davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

FEET
Made Straight
In 4 Months ~

Aunzben Williams Was born
with Club Feet After other
Ezeztment had failed her meth
- hro1Znt her to TIE hcL.Ain Szni-
tariun at II years q axe Fo1r
Ronths ktG they rsturned hoDe-
Hppy. Read the DothE's let1eEs
Il took AunzbeI1 hone, On Hay
18th, 1916, with two Et-zirnt and
use1ul fee Today she runs and
plays and takes a. Big q part IN
the fu1 a. any child We can't
sU 9o1zh f0r TIE McLzin Szui-
tEiu ard fher Eooderful
W0rk- WI gladly @sEEr Al
letteB Of Inuurry."
MS MORGAN WILLIAMS,
HZbes. No
In Co-rectson Of tbs 5efornfty no
p1zstr PARSER Gzz An2ssthesis
Ezs used
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
FOR SAL

good residen|
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

wiz keep the skin fresh and
youthful. Sarah Bernhardt
began It's use twenty years
ago-todzy sheis proclaim
ed young At sevenfy-one''
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
Wanted

Elderly or middle-aged Wo-
man who wants work, a home and
good pay, to suitable person. In
side work. Address:
E. w. Thomas,
602 Sedar St, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

YOU HAVE NOT READ THE
BLADE UNTIL YOU HAVE
READ THE WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS IN OUR ADS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
MEN

If you are seeking employment
come to- Milwaukee, Wis,
Wages $50 to 600 per day.
Board and room reasonable. For
further information call on or
address The Booker T. Washing
ton Social and Industrial Center,
31S Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

All matter for The Blade must
reach us not later than Tuesday of
each week for publication, must
be written on one side of the
paper, s.. and legible. Announce
ments, advertisements, etc. will
not be published as news matter.
j. Anthony Josey, Mgr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
SPECIAL
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
MONEY
Get The Blade $1.10 less by year

Get The Blade $1.10 less by year
Many of our readers do not re-
alize that they will be saving
$1.10 a year by subscribing for
The Blade in advance. When you
pay DC per copy for the paper it
year, but the yearly subscription
is only $3.50 per year paid in ad-
vance. Subscribe now from your
local dealer or send the money
direct TO the Wisconsin Blade
319 N. Henry ST., Madison, Wis.
9ql ana 1904 O9'6$ noi $500
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
SPECIAL OFFER. BARGAINS
IN PRESENTE

If you are wondering what to
send them for a present the fol-
lowing deserve your considera-
ton.
Life and Works of Booker T.
Washington, Half Nor. $1.85
Cloth $1.35.
Facts of Reconstruction by
John f. Lynch. Cloth sligo.
Life and Complete Poetical
Works, Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Nor. $3.50; Half Nor. $2.85;
Cloth $40.
New Negro Book, by VIM.
Work, 30 cents.
The above named books may
be had upon receipt of price.
With each subscription to the
Wisconsin Blade they may be had
for 25 cents less. The Year book
will be sold for 35 cents With
subscription to the Blade.
Any other Race book or maya
zine may be had on application.
TURNER g. REUBEN
319 N. Henry St.. Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

Don't forget to pay your sub
scription to the Wisconsin Week
ly Blade. 1t is past due. Be
sure to read our adds. They con-
tain good bargains.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

BUY A CAMERA. HAVE YOUR
WORK DONE BY THE PHOTO
ART HOUSE, PIP STATE ST.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

Fresh and up-to-date drugs al
Lewis, State and Gilman st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20
LOCALS

ry ST., is planning TO spend the
holidays in Chicago, visiting old
Friends. ,
The afiable A. 7. Stewart
dropped at the office Monday and
renewed his subscription for one
year. We are always pleased to
receive such callers.
Henry jefferson left Tuesday
for Milwaukee. He is registered
at Booker T. Washington Social
Center, 31S Cherry st.
Elmer Greene and his brother
Harry Green of Lancaster were in
the city Monday enroute to Camp
Grant, to visit their brother,
Chas. Greene.
Enterprise Lodge 9109 held it's
annual meeting on the 18th inst.
w. r. Harris was, returned as n.
G., entering upon his second year
T. E. Hines. Y. A. Trotter, Geo.
Buckner, and j. w. Eubanks were
each reelected to P. S., w. T., f.
S. and V. G. The Lodge was loud
in its praise of their faithful serv-
ices.
Miss Annie Glenn, one of Mad
isons most congenial society
bellies, will leave Friday a. IN. to
spend the holidays with her
mother at Milton, n. C. She will
stop in Brooklyn, N. Y, Washing
ton, d. c., and other points i'll the
East enroute. and will visite many
former school friends and old
associates during the winter.
The Helpers Club held spe-
cial meeting at the Blade office
Wednesday night and decided to
send the Madison soldiers III
training cash Christmas re-
membranes.
Our old friend Dan Neeley is
planning to spend his vacation
visiting in st. Paul. His wife will
visit relatives and friends in st.
Louis.
Mrs. C. Henderson of Chicago
was in Madison Sunday and Mon
day. visiting her son Clarence.
She was the guest at the Hines,
312 North Henry st.
Victor C. Turner was the re
cipiant of a Christmas box from
the cold Folks at Home '.
Mrs. j. w. Brown has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
The genial w. D. Turner, of the
c.. M. & S. Paul r. r., Milwaukee,
Wis, was an visitor at the Blade
office this week. Z
VIM. Abinathia left Tuesday to
spend the holidays with his
mother in Cape Girado, Mo. From
there he will lgo to Pasadena, Cal,
where he will be employed.
Misses Synobia and Gertrude
Jackson plan to leave the city for
the holidays.
Hazel Horton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Horton, is i'll.
Misses Marion and Irene Hor-
ton are expected to.visit Beloit OH
Christmas.
Miss Marion Buckner has or
ganized a young peoples Sunday
choir at st. Paul A. NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. c. Clayton, Charles City,
Iowa, may winter here with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Buckner, who has
been i'll for several days at her
home, 715 Milton St.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ford will spend
Christmas in Chicago.
Raymond Richmond is expected
to spend Christmas here with his
wife and mother.
w. NJ. Beaman has returned to
Chicago.
Mat Curry was in Milwaukee
Monday.
Sergt. c. c. Scott, Supply Dept,
Camp Grant, 365. Inf, spent the
week end in the city He was the
guest of Miss Anna Glenn at whist
Saturday night and was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Rich at thei rpalatial home 1017
Spring St, Sunday evening.
GIVE SHOES OR SLIPPERS
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-12-20

TURNER & REUBEN
319 N. Henry St.. Madison, Wis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
DOES PRACTICE WORK
American AviatOrs Do the
Signalling and Correcting
Of Ranges
BY j. w. Pegler,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
Headquarters of the American Army
in France, Sept. 13.-American artil-
lery was ON the job today, blasting
away at distant tree tops and soaring
erstwhile grazing fields with practice
yolleys.
(rhis is the first word that has been
received Indicating that American artil-
lery has arrived in France and is train
ing for the battle line.)
From the American gun practice posi-,
/ tions-they are usually bordering on a
woods-field wires run to elevated
payilions, crowded with youthful bat
terry commanders, armed with binocu-
lars. They observed distant smoke
puffs when the shells struck and tele-
phoned back over the field wires pre-
scribing corrections in the range until
the putfs struck the targets.
Above, sailing on silver wings in a
tleckless sky, a~eroplanes observers with
the American forces practice wireless
ing corrections for range.
Other Americans took turns hanging
in n wicker basket suspended from a
sausage balloon" making similar
artillery observations.
The enthusiasm among the younger
American officers in the artillery prac-
tieo, was manifested today in a furore
of wagers laid on the craftsmanship of
every gun.
Back in the wooded space where the
American guns are located, this artil-
leryman does not see his target, He is
too busy setting fuses, loading his gun
and jerking the little wooden knob that
sends the she'll screaming an aerial
trail overhead.
The American artilleryman is a hus.
ky speeiman. Striplings cannot man
guns. That is why American artillery
regiments are compelled to weed out
young and ambitious underweights be-
fore sailing, n gunner needs leather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
ARE PLAYING
CHAMPION BASEBALL.
Ban johnson Says Series VIII
Open at Chicago Probably
October 6
(By H. G. HamiIton)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 13.-The Red Soz
probably will be the hardest battle in
keeping in the race for the American
league pennant in the series beginning
today with the Yankees.
In the last ENHANCEMENT between
these two clubs, the Yankees practically
shattered what remained of the Boston
hopes by winning a majority of the
series. just now they appear to be play
ing even better than when they visit
ed Boston. Four games vii! Oe played.
Ruth probably will open the series, pos
sibly to Mogridge, who early i'll the
season held the champions r%unless.
The White Sox have another day of
idleness today before they resume their
drive. They open with Detroit tomor.
row. They have a postponed contest in
Detroit which will give them a series
of three games.
The Giants threw some championship
baseball into the National league as
they got ready to beat it for Boston.
Attacking their old enemies the bod
gers, they laid them low in two straight,
the first a walkaway and the second a
hard fought contest.
John McGraw again gave his reg
rlars all the rest possible by flinging
recruits into the lineup after the first
game was iced. The game finished with
Thorpe in left field, Without in center,
Robertson in right, Holke at first base,
Smith at second, Baird at shortstor
Lobert at third and Gibson behind the
bat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Japanese Grew Has
Rough Experience

Prince Rupert, b. c., Sept. IA
life boat containing the captain of the
japanese steamer Kotohira Maru and
sixteen of his crew arrived yesterday
at Ikeda bay, Queen Charlotte islands,
The vessel was wrecked ON Julh ~ off
the Aleutian islands and during all the
intervening time the life boat was at
sea making for this roast. The boat
was well provisioned, but the last
stages of the trip left the Japanese
sailors in n terrible condition of pri-
walton. The entire party viii reach
Vancouver next week to take steamer
back to Japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Try journal Want Ads-They pas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
FAIRGROUNDS.

Because of the threatening weather
the field events at the Children's Play
Grounds have been postponed until
Monday, Sept, II. 1t is hoped by that
time that the grounds will be dry, and
the water again warm enough for the
water races. Some of the prizes offer.
cd are a sweater, boxes of candy, and
two free tickets to Ye Liberty theatre
will he given to all those who win
second in any event, Monday is the
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Five Inning Ball.

New York, Sept. 13.-Five inning
baseball between recruits of the Yam
KEGS will supply an added attraction
during the Yankees final play of the
season, it was announced here today.
This method will be followed by Bill
Donovan to accustom the youngsters to
major league surroundings. All recruits
are expected to be in New York not
later than September II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

Uncle Sam has beaten everybody to
the invention Of the non-refillable bot
tie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

~ESSAsN4 LNA4 - VI - 0AASa
Chicago, Sept. 13.-If the Red Sox
should happen to cop the American lea
que title after all, Harry Frazee, their
owner, wouldr t live to enjoy it, in the
opinion of Ban johnson.
The American league head was discus
sing the offer Frazee made of $1,000
to each member of the club in the event
they did the seemingly impossible.
"That offer of Frazee's was purely
a cheap piece of theatrical advertis-
ing" said johnson. off the Rex SOx
should win, Frazee would fall dead"
Regarding the world series, johnson
announced today that all transportation
problems had been settled in case the
Giants and White Sox are opponents. He
said five special trains probably woul!
be needed and that railroad officials
have promised to run them on twenty
hour schedules, the fastest time permit
ted between New York and Chicago.
The series, according to johnson, is
practically certain to open October 6,
If New York valves its right to toss
for the opener, the series will undoubt-
edly open here, SO the teams can play
a Sunday game on October 7.
Johnson SdIu THAI uuH-IcSlttul ldho
would be given secondary consideration
in the matter of games played in Chica-
go.
''The fans in San Francisco, Port
land and Honolulu contribute practical
ly nothing toward the support of major
league baseball and it is not fair for
the regular patron to turn him down
at a world series sale in favor of out
of town folks he said.
The White Sox have completed their
exhibition games for the season and
will leave fos Detroit tonight to play
three games in two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

and your liver healthy and you will not
only feel younger but look younger.
When troubled with constipation or bill
iousness take Chamberlain S Tablets.
They are intended especially for these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Won In Ten Rounds.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 13.-Jimmie
Minor, Memphis, through clever box
ing and agressiveness, won from Johnny
MOVE, St. Paul, in ten rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Are You Looking Old2

Old age comes quick enough without
inviting it. Some look old at forty.
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels. Keep your bowels regular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Pacific Coast League Standings
Yesterdays Results

At Portland-No game, rain.
At San Franciseo-San Francisco 3,
Oakland 4.
At Vernon-Vernon 8, Salt Lake 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

lungs to withstand fumes from the
breech. iron muscles and a broad back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13

ailments and are excellent. Easy to
take and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
PEACE CONFERENCE IF orr

London, Sept. l3.-Germany has re.
cided to call off the much-urged, Ger
man-deviscd Stockholm peace confer,
ence of socialists, in view of Ameri-
cas- disclosures in the Luxburg affair,
according to word received here today
Swiss dispatches reported German
agents there were now agitating for a
meeting Of the conference in Switzer-
land, admitted that since Switzer
had been given Sweden's part in the
German information service, there was
no chance of attracting allied delegates
to Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
ALL-HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
MADE UP OF STAR PLAYERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

would be worth much both on the Of
Plenty of good backs are to be found.
most any one of them being capable
enough for the average all-high eleven.
Macdonald. Stansf1eld. Wilson and Long
Tech, Raedy of Business. Wight, Simp-
son and Alexander of Western and
Thomas of Eastern constituted a much
better aggregation of backs than usu-
ally are found in the local schools. It
Is difficult to pick trio and not Sc
lect Thomas of Eastern. That young
ster played well, starring in nearly
every contest. However. It is doubt
full II he would work as we'll with Will
son and Long, two menwho cannot. be
kept off the team. as would Bosley. of
Tech. Bosley is just as fast. Is heavier
than Thomas when 1t came to running
interference and on the defense. AS a
ground gamer. in all probability Bos.
ley would not get any more yards for
departments the Tech man would have
the advantage. Wilson was the most
capable halfback in the series and Long
the strongest fullback.
AZ picked here, the all-high team would
prove strong enough to measure up with
the best high school eleven in the east.
Guervitch and holster, guards; Fenwick
and Clark, tackles; Gary and Groves. ends.
and Myers. center. form a fast. heavy
line that would hold its own against some
hind that line would be Wilson and Bosley.
fast. hard-running backs. and Long,
clever in a broken field. and Belnap, to
guarantee the right kind of generalship.
Wilson can average forty-fva yards In
punting, too. There were other good
players in the high schools. many not
mentioned. but those selected for posi-
tions are the best. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
PRINCETON FREsH1Es WIN.
Defeat Yale First Year Men by the
Score of 0to 2.

NEW HAVEN. November 24-The
Yale freshman eleven was defeated here
today in its last game by the Princeton
flrst-year men, 8 to Z. 1t was the Yale
teams only defeat of the season. A
4s-yard placement kick by Keck Of the
Orange and Black team brought VIC
tory to his eleven after Yale had scored
a touchdown and goal in. the second
half. taking the lead from the rival
players. who had made a touchdown in
the first half. Fumbles paved the way
to each of the touchdowns. The Prince
ton was frequently penalized for off,
side and rough play. but in general out
classed the Blue youngsters.
Preceding the game there was a re-
view of the Yale military and naval
tiIlery hall connected with the uni
versity military school was formally
dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
MICHIGAN
ht-Weight Wisconsin Team
Trims Wolverines 81 to II, Be
2. :. fore 1900 Spectators.

CHICAGO, November e4.-Michigan
played its first game in the western
conference in twelve years today and
the result was the biggest surprise
Of the season. The light. speedy North
western team. outweighed nearly ten
pounds to man. downed the Wolver-
ines. Fl to IL. in game that thrilled
a capacity crowd of 1900 spectators.
The Evanston squad outplayed the
Wolverines in every department. Every
one of Northwestern's three touch
downs was earned, while one of Mich
igan's was fiuke and the opportunity
for it was afforded by penalties.
The Northwestern backfeld players
tore big holes in the Michigan line and
was seldom held for downs. North
western started the scoring. a forward
pass. Boehler to Aries, resulting in a
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
SOLDIERS IN CLOSE GAME.
Camp Devens Defeats Camp Upton
in Hard. Fought Contest, Z to O..

NEW YORK. November 24.-Camp
Deveps. foot ball team from Aver,
Mass, defeated the Camp Upton eleven
from Yaphank. L. L. by a score Of to
here this afternoon in a hard-fought,
close contest. The one touchdown
gained by the New England canton
ment SOLDIER players was a true indi-
cation of the slight superiority over
their Long Island rivals.
The solitary score was made early
in the second period. when Minot. for
merly~ Of Harvard. plunged through q
wide hole torn In the Upton line. and
lodging the secondary defense, ran half
from which Palmer kicked goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
RUTGERS SCORES TRIUMPH.
Defeats All-Star Newport Reserve.
BY Score of IA to O.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Rutgers
College foot ball team defeated the all
star eleven representing the I'd Naval
Reserve of Newport. r. T., in Brooklyn
this afternoon by a score Of IA to o.
The game was not as close a contest
as had been anticipated. but the col
legians were unable to cross tie re-
serves goal line except in the second
period, when series of line plunges net
ted one touchdown and long for
ward pass. the other goals being kicked
from both.
While the Naval Reserve eleven was
composed entirely of former college
players hailing from prominent uni
versities throughout the country, the
combination lacked teamwork. and. with
the exception of several individual
broken field runs. never seriously
threatened Rutgers goal. Capt. Black.
formerly of Yale: Barrett of Cornell
and Gerrfsh of Dartmouth played the
best game for the Navy. while White
hall, Kelly and Robson excelled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
AUBURN SURPRISES
ohio STAIE:.TEAM
Southerners Hold Western
Conference Champions to
ScoreIess Tie.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November "a
The Auburn Tigers held the Ohio State
team this afternoon here to q scoreless
tie. Although on the defensive most Of
the game. the plainsnieh showed they
were capable of defending their goal
against the champions of. the Western
Conference. Only once was Auburn in
scoring distance and that was at the
end of the second quarter. when Ducote
made a mound for a try at goal from
the ball could be put into play.
Duke Ducote. right half OF Auburn.
We'd with Chic Harley, right half OF the
Buckeyes, for the honors Of the game.
and with the exception Of one long
gain of 40 yards. the Plainsman out
gained him. Ducote's longest gain
was IS yards on an end run.
and Harley only played until the mid
die of the third quarter. While In the
game Harley missed one easy goal
from placement from the 20-yard
missed another from a difacult angle.
His teammates gave him beautiful in
reference. but not once did he get
away for broken field run.
burn line held the visitors within their
own 5-yard line and recovered the
ball on downs. The game was wit
messed by ten thousand people, a num-
Der of prominent Ohio oflcials being
numbered among the throng.
The bright particularly star Of the game
was Duke" Ducote. right half Of the
Auburn aggregation. He outpunted and
outgained the star Of the visitors as far
as consistent gaining was concerned
Remington and Donahue. the other back
! field men of Auburn. contributed to the
gain of Auburn. and but for
fumbling in the first part Of the game
there might be different tale to tell of
the game. Auburn played the entire
game without using q substitute in the
\ back field and all Of them came through
without being ineapacitated by seri-
Gus injury.
Just before the end Ohio State pulled
off a number Of forward passes, but
with Harley out of the game they
| seemed to always go for only a short
gain or a loss. The contest ended with
J the ball in possession Of Auburn on her
[ ovyp 1S-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25
SYRACUSE WINS EASILY
Defeats Michigan Aggies, FL to z,
Meehan Making Run of
Sixty-Five Yards.

EAST LANSING, Mich, November "a
Long runs. several Of them for more than
half the length Of the field, enabled SYRIA
cuse's foot ball eleven to defeat the light
Michigan Agricultural College team. Fl
to Z. here this afternoon. The Aggies.
however. put up one Of the hardest lights
they have made this season.
In the first period Meehan, the Syra-
cuse quarterback. after a few minutes
OF play. shot around end and, slipping
through tacklers. ran sixty-f1ve yards for
a touchdown.
A snappy forward pass. Archer to Ram
say. produced touchdown for the homo
team in the second period. The eastern
ers' superior weight told again in the
the line twice for touchdowns. Meehan
kicked all three goals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-25

High individual average-Morgan, shamrocks,
114-4.
tons, 118-1
Third hieh individual average-Lucke. Prince
Fourth high individual average-R. Rawlings.
Newtons. 107-14.
Fifth high individual average-G. Rawlinss.
Zubnaus, 1O7-0.
High individual game-Matlack. Federals 1877.
Second high individual game-Rawlngs. New
tons, 146.
Third high individual game-Tassa Palm
Cafe. al.
Second high Individual set-Rawiings. New.
tons, 8S7. II
Third high individual set-Groff. Newtons, a52.
High team game-Comets, 572.
High team set-Newtons, 1,6A5.
Highest number Of spares-Simmons, De-
caturs. g.
Highest number Of strikes-Imirie, Meridians,
"a.