davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Wooden Shoes Are
Cheap And Will Help
Country To Win War

st. Louis. June 7.-"wear wooden
shoes to win the war"
Arthur c.. Hayner, vice president Of
a'local distaling company in tAisscitx,
and to prove his sincerity he goes to
his work and attends social functions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

chicaso, June by defeating
Philadelphia yesterday the Chicago
Nationals went into first place in the
National league race, New York los
."g to St. Louis.
Sergeant Earl Caddock. champion
wrestler. probably will meet Ed
"Strsngler' Lewis at Des Moines,
June 21.
Star athletes from 16 mid west uni
versit es and colleges arrived here for
the preliminary events in the western
conference track and field meet held
today and Saturday
Cal Delaney of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station had a shade the bet
ter of Johnny Noye of st. Paul in a
ten round boxing bout at Rock Island.
Buck Sargent OF East Moline de-
feated Eddie Somers of Muscatine in
a six round bout.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, out-pointed Barney Adair in a
four round bout.
Battling Ievinsky won the popular
decision over Jim Coffeys. IN six
rounds. i
Jack Britton outboxed Fighting
Gunner in four rounds at, Buffalo. n.
y. in a tournament for. the benefit OF
the training camp activities funds.
CAME POSTPONED.
New. York. June 7.-CNational)-
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh postponed; we,
grounds. Two games tonoorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
TWO HELD FOR sEDImoN.

Vlrg1nia.E Mimi, June 7.-Michael
Piltr and Frank Farovich, arrested
late last night were arraigned today
on charges of having uttered seditious5
They were released on $500
bail. They are alleged TO have said5
Germany will win the wal and
we VIII ave q German king in this
country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Douglas Some Pitcher.

Philadelphia. June Pinch hitter
Fitzgerald $ single was the only clean
hit Philadelphia made off Douglas
today and Chicago won, 8 to Q. Home
runs by Paskert and Deal scored
Chicago's first two runs and Douglas
drove in the last with a single after
killifer doubled.
r. II. E.
Chicago ..... 900 1O1 OO1--3 IL /
Philadelphia =. 900 900 600 3 /
Douglas and Ki!lifer; P~rendergast
and Burns,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
BENNY ,KAUFF CALLED.

Pomeroy. Ohio, June benny
-kaun, outfielder for the New York
Giants n mi OF. the best1aknown
baseball players in the country, today
was ordered by his local. draft board
to report for military duty On June
-. He probably will be sent to Camp
Sherman, Ohio. B. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
National League.
AMERICAN ASSN.
MISUNDERSTANDING vet grounds.

n,pne.pol.. 8. %. 900 oooIS & s Z !
Iadianspolis 100000 ool-f !,
Robertson Ind Deyine: CrumAnd
" r. n. 4.
Ct .Paul .... ~. " OIL sooo-A 10 70
Toledo O1Os0O9 GOES IL 70
Hall and Glsnn;sBfady. Accoil5and
sksas.si 81. f rs e: e ST. /
Hon and sOnslow: Stroud and Mey-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

American League.
New York 5. st. Louis ;.
Boston !, Cleveland C.
Washington 8, Detroit 2.
National League.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn l, Pittsburgh o..
st. Louis ~, New York G..
American Association.
st. Paul 4. Toledo 8.
Indianapolis J.. Minneapolis O..
Louisville 3, Kansas City 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
NoGAME

5E3E1H T---7Is
3 k4e3phtAs June 7sr~fMdNnA1n-
81 slaAsiphiasc hisaso sanns testpen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Pirates Shut Out.

Brooklyn, June 7.-Rube Marquard
pitched his best game of the season
yesterday and shut out Pittsburgh in
duel with Roy Sanders.51 to y. After
the third inning not a Pittsburgh
player reached first base.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
YANKS RALLY
In TENTH AND
BEAT ST.L0UlS
Pipp Triples, Sending in
Runs Which Put Game
on the Ice.

st. Louis, June New York ralli-
ed an me tenth inning and peat the
local club by a score of 5 to 2. in
this inning Gilhooley walked. Peck
inpaugh doubled and Baker was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases. Pratts
sacrifice fly to Tobin scored Gill
hooley, and Pipp trlpled, scoring
Peckinpaugh and Baker. Rain de-
layed the game 80 minutes.
New York -. 900 200 ooo-5 6 Q
St. Louis 49,. 01O 100 o0o-2 9 0
Love. Mogridge and Hannah; Rog-
ers and Nunamaker.
Altrock Comes Back.
Detroit. June mick Altrock
came back yesterday and pitching for
Washington. got credit for a 3 to .
victory over Detroit. He was reliev-
ed with one mar out in the eighth
inning by Ayres. The first ma to
face Ayers hit into a double play.
however. and the game vas saved to
r. II. E.
Washington -. 900 Oi0 01-3 6 2
Detroit ,....... 900 oil OIL 8 1
Altrock, Ayers and Ainsmith: Cum
ningham and Yelle.
Red Sox Win.
Cleveland, June boston defeat
ed Cleveland yesterdya in the second
consecutive 10-inning game by a
score. of to 0. The run was score IN
a pass to Hooper, Coveleskie's wild
throw to second. Strunk's sacrifice
and Ruth's force out Of Strunk.
r. H. F..
Boston 80. 600 900 900 ii 8 i
Cleveland E. j.. 900 900 900 90 5 3
Jones and Agnew. Schang; Coveles-
kie and O'Neill.
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Pittsburgh o.. 900 900 ooo-o 3 /
Brooklyn =. O1O 900 0Os-1 5 o
Sanders ard Archer; Marquard and
Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Yesterdays Sports

'inc:nnat!- Boston. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
CAME POSTPONED.

New York. June .7.-GNationaD-
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh postponed;w wet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
Yesterdays Baseball

Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
BOYS, SERVICE LEAGUE
 MEETS AT v. M. c. A.
Major Rutherford Tells Members of His Experiences on the Firing Line

The third meeting of the Boys Ser vice League was held Wednesday eve ming at the Y. N. c. A. There was a large attendance. X fine supper was enjoyed by the boys, after which they lutt; g, rare treat in hearing Sefgt. Ma ior fsutherfcrd of the 42nd Royal liighlaneers teii of his experiences on the firing line Over There" A de- hate WAS held on the following subject, Resolved. That the submarine is more effective tnan the airplane in the pres- .ent w.r, Arthur B. Norton and Rob- ert l.. .Eohnsen spoke for the affirma.- tive, whils Clinton S. Jones and Charles H. Tirreli upheld the nega- tive. The judges rendered their de- cision i:a favor Of the negative.
 The ladies in charge of the supper were Mrs. Edwin Hill, Miss Osgood, Miss Martha Osgped. Miss Richards and the Misses Evelyn and Gladys Hill The tables were beautifully dee- erated for the occasion by the ladies. Singing was enjoyed between the courses, Henry Lo Fontaine presiding at. the piano. The next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday Of February
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
NORWICH GRAND LIST S19,OO1, ,194
Gain of $501 944 Shown in Assessors Return This Year Report Shows Total of 4,55s Dwelling Houses in Nor wich Having Valuation of of $7,731 ,O60.

The grand list of fine town of Ner- wich for this year is $la,001, ,fs4, ac- cord1ng to the report of the board of assessors, Frank H. Woodworth. A. bic L. Hale and Michael J. csrran. The grand list was signed Wednesday morning by the board of assessors, This years figures show a gain of ss0l.944 over last years figures, $1e,- 59s, ,75S.
 According to the report there is a total of 4,553 tax lists made up as fol- lows-Residents 4,a25, nen- residents, S3a; soldier exempt, 1z0: blind exempt g. exempt property, P. The number of ten percented lists is 64s of which 57s are resident lists and 6s non-resi- dent listA
 The resident ana non resident taxs- ble property is listed at $f9,0o1. .194, the soldier exempt property at Mfl,2oe; the blind exempt at s4,700 and exempt property at $s,202,7s2. The grand to- tai of taxable and exempt property is s25.31a,S76.
 The report shows that there is a total of 4,55s dwelling houses in Nor wich. The total valuation of these houses is given as $7,7S1,000. Build ing lots number 1,6S6 and are valued at s20s, s,167.
 A summary of the report showing the grand totals of taxable and ex- empted property follows:
 Dwelling houses, 4,55S-$7, ,7S1, ,0S0.
 Building lots, 1,SS6 1-2-$20s, ,167. Lands, valuation per acre, 1S,es2 3-s --s545, ,035.
 Stores, T79--s6, 4ss,s Mill and manufactories, 52-$5, ,5sS,' 300.
 Horses. 76A-3s1,s77. Neat cattle, 1,243-s25,6s5. Sheep and swine, $500. T. Carriages 46&-$SS,s5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Automobiles, s24-$299,s $40. Time oieces 5q-SQ 20fl

Automobiles, s24-$299,s4o.
 Time pieces, 59-$9, 800.
 Musical instruments, 390-$2s, 470.
 Farming utensils and mechanics
 tools, S2a,150.
 Furniture and libraries, s1e1,7 Average amount employed in mer- chasdisa in trade. $1,6S5, ,3S1. Investments in mechanical and man. l Eufactufing operations, sSse,250. Investments in vessels, stearnboats and commerce, $20,350. Money at interest, S1,715. Money on hand, on deposit or else where, s59,s29.
 All taxable property not speeifcal- ly mentioned, $1,6S1, $50. Ten per cent. added to persons ne- gleeting to return a sworn list. s71,- This year the list includes a re- valuation of all exempted property This revahlation takes place every four years according to the regulations l prescribed by the tax laws. In re- gard to the valuation of cemeteries the regulations state:
 Tine return of the value of cenle- teFies should be made by estimating | the value of the land upon the same basis as that of contiguous land and then making a fair allowance for the removal of the bodies so that the land could be available for building ol
 farming purposes. In many towns I on this basis there may be no rever. sion value in which case there would be no exempted amount. In eacE case the cemetery should be recorded as subject to exemption with the valu, I indicated, if any.
 The next re-valuation of exempted tproperty will not take place until 1922 the totals in this years report being Acarried along each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

from Greenevil1e public school met in Assembly hall g talk and demonstra- ton of the same nature as the one on January 18th Was given and the girls received instructions on the next lesson. The officers of the club were elected and a constitution adopted.
 A very interesting organization meeting of Junior Home Economies workers was held at the Baltic town hall, Tuesday evening, January 18th, Miss Dpescher, the local leader being absent, Miss Brennan took her place and made all arrangements for the evening. Twenty one girls were present, some of Baltic public school girls others had left school and are working in factories but all are very much interested in the cooking course. A talk and demonstration on The Preparation of Cerear' and left ovsr cereals was given, also a second les- son on "The Value of Vegetables in the Diet and Their Preparation" was explained. The officers of the club were elected and the club constitution adopted The girls decided to call their club The Junior Home Ecene- mics Club of Sprague. After the meeting the girls remained and help- ed prepare lunch of sandwiches and coffee for canyassers who had been collecting that evening for the K. of C. War Fund.
 The second meeting of the Kimball Junior Home Economics Club was held at their school in Preston. Jan. 17th during the noon hour. A very interesting talk on the Value of Veg etables in the Diet and Reasons for Using more Corn Meal in the Homes also a demonstration on Cream of Potato Soup was given. While the soup was being prepared the president called the meeting to order and the minutes Of the last meeting read and accepted, also very enthusiastic re- ports of Home Cooking Along Censer- vation Lines was given by members of the club. The soup was then tried by all the pupils in the school and pronounced excellent. Miss Bennett informed us before leaving that they were planning to serve hot soups at lunch hour and this would be included among them.
 An organization meeting for the purpose of establishing a Junior Home Economies club was held at Brewster $ Neck School, January 1Tth at three o'clock. After telling the girls the objects of the club and what other clubs of the same nature in New Lon don county were accomplishing they were given membership cards to take home and have signed, so that they
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
DIED

DIED DRISCOLI-In this city, Jan. g. 1918, Julia Coughin, widow of Daniel Driscoli.
 Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Aubrey. of 59 Mt. Pleasant street. Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Marys church at o'clock. BARNES-In this city, Jan. a1. 1918, Emily, widow of Chester ". Barnes, aged Il wears.
 Funeral from her late home. 79 Hamil- ton avenue. Thursday afternoon. Jan. 24, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Iantic cemetery. EARACY-In New London, Jar. 21, 1918. Rosalie, wife of Thomas Faraci. aged T2 years,
 MENARD-In Taftville. Jan. 2S, 1918, Mary ,Menard widow of Francois Menard, aged 76 years, 1 month. Funeral from the nome of hsr daugh- ter, Mrs. Barry No. South Fourth avenue, Friday morning at S.30. Ser vices at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery.
 PECK-In Canterbury, Jan. g, 1913, Oscar Peck, aged 9 years. Funeral from his late home in Can terbury Saturday. Jan. 26, at l o'clock. Burial in family lot in Smith cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Death of Mrs. Danie! DriseoIl Occurs at Home of Daughter Tuesday After noon-Personais.

On Tuesday afternoon the death of Julia Coughlin, widow of Daniel Dris- coll, occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Aubrey, of No. 59 Nit. Pleasant street, where she was visiting. She was i'll for about eleven days. Mrs. Driscel was a resident of Greeneville for many years, making her home with another daughter, Miss Julia Driscoll, of 159 North Main street. Mrs. Driscoll is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Driscoll and Mrs. James T. Delaney of Fifth street, son, Daniel, who Is with the Australian army in France, and three brothers. Dennis of Albany, James of Worcester ano John Cosgi1lin of this city. There are three grand children.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
To Give pramatie Reading.

Miss Marion Evelyn starks of Bos-. ton has promised to come shortly to St Andrews church and give a dra- inatic interpretation of the play, Mary, Mary Ann. Miss Starks is a, dramatic reader of note and graduate teacher of the Leland Powers school of dra- matic arts. She also has had excel lent training and las studied under isan and Rachel Noah. In Mary, Mary Ann Miss Starks interprets ten differ ent characters, ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Ille.RullRtitl> Norwich. Thursday, Jan. 24, 1918.
THE WEATHER.


 The Gulf of Mexico disturbance of the last two days is central tonight off the Newfoundland coast with barometer reading of 2S.s4 inches at St. Johns and clear weather prevails throughout the Atlantic and Gulf states. Generally clear weather ai- so prevailed in the plains states and the extreme west with high pressure over the latter section.
 The Canadian northwest disturb ance of Tuesday night has moved in- to northern Iowa in pronounced type attended by general snows in the northwestern states, the upper Mis- sippi valley and the west upper lake region There were also snows Tues day night in the lower lake and east disturbance of marked character is central tonight over Alberta, but as yet without precipitation.
 Low temperatures continue east of the Mississippi river but toward the west as far as the Rocky Mountains it is warmer.
 The Iowa disturbance will move rapidly eastward. attended by snow, Thursday in the lake region and the Ohio valley, extending Thursday night and Friday into the middle Atlantic states and New England. Forecast, Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday: slightly warmer west portion; Friday snow, warmer east portion.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from 1 Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromstric l changes Wednesday,: 1 Ther Bar | ' a. m. .................. 10 29.67 1 12 m. .................... 2S 29.6i D. m. .y....s.s 12 -S.ol I Highest 32, lowest g. 1 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fail l and continued cold. ] Wednesdays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE
 WITH BOSTON SYMPHONY
Alfred c. kearney Youngest Perform.
 - Ter With Noted Orchestra.

Alfred E. Kearney of a25 Park street, this city. made his first appearance with the Boston Symphony orchestra, Er. Kari Muck, conductor, in Sym phony Hall. Boston, Tuesday evening, when the orchestra rendered Mothers snd Symphony Resurrection in c mi TOT. IF 4@
 While this young man is but Is years Eof age his ability has been highly com mended by pr. Muck, one of the worlds greatest conductors: Mir. Kear- rey also has the distinction of being the youngest performer who has ever appeared with this wonderful organi- zation. Heepiays the trumpet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
MORE DONATIONS FOR
 FREE WOOL FUND
Two Small Girls ceHtribute Large
 Balls of 7infoiI.

The fund for free wool has been ma terially increased lately by donations from The New Idea Club, the Ladies Charitable Circle of St. Mary's Parish, Grsenerille, N. F. A. Dramatic Club, Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard. Mrs. Charles Haskell and several other friends. Two small girls have shown the right spirit of helnfulneas by/pecently bringing in two heavy balls of tinfeii to the League for Wonen's Service room and gen. tlernan who appreciated the worth of such contributions has added one as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Th;s Will Remove
 Hair or Fuzzy Growths
(ToiIet Tips)

A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy gfeWths is as follows; Mix a paste with some poId- cred delatene and water, apply to hairy surface about minutes. then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating. but to avoid disappointment it is advis- able to see that you get genuine dela- tone
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

might also be enrolled among the 200 girls in New London county who al- ready belong to the Junior Food Army. After the business part of the meet brought enough material from home ing, a demonstration on Cream of Po- tato Soup was given. The children so that the recipe was doubled and 25 children had about ene-h half cup Of soup. The next meeting is to be held some time in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Connecticut Temperance Unions Off
 cers.

An the annual meeting Of the Con- necticut Temperance Union held Tues day :n the ofuces of the Conneeti- cut Sunday School Association in the Hartford National bank building, the members determined to sec that the next general assembly is composed of men who will vote ct ratiry the fed- eral amendment for prohibition. The follow ing officers were reelected:
 President, Stanley W. Edwards, Granby: secretary and treasurer. H. IT. Gpeener, Kensingten; vice presi- dent, J. T. Robertson. Manchester; l.. W. Cleveland, New Haven: J. C. Brinslnade. Washington; E. K. Nicholson. Bridgeport; ". A. Shank lin, Middletewn; Judge Joel H. Reed, Stafford Springs: L. F. Whiton, New London; Arthur c. Bill, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
FROM
G1 M 1G,90
TESTIMONIALS MOTHERS.

Of children who have succ essfIlly used Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Chil- 0fen. They move and regulate the bowels, relieve feve-ishness, teething disorders, constipation, headaches, de- stroy worms and frequently break up colds Children like them. For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children have been the safe and rela- ble remedy in time Of need. Mothers should never be without a box in the house for immediate use. At druggists everywhere, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Is Made lieutenant.

George Waldo oat. son of MT and Mrs. John B.. Oat. spent Sunday at his home in this city. During the nast week Mfr. Oat has been promoted to a lieutenaney and is new Lieutenant George Waldo Dat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Mill No. i st1ut Down.

The greater part of No. mill was forced to shut down WeCaesda4 az account of the low water. Tf4e No. 4 mill is now burning wood for heat ana resolving it's electric power from No. mill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

A Journal for druggists printed not long ago a formula in answer to, 8 re- quest flor a good .coug h syrup" Among other ingre- dients it calls for 6 ounces alcohol one and half drachns c ehlereform h and seven and one-half grains morphine enough to kill seven men.
 It is positively guaranteed tn at Father Johns Medi- cine does not con- tain any form of morphine, codeine or any other nar- eotic drug or aleo- hol. That is why Father Johns NIedi- cine is the safest medicine for your cold or eough-it is pure and whole some, a doctors prescription with more than 50 years success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Received Postal From France,

Miss Annie >Shugrue of Golden street has received a postal from Thomas Delaney, a cousin, whe is somewhere in France. The postal says he is feel ing fine and enjoying life.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

George Morrow of South Lawrence, Mass, is visitin gfriends in Greene vile,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Personals,

;. Howard W. Jenkins of New Haven is spending a few days with friends here. a..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
sIeishina Parties.

There were several sieighing parties out taking adyaAtage of the seed geing Wednesday evening. One such party
 met with a rather serious rnishap near
 Baltic when their sleigh bfeke down.
 None of the party were injured, how
 ever,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Anpointed oraanist.

On Jan. Adefph Dugas succeeded Mrs. Virtume Quinn as erganist of St Josepi1's church in Cecurn. ' feeE1<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

Miss Georgette Murphy if Central avenue is visiting friends in New Lon don for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
MentvilIe Home Guard Drilled in the Armory.

The Montville Home Guard held it's regular drill at the arnory Wednes- day evening. There was a large num- Der in attendance and the work was in infantry and manuel of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

Miss Catherine Grove has been spending few days with her cousin. Mrs. Walter Wheeler, of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
5cRN

BoRl GIRARD-In Westerly, R. l., Jan. 21. 1918. q son to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. sirard. sWEEF-In Pawcatuck, Jan. 19. 1918, 8 soT, Giles Slocun, to Mir. and Mrs. Edgar R. Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
Sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEYHLE

Six hours after high wate. it is ic tide, which is followed by fiea6 tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24
TAFTVILLE
Paperhanssrs Lead Mill League No. 2 -Troeser Leads Individual PIayers- Notes.

During the past week the Red Sex have gained on the Paperhangers. who are in first place ill Mill league No. 2. The teams are now separated by the scant margin of tive games. The Wheel Club is two games behind the Red Sox, while the Velvet Mill is hope leSSlY in the rear Tine Staaaimu.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-24

High tear, single-White sox.. 55s High three-F. White ......... SE High single-En1erson, Donehue.. 1s6
 Indivfauai Averages.
 Troeger, F. White and J. White lead Mill league No. ia individual aver age, each man having played 3S games.