davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
N. Y. ESTATE SMALL.
Reported worth s'0O,OOO, hut
Only RI,816 Is Taxable Here.

James w Sterry. whose brother,
George f. Sterry. Jr, killed their father
and then himself, and who was reputed
to be worth about $500 900. left an as
tate of only $l,6l6 taxable in New York
when he died at Mctuchen. y. j.. on
January 3. 1914, Mr.. Sterry had been
vice-president of the drug firm of
Weaver n Sterry. Of which his father
was the head, lie owned 1880 shares
In the Weaver a Sperry corporation,
the value of which was not disclosed,
and twenty shares OF Union Pacific
stock.
In his will the ~testator left 5000 to
his cousin. Harriet Sterry Parke, anu
S50.000 to his brother, William Dewitt
Sterry, In opposing the taxing OF the
Weaver A. Sperry stock in New York,
the decedcnts brother testified that
James w Sterry gave up his residence
In New York and moved to New Jersey
beca his wife. Elizabeth Stivers
Sterry, left hin and sued for n separa-
ton. Sterry later sued To annul his
marriage on tho ground that Mrs. Sterry
hadn't obtained a valid divorce from /,
former husband, and the court upheld
his suit, Mrs, Sterry contested the de.
eedent's will in New Jersey, but lost
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ITALIANS PREPARE
FOR Big ADVANCE
A~ustrians Feverishly Streng-
then Positions Along the
Whole Front.
sp,cia, cable Despatch 10 The srS

~
ROME. June 26.-1n the last three
days all Austrian attacks along tho
Tyrbl-Carnia-Isonzo fronts have ceased.
while the Austrian troops with feverish
haste are strengthening and terrifying
their positions against the imminent
Italian advance. This advance 1t seems
certain will be delivered with vigor
and will be participated in by larger
bodies Of men than have yet been en-
ployed.
The War Office statement to-day says
the operations along the Isonzo are
gradually developing and that the Ital-
ian troops are fighting with conspicu-
Gus bravery.
The following statement was issued
by the Wal Office this evening
On the Tyrol-Trentino front there
was only long distance artillery firing.
on the Carnic front the enemy re-
newed his attacks against Freikofel.
West OF Mount Croce Pass we occu-
pied Z~ellenkofel peak.
ON the Isonzo front we are still
slowly advancing. To aid In decreas-
ing the Hoods east of Monfalcone we
destroyed the Monfalcone Canal by
artillery fire.
ON June 25-26 violent storms de-
layed operations in the mountainous
sectors.
A special decree has been issued
leealizing marriage Of soldiers at the
front by proxy and a%bolishing the Gus
tom OF bowers. heretofore considered
binding among army and a officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GEORGE G. MOORE
TO RETURN TO WAR
Sir John French's Friend Is
DESTROYS Of Seeing More
History Made.
WILL CROSS CONTINENT

DETROIT. June 2s.-George Gordon
Moore, fnancier. sportsman and the
American whose intimacy with Field
Marshal French Of the British armies
has enabled him to witness the working
Of some OF the great battles of the
European war, vas In Detroit to-day
on his way to his famous Dromore
Farm. on the banks Of the st. Clair
River.
Mr.. Moore explains his return to the
United States as one Of a purely bust
ness nature-business of interest to him
self only and not to the allied nations.
He says he will make a hurried trip
across the continent and will then return
to Europe, where he expects to see still
more history made on the battlefield.
He was with the English armies In
France since early last fall and his be-
lief is tina; the Allies cannot lose.
IL him tho war will end within a
year" said Mr.. Moore. 'the end coming
when the munitions of the allied forces
are superior to those of the Germans
condition that is fast becoming a reality
under the management OF Lloyd George.
But there are no finer fighters In the
world than the English and Canadian
armies. Russia Is far from done, but
her troops are sorely in need of NUM-
tons.
The most remarkable thing that has
come under my observation is the fight
ing of the Canadians at Ypres. The
Turcos gave way under the gas attack
and the Canadians were surrounded. but
they charged and took 1900 prisoners.
One man Of every two in that engage
ment was killed. but the only advan-
tage the Germans gained was the tenn
porary one OF forcing back the Turcos,
Much Ia said in the United States
Of our unpreparedness for war. We
think that such a calamity as war
could not occur. but 1t Is a wrong
idea. In case Germany should win
which I hrmly believe will not be the
case-she would look with longing eyes
to the western hemisphere. Within a
radius Of l75 miles from New York Is
manufacture most of the munitions OF
war and the capture OF the mills would
be very simple for any army such as
the Germans could land, and then what
would the country do? II would sink
10 the same level as China.
You hear OF a world peace with the
end OF the present strife. II cannot be.
How can II be forgotten In his gen.
Grafton or In the next. Those who
hug to their bosom the delus!on of
peace do not understand the basis of
government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
COUNT DE c. UNDER ARREST
Ex-Husbnnd of American Woman
C~ritiriscs French

Special Cdbie besp1fcb 70 THr So
PARIS. June 2s.-The Cri dc Par,>
Illustrated weekly. has a paragrar.
about a certain Count de C g.
orally believes Ia be the former hu>ha,
of an American woman. Tho W.s.t
speaks of him a. an eN-deputN recent
modified as a territorial officer.
h officer. says the weekly. ~.
travelling In a train with a friend @.
he criticised the Government n on
phatic terms. When the train roach,
Paris n third traveller turned go
handed the count his card. saying
a General " the army | cannot ALLOW
an officer publicly to use such laucgac
shall have you punished with a wee
arrest"
The count has just finished his ecr
tence, II Is said, and the paper al
that ne was lucky that the high 3D..
thorities did not increase The penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
HEAVY FIGHTING IS
REPORTED ON MEUSE
Berlin Official Statement Says
BIG French Attack
Failed.

BERLIN (tv wireless via London)
June GA brief statement OF sue
cssses for the German arms In the
theatre of war was issued by
the General staff this afternoon. Thu
text follows
Close range lighting which had pro-
ceeded uninterruptedly for some days
around the portion of our positions
which remained in the hands of the
enemy north of Souchez and half way
between Souchez and Melville has
come TO an end. During the night the
last of the French soldiers were driven
out OF our trenches. AS recently as
yesterday evening the enemy received
strong reenforcements at his point.
as also on both sides OF the Lorette
Heights. As they advanced to attack
south OF Souchez they were beaten
off.
In Champagne. near Souain. we
blew up a portion of an enemy po-
sition.
On the heights OF the Meuse. at
Combres. hard fighting Is going on.
On both sides of Detranchee road the
enemy brought up troops four deep
over a front Of three kilometers 1.S
miles,. ready for an attack. They
everywhere broke under our fire.
There the enemy pressed forward into
our trenches, but he was heater Off
with heavy loss and driven back in
the fight which followed, In an at
tack made by us afterward we cap
tured an enemy advanced position
east of Detrs nchee In this district
the enemy still holds a small part OF
a french which he captured on June 90.
Since the commencement of the
great struggle near Arras our air
men have been struggling with those
of the enemy for mastery in the air.
This struggle has caused losses on
both sides, but ours have not been in
vain. For some days we apparently
have had the upper hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SEES RUSSIANS UNITED.
Grimes Military Expert Believes
Germans win Go On In East.
spccia, cable Dcspdtch to The SITS.

FP''''' 'tNf'
IospoN June 26.-Thc military ex-
pert for the Times. Col Repington, dis
cussing the retreat in Galicia, ssumes
that the Austro-German forces are stlil
aiming at a decisive defeat of the Rus
sian armies. and If practicable their
separation into two unconnected groups,
70 be dealt with singly. He thinks, how
ever. that there is every hope that all
OF the Russian southern forces will be
able to unite on a line from Sereth to
the Bug.
The success of the German plan, he
believes. or even It's partial attainment.
will mean that the German armies may
devote thu remainder OF the summer
campaign to the mere maintenance or a
defensive on other fronts, while the best
part Of the German forces are thrown
against Russia. lie considers. neverthe-
less, that 1t is necessary for the Allies
to be prepared for "A concentration OF
German armies in the west and to see
to II that the lines are thoroughly
equipped.
1t was largely this lack of preparation
and equipment that brought about the
Russian defeat In Galicla. he says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

"Duchessa d'Aosta. viva Savoi I.
Viva la Francis Viva II Duca -
And II came over me that this was
the Duchess of Aosta. born Princess of
Orleans. second lady of italy and per-
haps sometime Queen. IL anything should
happen to the little heir apparent. And
her son. perhaps one day to be a king,
ma rching as a simple soldier
The hotel owner told me afterward
that the Duchess was walking through
the g~alleria with the two boys when
she was recognized by the crowd. who
followed her all the way to the hotel,
She and her family are all immensely
popular with the Italians, all the mora
since her Oldest son. the Duke Of Puglie,
who In only II years old. has received
permission from the King to go to the
front as a soldier, and vii. start in a
few days. The Duchess had just re-
turned from Treviso. where she had
been supervising the setting up of 4
Red Cross unit, which she will manage
herself.
During the last week the Piazza de-
Duomo has been the most remarkable
place In the world. Imagine the set
ting. the wide open space. with its
gorgeous. lacy spired church. white and
aspiring its wonderful carvings. its
gold statue of the Virgin over all then
on either side the arcades filled with
people.
Every day, every hour. there was n
new force. "A new movement, in the
square. To-day IL is the intervention
lists, yesterday the neurrll'sts. or per-
haps 1t is the followers Of iiolitti who
conn to hand to hand combats with
their opponents.
The police clear them away hastily.
and in the little breathing space that
comes before the new mob collects a
band OF sisters, all in gray. with White.
dovelike headdresses, going to the
cathedral to pray for the souls of
French soldiers killed in combat or
another morning the whole square is
plastered with calls for revolution.
Down with the KING pown with
the house of Savoia Long live the re-
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

And always, INCREASINGLY, the cattle
dral back OF Il all thousands crowd
upon the steps. In the hush that come
after the loudest cheering you hear the
deep notes of the organ.
or II you tire Of the noise, the crowd
ing, the pushing. you go into the church
and you lean over the railing Of the
little under the earth chapel md listen
to the priests repeating the mass If
the morning. You remain there fasci-
mated by the rude green. and red. and
white of their robes such harsh, hrigh,
colors, conflicting so strangely with the
implied delicacy and elegance of their
long. lacy cassocks, lace SO fine that
only women should wear II.
You hear only the perfect accord cf
their sung responses: you lose yourself
in the color. SOUND and dulling waves
OF incense hat come up to you over the
railing.
And, fifty feet away-less-right over
your very head, there are 5000 people
yelling themselves hoarse. shrieking for
war and death. for conquest and slaugh-
ter. for monarchies, republics. revolu-
tions-God knows what-but crying for
everything except the peace, the calm OF
that chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SAILS WITH es5 FOR WAR ZONE.
Liner New York OH-BOyland
Goes to bury Father.

The American liner New York sailed
yesterday for Liverpool with $50 passen-
gers In the first cabin. els in the second
cabin and 400 in the steerage,
Among the passengers was John w.
Boyland of the wall street Journal.
whose father died recently from wounds
received while fighting with the British
forces at the Dardanelles, Mr.. Boyland
will take charge of his fathers burial in
England and will bring his mother back
with him to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
SW0BODA ILL IN PARIS PRISON.
Physician Called to Attend Man
Ginning T.. =. C~itiycn>hip.

Spf''oi Fahie bc'pd'oh 10 THE SIS.
PAUls, June 2G -Ramond Schwind,
VINO was arrested under the uame Of
Swobuda In connection viii the fire
on La Ioufaln" ana later held on
S"Np'r'"n ~ "~Npl"uhg" and who claimed
N"n",','" "''.2cn:H,r l. III and n
physician has been called 10 attend him
In prison, ' "'"
~ not known whether his illness IL
physical or mental. ~ 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
AUSTRIA TAKES OVER CROPS.
ReQuisitiOning of All Grain Or
dered by Imperial Decree.

VIENNA. June 2G.-Austria-Hungary
Is to husband officially the entire grain
crop. An imperial decree lust issued
acquisitions the crops of wheat, corn
and rye harvested or u~nharvested
throughout the empire. 1t is understood
that distribution is to be made equally.
Ii had been complained that Hungary
was favored in the matter of wheat
While Austria was forced to put up with
black bread the Hungarians had plenty
Of white bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
R REPORT BOOTY.
Enemy Party Destroyed and Rifles
seized, They Say.

BERLIN, June 26.-The following state
ment was issued by the Turkish War
Once to-day at ~Constantinople
During the night OF June % one of
our right wing patrols su -prised and de-
stroyed an enemy party near Sedd ell
Bahr, putting their machine guns out of
action, besides capturing rifles, ammunl-
ton and other war booty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Two Japanese Omcers Commit
Vari-kari ut Lcmberg.

TOXIC, June GA Petrograd des-
patch says that Major Nakajlma and
Capt. Hashimoto. Japanese officers with
the Russian army ut Lemberg, committed
tara-khri when the Galician capital fell
rather than to suffer the dishOnor of
being made prisoners by the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

indicating the localities over which hos
tile aircraft have passed will be liable
20 prosecution.
The same holds true of mail matter,
II being stated that writer's OF letters
who send information Of possible use to
hostile countries may b. prosecuted
All are cautioned that letters to neutral
countries should be both brief and
easily legible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
DEPOT EXPLODED; so KILLED.
British ANiatOrs Destroy German
supplies In Belgium.

LONDON. June 2s.-An ammunition
depot has been exploded az Roulers,
Belgium, by bombs dropped by British
RNlators, says a Rotterdam despatch.
Fliiy German soldiers who were loading
Ammunition on a train We're killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK.
Undersea Craft Goes to bottom
Near BOrk
Special cable Despatch to THE suS

Spfcld7 fdbe OfsDdTTN 70 THE Sun
AMSTERDAM. June 26.-The Teie0rddf
has a despatch which says n German
submarine san near Borkum on June %.
The Captain and two Of the crew who
were in the turret were saved. bu the
remainder OF the crew were drowned.
The submarine. which had come out
OF Emden and was bcu n for the North
Sea. was sunk by an explosion Of which
no details are known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

loNDoN, June 26.-The Netherlands
steamer Ceres, from amsterdam for
l.nlea, sweden. has sunk ny a re-
suit of striking a mine near Soderhamn,
in the Gulf Of Bothnia, according TO a
despatch from Stockholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

iage of Rousedyvany. The fighting
continues.
ON the rest OF the Dniester front
below the points mentioned there Is no
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Bars News AbOut All Air Raids
Mail 10 Neutrals Affected Too,

LoNDoN, June 26,-Announcement was
made by the War Office to-day that any,
person who either directly, or indi-
rectly" gives TO Germany information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
RUSSIAN WAR HEAD OUT.
Gen. ukhomlinOh's R~esignntion
FROM Ministry Wcportcd.

LoNDoN. June 26,-An unconfrmed
report from petrograd says that Gen.
S~ukhomlinon, tie Russian Minister o!
War since 1909. has resigned, and that
one Of his s,iDordiuates has been named
as his succe ssor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

4 report received from Petrograd via
London Thursday said that Gen. ku-
rupatkin. the Russian General who won
distinction during the Russo-Japanese
War. was to be appointed Minister OF
War.
O;her dispatches indicate that there
has been considerable discomfort WITT
{ activities OF the Russian Wal once
since the Russian retreat In Galtcia
began. Gen. Sukhomiinon is a veteran
O. t. 49,. wa OF 1878. Formerly
he was Governor of the Russian prov
incc OF Eieff.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE: tWo-yearolds: three and
one-hah furlongs. Far Away. lO5 CKederisl, IN /.
even, to ., Little Bigger. IO) (Mott) ) to l.
to 5. second: Little Blues. % Uoudsrl, TO l.
third. Time. OIL. Miss Sleeth. Emily r. That's
Me. Brooks. Jimmie Hunt. Handy Andy and Sha-
ban also ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; foury yearolds and up
ward: six furlOngS Manganese. 100 (Groth), 70
5. to s. out, won; Miss Chaucer lc3 CStearnsl.
70 5. to s. second; Phyllis Antoinette 10
ward. To s. third. Time l:l2 25. Any Time.
Doc Allen, Connaught. Marta Mac, Delaney and
ShRrTsr Knight also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-haf f1rlorrS.
Seneca, 10 tKederisl. 70 l, Z to 10. out won:
MinmoriS. lOe HartWelD. l to . out. second :
Ralgee. ll3 tRioe), TO 5. third Time. "a
Osaple, Rubiccn II and Florence Roberts also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furlougs. Kinsworth. il2
Murray. to 5. ! to S. out, won; OtheIlo. is
tTaIorl. TO .. cut second; Executor 81 uouderl
out, third. Time. ILL IS. BlArney and Kootenay
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Mile. Art Rick. q LOUDER.
To l. even, TO 2, won; First Star l07 (Hnd-
mani. To l. To 5. second; Kick. 81 (Acton)
} to 2 third. Time, l:s). Thomad Hare Palma
Doll Boy. Loneman. High Street, Rslsetta, Polls
and Blackmate also RAM
SIXTH RACE-liie. Linbrook, lo3 Mott 6
to l. even. won: Curiculue 100 Martini, eEen
to 5. second; Spindle. lO5 tKeders,. to 5.
third. Tine. lsS +S Penalty, Acumen, Paw
ChoctaW and CSnlpa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
COCHRAN Wins GAME
IN BILLIARD LEAGUE
Youthful Player Finishes Forty Points
Ahead Of Veteran in First Sc
rics Of Championship Match.

Th" opening game in tho Billiard
PLAYERS League February series was
played last night at the Royal Billiard
Parlors 10y Albert cutler and Welck1r
Cochran, the latter being the winner hy
a score of 800 points to 10. The game
was brilliant in spots. and very 60 sgged
the rest of the way. Cutler specially was
off form. and the balls broke badly for
him most of the way through tnt game.
He got the break in the beginning and
ran ten points. To this he added twenty
six in the next inning. and shortly after
twcnty-four. and in the eighth innig
ra thlrty-four, which was his high count
for the game.
Cochran had a hard time EettiHE n
start. and had scored only seven points
up to tn" fourth inning. He then took
his high run for the night. counting
thirty-eiEht. The young player did not
nvertake his opponent until the twentieth
inning. and in the twenty-first Cutler
was only one point behind. hut from that
time on Cuchra gained steadily ard went
to tn" post forty points in the lead.
Cochran is hut seventeen years "id
and taking his youth into account. h- is
a wonderful player. His position shooting
at times was remarkable. IN has no,
yet settled down to such Caeeful WORK
as some Of the older heads OF the league.
but he exhibits Erea versatility. is Capi-
tai at the masse and drive. and shows
great skill as billiard player.
Cutler is a true balk line player. and
in the early stages of the game last night
showed up with the best billiardists who
have ever been here this season He de-
pends NOR on accurate draws and care
ful cushion play than upon either the
mas or the follow. though he is by no
means averse to resorting to either when
occasion requires
Cutler plays a steady. consistent game.
and al his best would always be hard
man to beat. Tho game last night was
for 800 points l4l balk line. PLAY ran to
thirty-nine innings. both players being
guilty of a considerable number of misses
on the first shot OF an inning. Cochran
average vas 7.6 and Cutters was SIS
Henry Wilkins acted As referee.
The second game of tho series will pc
PLAYED tonight at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIng. fruT-yCar- r-Olds ard Upwar! ;
gentlemen idcrs; siK rurlonEN ROdomd0. li5 MI
A MchleI. to 5. to TO- to ; Won; DrNdrnT,
40 Mr.. d. Mc'iinnsl . 10 l. even. second. r. au
Pcre. I42 iNGr. :. H MctiinuisI. } 10 ;. third
Time In Is. Louise Jacobs SH. Inn"r Chal &.
Ben Loyal SCrvicrnce. and CclfaN also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: three wear ODDS and u a;
SIX fruIonES York Lad III tKehOei. to !. To J.
even won: .Screnata bJ Wan Dusenl. to 10.
to ; second; o 'Tis TnIc. 100 DavnpCrtl. to !.
third Time lib IS. Black Earl Hypatia IemE~
sec Jail Prosperous son. OTbeSt. Titles Night
marc. Gin Rickey. and Hoffman also ran.
THIRD RACE-ScTng: th7ec- yea r-olds and mp;
six furlcngs. Coy lG CGoosel 6 to s l To :. to g.
won; Birka, O5 Murphy. S 10 l. to !. secDnd :;
Bsrtodano. 100 Dickens. TO l, third Time.
l:l2 25. Mis- Fannie sumo, Miss Kruter HudR 5
Brother. Anavri. Atamah Rnd Blue Jay alsO ran
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and M; one
mile Old Ben. lO0 (Goose. even to 5. out, won ::
ImpressiOn lC3 lGaugel). ~ TO l. even serOnd :;
Herbert Temple % uiIlvl. tn 5, third Time
Ia 2-5 Manioc, The Busy Body. Transportation
and Barsac also
FIFTH RACE-FOuT ear -olds and up: six fur
longs Broosrdge lT Wan DJ-eul. to /, to l.,
even won: Jessie Lnuise. lO7 (McTaggCTtl. to !.
to s. second: CaunnCk. lO7 tAnbrOSel, even. third
Time I:l3 Is. Lady London. ColOrs, Luria, Martin
Casa and Great Friar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling. three year-Ods; one mile
Fly Home leg tGoosel. Q to 5. to 5. to I, won {;
W G West, los (Mathewsl. 20 l. to l, second {;
Page White l06 CPoon. TO ? third. Time l:il
Endurance Ida Earl Imay. Lady Bryn. Ling
Reach. MAllard River King. Bell Buoy. and Joe
d. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
AGATES LAND Three
IN HERALD LEAGUE
Beat Nonpareils in Easy Fashion.
Making New Mark of l.779
Pins in High-team Set.

The AEaIcs upset the dope yesterday in
The Washington Herald Printers Duck
pin League when they captured three
games from tho NOnpare!ls and set a
new mark for the high team set ard
equaled the figures in the high team
game
In the three gaines the Agates hit the
old naples for a total OF l.TT9 pins
breaking the former league record. held
by the Brewers. of I,726. and in the
opening frame they came through with a
mark Of Gu for their game.
The Agates landed this 40 game by a
ll2-pin margin, and beat the Nonparells
to the wire in the second hy stNty-onc-
pin margin. rolling 5Sl to 80. In the tinal
game the AGates spilled SIS 20 5iG toppl"d
by the Nonparcils.
Stewart Lynch. rolling in second posi-
ton for the Agates, showed the real class
Of the evening by averaging l01 for his
three games. having the scores loi.
ll3 and lOi George Fleishell was next i'll
line with a mark of l4.2 spillinE the
old pins for IO2. 1O9 and 1o3 mark in his
three games.
Brigham led the Nonpareils with a hS-
ure OF 1O42 for his average, while MAI
lard was next in line with mark Of a.
Capt. MacMaster rolled the high lndi-
vidual game of the evening Of ll9. The
scores are as follows: