davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08

Methodist evangelist, B. S. Taylor. The
preaching and singing at this meeting is
attracting the people and the interest
as well as the night congregation is in
ereasing. A good many people are seek
ing the Lord in this meeting. 1t will
close Sunday night. You will have to
come soon if you get to hear them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
Bv Webb Miller.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Aug. S.-l0:30 a. m.-By in
ereasing the pressure at vital points,
Franco American troops are gradually
loosening the German grip on the Vesle
river line.
Military authorities are of the opin-
ion it is only matter of days until
the enemy win be forced to abandon
the Vesle. and retire to the Aisne, un-
less they throw in overwhelming num-
bers of reserves This contingency is
regarded as impossible, as their present
positions are unfavOrable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08

Soissons wasn't Z to be had for song
but the allies were perfectly willing to
fight for il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08

Rome, Aug. s. - Defeat of another
Austrian attempt TO storm Italian posi-
tions at Cornone was announced by the
Italian war office today.
"The enemy, after brief artillery
preparation, again attempted to storm
our positions at Cornone Tuesday, !"
the statement said. Timely interven-
tion by our artillery and prompt reaction
by our infantry frustrated the attack
"North of Col Del Rosso an assault
patrol, by successful coup de main.
drove back the enemy from an advanc-
ed post and took some prisoners and a
gun.
g In the Lagarina valley, the Vallar-
sa and the Asiago basin We shelled col
umns of motor lorries and also eenters
Of hostile activity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08

Pieardy front-British and French
troops began a drive On a wide front
east and southeast of Amiens at dawn
today. Both the British and French
war offices stated that the attack was
developing and that a satisfactory pro-
gress was being made. The exact loea-
tion Of the attack was not given in carly
dispatches, but it may be between the
Sompe and the Avre, on front of
about ten miles. Field Marshal Haig is
personally directing the attack London
announces.
Aisne-Vesle front-The allied attack
was renewed on large scale today. Am
erican and French troops, crossing the
main scissors Rheims highway north of
the Vesle, smashed against the German
defenses in the heights between the
Vesle and the Aisne. Progress was re-
ported and counter attacks were repuls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Ida Darr Green returned to her
home at Melrose, Oregon, yesterday
She has been spending ten days with
her brother j. A. Darr, who has been
ill at his home, 244 South High street
n y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
SOCIETY
By MABEL GARRETT

: = = + *** = : **&**** :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
FOB MANIC and tIuO. TImI
Nv. Zabludofsky, Morningside

w. zabludofsky. Morningside
a. G. ......,.............. 1880
&c. De Stefano. Mohawk a. c. 1880 I-5
SO. Thompson. II. s, Com
meree. .......:..........., 27;I5
I'll. Melofsky. Kings County
A. A. ..................... fT:4s
I'll. Lenlngruh Boys Club. 2S:A3
6--S. Rochnes, Sewnrt A. Ca. $1,000
7--R, Lewis. Clark House 4. A. 2g:l0
SIS. InseIbuch, Clark House
y. a. ...,........... eq;16
90, Pollack. Kings County A. a 1894
1O--A. Book. Clark House a. A.. "9:lO
Ill Buck, Clark ii Juse 4. A.. Cg:4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
COMISKEY TAKES UP
CUDGEL FOR FRAZEE
Chicago Owner Defends Boston
President and Hits Mt
Johnson.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec 17.-Ban' johnson,
president of the American League, has
no authority to order Harry Frazee to
sell the Boston Red Sox. according to
Charles A. Comiskey. The Old Roman
came to bat strong for Frazee to-day.
Comiskey was caught In the mood to-
day and proceeded to hand out one of
the real 5olts Of the year In the baseball
on season Of surprises and upsets.
Il have attended every meeting in
into baseball" said Comiskey. and have
never known him Mt any time to take
an END In argument except one that
would benefit the game,
THE subterfuge on which Johnson
would force Frazee out OF the American
League is that he has gambling in his
park. No greater Joke was ever per-
petrated. personally know that Frazee
has taken measures, as have all other
owners. TO suppress gambling and keep
the gambling crowd from Fenway Park.
WAS any action ever taken against
the Red Sox on the score OF gambling
under other ownerships? Why then
should johnson keep harping about gam
bling at Fenway Park under Frazee?
Ut johnson has the good of baseball
at heart he will quit talking about gam
bling and not be so interested in buying
out the owners In the American League"
Comiskey added that 1t was absurd
for any person to arrogate 30 much au-
thority to himself that he imagined he
could put teams In and out Of the Amer
lean League TO suit his peculiar whins
and caprtceS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
EARL SMITH WILL
PLAY WITH GIANTS
Leading Catcher in Interna-
tional League to Sign
With McGraw.

Even IL Bill Rariden retires from
baseball as he has threatened, Manager
McGraw OF the Giants will have a formi-
dable catching staff next season In ad-
dition to Lew McCarty. the Giants will
have Earl Saith, the crack young
catcher of the Rochester International
League club and generally regarded as
the best young player In tho minors last
season.
Many clubs have been after Smith, but
as Harry Hampstead. owner of the
Giants. also Ia interested in Rochester.
he has first claim on him. Negotiations
now are on by which Smith uoon will
become the property of the Giants,
Smith Is regarded aB another Schalk,
and experienced baseball men who have
seen him play say he has a remarkable
future in front OF him. He Is smart
youngster. has fine throwing arm, II
fast and was one Of the leading batsmen
In the International League last season.
Smith Is in camp and expects his re-
lease any day.
II Pat Moran signs with the Giants II
will mean that George Gibson will no
longer continue in the service OF tho
New York club. Moran announced yes
terday In Boston that the Giants have
offered him $1,000 year to serve as
coach and that McGraw has given him
thirty days to consider the Offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
Goyvdy Rumor Secuted.

When Johnny Evers. the K OF C. Sec
rotary. arrived here last Monday he said
that Just before leaving Franco O Lieu
tenant told him that Hank Gowdy. the
great Boston catcher. had been killed in
the last week Of the war. Evers said he
did not believe II and requested report
ers not to mention II, saying II might
needlessly alsrm Gowdy's people. De-
spite Johnny's request several papers
printed II Just the same.
Evers gave several reasons for doubt
ing the truth OF the Gowdy rumor
when Eddie Grant was killed In the
Argonne forest It was known almost i'm
mediately," said Johnny. The fighting
was heavy then, the wires were clogged
with news, but the end OF poor Eddie
got through. Hank is one OF the best
known players in baseball. and being the
first big Lacquer to reach France II would
seem to me that II anything happened
to Hank it surely would be known by
this time, more than n month after the
signing OF the armstice."
At the War Department Il was said
yesterday no news OF Gowdy's death had
been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
o'Dowd stin MiddIeweight,

Following closely on the Lynch letter
came heated protest from the manager
Of Mike O'Dowd. mIddleweight champion
OF the world, who made n remarkable
showing in the London tournament
o'Dowd's manager objected yesterday to
the inference that O'Dowd having been
entered in the 175 pound class In Eng
land had outgrown the mlddleweight
division. O'Dowd's manager insisted
that the champion could scale at 1855
pounds and that he would defend the
middleweight title as soon as he ar
rived home.
There Is hardly a doubt that the
boxers who competed in London were
weighed so as to determine their class,
and the American. had he scaled 100
pounds. the limit OF the middleweight
division in Europe, would have been en-
titled TO enter that class The fact OF
his boxing in the light heavyweight class
might be regarded as proof that he
weighed more than 100 pounds. or that
he insisted on going out of his class
and conceded from fifteen to twenty
pounds TO each OF his three opponents.
Until O'Dowd arrives home and climbs
on the scales, the claim of his manager
will lie in allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
ALL AGE PURSE WON
BY TRANSPORTATION
Ridden by Robinson He De-
feats Big Field in Feature
at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Transportas
ton. the seven-year-old son OF Tfansvaal
and Lady Hamburg, won the all age
purse, the feature event at the Jefferson
Park track this afternoon. AS in his last
start here last year. when he defeated y
big field OF platers, he was ridden by
Frankie Robinson. The noted jockey
got him away we'll and kept him In a
commanding position throughout the one
mile Journey. Ellison, ridden by Georgia
Walls, finished second, and DIR. Levy,
with Garner up. was third.
Robinson rode another winner in the
third race when he guided Medusa home
ahead of big field Of sprinters. The
results:
First Race-Two- year-olds: maidens; claim.
ing ; purse $500: I'VE and a half furionEs--
verify 20 Cassidy, g TO !. to and 9 70 s
so ana ssce .,i Me', .sson l sSd.ue
water willow. May Worth, Positive. Padus
second Race r - Three yesr. S $50 Claiming,
purse y 500; Ave and a half furlcngs--Plnehurst
10 .GarneTl. Il to !, 20 l and s to 2: hrst;
and 1 to 2, second June Bug. ITO (wallsl, z
TO s, 3 to and TO 4. third. Time. III.
pprenGhy' Lewis B.. RiSponde, TOgoland and
claiming; purse 500; Ave and a half furlong-.
1ncuuSh' lVo NtODlnbOnJ,sA 10 L, 10 ana .
TO 8. first; w. H. Buckner, lo7 CwykofD, IL
to !, to and to ,, second TIE Isl, liz
lGarnerl. to !, to and to s, third.
Time II. Mildred Euretta, DR.. Campbell.
Liberator and Jack X. also ran.
Fourth Rsce-All ages; claiming; purse $500;
z, 3 to and to 5. hrst Ellison, ia (walls),
= to / to 10 and to s. second DR.. Levy.
l09 (Ghrner). to l. to s and 4 to s, third
Time. i.7 Is. Frank shannon, Hope, Mumbo
Jumbo, DR.. Charcot and Tito also ran.
Firth Race-Three year Odds and upward;
claiming; purse $500 ave and q half furlongs-
sMarasmus, ia lMonk). 20 /, even and to
:, hrst Kama, 40 (Kirschbaum), to 1, even
and to 2, second Ollie Martin, lis (Stalterl,
20 TO l, TO and to /, third. Time, 90 rs.
Paddy, kenward, Pepper and Squeeler also ran.
Sixth Race-Three- year olds and upward:
claiming; purse $500 one mile and a sixteenth
Wadswortf1's Last. l07 CBuKton). 2 to 1, Z 10
10 and TO J. first; Thursday Nighter. 1o1
(Sne!dcmann), TO 2, even and 2 to 6, second;
Waterproof, lot (Walls), 4 TO l, s to and
= to 10, third. Time, l.52. Harwood. Jify and
Aztec also ran.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
ERASMUS SWIMMERS
SWAMI COMMERCE
Win Dual Meet by IS to 8
and Break Records.

Erasmus Halls swimming team, the
champions OF the city. yesterday
swamped the high school OF Commerce
natators in a dual meet in the +. s. a. L.
marlborough championship series In the
Commerce pool by score of As to 8.
The Manhattan lads failed to win first
place.
Joseph Burrlll and Clarence Ross OF
Erasmus each won a brace OF victories
and each shattered q record. In winning
the 100 yard swim Burrfll was clicked
in l minute. This beat the old figures
by Id seconds. Ross captured the
ego yard event In minutes 81 seconds
clipping almost 10 seconds from the
former marx. The new marks, however
will not be recognized, AS they were not
recorded in championship competition.
The summaries:
Hall High school. with MdMuiien,
Franken, Ross and Burril, High school
Oh P I9f for Di"taneemW INV 90 BY Ross,
Erasmus Hall, with ~ feet. In II seconds;
suskind. Erasmus Hall. win i2 feet. In IS
Commerce. with 20 feet. In "a seconds.
80 yard swlm-won by McMullen, Eraa.
atentager, High. School or Commerce.
mus Hall. with 81 points; Schwsrtzburg,
High school Of Commerce, with 20 points,
scceOd; Kirkpatrick, Erasmus uall, with
- points. third.
100 Yard Swim--WOn by BurrlI. Eras-
mus Hall: McMullen, Erasmus Hall see
ond; Dorfman, High school ~ Commerce,
third. Time. 1909.
22O Yard Swim--Won by Ross, Erasmus
Hall; BIeyer, High School OF Commerce,
SECOND; Satender, High School OF Com
merce. third. Time, 2:3i.,
s. Final fS a,SS s6SSsI on asS High
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Twoyeqr-olds; claiming: purse
Meg 10. Alma i. io!. Etiabe iog. DICK " VIII r.
frey 1o7, RoggeGy Mar 10, Miss sterling
l07, Little y. l"7, Sir Haste llo
Second Race Three .year.olds and upward
claiming: pure Sno; ak furlonGs Lady
Ieona lOi Miss Fay ioI, Diamond Rock
10, Rlrg, Doys ~. sinai 100. Colonel McNab
Third Race -Three.year- olds and onward :
claiming; purse sou: five turlongs. Six Dyke
loS,. Pinchnrs' 100, Bert Williams ia Gen.
erI ll3. Cobalt Ios. Bon Fox us. Hsrbard
ll3, Thrty.seyen ll3, Paganni lo9, Dervish
ll3. Sureget ll3.
Fourth e-Threeycar- and upward 4:
claiming; purse $500; one mile. Gray Eagle
sS Kentucky hoy llG, brownie MeDawell
Fifth Race Thrae.yelr.old and upward :
CLEANING; nurse $500; tx inrlouvs. Busy
Alice lol ,plmo, no, Sea rrc'dn ~, Edith
~. Merry TwlrJle 10. Bean spller ~,
Bars and stars IL.
Sixth RaCc-Three- year-Olds AMI inward :
claiming: purse 800: one mile and seventy
yards Cracow l0, JaFon lO9. Hue Thistle
10. Miss wells lio. Jurisdiction ios. lido.
lence 100, browns Eavorite no, Aldsbaran
der no. Luther lit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
BOUTS FOR SOLDIERS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Six Fast Fights Are Held at
Camp Mills.

Seven thousand soldiers stationed at
Camp Mills who recently arrived from
Over There were treated to some fine
boxing last night at a monster boxing
carnival arranged by Athletic Director
Ward Brennan. Six four round bouts
were staged, and all resulted in lively
affairs.
In the main bout Frankie Burns OF
Jersey City and James Sullivan. the for
mer amateur champion, put UP a fine
contest. Sullivan gave 4 good account
Of himself and had Burns on the jump
throughout Another lively contest was
that between Walter Laurette Of the
West Side and Young Carpenter. Lau-
rette won by slight margin.
Jim Coffey. the Irish heavyweight, and
Cleve Hawkins boxed a draw. and Harry
Guild and Seaman h. y. Bill Brennan
from Pelham Bay also boxed to n draw.
Johnny Dundee and Battling Reddey
grve an exhibition. as did Bob Gleason
and Joe DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
DR.. JENNINGS BEATS
BROWN AT BILLIARDS
Winner of Brooklyn Handi-
cap Gets Liberty Bond.

Or. II. D. Jennings, me veteran ANA
teur cuelst Of Brooklyn, to-day is in pos
session OF Liberty bond and the proud
consciousness of having won the Brook
Ign handicap. an interesting event under
the auEpices OF the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players.
DR.. Jennings and Morris y. Brown, a
former class A champion, were tied for
first honors in the tourney. which has
been in progress at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy, and they met last night in the de-
Gliding game. Each player was trine
nervous an the game dragged out for
ffty-three inning. 1t was n tantalzing
defeat for Brown, as he fell down when
he needed only two points TO win.
Brown won second prize and four
players-Churles L. White, Charles T..
Matthews, Charles Rennie and Claude
Lewls--are tied for third prize. They
will play on at the Broadway room to-
night. The score of the game for first
place follows:
Hdcp. Points. II. II. Ave.
Il. Sf f ,5sS 5sS 81 S9 4i5S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
SWIMMER KILLED IN ACTION.
George Meehan. G. c. n. Y. In
stYuctor, Shot I'm Last Battle.

Lieut. George Meehan. the former
Brookline Swimming Clubs champion
and College Of the City OF New York
swimming instructor, WAS killed In action
during the fighting Just prior to the
signing OF the armistice.
When America entered the war
Meehan quit his post at City College and
Joined the officers training camp at
Plattsburg. He won q commission and
was sent to Princeton. From there he
went to France as an infantry officer.
Meehan was resident of Boston. and
before turning professional held several
amateur records. His greatest achieve
ment was his victory In the Battery TO
Sandy Hook swim in 1914 in the record
timo OF z hours IS minutes. This mark
still stands. The former mark for this
swim was hours IL minutes. made by
Samuel Richards in 1918. Meehan was
81 years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
British Flyweight to Tour
America, Says Local Man
ager Of Trip.

Jimmy Wilde, fiyweight champion of
the world, conqueror Of bantams and
featherwelghts and the most remarkable
fighter of his weight yet produced In
Great Britain, is coming to America to
engage In bouts with the best men In
the bantam class. The noted Briton
will of necessity meet the bantams be-
cause there are no fyweights OF ability
in the United States.
Wilde will arrive hero early in the
new year. and, according to George
Dwyer, a business man Of this city. who
IL the manager OF Wilde's forthcoming
American tour, the British champion will
be willing TO take on Pete Herman, the
bantam champion OF the world, or Pal
Moore, the sailor boy who got n three
round decision over Wilde in the recent
international bouts In London.
Dwyer, who will start for England in
two weeks to bring Wilde back with
him. says that any American promoter
desiring TO stage bouts between Wilde
and American boxers would do we'll TO
get into communication with him He
added that Wilde would be in readiness
to enter the ring early in the new year
Dryer declares that Wilde's weight
In the contest with Moore was 101
pounds and that Moore scaled at 116,
giving the American an advantage of Is
pounds. Also that Wilde never has
weighed more than 1913 pounds. which
was his weight when he knocked out
Johnny Rosner and Young Zulu Kid.
In view of the diversity OF opinion re-
garding Wilde's weight his coming will
serve to settle for all time the poundage
of the Welsh1nan. II he gets on the
scales and fails to show more than 103
pounds he will prove that ne Is the most
remarkable midget in the history of
pugilism
Before Joe Lynch met Wilde in Lon
don he wrote here complaining that he
was not In condition. He feared he
would be beaten by Wilde because he
had not had time 70 train.
Lynch Is a capable boxer and is justi-
fed In asking for another bout with
Wilde. but his excuses appear to be lame.
He had the same chance for training
that O'Dowd, McGoorty and Rather had.
and they performed excellently in the
London COMPETITIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
Wilde Coming Here to Box
Early in the New Year
Levinsl<y Still Peeved
Over Dempsey's Error"

TINE report that Battling Levin
sky had severed relations with
his manager was the cause OF
much snickering in pugilistic circles
yesterday. 1t Is alleged that the
Battler stiii feels aggrieved over tho
recent three round knockout he suf-
fered at tho hands OF Jack Dempsey
and Is inclined to hold his manager
responsible.
According TO the story, the man
aser assured Levlnsky that the bout
with Dempsey had been arranged SO
that the Battler would got be put to
sleep. II Dempsey or his manager
entered into any such agreement the
fighter disregarded II and save Le-
Whisky terrific humping. knocking
him out in the third round. Levinsky
seems to think he should have q
manager who can provide against
double crossea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
Old Champion opposed to Bringing swedish Athletes Here

The athletic
antagonsm hail
delight competition revival
which
collegiate champion, who asked be withheld
winter because think needs
because will big
sport but for the national from the But for bringing
CHAMPION Why bring swede here when be able to bring British
Of
the swedes the satisfactory the United States
the allied distinctly
Bring British let all home
Which sounds logical Doesn't 1t to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
Dempsey Now VIII Annihilate Jack Hanlon.

Dempsey Of
called which public
worth dollars admission
Morris looking
Dempsey will HE
by II
The
finishing hisnn
When Jim
Bob why,
o a
and similar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
DODGERS TO TRAIN
AT EBBETS FIELD
Nav Spend Few Weeks South,
but Bulk Of Work Will Be
on Home Diamond.
py FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Following the announcement that the
philadelphia Athletics will do their
training at home next spring. Charles
rbbets, president Of the Brooklyn Ma
,,or,is said Yesterday that the Dodgers
,,,o would do the bulk OF their training
an Ebbets Field next April.
The BROOKLYN team may 90 to q train
,,s camp as far South as Richmond, Va,
nor two weeks, and stop over for several
rames In Washington. but most Of the
work Of getting the men in trim will be
dome in Brooklyn. The leading pitchers
And catchers of the Brooklyn club. how
ever will be sent to Hot Springs. Ark.
"a boil out for a few weeks before re-
porting at Ebbets Field
III the major leagues decide In favor
az starting the season on May I, q date
which ! long have advocated. there no
longer will be any need for going South
10 train" said Ebbets yesterday. The
North will be practically as desirable
for training purposes as the South " the
players have the month of April in which
10 yet in condition.
AS matter of fact the BYeoklyu
team usually returned to Brooklyn early
In April, and we usually started to play
exhibition games on Ebbets Field In the
first week OF April. Our experience IL
that frequently the weather is far better
FOR training purposes around New York
in April than II is further south.
I'VE have splendid facilities for ham
ding the men at Ebbets Field. and
can say we will do the bulk OF our work
al home. We may send the team to
Richmond, Va. for about two weeks,
while several pitchers and two catchers
may be sent to Hot Springs to boil out
for a few weeks" D..
A number Of other clubs are expected
soon to declare in favor of home train
ing. Both st Louis clubs and Washing
ton arc likely to cut out the expensive
Dixie training jaunts. The last club to
attempt to train at homo was the Cardi-
nails In 1912. 1t was a terrible spring,
St Louis being swept with rain and
snow. In desperation Roger Bresnahan
dug up a town In Mississippi. where the
team spent the last week in March.
Ed Barrow. manager of the Red So4,
said yesterday that IL the leagues delay
opening the season until May the
worlds champions may. spend a few
weeks IN N. con, Ga, provided the YAM
KEGS definitely decide to abandon the
Georgia town. Barrow says the late
opening may interfere with the plans for
the Red Sox and Giants TO make a Joint
tour
one phase OF the condensed season for
1919 which has not been touched on Is
that the players salaries will be reduced
TO Il five month basis. Players will be
paid by the month, salaries TO run for a
period Of five months, from May 1 to
September 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
CLARKE AND ELM vICTORs.
Win Games In Class Il Billiard
Tourney.

George Clarke and NJ Elm added TO
their victories In the Class u tourney
under the auspices OF the American ANA
teur Billiard Tournament at the Morn
ingside room yesterday. The winners
had II All their own way, Clarke beat
Mark Muldaur by ESQ TO 1873, while Elm
vanquishej William riershel by ESQ 10
III.
Clarke showed the snm1 skin that
enabled him to win the Glass Is title of
the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Payers. The scores