davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
HOLE SOUTH AMERICAN
POLITICAL POT ABOILING

IBUENOS AIRES. October S.-yirtual
trance into the European war on
c part OF Peru aud Uruguay by
eaking relations with Germany has
the whole South American political
aboiling. Territorial controversies
old standing. some OF them smoul-
ring for decades under a veneer of
riendly relations" others almost for
ktten. have been revived overnight.
wing to the remoteness of the scat
wer this phase transccnds for tho
oment'all others
Between Peru and Chile there has
en- an "Alsace- Lorraine" question
err since the war between the two
unt-ies was ended by the treaty of
1884. BY that treaty. Chile occupied
6 provinces OF Tacna and africa. I'm
the stipulation that popular
tie in the two provinces In 1894
ould decide to which country they
long. When the time came. negotia-
pms failed. and Chile kept Tacna and
-ica. Peru has been claiming them
er since as stolen provinces"
Peru. 1t is understood. proposes to
list the support of the entente al
and America for her claim, and to
Inference.
la similar controversy has been oh
ned between Uruguay and Argentina
many years with respect to the ju-
sdiction and sovereignty over the
tters of the Rio DE La Plata. or Plat
River. Through it's many tributa-
IS this stream drains the greater part
Argentina, all of Paraguay, and
,st Of Uruguay, as we'll as portions of
Elivia and Brazil Argentina claims
risdiction over the rivers waters as
as the Uruguayan three-mile limit
claim that has been long a thorn in
e side of the smaller republic.
The view taken in most OF the South
nerican countries. according to dis
tches and press comments, is that.
less Argentina joins the most COM
etc South American block against
rmany, she will reap an unpleasant
trvest of her 'passivity when old
- ores are settled at the peace con-
renee.
old boundary disputes also obtain
tween Peru. on one hand, and Bo-
in, Colombia and Ecuador, on the
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
ECOND WEEK OPENS
WITH BIG SALE OF BONDS

Continued From First PaEe.)
II be other speeches at the thea
rs as the campaign progresses.
MIXERS OF RICHMOND
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
I'm order to re-enforce the efforts Of
q COMMITTEES. meeting has been
lied OF all the banking institutions
the city to meet at the Chamber
Commerce this noon John Kerr
anch will address the meeting, which
is hoped will make Already response
the call of the country.
The Liberty loan committee wants
cry man, woman and child In this
v to buy at least one of these bonds.
cry. one can and must do this, be-
use 1.-THE banks will sell bond for
cash and 81 per week thereafter UNI
the bond is paid for. The country
,st have the help asked, without
ich the soldiers cannot properly be
ned, fed and clothed.
Another instance of the patriotism of
|, American citizens was exhibited
,tcrday when the life insurance un-
rwriters, In n large and enthusiastic
Getting, at the Business Mems Club,
sered the services of every life in
rance underwater in selling the
berty bonds. They will call PERSONAL
on every person who has not a
bcrty loan button In every Office
hiding in the city. Their slogan to
cry one employed will be Buy a
berty bond or be Stacker" In this
~ they hope to sell n large number
liberty bondssand they will do 1t. for,
any, one can sell. 1t is the Insurance
oplG Therefore. the employees in
Z once buildings should hold Them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

rom flrSt IaRe1
down to the Three Hundred and EiEb-
tecnth Regiment. In the meantime. the
women had lined up on the side of tho
road. AID as the men marched before
them they gave cheer after cheer. and
sang farewell song to the men.
Hands were raised high in the air
waving handkerchiefs. The women re-
entered the automobiles and motor
truck, all Of them making a/holiday
event OF the affair, and. with cheers
and laughs. the parade left the camp.
There were no tears. no sad farewells:
the women turned the men over to the
government with that willingness thar
only real sense of the purpose OF II
all could cause. And the men went TO
their new life with the same spirit of
Willingness that the women showed in
having them take their place In the
war.
Instructions were issued to-day from
division headquarters governing the
discharge of drafted men who have
been brought to the camp and in
Quoted into the military service, when
they should have been exempted.
Application for discharge can be
made by such men through their COM
handing officer to division headquar-
ters. which has been given the author
ity to release all men from service who
should not have been inducted into the
National Army. Full Instructions have
been issued for the guidance of all men
desiring to make such application
ADDITIONAL JUDGE
ADVOCATE TO he NAMED
1t was announced TODAY that an nd
ditional judge advocate would be ap-
pointed for the Eightieth Division, to
act as an assistant to Lieutenant
Colonel Hunt. the present division
judge advocate. The immediate duties
of the additiosa1 judge advocate will
be to draft legal instruments desired
by officers and men of this division in
the settlement of their personal affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
ECUADOR PRACTICALLY
. At odds WITH GERMANY
aov1ses Teuton Minister in Peru
mat He Will Not BE Re-
ceived at Quito.
1LEAR INDICATION OF COURSE
as Revealing Country's In
IGNITION to Join Majority of South
american Nations Already Aligned
against Kaiser's Government.

WASHINGTON, October s.-without
o'hhent or explanation, the Ecuador
an foreign Minister notified Minister
|hSalde to-day that his government
"o instructed Its minister In Peru to
o'ise the German minister there that
could not be formally received at
lie Ecuadorean capital. Mr.. Euva1dc
~ advise Secretary Lansing of his
Io'ernments action tomorrow. By
'ate Department officials and diplo-
I'ats the action OF Ecuador has been
'hStrued as practically equivalent to
rupture with the German govern
I,ent.
Dr. Perl was appointed minister to
oth Peru and Ecuador. and after the
eciaration OF war by the United States
mailed his credentials to Quito.
ne Ecuadorean government refused to
Icognize such informal presentation.
I'd then the minister tried to secure
acknowledgement of his status by send
an agent TO Quito to act as charge
anaires. The agent was not recog-
zed
|
", however. that Ecuador's refusal to
ceive the minister. now that he is
Hing to go TO Quito. was not due
ptque, but was carefully calculated
an indication Of the coun.ry's inten-
on to join the majority OF South
.mericnn nations already aligned
;ainst Germany.
Argentina and Chile. in the south.
I'd Venezuela and Colombia, on the
birth. are the only nations OF South
fnerica whose positions are not clearly
Enncd. With the exception of Colom-
a, all four have declared their neu-
aiity. but the apparent dominance of
|.rmans In Venezuela and the factional
$ntroversy in Argentina have made
Q future conduct OF those govern
|ents problematicai. From Colombia
bthing more than neutrality has been
pected because OF her resentment
kainst the United States on account
the controversy over the building
the Panama Canal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
selves In readiness for the cali and
make a patriotic response.
AMOUNT

Up until last night tho approximate
amount subscribed was 100000, and
the committee states that in order to
insure success, s5.O0O,O00 moro must be
subscribed this week, and then Rich
mond will have done its part, for the
other few million will be subscribed IL
the s10.000.000 Is subscribed by the end
of this week.
Richmond being the center of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District is look
ed upon as the city to lead the way
IL this great campaign to secure funds
Il finance the war. 10 efforts will be
spared by the committee to impress
upon the people at all times. when at
, church, at the theaters, at the stores,
on the streets. or at home. that their
duty Is to their country. and they
eist support the government with
heir money il they cannot fight. Their
slogan should be. 'If you can't go
across, come across with you money"
Announcement was made yesterday
Of the allotments to the different cities
in the State, and 1t will be noticed that
Richmond, being the largest city in
Virginia. Ia allotted the largest amount
GOVERNOR SEAY MAKES
ALLOTMENT TO CITIES
Governor George j. Seay. of the
Richmond Reserve Bank, gives out the
following allotments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Peter A. Jackson.

Funeral services for Peter A. jack
son, eighty-two years old, who died
yesterday in the Soldiers Home hos
pital. will be held in tho home chapel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. conducted
by Rev c. p. Arcndall. Burial will BE-
in the soldiers section 1T Hollywood
Cemetery Mr.. Jackson was a native
of Allegheny County. He was one OF
the Oldest Confederate veterans at the
home and was member OF Company
C, Twenty Virginia Regiment.
He is survived by two neDhews N. G.
and James Jackson. OF Covington. Flo
had been blind for a number of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Several German submarines have
sought refuge In Spanish ports dur
ing the war. and one Of them. which
put in at Cadiz. was escorted out from
the port later by Spanish torpedo
boats. To prevent further Incidents
of this nature. King Alfonso on June
80 last signed decree forbIdding sub
marines of bclligcrent powers to nayi-
cato Spanish waters or enter Spanish
ports. 1t was declared that all sub
marines which entered the Spanish
zone would be interncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Dr. Jnme, II. GnrIiclt.

Funeral services for DIR. James Henry
Garlick, seventy-six years old. for
merly OF this city, who died Sunday
morning in Staunton. were conducted
Yesterday afternoon in Hollywood. DR..
Garlick. was widely known physi-
clan. lie is survived by three sisters.
Mrs Arthur L. Osborne. Mrs. West
more Jones and Mrs. Dora B. Dfckins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
.I~..fr Currie.

Funeral services for Jessie Currie,
who was killed in submarine acct
dent in the Hawaiian Islands. ana
whose body arrived in Richmond yes
.erday after being a month in transit.
will be held this afternoon at $3.50
from the home of his mother, Mrs
Pearl Currie. on the Southside. Burial
will be In lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Caroline Riddle NcCnlIoch.
ESnncin n IN The Tim hi sna t,h

LYNCBURG. Va October S.-NIrs
Caroline Riddle McCulloch, seventy
four years Of age. widow OF F. w.
McCulloch. son of Hugh McCulloch.
who was Secretary OF the Treasury
under President Lincoln. died here on
Sunday night after long Illness
Thirty years ago she moved to Buck
inGham County. where she lived until
recently. She is survived by one son.
Dr. Charles McCulloch, of Howards-
Willie, and daughter, Mrs. James Nor
rison, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Charles A. HarErnve.
Special to The Times Dispatch.1

PETERSBURG. VA. October s.
Charles A. Hargrave, aged sixty-six
years. died quite suddenly on Saturday
night at his home in Halifax street.
TIe had been in feeble health for some
time, but his death was entirely un-
expected. He Is survived by his wife.
two daughters and son--hlrs. Dallie
Gerecke, of Dinwiddie; Mrs. Anna
Downes and ]. D. Hargrave. of Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
u,u Address. P.thinns.

Mercer Hartman. formerly OF Rich
mond. now a practic!ng attorney OF
Roanoke. will speak tonight at meet
ing of Syracuse Lodge. No. S. knights
of Py,hias. which will be held in the
hall over the Post-Office Station b,
240S East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
/, and Junior order of American Me-
Judge Chnrie. Catlrtt.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
October s.--Judge Charles Catlett. an
old Confederate soldier. and Mt one
timc judge OF this county, died on
Sunday night at his home. Timber
neck. after an illness Of about two
weeks. Judge Catlett was supervisor.
of Abingdon district and prominent in
the affairs OF the county. Funeral scr
vices Will be held on Tuesday morning:
at II o'clock, Rev. William B. Lee OIL
ciating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Five Negro Home. Burn.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
DANV1LLE. VA, October S.-The
homes of five coiored citizens were con-
sumed by fire at 10 o'clock tonight on
y Street, close 20 the corporate line.
Two houses were saved. The intense
glare caused hundreds to flock to the
fire, which broke out in the home Of
Glenn King, who was at a lodge meet
ing. Most OF the property was insured.
The damage was about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
VIC Chemical Buys
100000 of Bonds
New York, october 8. 1917

New York, October 8. 1917.
Timcs-Dispatch, Richmond. VA,
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Conn
pnny is subscribing for S1.O0G,O00
Liberty ionn bonds. Subscription
will be made through New York and
It's several Southern Offices.
(SIEned) S. Il. MORGAN,
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
The Weather
IFurai.hed by u. 5. Weather Bureau

Forecasts Virginia
Iuesdny, pre-
coded by rain In early
morning In Southeast
por y n, somewhat
cooler; Wednesday,
fair, continued cool.
North Cnrolinn-
Fair TuesJny, pre-
ccded by rnin In cnrly
NOR n nR, cooler;
wednesday PARTLY
cloudy md continued
cool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
CONTRACTS ALL READY
FOR DESTROYER PROGRAM
Additional Shops and shipyards to BE
Built for Work of Con-
structfon.
IBy Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. October S.-Contracts
to put into immediate force the $780,
100000 destroyer project. approved by
Congress just before adjournment,
were made ready to-day to be signed
by Secretary Daniels tomorrow.
Preliminary contracts made with
ship. boiler and engine-building COM
panies, providing for the completion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Mira. Mary g. Myers.

Mrs. Mary G. Myers, widow Of Her
man j. Myers. died last night at s:25
o'clock at her residence. ZOOS West
Grace Street. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
John c. Guili..

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG, VA. October S.-John
c. Guills. who was the father OF Mrs.
II. L. Norris Of this city, died to-day
at the Lynchburg Hospital. His body
was taken to Appomattox County for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Annie Grim Lenthcrs.
GSDecial TO The S-DiSnatch.

WINCHESTER. VA. October s.
Mrs. Annie Grim Lenthers. aged sew
enty-four years, wife If B-ice II. Leatn-
ers, died early to-day from heart dis
ease. with which she was seized while
asleep She leaves her husband and
five sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Mrs. Mrrthn Anne phiIiIpa.
lSDacial to The TimaS.Disnntn l.

HhAif'rON. VA. October S.-Mrs.
Martha Anne Phillips. ninety-six years
old. died to-day In the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Rosetta johnson, at Fox
Hill. She leaves two children, fifteen
grandchildren. twelve great-grandchil-
dren and five great-great-grandcn
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
INV Williams Hurt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
LYNCHBURG, VA. October S.-Taw
Williams Hurt. thirty-three years Of
age, died on Sunday at his home here,
where he had been Ill for long time
He was a member of the Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Local Tcmp.r,trr.

10 noo Local Tcmpernture.
p. NJ. temperature. 30
Minimum temperature to 3 y, Ak
!neah tenn perature 5o
Normal temperature ~ 60
DenciencN In temperature. .
deficiency in temperature since
March l sao
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary hns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

These are the allotnents to the cities
only. and when the allotments to the
counties are counted tho total amount
allotted to the State will be $4,000
600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Local Observation,

nalnIali last twenty-four hours. None
Excess IN rainfall since March 800
Excess In rainfall since January 1. 9.31
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
.|NTERNED SUBMARINE
ESCAPES FROM CAD|z
Spanish Government Takes Drastic
Action to Discipline Respon-
sible Official.
CoURT-N1ARTIAL is ORDERED
U-Boat Leaves Its Guns, Torpedocs
and Munitions on Land Where
They Had Been Deposited-Gets
Away Sunday Afternoon.

IBy Associated Pressl
MADRID, October "a German
submarine interned at Cadiz has
escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Local. Observntions mt 2 p. N.
Temperature Sc; humidity. III ner
cent: wind; direction. northeast; wind.
Neloclty, u miles; weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
DRAFT!ES AT CAMP LEE
MADE HAPPY BY PAY DAY

(Continucd From First page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
PHILADELPHIANS PICK MAXWELL
TO HAVE LOOK-IN AT THE NATIONAL
AMATEUR FOR PREMIER GOLF TITLE
Perrin and Others Make Speeches at Dinner;
Watch Presented-All Is Merry-He Was
Fifteen Down and Alive at the Finish
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

DHlLADELPHIA golfers arc pulling hard
for n national amateur champion this
...r They are pulling for something that
e. neyer been done before, n citizen of
shs Quaker City to stalk the title In It's
lair and bring 1t home. for local player
has never yet won the amateur american
championship
The one to whom they would hand the
.rnreme bunting is none other than our
.o,,thfll and highly cCmet-like fellow towrS-
: ,,nsn. N, Maxwell, himself, In the flesh, This
s.ct was firmly brought out at the large
,sst,pnonial dinner to the nineteen-year-old
ear riyen by the governors of the Aroni-
,s,nk Country Club on Wednesday night.
prominent golfers and officials were there
Ia droyes making the very bricks of the
T,rexel Hill clubhouse chinneys shiver with
me applause. and the wellSn to ring out
Sde In the rainy night.
At Maxwel's right sat Howard w. Per-
, rim. president of the United States Golf
Association. President Perrin started the
acclaim when he saw possibilities Of Max
wAlls doing great things in the national
this year, even though no title will be
awarded. Perrin brought down the house
whom he warned tho Aroniminkers not to
let their protege get married or go into
business
Heretofore" said President Perrin. niclt-
ing the ashes from his cigar the while
"whenever we have hau a promising young
player he has had brilliant golf future
epoiled by getting married or going into
business. 1t is fatal" he cried above the
laughter.
First Dinner
Robert w. Lesley, president of the Golf
Association of Philadelphia. said that it
was the arst dinner that he had ever at
tended which was in recognition of what
q masculine golfer had done in bringing
Philadelphia as a playing district to the
attention Of the outside world.
Cameron Buxton, the philadelphia cham
pion, was feted last year. but it was for
his local triumphs and because of his de-
parture from the city.
Maxwell's honors for the most part been
won this winter and away from home
Other Speakers spoke of Maxwell as the
coming champion. Everything was lovely
and riotous.
At the end of the eulogies George w.
Ststzell, president of the Aronminll Coun-
try Club, presented Maxwell with a gor-
geous watch and chain.
The rafters rumbled as Maxwell blush
ingly arose, cleared his throat and bowed
low.
The committee in charge of the tribute
dinner was as follows: Freas b. Snyder,
toastmaster c. w. Statzsll. Harrison Town
send, E. V. Murphy and Walter Z. Long
Frankford Rampant
That club out there that sprung tho old
mans team on unset world last fall,
claiming the championship. is after the
suburban team club championship with a
vengeance II swamped the strong Phil
mont team yesterday and started strong
count on the point average for the privi-
kge Of playing in the finals.
The best match Of the day was the Que
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Terry McGovern has an invitation to no pink
tea affair tomorrow night at the National Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
JOE GRIM, THE IRON MAN,
200 POUNDS, AND RETIRED

Joe Grim. the original Iron Man, is back
with his many friends in Little Italy and
looking as well as he ever did. although
his voice Is somewhat affected. Joe says
he is Weighing close to 200 pounds, and
he looks it. The Italian heavyweight who
stood up under fire against Bob E'itzsim-
mons and Jack johnson, is thirty-six years
old and has decided that he will retire
from the boxing game
Grim has brother in charge of COM
missary near Eddystone. Pa. and he Will
assist his brother in his duties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11

Norris Reserves. a fast sixteen eventeen- year
viu team' would like to arrange games With any
taIn or their caliber offering fair inducements.
A. Z. Anderson. go West Norris street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
Amateur Baseball

Norris Reserves, a fast sixteen eventeen- year.
20 team would like to arrange games With any
teain or their caliber offering fair inducements.
a. u Anderson 90 West Norris street.
Franklin y. c.. would like to arrange games
with all thirteen -fourtee yea r-Oid team at home
gr away, James McManus, care EVENING
LEDGER o..
Hamiiton F. C. would like to hear from any
Su5Iavelng team In or about the city. L. II,
sherwood l230 North Fifty-fourth street.
Park Edge: nrst-clsss travelling team,
Twshes TO book games with teams Of this class,
Playing saturday and sunday ball. H. Foster,
100 North Forty-hrst street.
..xy Any player wishing to sign with sixteen
Seventeen year old team write to IL. Slater, 81 III
north Sixteenth street
Corley G. c.. is without a game for May l2.
FRANK Quinn, 9Os Jackson street.
uni;slrA Weir A G., fest travelling eghteen, ,year-old
"-|o William Weir. l3s West Ontario street.
Jewish Foster Home. a strong fourteen six
TMren-year-old team has open dates for June,
Fly ana August for teams Glaying Sunday ball.
ppnnSS youngsters will line up against the Penn
sI;ss yIoss forward to hard battle Teams de-
ssiIing games should write to Albert e. Brager,
wv church lane Germantown.
=. on Saturday, May 12. the Reach A. A. will
S,nyy bIiogeton and expects to continue its win
~ w. Briston, manager.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

BRnhDWAl 4. C.---Iohuny Rosn.r drew
I.awrenceI Billy Mnnton defeated Strvc Wor.
risi Lew Hunter beat lourg How ,rd, Bat
htng Leonnrd stonpcd Kid Russell. first.
=, NEW NORk--Bcnnv Leonard stoppcd Ed
die shannon In tie sixth round. shnnnon's
second, threw in the sponge to save the
nntre son. Abe Aste ey knocked out
Jimmy Austin In the first roind.
.SnENANDOAH--IIr 4 r,ning and Eddie
McAndrcws drewi X o. Ketch"i knocked out
Kid Shceler, frsti Eddie HAYES stoned
Young Lewis. third,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-11
BOWLING TOURNEY
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

The hve-man team games in the annual ha ndi-
cap championships OF the Philadelphia Bowling
Association were completed last night. The
winners In the three sections were: Section A
(scratch seriesl-Southpaws, 2S7S; Glass r.. Null
ford, 2S0i: Glass G, Rodney Dav!s's quintet.
2542.