davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
GRANITEvILLE.

The young people of the Presbyterian
church have launched movement the
aim of which will be to get public IL
brary. The town is sorely in need of
some such institution, seeing that there
is no Y. NJ. G. A. parlor, no reading
room, no club room, no place that a
young person can spend social hour,
apart from his home or the home of a
friend unless it be on the street. A
play will be given, entitled, "The New
Girl in Town" in Miles hall July %.
Family tickets admitting six will be
sold at SOC each. The gist of the play
is this: A new girl arrives in country
town, where she has come to spend the
summer with her classmate While
there she carries on Irritation with
several of the country boys. She charms
several of the young men, they propose
and she turns down their proposals.
Then, when she returns to college. she
meets by accident German, who has
been hypnotist and fakir, and he
fools her into believing that he is a
German count, and she elopes with him.
The closing scene is housekeeping in a
fiat. There is good deal of fun
throughout the play and good moral is
taught That is, that the hirt who
triaes with the affections of others to
cast them aside as a garment when the
new is worn off, will in the end make a
choice of someone that is far inferior to
the ones cast aside. Several have
spoken for family tickets to the play
and it is believed it will be great sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
Friend Of Banquet Tells of
the Dictator's
Plight
HIS ARMY IS
NEAR A REVOLT
Prominent Mexicans, Ter
ror Stricken, Fear
to Leave

Vera Cruz, July l0.-Huerta's plight
in Mexico City is desperate. Only two
of his faithful generals are holding back
the entire army from revolt Day by
day terror grows with the fear that the
dictator is becoming insane with his re-
newed drinking.
This was the story of the affairs in
the Mexican capital brought here yes.
terday by Alfredo Noriega, General
Blanquet's most intimate friend, through
him, close to the inner circle of those
who now rule Mexico City. He is en-
route to Madrid.
"Only Generals Banquet and Mature
are holding the entire army back from
revolving against Huerta," he said.
"Huerta would leave the capital If he
could, but he don't dare to for fear the
army would learn of it, turn against him
and rend him to pieces.
"Huerta's plight is desperate He does
not even dare send his wife from the
city, as it would be a signal for his
downfall. He discharges every member
of the government who tries to send his
own family away. Terror exists among
the leading Mexicans of the capital
Many believe Huerta is now insane"
"How was Madero killed." Noriega
was asked.
"Madero and Vice President Suarez
were taken out behind the penitentiary
by Colonel Francesca Cardenas, stood up
against wall and shot, was the reply.
"Cardenas then shot up an automobile
and told the story about the attempted
rescue of the two men. | was never Il
friend of Aladero, but that is the truth
about how he died
II think it was Huerta personally who
gave the death order" continued Norie-
ga, land at least Huerta was responsible
for the order because Cardenas got it
from Mondragon.
"The United States is right when it
blames Huerta for the killing OF Ma
dero.
"There is carnival of loot in the
capital now. Jorge Huerta, the pres
ident's son, has made S2000,000 in gold
in the past year. He is a terrible man
who has killed scores to satisfy personal
grudges.
"The other day, Just before he retired
before the rebels, General Joachim Mas
entered bank in Coahuila and rifed the
vaults of 100000 in gold. Huerta is fab
ulously rich. Urrutia was making Sl0,.
600 day, but he killed so many men
secretly and laid the blame on Banquet
that Banquet demanded his retirement.
"Huerta is acting like an insane man.
He ought to let the last member of his
family leave the capital, but he refuses,
"He says: The Americans won't let
me be killed. They can't recognize Car
rama If he kills me, because they
wouldn't recognize me after Madero was
killed.
"Look out for the blow up in the cap
ital," concluded Noriega "Blanquet got
me out of the country by obtaining for
me the appointment as second secretary
of the Mexican embassy in Madrid. He
saw what was coming. Hundreds OF
other Mexieans are trying to find ex-
cuses for leaving.
my prophecy is that when Villa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
CLAIM ACTION A FRAUD.
Another Chapter in Paying of Attorneys
Fees in Murder Trial.

Brattleboro, July '0.-Another echo of
the Foster murder case, of Halifax,
comes in the filing by Tax Collector
Francis T. Miner Of Halifax of an an
swer to the bill in chaneery brought by
Attorneys f. w. Gibson and w. r. Da-
ley of this town to prevent the sale of
the Foster farm for the collection of
taxes. Attorneys Gibson and Daley
were counsel for Foster in the murder
trial. but the court declined to assign
counsel at state expense. They took a
quit claim deed of the farm from Fos-
ter, who is now in the state prison at
Windsor. Trouble arose over the pay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
DEFENDS N. H. DIRECTORS.
Memorandum Says Mellen, Not Morgan,
Dominated Board.

Washington, July l0.--Memorandum
on behalf OF William S. Skinner and
Charles T. Brooker, New Haven directors
defending the policies and acts OF the
New Haven directors, was filed yestSr'
day with the interstate commerce com
mission by Attorney William Nelson
Cromwell.
The memorandum reviews the New
Haven case at length. IT says that
former President Mellen not j. p. Nor
gan, dominated the New Haven board,
that no property was ever bought or ae'
CURED without Mellen's approval and
that the policy OF extension was wen
known to the stockholders, The Grand
Trunk deal was Mellen's own personal
work, the memorandum says
''The directors of the New Haven have
honestly, conscientiously and attentive.
ly performed their duties and have ex-
ercised all reasonable care and Judgment
in the general conduct Of the affairs Of
the road" it is declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston Chicago 3. Boston 2.
atteries-Cicotte and Schalk; r.
Collins, Bedient, Carrigan and
Thomas.
At New York-New York 4
Cleveland 4 first gamel. Batter
ies-Pieh, McHale and Nunamak-
er; Gregg, Morton and 0NneiL
New York 3. Cleveland 3 lsecond
game. II innings. Batteries
Heating and Sweeney; Steen and
Bassler.
At Philadelphia--Detroit $, Phil
adelphia 3 first gamel. Batter
les - Coveleskie and Stansge;
Shawkey. Bressler and Schang.
Detroit ;. Philadelphia 3 second
game. BATTERIES - Dubuc and
Baker; wyckoff. Bush, Lapp and
Schang.
At WashinFton-St. Louis J.,
Washington o. Batseries-Hamil-
ton and Agnew; shaw, Engel and
Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10

ment of taxes on the Foster property,
whereupon Tax Collector Miner adyer-
tised the farm for sale, but the orators,
Gibson and Daley, secured an injunction
restraining the sale. Mr.. Miner now
asks that the injunction he dissolved,
and in his answer, drawn by Attorney
A. F. Schwenk, he asserts his belief that
the whole transaction involving the real
estate and personal property was fraud
for the purpose of defrauding the town
of Halifax and Fosters creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
Notice.

The attention of the public is respect
fully called to the fact that certain prac-
tees are prohibited in the public parks
of the city, such as beating carpets,
scattering papers. expectorating on the
walks or around the seats; also other
nuisances prohibited by the city ordi-
nances. The park commissioners intend
to see that these practices are stopped.
Park Commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
CABOT

Miss Emma Conant of Chelsea. Mass.
visited her brother, Estes, last week.
Miss Amelia Conant and George Dick.
erman of Chelsea were married recently
Miss Alice Harvey of Boston is stop
ping at G. F. Harvey's few weeks.
Miss Jessie Russell Of Bri6gewater
Mass, spent last week at her unele's,
James Drew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
SENATE READY TO AID SALEM.
Provides Way to Get 100000 Needed
for Sufferers.

Washington, July lo.-The Senate
yesterday in adopting an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill pro
viding an appropriation of 100000 for
the relief OF the Salem, Mass, fire suf.
ferers.
Gov. Walsh and the Massachusetts, del
egation in Congress had renewed hope
Yesterday that funds would yet be forth
coming from the federal government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
Chairman Phelps.

Nelson d. Phelps of Barre now heads
the Republican state committee, having
been chosen chairman last Thursday.
Mr. Phelps is a business man. and sue
eessful one. IL he injects into the work
of the committee some of the push and
energy that characterize his personal
affairs it will be demonstrated that a
very wise choice has been msde.--Water-
bury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
HUNT ALLEGED ABDUcToR.
Posses Search Mountains for Doctor
Four Days.

Honaker Va, July l0.--Posses are
searching the mountains for DR.. ] w
Worth, the alleged abductor OF Louise
Harris, Is years old, and slayer of Con
stable A. S. Ball
For four days the man hunt has been
on. SO far only traces of where he has
camped in the woods have been found
DR. Worth was arrested on Monday
by Ball on charge of kidnapping Louise
Harris On their way to the Jail the
physician grabbed shotgun and killed
the constable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Chicago-Boston 3. Chicago
/. Batteries and Gowdy;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg Philadelphia |,
Pittsburg 0. Batteries lineup
and Killifer; MCMILLAN, Cooper,
Coleman and Gibson.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn 6. Gin
cinnati >. Batteries -Reulbseh.
Allen. Pfeffer and Mccarthy;
Douglass, Yingling, Rowan and
Clarke
At st. Louis-St. Louis ;. New
York 4 tl3 iuninCsl Batteries
Perdue. Sallee, Wingo, Snyder and
O'Connor; Tesreau, Marquard,
Meyers and Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
"would / Were Assured

of my condition" liking Lear. There
is no better way to be assured than in
the National with its Ga years of insur-
ance practice and 50 millions Of assets
unexcelled for kind and quality. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co, of VT. tMutualJ
s. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
Rucker Bill Passed.

Washington, July l0.-The Rucker
bill. to amend and codify campaign
publicity laws. Yesterday passed the
House. II would limit amounts of mon.
ey which national political committees
may send into states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
!" HOW IS YOUR LIVER q"

No question Is more important. AS
your liver is, so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,--best for sick torpid, miser-
able liver, blliousness, constipation,
bad taste In the mouth. etc. Sugar
coated easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price CSC, of all druggists or promptly
nv NAH of C. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10

ncars the capital the army in the city
will revolt and slay Huerta. Then will
come a reign of unspeakable terror.
II give Huerta two weeks"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10
EAST BARRE.

For Sale-0ue chest of good stonecut-
ters' tools. Can be seen at M. Z. Cut
ler's store, East Barre. Mrs. Clinton
Parker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-10

A SsIi-iaals eo-nbinEfion n rinzsf. aro-stirs
I'D Frerch brariv fer tie re1ef a. cramps
r.sirs rrt1s. rhills. wsakrezs. rfrvoasress err
trsnnnia LOOK fcr the osi Trrde Marx or
tts wraupsr. icst Enl art rhaan, ucTthlrss 81
c.rrsruus suhsfifafe. fortV year, TIE stan4art
II rurify. fHrcr sr1 Etr1nEta- Sod By a.
cruEEsfE and Erucsrt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
MAYOR FINDS SON
FOR POOR OLD NAN
Mislaid Letter Gives CleW to
Whereabouts - Parent IN
Tacoma Will Get Aid.

There waA received at the Mayors
Office Yesterday a letter from Morris
Williams, of 11241a Court d, Tacoma,
Wash. in which he said he had son
who al last accounts was working IN
this city.
"Now. ! am an old man." he wrote,
"eighty-one years of age, and very IN
firm and unable TO support myself, ana
unless / can get help from my boy
shall have 20 90 20 the poorhouse. |
know If he was 20 see this letter he
would fly 70 my relief. Hoping you
viii assist me to locate him, ! am" etc.
"Since writing the above a post
scr;nt ran. 81 have found a letter from
nv SON. which l nclose herewith"
The letter from the son was dated
december q, 1910, and written on the
ietterhead Of a wholesale plumbing
IN ~ have written you several times
.ri,bont a reply" il read. kindly drop
,ne ,.'9 line and let me know how you
are" =, $50, Rod forgotten
10 write and had mislaid tne Ietler.
When W he found 1t he probably thought
80 son was not with the same irm.
il TIE MAYORS Office called tins hrm up
Il ' Fonrd that the young man was still
az sLoro and mad been promoted 10 re
theIe III b nosition. He said he was de,
i{Pnhted TO hear from his iatner, ans
wonid communicate with MN at ONCE
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
FIRING LINE ON FILMS
Moving Pictures Of War To Be
Shown To Night.

Moving pictures of the European
war have been shown in small doses,
served between comic films and thrill
ers dealing with the Wild West; but
the people Of New York so far have
had no chance TO see connected pict-
ures of the battlefield. Those who wish
can do so tonight. however, at the eX-
hibition of war photographs arranged
by the Museum of French Ar for the
benefit of French and Belgian women
and children. The exhibition is at the
Scribner Building, Fifth sv. and 46th ST..
Pathe Freres have agreed to CO.
operate with the museum by showing
a set of films taken on the firing line.
Among the incidents depicted are the
entry of the Germans into Louvain, the
gathering of four hundred war veterans
at Vincennes. the arrival of British re-
Inducements at Antwerp, the Belgian
rapid fire guns drawn by dogs, the
Turcos defending the approach to Ar
mentieres and the Kaiser reviewing the
Prussian Guard On its way to the front.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
FILMS TO AID HEALTH
Commissioner Goldwater Plans
10 Improve Factory Conditions.

Efforts TO improve the sanitary con
ditions of New York factories and
workshops by cooperating with en-
Movers and workers are to be made
Immediately by the Board Of Health
according 10 an announcement made
Yesterday by Commissioner Goldwater
Motion pictures will be one Of the
mediums Of the new work of educa-
tion. and health circulars and noon
dav talks will also be employed.
6The activities of the Health De-
partment in the proposed work" SAID
DR.. Goldwater, will be limited 10
Initiating the movement looking to the
orpanization of the work, overcoming
inertia and furnishing whatever as
sistance or advice may be required
The department is prepared TO under
take sanitary survey of any indus
trv. with a view 10 showing what can
be accomplished through a system OF
voluntary hygienic and sanitary con-
troll
"The department will be glad to as
sist in formulating sanitary indus
trial standards for the prevention OF
occupational diseases, and stands ready
10 work in cooperation with either
EMPLOYERS or trades unions.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfer, and As.ionments.-Noy. lAeuts. 10
precincts indicated from ISih ,. j., o. oSiS' r
:rtt I9,t, g9G Scrgts 10 2Sth from precincts ihHi
Gated. T. Dinan. 10th. J. Il. Nes'oI,, D.. 30 "
Walsh 10Th: J.. Whsen, ga Nil M,A I,.i1'r ,i,,' II
Lent IT, j. Staldish and J. j. Nc'i,a Ncc', asu' ~
sr,1, 7stb. Ptlmu H. SOmmcrs. 10 tad rom I't,i'
= O'Brien. 10 1ith from ~ J. Muhsny' 20 y" ~
-, 33d. l. g. Heury. to 1ltA from osth u. H.
NSl"uan. 10 l70th from lfth Noy ~ =, ~
Cro,son 70 10th from {. O.. }. Lei1ls, ,,
Fonnoso. 10Th l. j.. TO command l',H -, l. IL a.
addition to his own. day. Noy. - 1sp'-o vi ~
Toy iis. Ileu, i. j. Mott. NJ. d. 90 command
subliyi.iors \ and B. II da,s. No',, - iiStiisii
T. B. Pitts. l2th. to d. B. 10 qa',i N''' ,' ..
r,iri' r. NJ Kennedy. 4th. and q. W kelcL
i5tI 10 C. o.. 70 dsy5. Nov. 10. + Bauer. I',l
ir'Ii r. days Nog .; y. ". Weissucr and g
Gba. t8d: j. y Gassnsnn lioth ahe i, ' NDs5'
-oth. 10 H. b for 10 days Nov. ~ q s.,,ysy Niglsy
r. ~ 10 criee OF Chief Surgeon. so days. Noy lo
leaves Of Absence with pasl-ln'33s. 3s,,S1 NT rom
l2ln l. d c1,nl S'' W A BAILEY. 2sd days Nov.
-. q. C. Walden 27Jth. days Nou1;. T. -. 70 te
deducted from vacation 10 pas W ee,h
sstI. ! day. Nov. 10. pumn. J. T. Dqeon. SSta' Sl.
/ H., %0y II: H. r. Meeuaugh. DIST ! Day nov
10. ~ I CAREY, seth. J day. No'. IT, g..
chars.s Dlsmlssed.ptlmn. H. sehaaSi;, a. ,,wgd
o' .' n,eysUi discover or report burglary J. j. Nc
S3o,isU iotb. oct g. failed 10 prevent dscoye, Or
.,pSees, .epye. hf.co,cr or report burglary W G. A
Austin 10th oct tailed 70 present de9I5f ss}is5 45 t5
l,o'' c,s- ,,s 1.iier srfiou: H. MAhoney. 18Th.
scp, s4 ' mpro,tr @ paTo 81 oilalo,9n -Sth oo., 9ei
i failed o. take proper action. j. McAIle. .''I'
Vain 52J SEPT. 80. struck citizen: sept 80. made
Il sc arrest: Is J. Dneu, 45d segi. ~ 80. Sa,e ssni
"a strict ctizen; j. McMunay, ga. OCT. ~.
failed 10 prevent robber brennan; ~ ~,
Oct IT, failed 20 pay deb.. J. , Kho9e3. S'oen ="
inside i,,' guard ran h polling place; J. = smith
i-tst ort 20 absent from patrol Io,is. .. j.
t.yncb s-tfh Oe "a absent from patrol posts ).
Il Tanarn' a,sh. OCT S. failed TO prevent ds-
cover OF report burglary.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
INSISTS EXCHANGE
SETS BUTTER PRICE
Deputy Attorney General Thinks
He Has Proved Monopoly
Exists.

Franklin Kennedy, Deputy Attorney
General. brought out at the butter and
egg investigation yesterday the fact
that committees of the Mercantile Ex-
change regulated grades, which he in
sisted thereby affected prices The in
vestigation is being held before Ed
ward j. OMally, referee, to determine
whether there is a monopoly IN the
trade.
Through Howard J. Runyon, of 10
Jay St, and other witnesses the Dep
uty Attorney General says he has
shown that the sliding scale of butter
standards practically controls the top
prices quoted in "The Producers Price
Current" the acknowledged official pub
lication Of the Mercantile Exchange.
As the grading of butter is still in
the hands Of these committees, he in
sists, they can practically control the
market quotations without absolutely
arranging them.
Mr.. Runyon acknowledged the truth
of "A letter written in 1912 by Commls'
sioner Drummond of the Charities De-
partment, which requested relnspec-
tion of butter delivered TO BlackwelIS
Island by his firm and of the discon-
tinuance Of further inspections by the
inspectors of the Mercantile Exchange.
The butter which had been reinspected
had been accepted, but following this
all butter was tested by the store
keeper on Blackwell's Island.
julius d. Mahr, president OF the
Mercantile Exchange, who has held
that Office and served on committees
1T various times for twenty-seyen
wears. could not remember many OF the
details of the abolition of former quo
tation committee of the exchange IN
1907 but when the records OF the
meetings of the executive committee
,vere read to him he testified 10 being
nresent at the meetings. Nheh lhe
quotation committee was restored Dy
tbe exchange in 1909 Mr.. Mahr said ne
was also on the committee.
He said this was the first time the
exchange had been investigated whlle
be was president, and that although
he could not remember certain facts
he did not want Mr.. Kennedy TO feel
tbat he was evading any questions
II want TO do all can to assist you
3, tho investigation" he said. we
want r~ 20 be benefited by this invest
cation as we'll as anybody else. i0u
tske the attitude that the Mercantile
Fxchange has been unfair, but 1t Is
not so. want you to understand tha'
/ will not protect any one.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
BLIND TO VISIT THEATRE
Under Cover" Will Be Pre-
sented for Sightless Ones.

William Courtenay and other mem
bers Of the "Under Cover" company
have volunteered to appear at spe-
cial matinee, arranged for the blind
Of the city, through Selwyn & Co., pro-
ducers of the play. and John Cort,
owner Of the COrt Theatre, where II
is playing Thursday, December 3, -
the date set for the matinee, and at
least 1900 sightless people will be
present, by arrangement with the Ma
tilda Ziegler Magazine for the Blind"
Programmes will be printed in the
raised point system, and synopsis Of
the play will be read before the cur
tain rises. Such matters as the turn
ING of a key IN a lock, the tampering
with the lock in a desk and the drop
ping of tobacco pouch on the floor
will be emphasized, so that their sig
nificance may not be lost
The players will appear in costume,
as il is said that at the within the
Law" performance for the blind few
wears ago, many were disappointed be-
cause Jane Cowl did not wear her
pretty gowns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
SHIFT IN N. Y. u. ELEVEN
Reilly Working for Speed III
the Backfield.

The biggest shift of the season was
made in the lineup of the New York
University eleven yesterday afternoon.
Reilly is trying TO develop faster
backfeld, that will have the drive and
punch at critical periods. Huntley
vas shifted from quarterback to left
halfback. while Bernstein played full
back. Bernstein's great defensive
work will be more serviceable to the
eleven at fullback.
Schuck took McNally's place az right
half. but McNally did not report for
practice because Of an injury received
in the Union game.
eokolower. who formerly played at
frilbsck went 20 right tackle, taking
Somers's place. Somers, who was IN
iured in the Union game, will not be
able 10 play before Thursday. Ois-
wang. of the scrub, took charge OF the
varsity eleven.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
SLOSSON TRIUMPHS
OVER CASSIGN0L
Defeats Billiard Champion of
Europe at Clubhouse
of the ElkS.

George ."StudentD Slosson, of New
York, former balkline champion Of
the world. defeated Firmin Cassignol,
champion Of Europe. last night in an
exhibition 1872 balkline match at the
Liks' clubhouse, on West 42d 81. Slos-
son ran out his 400 points in his twen-
,y-eghth inning. The Frenchman
made -otal Of 334 points in the same
number Of innings.
Slossons average was IA S-2S and
hls high runs were 76, 20 and 80. Gas
,enoIs average was II 26-2o and ms
high run, were 40, 81 and 30.
.t Was only after "a brilliant uphill
lsht beginning with his fifteenth inn
ing, that SlOssOn overlook his rival,
cutting down a lead Of 100 points.
Csssignol started out auspiclously,
scoring only two misses IN his hrst
seventeen turns at the table. He was
seemingly "a master Of every variety
Of stroke, especially of the masse, but
also showed traces Of extreme ner-
yousness.
In his eighth frame. when he ran
80 points, the Frenchman executed
i've beautiful masses, two Of them OF
an exceedingly difficult character. 1t
was his inability 10 nurse the balls
that shoue as the weakest point in the
foreigners game.
The American veteran, on the other
hand started in TO play better billiards
al the halfway point than he had at
any time before. In his twenty-siXth
inning be ran a beautiful cluster Of
Is, mostly by clever nursing at
the foot Of the table. After failing
20 score in mis- next turn, Slosson
started another run, which ended after
he had compiled total of 10 points,
making his total 400 points.
The summaries follow:
ilrun Ct.sFao. white balu--o. 25. 2, IL, u. $.
Q @ j.. g. ls. .7. IS. A.. 2. 6. 9. o. g. 20 o. o.
I9.aL 80 points. average. II 2G--s: high runs
=. % End .I
G,a-gs D. slossoa ,.pot balD--ls 20, ?. 2. !, @.
y y d g. % o. g. o. TO- 3. %. Is. q. 4. 80 o.
" .I q l.. %. 40
.ISa i.9 points. average. u s-2s. high runs
E'g,e-LIaarI Kirby.