,,a,,o. to
pulpoSe -, '','1 ,,1"n NV" so i,nnortant
Iorce con',u9'o.9 u!,o,' e.,,, that
4" SupJc', "u' w. Cr',',,, ',,hicb bas
NleWpo,I' "' In' o,''',, r'''I T., IL,
"nabled itS auheren'S ~ s'1G ~, -, ,',a
sa'lSll InE ,Np'"I'''ol ", ,''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat the real cause of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Caarrh would return stronger
than ever. Mr. GAYS has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided Il
remedy that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-05

could not prevent the trouble
beginning all over again.
On test cases, he could
completely remove all signs
of Ca;arrh from nose and
throat, but in a few weeks
they were back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
0UIMET WINS OPEN
EVENT At BR00KLIN me

Francis Ouimet, the open golf
champion, led in the annual fall open
tournament on the links of the Coun-
try Club, Brookline, October Is. The
field included low handicap players
from New York and the Middle West,
as well as from New England. Out
NETS score of 70 was two shots bet
ter than that of his nearest COMPETE
tor. F. H. Hoyt, his Woodland part
ner.
Ouimet was the only player to
break 80, and, considering the condi-
ton of the turf, his performance was
not less brilliant than was his play
for the open championship over the
same course several weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
CLASSY BASKET
BALLIsSHONA

The basketball games last night
set the X" with the Honolulls against
the NnuanHs. and the Oahus matched
with the Waikikis, resulted IN victory
for the Nuuanus and OahIs In the
first half Of the contest, The Homo.
Ialus scored two points while the Nu-
Janus made IL Lewis. the Nuuanu
forward, made a srecord of five field
goals in the first half. and Forrest
lad one to his credit, making IL In
ell The Honolulus fouleo five times
in this half CT playing time. 10 their
opponents six. At the sound of the
timekeeper's whistle at the cad of
the first half the Honolulus failed to
move up their score. The players on
both teams put their whole heart in
to the game, the result being one of
the fastest basket ball exhibitions
ever seen on the local courts.
AT the beginning of the second half
the Honolulus came on with rush,
Henshaw making three field goals
and never missing a foul throw. The
guards were also on the job In this
half of the playing period, and held
down the Nuuanu forwards to 13
points Bechert came in for q share
of goal shooting. making four field
goals, while Lewis came on with two
more, and Forrest one point on a
successful foul throw which made the
total score OF the Nuuanus stand %
to II for the Honolulus. Fouls called
on the Honolulus 6, Nuuanus IL.
The Lineups: = -: hi. = o.. i
observation-disclosures forward; P.
H. Nottage tCapt.) forward; w. w.
Patty, CENTER; A. Johnson, guard; j.
c. Wine. guard; Raas, SUBJ guard.
Nudanus- Lewis, forward; L.
Forrest, forward; F. Bechert, center;
v. Marcallino, guard; J. Clarke,
guard. ... T.. - D.. II
Field goaIs-Honolulus HeHshaw3 8,
Patty 1; fouls thrown, Ienshaw s..
Nottage l.. 3 points awarded. Euua-
nus: Lewis. Z, Forrest l.. Bechert A.;
fouls thrown, Forrest 1. ..<..' -
,Waikikis oowned. .-.. 4
The Oahus had tussle with the
Waikikis, who came out with fair.
ly strong lineup, and the Is min.
,ttes of Slaying in the first half re-
suited in a tie scores At times the
playing was trifle rough, and there
were many hard falls for some of
the players, due to slipping or stumb-
ling over each other. The playing
was fast all the way through, with
very little open passing, which style
Of playing always results in the men
punching up, making it difficult for
the referee to see what was going on.
Durkee at Guard played an excep-
tioaIly good game and held his man
down to field goal. ...@....~..
The score might have been differ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
Cor. Bishop and King sts.

Connolly was right on top OF the
plate and saw that Mclean had the
plate blocked and that Strunk slid a
foot in front of It.
In calling balls and strikes all um.
pires did we'll Egan. 1t seemed, mis-
called few, but they had no effect
on the game in which he performed
behind the plate.
Ira Thomas Predicts Victory.
fra Thomas was one member OF
the Athletic team who declined to
take the series seriously. EVER day
he was in front of the stand warminS
up pitchers, wearing a broad smile,
and before the third game at New
York declared the fight would end
with the fifth game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
PunLs and Passes

Norrie did well for Honolulu piay-
ling at halfback
Ballentyne played speedy game at
Quarter for Punahou.
Bertelmann played in style for Pu-
lnahou, He kicked the only goal.
Yap Melted o. c. a number Of gains
Through hts long end-runs
Kan Moon, Of the Ii. S. r. B. team,
was right there when It came to tack
ling
Grey took Kings place near The
middle Of the game, afterthe latter
hurt his knee.
Forward passes were tried by both
teams. but the Honolulu squad was
the only one to make g complete one.
Two drop kicks were tried by Quin-
tai, both being unsuccessful The first.
try came within six inches of the
goal.
The H. S. r. B. worked some good
trick plays In the second half, triple
pass being the most spectacular Of
these
In the third quarters the 0ahuans
did a lot of fumbling in the II s #.
b. territory. They had good chance.
to make a touchdown but lost the ball
on downs. 5
The Punahou reserves are now
ahead In the second team football se-
ries, having won one game and played
q no-score contest. The Hopolulu
team comes next in line while McKin-
ley is at the bottom.
The o. G. second team men showed
great improvement yesterday over
their previous work. They have been
Epracticing hard under the supervision
of Coach Midkiff for the last week.
For Punhou, Quintal played a good
game. His experience on last years
second team came in handy for, the
colIegians. Last year he worked at
quarter but yesterday was shifted
back to half, where he did very we'll
Kau, l. e.; Norrie. q. b.; Koon iYee,
4. b.; Makafena. r, nD.; Cockett. cap.
tain, l. hb
Score Punahou Z, H. S. F. B. o.
Touchdowns Mott-Smith /.
als-Bertlemann |. ta
Officials. frank Midkiff, referee;
Coach Evans of H. S. F. B., umpire;
E.. d. Chase. timekeeper; William In.
man. head linesman.
Next game Mckinley high school
vs.. Town team. Saturday afternoon on
Alexander field. at $50 o'clock. Adj
mission 25 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30

con idering that he has never played
the before His kicking and tack
ling was especially good.
Cockett, captain of the H. s. F. b.
team again played star game for his
school. He made number of long
gains and once nearly passed the last
Punahou man. His tackling was also
good
Both teams were supported by. their
rootefs, The Fl. S. F. B cheer lead
er handled his squad in great shape
and was able to get some good cheers.
Cheer Leader Emory was on hand and
with some new yeIls. Not many. of
the students we're out, but from those
who were there, Emory was able 10
give the second team loyal support.
The next game of the reserve series
comes off on November between the
High School and Punahou. This will
be the second time these teams have
met this year and the contest promises
to be hard and furious The first
game resulted in neither team scoring
but in next Wednesdays game the o.
C. men expect to do better. Since the
last game some changes have been
made in the Mckinley team and 4
general Improvement is being shown.
The Punahou team has also been i'm
proved and expects to bring home the
bacon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-30
OAHlS BESIED
by HONOLULANS

In last nights 1nter-Island bowling
match the Honolulus won. two out. OF
three from the oahus, but were way
below their usual good form. except
ing in the second game. The oahus
were obliged to substitute for two Of
their strongest players, but made a
gcoi showing, considering this handi.
cap Both teams showed a decided
slunl1as compared to previous games,
which can be attributed In part to
the proyokingly large number of
splits when strikes we're needed.
Ketnor Of the Honolulus led his
teammates IN hesscoring and annexed
both high score and average. His 202
was the only double century of the
evening. For the Oahus, Rose again
rose to the occasion and demonstrated
his ability as real bowler To Rose
is accredited the double honor of high
score and high average for his team.