davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
+ + + /. /. i. 1. + + T. !. 1. 1. !. 1. i. 1
+ TUNlS AND RED MOUNTAIN l.

+ + !. i. 1. + /. i. /. l. i. !. + /. i. i. j.
On Sunday. December I, regular
church services were held in the Tun-
: school house. Rev. Plat, of Dem
lng, preached II very inspiring ser
mon on "Thc Christian Soldier"
The attendance was twenty three.
Everybody is urged to come out to
the services next Sabbath. Dee. IT,.
AT three in the afternoon and hear
Rev, }. d. Henry, the popular Pres
bytcrlnn pastor, preach. The Tunis
school house j. on the Bordrrland
Road and is n mile due north of Red
Mountain.
Robert :. Pond i bnlinp sorghum
lhi, week.
Mrs. Margaret Mes j. looking for
Mr. Mes 10 return from his trip lo
Mexico in u few week..
Mr.. james Alderman i now con.
nccted with the automobile business
N Dcming.
On Dee. 10, the Red Mountain
Literary Society will hold its regular
meeting at eight in the evening at
the Tunis school house. The Pre-.
gram on this occasion will BE- as fol
lows:
!. Roll Call. to be- answered by
giving quotations bearing on Christ
mas.
,, Singing of New Mexico, by
all.
3, An address,, "Thc Meaning Of
Christmas, by Rev. J. d. Henry.
1. Instrumental solo, by Mrs. X.
Chandler
3. An address, "Thoughts and
Resolutions for the New Year. by
Harry \. Chandler.
Il. Debate, "RcSolvcd: THAT
City Life is preferable To Rural
Life. by McSdamcs McDanicls
Jacobs, Chandler and Sylvanus
I. \ Cornet solo, by James Ac-
herman.
:. Christmas REGULATIONS by
Misses f.. Sylvanus, W. Ramsey. !.
Golden, and Mcssrs. George Ackcr-
man, WILDER Ramsey and Edward
M'lliken.
Q. Social Period.
10. Reading Match by all. The
selection will be passage from
Lord Illin's Daughter, beginning,
Come back. come back, etc"
II. Speeches for the good of the
society.
~. Admission of new members.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all the meetings of the club
Everything is free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

made up Of triangle, octagonal and
many other shaped rocks.
The Irish Legend for its cause il
"The Irish giant challenged any
other giant to fight him, The Scotch
giant said he would if he could get
across the sea. So the Irish giant
built II rock bridge across the sea.
The Scotchman came and was sent
home whipped. There being no more
need of the bridge, il was torn up
and left just II pile of rock.
After short stop at Il small town
where we watched them weave linen,
We started for Scotland and her
hills.
We steamed mp the Clyde river to
Glasgow. When 10, arrived there.
80 start to ride in II street ear to
ID" shopping district On entering
he car We ask the conductor the
fare, he tells rs it l. n ha' penny
EQUAL To- one cent IA our own money.
Ne go into one Of the best stores in
Glasgow. We look nj it, queer goods.
After leaving the store. we see the
.lghr- of the city. We go down to
The yards where they make ships.
On our way to England We visit
some Villages. We visit Birmingham.
We 90 to Northumberland coalfcds.
We soon leave for Sheffield. In Shelf
field We see II fine knife factory.
We then 90 to Liverpool and see the
fine docks there After seeing the
most important things in Liverpool
We 20 to London.
We see the wharvcs of London aud
the fine stores, We 60 TO the bank
Of England and then across the
street to the house Of Parliament.
After leaving London we 90 to
Dover and cross the channel to
France. The voyage across is n
very rough one.
We 90 to Paris in very fast
train. The first thing we do in Paris
j. to 90 to Eiffel Tower.
We 20 through Paris and then go
to MarscilcS. We 90 through the
vine cellars which are very dark.
We next 90 to Belgium. We visit
Antwerp, a very fine seaport. Dur
ing the middle ages it was as busy
rs London We go to Ostend and
then to Brussels. We see the fine
carpet factory of that city.
We take a carriage for Waterloo
where the greatest battle of history
was fought. In the center Of he
battlefield here is n great mound
10 commcratc the great fight. When
We stand on the mound and look at
the cultivated grounds. we can hard
~ think a great battle was fought
here.
We now 90 10 Netherlands or IIol-
land. Holland is below the sen
level. The people keep the water
ont by graf bikes. They have canals
for roads and many other purposes.
We visit Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
both fine seaports Amsterdam is
the capital by law. But the queen
stays at The Hague. We see the
public buildings of the three places.
Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
we start for Stockholm, Sweden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12
GRADE PUPILS TAKE
CLUB TRIP TO EUROPE

The pupils of the Low Fifth grade
have been studying their geography
by forming II travel club and taking
an imaginary trip through Europe,
The stories below is the best story
written ms result Of the club work.
Other pupils who deserved men
ton for good stories are: Mildred
Clayton. Elizabeth Johnson, Rcina
Munson, Leonard Waggcncr, Martha
McKittiick. Leslie Butler, Lucille
Rattle, Marguerite Moran, Wayne
Whiiehill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

lola ITEMS

!. + /. /. 1. + /. !! !. /. !. + !. !. l.
Bro. Walker. of llondnlc, was
here last Sunday and will come again
the first Sunday in January. Next
Sunday DR.. McCurdy will be here.
Those who have heard the gentleman,
know that they can look forward to
his sermons with pleasure.
Oar school teachers have consent .
ed to take entire charge of the
Christmas entertainment for Che
Sunday as well Us the day school
As they are unusually successful
and rcsourceful, we are looking for,
ward to a very pleasant evening
While Mesdames Thompson, Col
aud Danso and Miss II. Wykof were
lacking comforters last Saturday
the little twin daughters Of Mrs
Thompson prepared a dinner %
which any housewife might have
been proud.
The thoughts and utterances o
children are always full of intercs
10 me and when child says some
thing amusing, always want I,
rcpea, it. like To visit the schoo
and speak to the children II fey
minutes. The children had bee
urging me TO make delayed visl,
but when finally decided on da,
one little girl said: "0h! Don't com
on Friday, that's examination da
and if you speak to Us, we'll forge
what we learned" II was quite
startling remark.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Wylic Jones. of Stafford, Arizona,
of the Jones Hotel, passed
through Dcming last week cnroutc
10 New Orleans. Mr.. Jones was ac-
ompanicd by his mother aud they
re making the tr'p in u five pas
cngcr Ford touring car. They are
making The Journey over the All
Southern Automobile route. and
while here they reported the roads
in pretty fair condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

l.. M. Hibbs, Of Denver, Colo. is
in town on business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

". D. Murray and wife, of Silver
CIV were visitors here Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

7. Il. McElroy, of Fowler, Cali
'orurn. l.. {. Murray, Of Harrison,
lrk.. John II. Ncsbuum, of FL Paso,
Peter Cameron. of Albuquerque.
Washington McLca, of Morcnci,
lri1oua. and &. W. Sentral, of Highly.
trk. arrived Saturday to look after
Nimbrc- Valley lands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

james Noonan, operator of the biz
motor truck of the Western Transfer
ompany, will leave next week for
Denver, Colorado, where he will visit
his mother and sisters during the
holidays. He expects 10 return abouh
he middle of January.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Mrs. ". +. Wright, of Spirit Lake,
'oun. and james X. Lofts. of Chan
dlrr, Arizona. ARE investigating land
conditions here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

I. Is. McElroy, of Fowler, Califor-
MIA. i, II visitor in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Frank j. Maggie. of Fl Paso, is
visiting his brothrr.in-law, A. W.
Brock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-12

Hugh IT, Williams. chairman of the
State Corporation Commission, is
pending few days with his old
friends in Drminu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
a LitfLe Sport; A LittIe Gossip

- ESPAIRING Of securing the VIII
liams-CouIon bantamweigh t cham
- piOnship match promoter Nc
Carey Of the Vernon arena has secured
a bout between Eddie Campi and
Frankie Burns. Of New Orleans, for
March g Frankie Russell. also Of New
Orleans. has been signed up to meet
Bud Anderson the Vancouver light
weight on March 6
Ivan Olson. who acted as captain Of
the Cleveland Maps last season, has
signed John Bassler, a II year old
catcher for the Americans He was
Iried out BY York. Pa. last year in the
Pitcher I'd Walsh, Of the Chicago
White SOZ, has announced that be is
not going 70 make the world tour con-
lelnPlated by president COmiskey Of
the White SOL- Walsh says that he has
concluded TO 90 on the stage after the
coming season is over
sam Kennedy, eXscOut for the PhiIa-
detphia Athletics and Cleveland Maps,
who viii manage the Waterbury, Conn,
league club this year. has sold pitcher
OF the Southern league Williams was
purchased from the Flint, Mich club
last season. but refused to sign a con-
tract rendered him by Kennedy.
Rube WaddeI, the one time star Of
the Athletics. is dangerously i'll at the
home Of manager Joe Cantillon. in
Hickman Ky, suffering from pneu-
mOnla- according TO information which
reached here WaddelI is in a serious
condition and 1t is feared he cannot re-
cover.
HoldoUt Jack Miller, Pirate first
baseman, says that he'll quit baseball
rather than play next season for $4,000.
He asks for his unconditional release
Il read that Miller wanted to be
sold to Brooklyn" said Barney Drey-
fuss If he can arrange to trade him
self for Jake Daubert, III let him go"
Billy Paplze and Frank Klaus. two
American pugilists who are contenders
for the middleweight championship OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

the match with Bombardier wells The
Garden A c. offered Luther $4,000 70
box Wells a ten round nO-declslOn con
test but the very liberal offer was
refused
Fighters are certainly coming high
these days. II used to be that cham
piOn could occasionally dictate terms,
but now eVerybOdVs doing u. ANY
way accOrdi1g the Billy Gibson. the
local MATCHMAKER, this particular fight
er comes too high for him, and ne mas
passed the white heavyweight cham
DiOn' uD for the present Gunpoal
Smith gets the Wells match instead
McCartys action is not calculated to
inspire public confidence in him. Ac-
cOrdine- to the dope" he should have
little trouble beating the Englishman-
The Bombardier was beaten by Pal
zer, who in turn was stopped by NC
Carly. But evidently Luther does not
figure that way and from his retusal
of Gibsou's offer it looks as if he is
not quite so confident OF his abllJy 10
In connection with this heavyweight
miXup the strange hesitancy on the
part of Jess willard is hard TO eX-
plain. When McCarty baked at meet
ing Wells. il was thought that WI
lard would substitute for him. In 1acI,
il looked like the chance of a lifetime
McCarty would be forced by public
opinion to consent TO an early meet
Ing. which was supposed to be Jess
To secure the match Willard would
first be compelled to go through with
the long postponed match with one
Round Davis at Buffalo Several
months ago Jess accepted terms from
Buffalo promoter to box Davis, but
failed to Keep the engagement al
though q short time afterwards he
boxed some novice out IN Indland-
AGAIN referring to the dope" we find
that Willard should not anticipate
trouble in a bout with zone Round"
Soldier Kearus stopped Davis in a
round. and willard suuelched Kearnss
in eight But he does not appear at
all anxious to have the embargo lifted
by carrying out the contract with the
Buffalo organization
Immediately following the defeat Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Chance'sBatterymenSaiIFOr Bermuda
Five Veteran Tves the
Season-Sweeney Be he Receiver.
By W
By W J. MAC BETH

ing trim He has taken on nearly IS
pounds since the close OF the season
Yet ne is not fat His extra flesh
is good muscle and Jack is sure that
he viii give the best of his com
rades a run for pitching honOrs.
Fisher. Caldwell and Mcconnell are
all big fellows Mcconnell stands
six feet and three inches in height and
though slim is Wiry and tough Both
he and Fisher are spitbau pitchers.
Mcconnell is possessed Of terrific speed
which he mixes nicely with a pulling
change Of pace He starts his deliv-
cry away up over his head, thus put
ting the battle at a distinct disadVan-
tage- Ray Caldwell, lanky SIX 1oOter
is one Of he best curve pitchers On
the circuit His team mates declare
that his fast ball IS as wicked IS
that OF smoky" Joe Wood Caldwell
would have been a grand pitcher he
past two seasons had he taken proper
care OF himself.
Five Recruit TIFirlers.
The five recruit pitchers are Chess
ter HOff. Al Schulz, Paddy Green,
Ray Heating and George Davis All
but Green have had a trial On the
hilltop. Hoff pitched his first profess
sional bail last season He did not
have much OF a fast bah and was
TUNED over to Hartford. where he de-
Teioped into a wonder He came back
in the fan very much improved per-
former. HOff IS a sOuthpaw and II he
has the necessary speed VIII give
good account OF himself in any class.
He has a beautiful curve and as fine
a drop as could be desired. He seemed
little light year ago but ne was
very young and since then has filled
out TO mans size
Schulz is a Iefthander. too. He halls
from the South Atlantic league he
pitched several games at the tailend
Of the past season and acquitted him
self as one OF the greatest prospects
since the first arrival of the disap-
pointing Vaughn Schulz is about as
big as Vaughn, has as much speed
and apparently better control Green
is a Giant recruit from the New Eng
land league and so is Keating- Green
has never been seen in a big league
uniform Heating was all worn cut
winning a pennant for Lawrence be-
fore he reported to WolvertOn- he
had no opportunity TO prove his worth
Davis is a college product a Williams
green and viii probably be assigned 10
bench duty for a while if he is re-
tanned.
Five SpItbaIIers On List.
Chance never has had much expert
ence with spitbal pitchers but he VIII
find enough to satisfy his curiosity
when the Arcadian lands his human
freight at Hamilton. Bermuda Ford.
Fisher. Mcconnell, Green and keating
all daily with the wet delivery
That Chance is pretty well satisfied
with his catching corps was SHOWN
when he refused to trade Green to
Connie Mack for Schang. the sensa-
uOnal baCkstOp secured by draft from
Buffalo. Practically every major
league club claimed the Bison catcher.
Sweeney Of course will 90 the bulk Of
the receiving If he is not injured
Sterrett may beat out Williams TOR
second choice because OF his hitting
ability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

EW YORK. N Y, Feb. "a
M Frank Chances 13 batterymen
- y sailed this morning, aboard
the steamship Arcadian. for Bermuda
The superstitious need have no fear
about the 'hOOdoo" number for a party
Of newspaper men. including the writ
er, went along to swell the crowd far
beyond the spell Of any jnL
Aboard the tossing boat is the main
hope OF the Peerless Leader for bet
ter things in the local American
league situation. Chance has always
believed that championship team must
be built 10 around good pitchers and
catchers. His policy has always been
to hold the score Of the opposing
teams to a minimum One of the
oldest maxims Of baseball says that
it takes runs TO win ball games
Chance Impressed With Sweeney.
Chance will have 10 pitchers and
three catchers under the Watchful eve
on the little British island Save by
records none OF these is known to
him He has seen none Of them in
uniform except Ed Sweeney. who prac-
ticed a bit with the Cubs last spring
when he was holding out for more
money from Wolyerton-
7 did not see much of Sweeney"
said Chance before he sailed a week
ago, "but what I did see impressed
me He is big. strong fellow and
from what everyone says he is
finished catcher OF the pitchers I
know little save what has been tipped
to me since I signed with Farrell.
Russell Ford told me while he was
visiting in California that the flinging
corps should equal anything in the
major leagues If properly handled Il
this Representations are correct I viii
have no cause to worry. VIII guar
antee that / viii set all out Of the
tossers that there is in them"
Russell Ford Leads List.
Chance has five veterans to begin with
All Of them are righthanders. Russell
Ford is recognized the class Of the
lot despite his Disappointing form in
1872 He was the sensation Of he
league in 1910, his first season. win
ming 26 games and losing only six He
SIumped little the following season,
but yet won two thirds OF his games.
His record last year was much better
than that Of his club. Ford was handi-
capped from the start Of last year. He
rounded into condition very slowly and
had to go along fer nearly two months
without Sweeney, his only reliable OaE-
terry mate Toward the end Of the
season Russ seemed to have regailed
all his old time effectiveness. he
pitched game against the Giants to-
ward the end Of the season that called
forth unstinted praise from McGraVv-
Ford Is the only pitcher before the
public who can break his spitbau 10
either right or left. at VIII
Wurhop, a Game Pitcher.
The other veteran pitchers are Ray
Fisher. Ray Caldwell Jack WARRIOR
and George Mcconnell WARRIOR is the
Gamest little fellow YOU can possibly
imagine. He has an unterhand deliv-
cry that is the most pulling since
the days of Joe McGipnity WARRIOR
never was a bad pitcher but he should
be a crackerjack this year. Formerly
he weighed only AS pounds in fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
Former Cub Player, Now a
Manager, Strengthens
TeaminP annantR

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 22-Frank Chance
and John II. McGraw are not the only
ones who are engaging the interest of
the baseball world at this time 4
gCOdly portion Of the spotlight is occu-
pied by the redOubtable Joe Tinker. the
former shortstop Of the Cubs and now
the manager OF the Cincinnati Nation
ais. Since taking up his mana gerial
duties. Tinker has acted like a man
who knows just what he wants and has
a fairly clear idea OF how TO go after
it While he has never before been
tried out as a manager Of team, he
has as a player, made the reputation
of a man who is always on his job and
likewise onto it
Tinker recently has added some real
players to his team and there viii be
nothing surprising in the matter If he
makes his club a contender for the pen
nant during the coming season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

the world. probably viii settle their
contentious by a fight in Paris on
March 5.
It is officially announced that Harry
Hooper viii again cover the right gar
den for the Red sox-
The matrimonial bargain counter OF
the Oakland Pacific coast league team
is rapidly being depleted. But two
regulars remain unmarried, and one
OF these IS said to be seriously con-
Jemplating a high dive into the deep
and troublesome matrimonial sea
Murray, Shafer and Mccormick are
the only New York Giant players who
1913.
Manager John McGraw. Of the New
York Giants has signed a ffve-year
contract, which is said TO name a sal
airy OF $4,000 year, $1,000 more than
he is at present receiving.
The boxing lid in Kenosha is off
again, this time by an act of the city
ee council remission was given the
round boxing bout The promoters
were warned, however, that the contest
had TO be in strict accordance with
the Wisconsin law.
Christy Mathewson says Joe Tinker
Is sure to make good as manager of the
Heds- Matty" has a wholesome re-
specr Tor the eXCUb because of the v-av
ne used to straighten out that famous
Clarke Griffith, Of Washington saws
ne W9uIo Dreeez home with the Amer
lCdn league pennant If he only had q
good LEFT handler on the slab staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
GERMANS WILL MAKE STUDY
OF AMERICAN ATHLETI

New York, n Y, Feb. 22.-Two Ger
man representatives of the committee
arranging for the next Olympic games
which viii be held in Berlin in 1916,
viii come here next August TO make
an exhaustive study Of American ath-
letics, according to cable advices re-
ceived here. The two visitors viii be
Carl Diem. president Of the German
amateur Athletic union who Is also
the secretary general of the 1916 Olym-
pic games, and Lieut.. Won Reichenau,
who represents the army on the Ger
man Olympic committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
WOLGAST AND MURPHY IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR BATTL

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 22.-With
a match with champion Willie Richie
as the real prize. Ad WOlgast former
lightweight champion, and Harlem
Tommy Murphy, meet here today in a
20 round fight. Ambitious to reinstate
himself as king of the lightweight
division, Wolgast has trained faith
fully-harder in fact, he says, than for
any previous match of his career. He
announced that he weighed 1913 pounds,
having taken off five and a half pounds
in his two weeks workout.
Murphy weighed 134, one pound above
the lightweight limit.
Betting was brisk here, with odds OF
10 to in favor of WOlgast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
OVERALL REFUSES TO SIGN
CONTRA ACT WITH TIE CHS

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 22-OrTie
Overall win not sign the contract sent
to him by manager Evers Of the Chi
cago Nationals, and If required to pitch
for Chicago he viii remain out of
baseball. according to a statement he
made here.
Overall said he would play during the
season if Evers would trade him to
some other team, otherwise he would
remain in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
RIVERS RULES FAVORITE
OVER KNOCKOTTT nqOV1-s-

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 22.-Joe Riv-
erss the Los Angeles lightweight. ruled
10 TO the favOrite over Knockout
battle at Vernon TODAY. Roth boy, 800
We're within the weight limit after tbey-
had concluded light gymnasium work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
FERNS AND WALTERS DRAW.

St Joseph. No, Feb. 22.-NO decision
was given in the IS round fight here
between Clarence Ferns. Of Kansas
CITY. and Billy walters. Of Chicago.
The popular decision was a draw A
few local ministers bought tickets for
the bout but none attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
ISSUE CHALLENGE FOR RACE
THROTGH NIAGARA RAPIDS

Niagara Fails, n. Y. Feb. 22--Capt
Claus Larsen his issued challenge 10
Thomas F. Day for a motOrboat race
through the whfrl pool and the rapids.
Captain Larsen has made the trip twice
in a motor boat and Mr. Day last SUM
mer navigated the Atlantic IN small
gasoline power boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
GRECIAES TO PLAY GAME
WITH GAS COMPANY CLUB.

The snappy Grecian amateur base
ball team is scheduled to meet the
Gas company club Sunday morning. on
the Texas e Pacific grounds This
viii be the first tryOut match OF the
Rusties have broken up and their play
ers are distributed among the Greeians
and Rals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22

PaIzer it was announced that McCarty
would meet ali ambitious white heaVY-
WEIGHTS rs fast as they came along.
can it be possible that Luther mis-
takes the mbardier for a dinge2
Abe Atteu is a boxing promoter he
has taken charge of the FOrty-1Ourth
street Sporting club formerly the Ma
tfonal Sporting club, and informs me
that he viii offer the public the very
hest attractions a liberal policy can
provide Incidentally Attel threatens
TO furnish part Of the show himself In
the near future with one of his cele-
brate1 come back acts After watch
ing Abe try in vain to dodge the punch
IS aimed at his "beak" in a recent con-
test with Harry Thomas, my advice to
the former featherWeight champion is
to stick to the managerial end of the
game in the future. Abe is no longer
there" as a boxer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
HOUCK DEFEATS CLARK BY
MARGIN OF * p

Houck won from Clark, over the
short five game route Friday night
al the Wigwam alleys by a margin Of
45 pins. Both rollers bowled a con-
sistent match, but the heavier and
setady rolling Of Houck enabled him
to carry off the hOnOrs. HOucz was
credited with 10 strikes and Clark
20.
Following are the scores:
Houck ....216 17S 173 225 1881
Clark .......193 14S PIP 207 1866
Total spares-Houck, %; Clark. p.