davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
CHESTER CLOTHES
SHOP HERE TO BE
OPENED TOMORROW
New Link of Large Chain of
Retail Stores for Mems
Clothes.

Carrying a snappy line Of mems
clothing and furnishings, all suits to
be sold at standard popular prices,
The Chester Clothes shop, 1,19S Main
street, under the management of Jack
Lawton, will open its doors tomorrow.
The store occupied by the new con-
Germ is smartly decorated and fur
nished, and the. past and present sue
cesses of the concern in metropolitan
cities. augurs well for its happy future
in Bridgeport.
Each suit and overcoat in the store
cannot fail to attract and please pat
rons of the new concern whether he
be young or old. They are Of smart
pattern and Their is no end to the va
riety Of styles. The management be-
heves in large sales with small profits,
giving to the public a garment at a
minimum cost, relying for their sue
cess on the volume of business which
they are sure to gather.
The large number Of stores conduct
ed in various cities by the concern are
supplied with garments specially de-
signed, cut and made by an immense
tailoring establishment conducted by
the firm in New York. The designers
are men of years experience in the
business and there exclusive models
are without superior. The clothing is
made to wear, as well as maintain an
excellence of style. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
SWEATERS BY THE.
HUNDREDS SENT To
'u.S.S. CONNECTICUT
Work In This Vicinity for the
Navy League Surpasses
All Expectations.

Mrs. Henry S. Glover Of Fairfield, In
charge of the Navy League work in
this district. shipped to the leagues
headquarters. in Washington, today,
for the crew of the battleship Con-
necticut, 325 complete sets of knitted
sweaters, wristlets and mufflers.
This represents only a part OF the
work already accomplished for the
league by the various chapters OF the
Red Gross, and by other organizations
and individuals in whose interest has
sA,en enlisted.
Inspection of the work accomplished
by the Bridgeport and Fairfield chap
ters was made yesterday, and visits
were made also to the workroonls in
the homes Of Mrs. F. T.. Lewis in
FSaugatuck and Mrs. F. T. Bedford in
Greens Farms, and the work was
found to be progressing beyond the
expectations of the most enthusiastic
pioneers in the work.
Besides the sets sent today the
league workers have sent already sew
eral sets, and many extra sweaters for
men on guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07
RUSSIA TO RETURN
TO NORMAL TIME

has ordered return to normal time
from summer time on Oct. Ia, new
style calendar. Next year the time
will he advanced one hour from March
to Oct ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

Because of the Danish steamer o.
car II being unable to obtain coal the
sailing from New York was indefi-
nitely postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

Ralph De Palma. the auto racer, re-
ceived orders from Washington to re-
port for service. He is to be an in
9pec4crsR- aviation motors,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-07

The captain and 16 men of the
wrecked Japanese steamer Kotohfra
ndaru were picked up off the Alaskan
coast /,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
WHTTTED AND STOCK ARE EXPECTED
TO COME TO TERMS WITH PHILLIES
AT ST. PETERSBURG NEXT WEEK
Two Holdouts of Morans Team Are Asked to
Visit President Baker in Training Camp.
Niehoff Not Considered
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

less money than he received last year, but
the Federal League now Is out OF existence
and Moran believes that $4,000 is enough.
Al that Bert would not be missed very
much, and il is doubtful II he would make
the team should he change his mind ana
report Dugey Is playing a great game
now, his throwing arm is in shape and ne
knows more baseball than Niehon. That
gan at second base has been filled and with
McGafTigan on the sidelines to step In when
needed the Phis should worry Unless Me-
hoff signs he will be sent to another club,
where he can play or remain idle. Needless
to say, he has not been invited to visit
the camp.
After the two days massacre Of South
ern College. the varsity and the scrubs
were out on their act today. The college
| the big leaguers a workout and the games
| did them more harm than good The pills
| found the youngsters so easy that they
| grew careless and it will take several days
| to get it out OF their system. All of which
| is another argument for the need OF stiner
| opposition in the early games.
The only excitement yesterday occurred
| lust before the game when Manager Moran
| broke the news gently to Burns and kile
| fer that they need not play killefer grew
| so enthusiastic that he hastened to th'
| nearest barber shop and had what had beef
referred to as a mustache removed withou
the aid OF an anesthetic. Burns now is tn
only person on the team who carries aroun'
a hirsute adornment, and he will have TIL
operation performed as soon as his strengt
will permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
5TRD BASE OPEN
ZAP WITH DODGERS
.,:,hort Robinson Confident
"a Team, but Worries
About Hot Corner
!, ,uFN MAY PLAY THERE

a,pINGs. Ark, March 24.--Wil-
! 9. nva pohInson. manager OF tne nrookiyn
~ w. League champions, is going TO
onons race this spring with lineup
~ w hanged. and he's more conhdeht
fsaty II reports are true, In the
-sssth Of his men, .o,,, o,,,
hou"'E, Rational League championship last
~ ." - n he believes his ball CLUB Is
or a trifie better this year then
N sooo trcluding John J. McGraw. is due
80 some tall speed
IA Just one point worrying koo'n-
base isn't sewed up as tight as 1t
ln", Mike Mowrey received a con-
~. .s,s snring calling for cut in salary
~ ~. veteran sorrel top declined with
~ ~ srd armness to have anything to
wv. q Then the Brooklyn club asked
WV" Mike with the intention Of send
W., 10 the Pacific Coast League, ana
<. vayers rolled In. 81.
L",,son will have to plant Ivan Olsen
.S,ra unless something happens and APP
". r.brioue. recruit, at shortstop. a
@ -hich takes Olson out of that crucial
.,.s Eabrique seems to have earned his
ss with little trouble, but Robinson
~ !. worried about third base.
r.s.v Stengel. too, may be missing, be
81 the cutting fever that laid holt
| u Fhbets In his place may be Jlmm!
fAs.ton or Hickman. Hi Myers and Iaci
Sss.t are known fixtures in the outheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
Hot Springs Entries for Monday

First race, selling. hllies and mares, four
year -olds and up, o furlongs-Keziah lis: Lady
Mildred lis. .Anthonys Last. lis Dash. us:
Violet lls; Virgie Dot 12l; Little Jane. 121;
Lady Powers. 12li Electric, 12l; Esther L.. l21 {;
Second race: selling, three-yeesr-olds; fur
sSa,iseed 100; Burbank 100 Ben Hampson
ia. Milbrey, iO3; .Zamora. 105; Meddling Miss
i0b: .Jay Thummel. 10s; Gratitude, 10s Eliza
beth McNaughton. ITO. - IA,
s,l ,"fr "ffrurlonss-Enjoy So, ..AuIt sal. %; Black
Reauty. IO2; Moller, lO3; .Valodolid. 1903:
bInero, 1o4: Miss Declare. 1o4; Nose Irvine,
ins. Semnsilla los. York Lad, Ill; Carondolet.
iiIT; iIT;onrth race handicap three-year-olds and up.
y. Turinngs-Marie Miller. LOB; Canerun. 100;
haaIid. IoS; David Craig 1osi Mars Cassidy
III iri,th ts'nT race, selling and .p
fniie 5sftts los Tsetess c4
,Ss; Uncle Mum, III, Rey oakwood, ia; First
stsTI, stssIx,th race. selling; three ysarods "snd up
I miles~Tootsie. 0si Or; Prather. 100; In
anstGt ats Crown los; 'Gibraitar. Io7i stelcliffs
ny Petit Bieu. los; Voluspa, l0si Zim. 40
Mudsill. ITO. ,,-..... o,atr,oa
| weather clear; track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
ttrS DARCY COMPLAINS
AND MAY GO HOME
,'.,;.b That He Can't Connect With
Any Purses He Reads
About

.s,N FRANCISCO, March 24.---Jack
,.s,r. wouldn't be surprised If Les Darcy
s.rM sin on boat and go back to
lurralia.
y,ck said. so to newspapermen today
ipd Jack thinks he knows something ABOUT
nry. =,
IA Kearns. "and he is apt to do almost
.,vthInr in a spirit of peeve. He is an
.sirsly different boy from the lad who
- 40 popular in Australia and he is
|wy hard to get along with. He reads IN
|. aper about some promoter who will
x.r Darcy $4,000 for a bout. Probably
| n promoter is just out for some publicity
IA would fall dead If he ever saw $4,000
| 4 one time. But Les falls for II and
vunders why his manager doesn't grab on
/ rms Of these big purses.
Eventually Darcy will come to his
usses and will be fine young chap, but
F ht now he's worse than a prima donna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
RAY AND SIMPSON ENTER
IN LOUISVILLE CARNIVAL
Ve,tern Stars Included in Monster
w, Indoor Games Scheduled for
Tonight

LoUISVILLE. Ky. March "a. More
2an 500 entries, 175 of them from outside
III city, will compete tonight in an ath-
hic meet TO be held here under the aus
LIKES Of the Louisville Amateur Fedora
|esn Among the contestants will be a num-
I'M Of record holders.
Among the individuals who are taking
m are Irwin Mahl. of the Columbia Ath-
|hlc Club. of ST. Louis; 10 and Frank
Iacnis. Of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
| tvn; Joie Ray. of the Illinois Athletic Club,
nd Robert Simpson, of the University OF
Missouri
One Of the feature events will be an
N.ylrd DASH which will bring together 10
tAomis and Irwin Mahl and several other
mtries numbered among the best athletes
1.-THE Kentucky colleges and the University
I Indiana.
Another event which Is attracting large
tesree Of attention is the open relay Chi
uso apparently has this race at its mercy
10Th the Chicago Athletic Association and
" Illinois Athletic Club having powerful
eams entered In this event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March "a.
TT LOOKS as IL the hodout league, which
l. has flourished for some time in the ranks of
the Philies, would be busted to smithereens
right here in st. Pete next week. George
Whitted has decided to leave the old n me-
stead and pay a visit to his former pals.
and Milton stock will do the same. This
means that two-thirds of the recalcitrants
will be in the training camp ready FOR
work. provided some agreement can be
reached As 1t Is only question OF legal
tender, It is expected by The wise guys
that all will be serene af,c: a couple OF
conferences
The visit " Whtted and stock vas ar
ranged by Pat" Moran ou. Of pure friend
ship. Pat" has an idea that IL he has
a personal talk with the PAR he VIII be
able to do more than could be accom-
plished by thousan, kilograms or let
ters. Both players think whole lot OF
Moran and probably will. I've suided by
his advice. There will be no increase in
salary offered as President Baker has re-
peatedly announced that he viii stand pat
Baker believes that he has treated his ay-
ers fairly and his actions this year have
proved it, There isn't a dissatisfied ath
| lete In the camp, and perfect harmony
prevails. 1t is likely that stock and WHIT
| ted will enter into the spirit OF the player!
| when they arrive here and come to terms
| quickly in order to get into their uniform
| as soon as possible.
Arranged by Moran
AS was said before, the visit of the hold
outs was arranged solely by Moran. Pa
| not only has the interest of the ball clu
| at heart, but also of his players. He be
| lieves that Stock and Whitted have mad
a mistake and they can be shown the erro
of their ways. In order to turn on IN
light and still keep within the rules OF IN
National League, which say that player
cannot report at the training camp unle'
they have accepted terms and signed
contract. Moran will pay their expense
out of his own pocket in case they decl'
not to play this year If that isn't Ia
proposition and an example of loyalty
, the team he manages we would Ike TO s.
something that Is.
Then there is another angle to the INV
tation Stock and Whitted have been ia
4 while the other players have been work'l
, hard every day, and If they sign up tn
: | will be a couple of weeks behind
y pitchers are burning them over now
|. the holdouts are missing the batting pra
. tice. 1t also must be remembered that
O takes whitted long time to get his al
h in good shape and this is the place to
a II. So it can be seen that Moran is IL
= sighted enough to dope TINS OUT anu
=. men will have the benefit of the dally Woi
If outs in case it takes some time 10 81
p them.
~ Niehoff Not Missed
m The standing of Niehof remains ,
same He has been rendered contract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
SOCCER GAMES CALLED
OFF ON SOGGY FIELDS
Many Important Matches Sched-
uled for Today, but All
Punted Out

Nineteen soccer games were scheduled
for this city and vicinity today, including
several important cup matches and two
fine exhibition contests, but the rain Of
last night and this morning put the
grounds in such shape that play was impos-
sble
All athletic fields are pretty soft and
soggy at this time of year. and the two
rainy days earlier in the week had not
helped things any The steady downpour
during the night was the finishing touch
Bethlehem Steel Works was to have
played it's much-postponed game with the
Hibernans at Third street and Lehigr
avenue this afternoon, and this would nave
been a fine struggle. Putnam and wander
ers, dropped from the Amateur Cup compe
tition by the committee having charge o.
the event because they failed to show uI
for play last Saturday, when IN the oph
ion of the referee, the grounds were nj io
use. were to have played an eNnloi'ioi
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
Defense Board Plans
for Long, Hard War
Continued from Page One

Cont inued from Page One
easy task Already a preliminary survey
has been taken 1t is expected tha' an ~"
mediate census Of skilled and unsk',ieu
workers will be undertaken to snow JUS
how many men and women are aNaliap'e
tor work in every industry Whicn l. !" '"'
way affected by the war.
With hundreds of great manufacturing
establishments in every part OF the county
already offered to the Government LOT I'VE
use IL was agreed that the gettihs VI l
to keep such plants in operation t"en.s
four hours a day was the next move Sc
retary of Labor Wilson and Samuel Gonl,
pers. head of the American Federation Vi
Labor, have the labor problem well IN ha,,u, ,,,
according to the reports presented 10 inc
council of defense today
HEALDTON ATRoCITY
The official reports of the sinking OF the
Standard Oil tanker Healdton MAKE the :"
tack even worse than appeared at his'
pIance Not only was the vessel sunk III
the safety zone which Germany herseir ha9
proclaimed, but tn lights when were uoeu @
| 10 illuminate the name and the Athei'ea'
har painted on the side of the Vessei "ere
utilized by the submarine commanoer as "
| target.
| Officials said that it was very pam siie
present object of the German suoinai nc W
|
stay i'm port. The immediate object at
tanned SO far as the United States Is con.
cerned. is to hasten the arming OF merch""'
ships which are in the transocean traoe'
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS
Tho neonIe of the United States must
,repare themselves for the possibility OF
long and bitter war. according to the oplI
ion of President Wilson reflected oy h's'
Government officials today
The country must not feel the end OF the
struggle will necessarily be reached si'olu's
II must not feel that the "enemy's neal
is weaker his endurance less or ms ue
| termination wavering any more IMAM III"
| of the people of the United states
p.ther the people must consider thes'
omciaIs declared that even as the war
E,urope has spread rapidly from 'u, Goun..'
/ IN country has made ana oroheh ai''N
and reached an unprecedented scope So
CIV anu oontipue to spread throughout the neS
: ,or,d and perhaps embroi still other cour
| German intrigue. Il is pointed out, ma
o,readv revealed itself here and In hurop
and It remains to be seen What may
: from the seeds already sown
NO HALFWAY MEASURES
New alliances possible changes IN ~ ~
ores now existing-all these .,l"es IA
- e,,,a of the United States shouid rea.1
q peop according TO the Administration we,
o The reason for bringing the on'tee ,sa 1sSs nass
sharply to an understanalhs .rs o, ,ne Il &c
q ,,,,as of its future is to prepare ~ -, -
oill.eSd aNds " that viii be made upon II snort
= by the Government, ,o, r,oney lab,
'rhars will be calls for men, money, "a
:" and materials, on scale unpreee'e"'e'
,e the country's history; ..r,cap busine
~ III" xxyitb characteristic American o
e Win ,ha Government is building up
nssir'e ssr corporation to turn out fm,sa NJ 4
war wa, designed to match the best IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

=. CAMBRIA-Gussie Lewis defeated Young
MctiOvern; Tommy Casey knocked out Dick
Nelson, fourth, Young MulliEan won from
Chick Myers; Eddie Gibbons shaded Chick
Boyle; Young Carln beat Young Dubert.
NEW YORk-Ioe Rivers defeated Jimmy
Duffy. Benny Mccoy won from Frankie Will
liams; Kid Nigger stopped Joe Abbott. first;
Johnny MOlinarrie shaded Johnny Murphy;
Ray West drew with Paul Edwards; Pepper
Martin shaded Walter Brooks.
LEIPERVILLE-YOung Nitchie won from
Kid Vest Jimmy Martin beat Jack Fergu-
son; Joe Cochran was stopped by Pete Kelly,
fourth; Young Coffee drew with Kid Brown.
ST. PAUI-Tom Gibbons outDOinted Bat
tlinR Leylnsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
WOMEN'S ROW MAY CURE
MAGISTRATES NEURITIS
"Judge Jock" Harris Listens to
Neighbors' Feud and Gets
Sweating Out"

MAGISTRATE Jock" Harris will not go
South to be baked for his neuritis as he
intended. Because-well because sixty men,
women. children. dogs and lawyers pushed
tbeir way into the Judges Office today
arrer the stove had been set roaring and
cried out against one another for three
hours.
The second chapter of the famous Sulli-
van-Holland dspute-a wrangle when, Tor
sheer complication, makes last years
banana trust suit resemple pase i'o''
"Pinafore.' :,
THE "She sed and I sed" ladies were in
fun vocal boom--the phrases, she was
a-blaqgardin' a me" and "Wot liar we're as
a sprinkle of popping corn over the hre OIL
mutual antipathy.
About a week ago Mrs. Mary Holland,
of AZ North FELTON, street. had Mrs. Mary
sullivan. of 35 North FELTON, street, ar
rested and hailed before Magistrate steven
son at his office. The accusation was one
OF assault and battery. According TO the
testimony. Mrs. Sullivan had gone so 1ar
as TO turn Mrs Holland over bucket-for
some reason. Magistrate Stevenson being
a man in good health. was able to control
| ,ha nroceedings and he held Mrs. sullivan
| under $500 bail to keep the peace.
Mrs. sullivan had Mrs Holland arrested
| for breach of peace yesterday. This morn
| MAGISTRATE dliiNSt ~ i'''' '''S>
| nd said to his constable-(1 will admit this
! himself with n sigh)"Put the fire on-th'
doc,or saws have to be kept pretty warm
| A. this time women began to arrive In th'
court They came singly and in twos, SOM
! Of them dragged children. some dogs ant
| others husbands. who acted in the capacit.
| NJ trainers in keeping their wives calm be
fore the big drive.
Nv the time the Holland case was calle
the contestants were packed in solidlS
, shoulder TO shoulder flying wedge tina
could never fly and was perspirin
nightly . ..,.,
There were twenty-one witnesses-twelV
for Mrs sullivan and nine for Mrs, HOLLAND
Each of the contestants had lawyer an
each witness was cross-examined thorough
Iy At the end of an hour and half tn
,,a,ayistrate said feebly. as he wiped his fore
head "You have great many witnesses
| counselors.' ,.. .,..,
: YES" assented both lawyers hearth
; winning their foreheads. Lots of 'em.'
After he had held Mrs Holland und'
ssOo bail to keep the peace, the magistra
ssIed the lawyers what their clients we
ao,nv TO do about the matter.
: "WeII swear out warrants said II
barristers in unison
+ The "judge" was assisted to the bac
!; room and had a rundown. He declared
, | fott better Some of our sorest trials
: he said "are blessings In disguise. May
J. I've sweated that pesky neuritis out or n
y and saved the expense OF trip SOUTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24

~ Telephone League leaders received wsst- sst
last night. a surprise was handed Wes. Wrae
rss,eetric who lost two games out Oh tnfee Eisca
~ ,xon twenty1six games out or twenty-seSSeen,h
sesy s. won two from Plant Acconntihg; wnoTn CON,
1hSstceco cond a. place Commercial S0,ts pcs won
~ from Plant Engraving. Wingham. OF the
'sF SQUAD. rolled 204 in one of his games
nicaS.ntn Brothers gained first place In the Phii-
\ ! ~ MADE Hardware League serless' WTbe
4. w.qs three games from Miller sacS LGekh having
~ tnirty-one and loa twenty-three games games
~, ,tnsy began the s. ties on Casino Aneys
pfse % Fosht' s9uaS 81 the TYn PSmS SS team. rolled
core in his third game. stanton. or Enter
got 2i7 In his second game.
~ .aScston tourney on costa's alleys Milling;
S.oer won two from Mold. Pfeiner. OF
~ wp from Toolroom. Matrix bested Inspec,,
second game and Baker 202 In his third
won two from ONCE. rs
~ ~ QUAKER City League matches resulted In
Giants Seatins White elephants twice,
3s.s'e taking the odd game from Belmont and
[-' S'"n'ns Wyndham In two games
Suris League wound up It's season last
Ierminai alleys with a triple tie ioI
dos between Journs! Press. Ensrayln.. a.
.g txenty-one. SIX teams viii start I
~ journey on Terminal alleys mex
~ ls---
=. .EMs. section q matches. rolled o.
IpSs. last night. resulted a. follows
q yo A5ss sss% siSa%l Ssnl, ris%lss Esassy pesl s'si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
". Y. HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PLACED ON WAR BASIS

NEW YORK, March 24-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Blue and Health Commissioner Elmer
son, in conference here this afternoon, placed
the entire New York city Department OF
Health on a wartime organization basis.
Following the conference Emerson an
nounced his laboratories would work night
and day on vaccines and serums for army
recruits, that the city already has 1900 beds
and a full quota of surgeons, nurses and
supplies available for army hospital use
and that Health Department surgeons VIII
be available in 100 cinics and ninety-four
police precinct headquarters to aid in re-
cruiting examinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
Wills Admitted to Probate

wills probated today were those of VII.
liam +. d. Rau, a retired paint manufac-
.,ar who died in the Fairfax Apartments,
Germantown, leaving to relatives an estate
s,,ad at s1OlSO0; Gilbert Ritter. Broad
va walnut streets, 800, 900; John SPIEL
an s.r ia14 North Sixth street, 2,S16
CatSar,ne Mathers, b313 Catharine street,
.cs ooo. Jessie E. Ringwalt, 1910 Arch
street. $4,000; Lena G. Wilmart, 37l1 Pow
.,,on ssreet. S4570 Mary Knapp. 1915
Snrth park avenue. $4,000 Rachel Wilson.
,,ho died in the German Hospital, $4,000
Cmstay q. Daiber. 3710 North Randolph
street. 1850, and Wilhelmina Haurier, 24ll
North Mascher street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-24
! NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS

lows; @ BeGh t~S from EyENINa LEDaEB, .ss Won
won two from lr;rn EngrayinGS; gentleman.
uac,resor of Post Press. relied ,onp,ed mi a over
sseon1 IN lis Third game Morris OF MShge hentlema
w,.n securcd 10 in his first game
Curtis League nIsl standins' Wig,
Ensra ding ssI rS:ks r:ks. Press sS q & tls
SsISr SsGp Ens 3 $40 Eve LedEeriS At 2''
collar press won the first game frSm lns sSp tS
Gentleman BY five pins. the scores 'e''s o'' ~
sO4.
white ELEPHANT. victory over the Giants was
t,,,ns secured 22b in his seeohd sa'"e WI"
Wyndham Colts,
sv,.her rolled 2ii. 2o7 and ise Tor Mahe'0'
Trucks rolled 2.5 and iss for the quaker e'''
leaders. Ii. 90.
pvder. after. getting ISL. hnisheu VIII"
and 2O4 for Giants -
,os.sr. with 2ob in his opening game ;ss dnpl, wa,
~ aoasi'w oniy white Elephant to reacn '"e u'''''
century mark - 49, -.
:, Majestic. showed ability with ID
and Eli. once repeateo
lambert. of Tigers. rolled 100. so' ana ai''
pr,c. eoneludsa With siS sSF was wsSS's sSs osI Il
I|/ |-' n X. M Ia ~ |.t< ~ AZ