davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
SCRUB METHODS ALWAYS
RESULT IN SCRUB PEOPLE
BY P. 3. Holder

las l was coming along the road
this afternoon" said well known lee
SIrer in addressing an audience in a
rural school in Texas.'T saw scrub
cows, scrub rigs, a scrub barn, scrub
fences. and 4 scrub house. And now
what else do you think I saw chill
dren?" he asked
instantly a little girl in the audience
sprang to hej' feet and replied:
81 know: you saw 4 scrub man
Unconsciously the Child uttered a
great truth.
Wherever we find poor live stock.
fences that are falling down. barns
and houses that need painting and
repairing AMI a general mir c. neglect
around the place we are sure to find
scrub people. We are judged by
what we have about us; by the quail
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

ty of our live stock; by the general
appearance of our homes.
If we employ SCRUB methods of
farming, we will have scrub farms.
Cattle staI.ling knee deer in mud
ana manure, hogs wall0Win% in mire,
fence corners filled with weeds high
er than the fence; piles Of manure
washing away and losing its value as
fertilizer; farm machinery left cut
in the rain and storm; open VOLS,
poultry roosting in trees and laying
eggs in the tall grass because there
is no poultry house; corn stalks go
ing to waste in the field f0r lack of
silo-these are q few of The scrub
things that make scrub farms and
scrub people.
y we'll managed farm always irdi-
Gates permancY and prosperity.
A well-managed farm means rota-
ton of crops. Crop rotation means
live stock. a balanced ration, an
even distribution CG farm wOrl;
throughout the year, greater and
more continuous income l;trm owner
ship, better soil better and happier
homes. more efficient people.
Develops New Hybrid Cowpens.
In its pIant-breedin@, work with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

cowpeas which Involves several hun
bred hybrids and selections. the Unit
cd States Department of Agriculture
during the past year has developed
several new sorts which give suca
romise that they are now being
grown in quantity for distribution.
These varieties are Potomac, Airing
ton Columbia. White Hybrid, and
EARLY Buff Extensive field work IS
being conducted by The department
with hybrids,a especially in the Wilc
and nematode lands of the southern
states. Two hybrid selections, IN
named as yet, have been found highly
resistant to both nels ltodes and wilt
and are suptrior to other SORTS for the
production of seed and forage. Thcse
two selections are, being grown in
quantity for moro extensive field tests
next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

of cotton moistened with the solution
may be left in the opening for an hour
or two, or it may be busted with
iodolorm powder When the swelling
under the eye is not very large or
hard it may often be reduced nv mas
saying it in such a manner as to press
the contents toward the nostril. After
treating the birds in this manner the
head should be we'll anointed with
pure vaselne or with camrhorated
vaseline.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
RULES ENR FEEDING COWS.

A few simple guides for feeding may
be summarized as follows:
l. Under most circumstances the
cow should be fed all the TouGhage
that she will eat uD clean. and tie
grain ration should be adjusted to the
milk production.
. 4 grain mixture should be fed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
FINAL STANDINGS.
American,
National.
NO-HIT GAME.

NO-HIT GAME.
June 3-Leonard, Red Sox VS.. Tigers
won to 0. One Tiger reached first on
a pass.
ONE-HIT GAME.
April 16-Schneider, Reds, VS.. Pirates,
won 2 to 0.
April 16-Mays. Red Sox, VS.. Athlet-
les, won l to 0.
April 24-Vaughn, Cubs, VS. Cards,
won to 0.
May 6-Griner, Dodgers, VS.. Phillies.
won , to 0.
May 11--Perry, Athletics, VS.. White
SoX, won l to 0.
May 23-Morton, Indians, VS.. Red
SoX, won 1 to 0.
May 2S--Bush Red sox, VS.. White
Soy, won 1 to 0.
June johnson, Senators, VS.. Tig-
! ers, won ? to 0.
June 10-Rudolph, Braves, VS.. Reds,
won / to 0.
! June 13-Cooper, Pirates, VS.. Phil
lies, lost l to O..
! June 21-AIays, Red Sox, VS., Athlet-
/ les, won IS to 0.
| June 28-Harper. Senators, VS., Red
i Sox, won to l.
! June 3O-SteeIe, Pirates, VS.. Cards,
lost ? to I.
| July-Grimes. Dodgers, VS.. Pirates
won 10 to o.
Aug. Vaughn. Cubs, VS.. Giants,
| Won TO 0.
| Aug. 31-Watson,, Athletics VS.. Red
| SoX, won 1 to 0.
LONG GAMES.
May 15-Senators l, White sox 0, IS
| innings.
! May 24-Tigers ?, Senators ?, Is in
nings.
May 24-Indians 3, Yankees 2, 10
innings.
June 1t-Pirates 3. Braves ?, 1s in
nings.
June 13-Phillies 5, Cards s, 10 in
nings.
July 17-Cubs ,, PhiIlies 1, 21 in
nings.
July 1S-Dodgers 3, Cubs ?, 16 in
nings>
! July 22-Yankees 4, Browns 4. Is in
nings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

tie period Had the war continued
the pastime would still be dormant.
AS the conditions exist today
baseball is coming back with a bang
and the golfers and sailors want it
and the public is ready for it's re-
turn. Its future lies with the "mer-
RE frags, who will meet in January
10 frame its future by settling on the
central government Of thu game which
is now in dispute
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
FEED BEEF SCRAP
FOR WINTER EGGS

Many farmers in feeding their birds,
overlook the fact that beef scrap, fish
scrap. Or sogc similar feed is very es-
sential during tie wintel, months il
a good supply of eggs is to be obtained
A Convenient method o. feeding, beef
scrap is in 4 mash made OF three parts
cornmeal and one part each OF wheat
bran, wheaT middlings, and beef
scrap. Skinned milk or buttermilk
may be used in place Of the beef or
fish scrap but if the supply is limited
some scrap &iso Should hu fed.
Gru( shcthi ngq'h
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

in the proportion of ore pound to each
three pints or pounds OF milk pro
dHced daily by the cow. except in the
case Of a COW producing a flow of 40
pounds or more, when the ration NAV
be one pound to each taree and a half
or four pounds of milk. An even bet
ter rule is orc pound of grain each
day for evesy pound of butter fat that
Tie COW produces during the week.
8 Feed all the COW will respond to
in milk production. When she begins
to put on flesh. cut down the grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

with a record of 250. Certain it is
that the birds with two blue bands are
the best in the flock and for the pur-
pose of picking out breeding birds a
trap-nest record would be able to tell
mere than this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
COME WRESTLING
RECORDS OF THE YEAR.

Valdez Zbysako beat Charles Cutler
at Duluth, police stopping bout after
10000 of wrestling. zbyszko had the
toe lock at the time.
Feb. Joe Steoher beat Otto FIRE.
bsrg in straight falls at Sioux City,
Iowa; first in 1o2 and second in zoo;
both on scissors.
Feb. Nv. 2byszko beat John Fried
berg in straight falls at Chicago; first
in 1.01.3O and second in sis; both with
toe hold,
Feb. S-Earl Caddock beat w Zybs-
1.22 with scissors. Zbyszko won sec
ond in s1.00 on side hip lock, Third
fall went to Caddock when zbyszko
was hurt.
March 11-W. zybszko and Joe
Stecher in two hour draw at New
York
April 2s-strangler Lewis and Joe
Stecher in two hour draw at New
York.
May 6-Earl Caddeck beat Yussit
Hussan1e in straight falls at Kansas
City in 47.30 and 6.25.
May s-Ear1 Caddock got referees
decision over w. zybszko at Chicago
after two hour bout.
May It-JOe ssueCneF Deitt CHdrleS
posphisbel in straight falls at Sioux
| City, Iowa; first in 1900 with head
scissors and waist lock; second in
21.00 with head scissors.
June 11=-Earl Caddock beat Johr
DIN in straight falls at Waterloo
Iowa, in $3.50 and 1000.
June 2l---Earl Caddock got decision
over Stranger Lewis at Des Moines ir
limit of 21-2 hour bout.
July 4--Eafl Caddoek beat Tussii
Hussane in straight falls at Casper
Wyo.; first in 1.01.00 with bar arm and
head lock: second easily"
Nov. 2s-W. zbyszko and Joe Stech-
er in one hour draw at New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Some Biz Score Games

Some Big Score Games
April 30-Giants Is, PhiIIies 0.
May 3-White Sox 10, Tigers 3.
May BRAVES 16, Dodgers 0.
June Cards Is, Dodgers u.
July 6-Pirates Il, Braves /.
July S-AthletiCs IS, Tiger1 s.
July 27-Cards %, Dodgers 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01
Sporting Records For the Year 1918

400 Yard Relay (team of each to
media, Cal, August 26, 1918.
swim 100 yards) Bath (20)-5m. IS.
Philadelphia Turner'S Team (Olga
Dorfner, NJ. Arklie, Elizabeth Becker,
and Helen Pennypacker), Philadelphia
Turner's Bath, Philadelphia, Pa, Apr.
81, 1918.
100 Yard Back Stroke, Bath COY, 4
turns-1m. 81 LBS. Ruth Smith, Co.
lumbus A. c., Columbus A C. Bath,
Pittsburgh, Pa, April 9, 1918.
WHAT WAS DOING
IN BASEBALL IN 1918.
WORLDS SERIES.
Sept. Sat Chicago, Red Sox 1, Cubs
0.
Sept. AT Chicago, Cubs 8, Red Sox
! l.
Sept. AT Chicago, Red soz 2, Cubs
| I.
Sept. AT Boston, Red Sox 8, Cubs
Sept 10-At Boston, Cubs 8, Red Sox
! 0.
Sept. fat Boston, Red Sox 2, Cubs
| TTNAI SGT a NnJNGS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

nallard was found 1872, 400 seeds of
yrimrese willow. They also feed some
on water beetles, bugs and dragon
flies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

en- back on October 7.
William P. Ryan, Chicago, II years
old; died October rs from spine in
jury suffered in d semi professional
game.
Michael Janewsky, owosso, Mich, a
"a year old sailor from Great Lakes
Naval Training station, died October
"a from fracture Of skull received in
u game while home on a fiir'oiigh.
Gordon Scott. Grand Rapids, Mich,
II year old high school student, died
November y from a broken heck.
| Chester Harris of Canal Winchester,
| O., II years old, died November "a
from internal injuries received in a
| high school game.
| Gordon Sutton of Los Angeles. Cal,
20 years old. died on October IS from
| injuries received in high school game.
Ralph May Of Shelby. o., "A Years
old, died Of apoplexy after playing in
a university class game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

Develops New Hybrid Cowpens.
In its plant breeding work with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

WILLIAM n. ALLEN
CALVIN H. FRISSIE
C. MORGAN WILLIAMS
WILLIS AUSTIN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

NO-HIT GAME.
June 3-Leonard, Red Sox VS.. Tigers
won to o. One Tiger reached first on
a pass.
ONF-HTT GAME
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-01

-
President, WILLIAM H. ALLEN
President, CALVIN H. FRISRlE
Cashier, HENRY L. FRlSRiE
Asst. Cashier, CHAS. D. GREENMAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Jewish Welfare Board Forms
Service Basketball League

Meyer Gordon, in charge of the
local branch of the Jewish Welfare
Board, not satisfied with only furnish
ing social recreation for soldiers and
sailors in the nearby vicinity, has
formulated plans whereby the uni
formed men will be also able to seek
diversion along athletic lines. The
latest intentions Of this hustling sec
rotary are to form a huge basketball
league in which six team of nearby
Cantonments viii contest for suprem-
acy.
a meeting of the camps to be rep
resented was held q few nights ago
and ii was agreed by those present to
do all in their power 10 further this
plan of MT. Gordon. Tho strong
Lakewood Hospital detachment team
and the local Company = of the state
militia were the first I'VE quintets to
fall in with the new plan of organic
ing a basketball league.
Camp Raritan. of Germantown,
because of the large number of men
stationed there. viii be asked to put
two teams in the field. This canton
ment will no doubt sport a crack-a-
jack team as a Camp Raritan five has
on local courts a number of
times this year and have always per
formed with much credit to them
selves.
Camp Morgan will contribute one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Perth AmbOy's Business Men
Find Fountain Of Youth Here

History records that way back
around 1900 a Spanish party by the
name of Ponce DeLeon spent a con
siderable portion of his time beating
around the jungles of Florida side
stepping alligators and pulling snakes
from the back of his neck in his
search for the Fountain of Youth.
Since the old gent has been dead
these many years it may be inferred
that his quest was not a success. In
fact there has been more or less
search for this magic spring ever
since.
There is. however, n group of men
in Perth AmboY who believe that the
source of youthfulness lies outside the
borders of Florida and who will tell
you that the secret of keeping young
is to be found within the walls of the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. These men
comprise the business mems class of
the local ~"
The business mems gymnasium
class at the Y. NJ. G.. a. is now COM
posed of more than fifty mon, among
whom are those representative of ev-
cry walk OF life. Preachers of the
gospel. bankers. lawyers, merchants,
managers, architects, doctors, den
fists, real estate brokers, chemists,
industrial workers make up the ma
FORTY of those who take advantage
of this means of keeping tit and get
ting the maximum enjoyment out of
life.
These men are firm believers in the
saying that one is as young as he feels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22

team to the league of six and Judging
by the way the Morgan five has play
ed heretofore, they also Will make
the race for first honors u holly con-
tested one.
Colonia Hospital also boasts OF
some clever basketball material and
they will also be represented in the
league by a quintet that is as good as
the best.
The Lakewood dribblcrs who play
cd such a wonderful game here Mon
day night when they defeated Com
pany h, will find the going harder
when they stack up against the fast
Morgan or Itaritun teams. The local
team appears to be the weakest col
lection in The proposed league but
with some practice ought to put up a
brand OF ball equal to the best.
All games will be PLAYED at the
local Y. NJ. II. A. basketball court and
there will be two games played each
night. The schedule has not yet been
arranged nor has the night been
chosen but these details will be taken
care of in a short time and the
schedule announced.
All games of this league, which
will be called the ]. W. i. League,
will be free to men in uniform while
civilians viii be charged a small en-
trance fee. Dancing will be held be-
fore and after all games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
{ R. BOWLERS
AGAIN v|CTORS
Take Two Out of Three Games
From Roosevelt All Stars =
Last Night

h A. S.. & r. bowling five OF this
city took two out of three games from
Tom Yorke's All Stars of Roosevelt
in a match rolled at hat place last
night. The Amboy men annexed the
first game by e~ighty-one points, lost
the second by 1872 and won the decid-
ing game by the close margin of five
pins. Bill Eyerkuss, anchor man for
Amboy. vas the high average holder
for the night, his three games at 204,
1877 and 1873 resulting in an average
of 1876. Armour, lead-off man for
the Teddyites, averaged 17S, his
scores being 10, 1877 and III. Tom
Yorke, bowling anchor for his team,
was the high mar for the night, his
207 in the second game being the
best.
The team which represented Roose-
welt last night was the same that met
and defeated the Amboy Y. NJ. G. A.
bowlers here on Saturday night. In
the account of the game published
Monday the locals were given the
credit of winning the deciding game
whereas the visiting men took it, thus
deciding the match in their favor.
Armour bowled as lead-off man in
that match also, his lowest score be-
ing 140 instead of 80 as published.
On Friday night h A. ;. * X.
bowlers will meet the Y. NJ. G. A. five
a the first match Of the season be-
tween these two quintets. A return
match between Yorke's Roosevelt
team will be staged on Bohnsack's al
leys on February 4.
The scores of last nights games
fo1Jdyv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22

and to sec them playing volley ball,
running relay races. clashing in base
bali games. Kicking over the deci-
sions of the referee or umpire as the
case might be one Will soon realize
of JOY out of life and living their
boyhood over again.
Among the men who patronize the
business mems gym classes regularly
are Rev. William II. Bawden, Rev.
Wilbert Westcott. Rev. w. Northey
Jones. representative of the clergy of
this city Theodore D~egenring, Harry
Comings, William II. Pullen, LouIs
Csipo mad Russell Solt. all engaged In
banking; Charles X. Seaman. Jr., ia
cob Joselson. Thomas Hanson, law
yers: DIR. William w. Hodges, DIR.
Bernard Feldman, dentists: Charles J..
Slillin, Max Klein, Ray G. Tyrren.
Charles w. Barnekov, Henry H.. PetZ,
Ingfred 7. Madsen, Joseph Joselson.
William j. Counihan, George w.
Sharp, Jr., l.. r. Robbins, VIII ".
Menaker, Clarence H.. Wright, Charles
M. Peterson, n. Christian Nielsen, ali
OF whom are merchants or business
managers; G.. Herbert Hooper. Mr..
Pcakes, Mortimer j. Brown, Edward
Dilts. of local industrial plants; Ben
jamin Goldberger. Ingari Grcisen. ar
chitects; Samuel j. Mason, city super
intendent of water; william j. VIII
sey. former city health officer; Frank
Comings. mail carrier: Mark X. Letter.
school principal; Mr.. Durhoiz, school
teacher: Walter II. Way n X. |.
Vail, Y. NJ. c. \. secretaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
M|CHEL|NS AND
ALL STARS CLASH
On Palace Hall Court Here To-
night Holman and Kauf-
man to Play

Tonight at Palace Hall the Ambcy
All Stars will again be- seen in action
after a lay-off of more than a week.
Their opponents on this occasion will
be the fast Michelin five from Mill
town, who two weeks ago won from
the Amboy Big Five, alias the "Riv-
les at South Amboy. 1t is probable
that the Tiremen will have the same
lineup tonight as that used with such
success against the Rivies, namely J..
Crabriel and Hermann, forwards; r.
Evans. center; c. Crabriel and Smith,
guards. and Fitzpatrick as extra man.
The All Stars will have with them
tonight Nat Holman, the streak of
creased lightning who made his first
appearance in this city last year on
the y. NJ. II. A. team; Marty Kauf-
man, Holman's little side-kicker;
Hank Thomas OF the Rivies; Ray
Handerhan, another RIVE star; Bob
Handerhan. Stretch Burke and Da
Macan. The Stars have lost but one
game this year. that being to the 7.
A. Gillespie Five at South Amboy. and
tonight they are confident of resum-
ing their winning streak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
{. {. A.. STARTS
FRIDAY NIGHT
PresbyterianS and MethodlstS
Play Then--EIeCt GIenW0rth
Sturgis President

At the meeting of the Sunday School
Athletic League officials held last
night at the Y. NJ. G. A. the election
of officers for the coming year was
held. it WAS decided to conduct u
thrco-cornered league and to play the
first game this Friday night.
Glcnworth Stufgis, af the Presby-
terrain Sunday school and a member
OF the high school f~actult. was elect
ed president 20 succeed Rev. Wilbert
Wcsteott. pastor Of the Simpson NJ. T..
church, who was president during the
past year. General Secretary Walter
II. War;. of the First Baptist church,
elected Vic president and Charles
Shoebridge and Wallace SolEeld, both
of the Methodist church, secretary
and treasurer. respectively.
1t was decided TO start the league
with the Presbyterian. Methodist and
Baptist teams competing. the first
game TO be played this Friday night
at 8 O'Clock in the gymnasium, tho
Methodist and Presbyterians elashing
at the time. Next week the Baptists
will make their entrance into the
Nine games will be played ia
the first leg of the league. 1t was
also definitely decided last night to al
low players on outside teams TO play
with the Sunday schol combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
kieken'S Team Wins in
"Y" vOlIGy Ball League
Final vollcy BaIi Standing

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bua,ness Mems Vol
ley Ball League came to a close last
night when the tie between Rev. vii
bert Westcott's team and the players
OF y. Christian Nielsen was played off,
resulting in the latter winning 1913
thus becoming the league champs.
Walter II. Wars men defeated
George w. Sharp, Jr.'s followers 1879
in the other game.
A meeting of a business mems com =
mittee will be held at 8 O'Clock tonight
to mako arrangements for another
volley ball league to be started on
Friday night of this week. New cap
tains and teams will he selected for
this league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark.
ems So Naturally No
body Can Tell.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaksd
and faded hair Is grandmother's recipe.
and folks are again using IL to keep
their hair q good. even color. which 10
quite sensible. as we are living In an
age when q youthful appearances Is OF
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. We don't nave the
Troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mnssy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-uss prod
oct. improved by the addition OF other
tngrsdients. called "Wyeth's Sage aad
Eulphur Compound" for about 20 cents
. bottle. II is very popular beesus no.
body can discover Il has been applied.
eimply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with tt and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at q
time: BY morning the gray hair dtsap-
pears. but what delights the ladies' with
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound Is
besides beautifully darkening thu
hair after = few applications IL also
brodrees that soft lustre and appear
anes OF abundance which 10 90 at
Inactive. ~ ~sAA<N-@s -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
Both Boys and Girls Teams
Play at Local H. S. Today
~ II. S. CORRESPONDENCE

North and South Jersey VIII oe :Cp-
resented at the high school gym this
afternoon when the girls tcaic meets
the North P~lainfeld outlet ami the
boys five go up agains: the south
River h.gh players. The local boys
have been hard at prac Ice for TINS
game. as the South River teatu ga ~
the Cr.mscn and White drtbn ers a
hard tussle earlier in the season. Up
to date the boys have four victories
and two defeats chalked up against
them. 81,
The girls, game this afternoon VIII
mark the first appearance of the local
high school girls on their court
this year. The North Plainfield school
is understood to have a strong team
SO that a close and fast game is cx-
pected to result. The first game starts
at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
ANTHOHYS WIN
FROM Y. NJ. H. A. JRS. 1915

The st. Anthonys defeated the Y. NJ.
Y. NJ. II. A. Han by the close margin
Of one pin, the final score being 1915.
The association team made the first
basket and held the lead throughout
the first half. the score at the end Of
the period being Sc in favor of the
Y. NJ. II. \. During the second half
the Saints overcame the slight lead
and then went to the fore themselves.
\ good foul shot by Monroe with the
score tied gave tho ain the much
needed point which resulted in their
victory.
The score follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
EImOIes Meet Knights al
New Brunswick Tonight

Tonight the Elmore rive, Of tins
city. will travel to New BrunSWlck
and there meet the strong ave rep"e-
senting the knights of st. Pe1ef'
Thesc two teams were schedulsd 70
have met last week. but the game was
and the Elmores, who have
vet to lose their first game. are CON
fdent that they win not have Their
winning streak broken.
Tomorrow night Manager +. Ifod-
eriek is taking his Gilmore five TO lar-
lin, where they viii clash with The
Sterlings OF that place. ON ItlesdaH
rieht of next week the Elmores will
play the r. A. Gillespie Five at Palace
hall. in what should prove one or the
best games seer here this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-22
kEYST0NES TAKE MATCH
FROM PAGERS IN LEAGUE
"Y" Bowling League Standing.

keystones ........... ) . + .667
PAGERS .......... 5 l 2 .333
The first match in the newly organ
lied Y. NJ. {. A. bowling league vas
rolled on the Association strips last
night between Mallet's Keystones and
Payne's PAGERS. the former combina-
ton taking two out of three games
The first game went to Payne by two
pins after which the Mallet contingent
came back strong enough to annex the
deciding two.
Payne was high average man for
the night, his scores of 1877, POI and
14S giving him 179. while Longstreet's
with games at 179, 141 and 213 was
. close second while Longstreets
2l3 was the highest score of the
match.
Tonight Forman's Nonpariels and
Golden's Amoritcs meet for the first
time in the league.
The scores of last nights games: