davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
LlahtnInn Struck Twice.

Lightning strikes twice In the same
place, In spite of the old saw. for at
an inquest into the death at Chertsey.
England. of man killed while shell
tering under tree In bayfield, during
thunderstorm, 1t was stated that the
tree, one of group of five of the same
height. had been struck by lightning
before. In the recent instance the
lightning followed the course of the old
stroke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
POLITICS MIXED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Conservative Republicans
and Democrats Fighting
NOnpartisan League
LEAGUE WANTS TO
HANDLE THE FUNDS

Claims Their State Committee Is Re-
: publican Organization Feared Ger
mans AMI Russians Will Not Allow
Wives + vote-Probably for G. o. p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-13
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Despatch to The Reformer,
Copyright 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Success of Maryland Meetings
Presages Banner Racing Season

Hobey Baker, Constancy, David Harum,
Cleopatra, King Thrush, Irish Dancer
and others. All that are on edge at the
time are sure to go, for $4,000 purses
ar not every day occurrences.
The Pimlico Oaks should produce
field of the best three-year-old FLIES
seen in twenty years. This bears the
same relation to the Preakness that
the English Oaks bears to the Derby
(Epsom). Cleopatra, winner of the
Champagne Stakes; Constaney, winner
of the Spinaway and Eastern Shore;
Afternoon, Cobwebs, Panoply, Germa,
Distinction, Siren Maid and Arethusa
are few of the eligiblcs Some horse
men are already predicting that this
years Pimlico Oaks may develop a Bel
dame or an Artful, filly capable of
holding her own with the best colts of
her class.
The Pimlco Spring Handicap should
attract lot of fine distance running
horses of mature years. 1t is dash of
a mile and sixteenth, but still just
suited to the speed of such as Sir Bar
ton, Purchase. War Pennant, Thunder
clap, Billy Kelly, Be Frank, Extermin-
ator, Crank, Slippery Elm, Lucillite,
Boniface, Milkmaid, Mad Halter, Rout-
ledge, Royce Roofs, Corntassel, Tippity
Witchit and others.
Interest in Juveniles
The Juvenile races at Pimlico should
not leck for interest. A lot of high
class youngsters have already been I'M
covered in Maryland. Trainer Wayland
has put over three for Walter J.
Salmon-Bodansky, Careful and Super
woman. A lot of the juveniles which
brought fancy prices as yearlings at
the Saratoga sales last summer are
likely to be seen at Pim!ico. Their
trials, of course, will be interesting, in
view of the fact that they will be cam
paigned in the East.
The Harry Payne Whitney stable.
which is assembling at Havre
Grace, is in charge of Abner Clopton,
though Jimmy Rowe will run down
from Brookdale farm from time to
time to see that all is going we'll.
John P. Grier, Upset and Wildair are
not SO tight as Rowe would wish,
though he declares all will be on edge
for the Preakness. 1t is next to a GER
tainty that one or moro will be shipped
West to assist Damask in the rich Ken
lucky Derby.
Damask is now in kentucky and gal
Looping impressivcly. Panoply, which
was sent down from Brookdalc Inst
week with Scury and DR.. Clarl-both
Of which signalized their arrival with
victories--is one Of the Whitney can
didates for the $4,000 Pmlico Oaks.
Her arrival ahead. of Afternoon and
Arethusa would Indicate she is the
most forward in training of the Whit
ncy three-year-old tillies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
cup.
The summary:
Lone Coal Wins Trophy
For Aston Villa Eleven

LONDON, April 24.-Aston Villa WOE
the English football cup to-day, de'
feating Huddersfeld in the final cnsm'
pionship match, 1 to 0. The goai "H'
made by Kirton in extra time. Il.
The match. which was played Oh NV
grounds of the Chelsea Club. was o.
tended by 50.01S people. The recelp,'
were 1922 (s4S,61o normal exchange,
Other British football results too"
were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Arsenal 0. Preston n E o: Blackburn, <. a
s. Manchester Z. o; Bolton W: L. ene.t''i:
T.. o: Bradford City 0. Middesor9u asI,,w <
Derby c. 5, Chelsea 0: Everton 2 bu Motse
c. 2, Oldham A. i: Sunderland 2. Bradfs"
o; West Bromwich a. !. Liverpool -
SECOND DIVISION
birmingham 2. ciapton Q. 4 nl nsols
0. Barnsley 2; Briston c. !. StockPo,
o; Coventry c. 2. Lincoln G. o; ruinur
Buryo; Gr!msby T. ?, Totss sn,se1ns a. !
Northampton o. West II. Z. 0. Hun Wv
o: Etoke 2, South Shields /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Brighton and H.. a. 3. Newport =.
CaEdir c: !. South End U. o: INV 5.
/; Luton r l. Plymouth A. 2: M!liws"
!. Portsmouth l; Queens Pars scui.
Crystal 2. ); Reading L. Wa,ford :: scsJ
ampton g. Bristol r. o. Swipdon x.r.
Northampton .; Swansea t. u DIV
ford 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Rangers s. Dundee I: Aberdeen J. ~
barton 4; Albion Rovers I. AirdrieoHZ
2: Celtic 4. Ayr United Q: Clydecagres sf
Hamiltonia Q, Hibcrnians 3: Cue ems IN
.. Morton o: Raith Rovers Q; Motnssvs ~.
3: st Mirren o: Patrick Thistles "a.
kirk 1: Third Lanark 3; Hearts OF -
lothian !. ui
Northern Union rugby tnnai>-Aun
Hudderstield E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Ames Relay Team
Near World Mark:
Scholz Does 94-5

DES MONIES. Iowa, April 2A-1he
University of Ames relay team smashed
the meet record in winning the two
mile relay race for universities in the
annual Drake University games held
here to-day. The team returned the
time of minutes SO is seconds, which
clipped two seconds from the Drake
record, and is only one-Gfth of sec
ond behind the world record. Illinois
was second.
Jack Scholz. of Missouri University
the Western sprinting star, showed his
form by winning the special 10O-yard
dash in the fast time of 9 As seconds
Colby. of Iowa, was second, and How
ard Drew, Drake, third.
The summarizes:
Drown Eastia tack Maney. Gusio a1as5'
first Cornell (Cole. Schail. Brcntnall,
Peterson). second: Carleton tWilken, KEEL
lar, Maus Nausea. third. Time. s;l5 20.
I1seh Wetzel. Parker. first Missouri
! ond; Iowa Dustin, Wahl, Mathrj, Coley),
third Time. 1:as is.
Four miles UNIVERSITY due
wisconsin (Ramsey. Brothers. Wall. Day
ton). second Ames tMtchel II. w. Ere
vert. NJ. E. Frevert, Cromer). third. Time,
loo-yard dash thnaD-scholz (Missour)
esitd co Tys aog Ss ~ second Drew (Drake
Higgins. stone. Webb. nrst: Iliinoi.
{sehuh. w. Brown, Sphinx. E. Brown. sec
Meehan). third. Time. 1858 is. (New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Robins Soccer Team Beats
Fore Riuer EIeuen by %
Winner to Meet Bethle-
hem Steel Aggregation
in Final Next Sunday

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
PAWTUCKET, r. l., April 24.-The
crack Robins Dry Dock soccer team
beat the Fore River +. C. Of Quincy,
Mass, by to to-day in the scmi-fnal
of the American Cup competition, ana
will now face the holders Of the trophy
Bethlehem Steel-in the final tie on
Sunday, May 2, at Harrison, N. j.
Extraordinary interest was aroused
in to-day's contest, over 5000 people
passing through the turnstiles. Both
teams turned out at full strength. The
Robins won the toss and attacked i'm
mediately, Ratican and Mcclure both
testing Lambie in the first few min
utes. The Quincy boys tried their
hand, but were easily stopped by the
Dockers halves. After twenty minutes
play Bob Millar obtained possession,
and, running clean through all opposi-
ton, scored the first goal with bril-
liant shot.
Brooklyn team Vent at it hard to in
crease it's lead, but, although many
shots were rained in upon Lambie,
time.
The brilliant Farquhar, the seven
teen year-old wonder, who brought
about the defeat of the Robins two
weeks ago, was not allowed to shine,
being completely held in check by
Lance while the other Robins halves
Clarke and Beardsworth-m made up n
brilliant middle line which broke up
every attack made by the Quincy for
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Silkworth Is Star
In Last Club Shoot
At Trayers Island

The regular CLUB day" shooting sea
son of the New York Athletic Club
came to all end at the Travers Island
traps yesterday. Seventy five gunners.
the largest field that has gathered all
year, came to the firing line. and al
though the scores were not excep-
ceptonal, due to high wind, the ma
jority made excellent totals.
w. S. Silkworth won the high scratch
prize with the splendid total of 81 out
of possible 100 targets. The high
who also was the winner of the Trav-
ers Island Cup. Legs on the Buer-
meyer Cup were scored by I. H. Lewis
and Mr.. Silkworth, each with perfect
score of so targets. These were the
only regular events decided
Before the final Saturday Of the
month, as we'll as the last day Of the
shooting year, the regular monthly fix
lures were decided, The Haslin Cup
was won by J. I. Briston. the Buermeyer
Cup was taken by Silkworth. the
monthly cup went to A. P. Bennett and
the club cup was won by DR.. H. j..
Thielman.
The daily high scratch prize for club
days during the season was won by E..
D. Anderson. with five legs. The same
prize for handicap gunners was taken
by D. w. Gluck, with three legs. Chuck
also won the Travers Island Cup prize
for the season, with three legs. The
high scratch prize for the season went
to M. McVoy. with card of 100 out of
100 targets The same run gave him the
long run trophy for February, March
and April.
Next Saturday the Winged Foot gun
ners will hold their annual club cham
foil "a 4.
urday the season will end with the an
nual national championship shoot.
The leading scores made yesterday:
Usslin Club Month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Elliott, Brooklyn
Backstop, Heads
National Batters

CHICAGO, April 24.-Georgc Weaver,
third basemah Of the Chicago White
Sox, league champions, tops the bat
ters in the American League with an
average of 800, acquired in three
games. Weaver was at bat ten times
and cracked out six hits, according to
unofficial averages made public to-day
and which include Wednesdays game.
Catcher Elliott, of Brooklyn, with an
average of SGT, tops the National
League batters. He made his mark in
three games, getting four hits in six
times at bat. Zach Wheat, a team
mate, is hitting 1876 for five games,
ten hits in nineteen times at bat. Ed
Roush, Cincinnati. who won the bat
ting honors last season, is batting .222
This average was attained in five games
in which he was at bat eighteen times
and got four hits.
Brainard, of Columbus, leads the
American Association batters with an
average of .533, having made eight hits
in fifteen times at bat. He played in
four games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
DriscOll Annexes
Half-Mile Special
In 47th Regiment

James Driscoll, the Boston College
star, "walked" away from a mediocre
field in the Colonel Carln half-mile
speciap which featured the games of
the 47th Regiment in its Williamsburg
armory last night The Hub runner
ran away on the final lap, to win by
ten yards, while Harry Wigger, Paulist
A. c., outsprinted A. c. Reilly, Knights
of St. Antony, for second place. The
time was 2:04 As.
Herman Browscr and Andy Craw &C
counted for the victory of the 47th
Regiment team in the "a mile medley
relay The 65th Regiment, Of Buffalo,
which recently established a new Amer
lean mile record, was second. Browser
retrieved an eight-yard loss and gave
Craw ten-yard advantage on his 800
yard leg. Craw easily outran Habber-
cid, the Buffalo anchor runner, and
won by twenty-five yards.
The summaries:
Two-mile squad hike Won by Company
L. Company *. second, Time, 1910 a-5.
Seventy five yard dash handicap; closed
Won by A. r. Kelly, Company l.
tscratch)-sy iceberg. Headquarters 90
feeO. third Time. o:oS.2 20.
1ooyard dash; open handicap-Won by
A. hruVsau or wss1 aiaf a Y re- fee '
feet, third. Time. 0:l02-
nloyS,s rae6 W
Wherry. Morse Dry Dock A. A. go yards)
second George Harvey Empire City Wheel
men tio0 yards), third. Time. 7:45.
Colonel Carin Ss0-yard run-Won by
James w. priscol. Boston College; Harry
Wigger. Pauist A. G.. second; a: c. Reilly,
knights OF st. Anthony, third II. Drawer
man. Mornngsde a. c., fourth. Time,
2:04 40
one and seven eighths mile medley relay
race-Won by Attn Regiment. with He'd
berg. Andy Kelly, Browser and Craw; 65th
Regiment, Buffalo. with letter. Koppisch.
Lochnicht and IIabberfcld second. Time,
1851 As.
3oo-yard run. handicap-won by II. J.
! Griffin. Paulist A. c. OF yards): F. P.
Flynn. Loughlin Lyceum G5 yards), sec
ond; s. schuval. Brooklyn A. A. N6 yards)
third Time, 33 35
One-mile walk Cha ndica p)--Won by T.
a. Maroney Bronx c. H. Gao seconds)
Irving Bcskin American Walkers $50 sec
onds) second: Morris Greenberg, Pastime
| A. G. (35 seconds). Time, 7:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Crowds and Big Purses at
All Tracks; Man o. War
in 3-Year-Old Debut
By w. ]. Macbeth

Interest in the American thorough
bred sport, which within the past few
years has come back to all the en-
thusiasm of the wide open betting days
of a generation ago, was never more
forcibly reflected than throughout the
spring campaign on the Maryland
tracks. Maryland racing was never
more popular than it has been this
season, judging by the record breaking
crowds on holidays and Saturdays.
And the best Of the Maryland meet
ings is still to come at Pimlico, which
will usurp the spotlight from May to
May IS. In this short meeting some
thing like 100000 will be distributed
among the horsemen. Where there are
follows, as witness Saratogas success
every August.
The plain fact is that there are too
many good horses in training; there
is q tendency toward unwieldy fields
when the track holds dry for any length
of time. This congestion, of course
will possibly be counteracted to a de-
gree when the Kentucky season opens
Most Of the thoroughbreds that will
campaign the Kentucky tracks are
already assembled in the Middle West
Tor galloplng. The metropolitan cir
cult will get the rank and file of the
horses now in Maryland to swell the
vast number already modified at the
many courses around greater New
York.
Stabling Room Taxed
Take Pimlico for instance. There are
something like thousand thorough
breds of all ages in the barns there
and at the Gentlemen's Driving Club
which is just across Belvedere Avenue
and in stables for miles about. PIN
lico's stabling room has already been
taxed to the utmost capacity. They
are all. apparently in air racing shape
this multitude Of thoroughbreds hav-
ing been fitted at Havre de Grace and
by steady gnlloping over the training
tracks Of Btnning, Laurel and New
York.
The Preakness. which will be rur
May Is, is to be the big feature Of the
p'mlico meeting. This will bring GU,
Tor his first start as three year ole
the brilliant Man o'War, juvenile cham
plonn of 1919. Among his possible OPP
ponents arc John P. Grier, Widair, Up
set, iHviathan, Damask, Donnaconna
on Watch, Prince Hal, Peace Pennant
Golden Broom, Grayssian, Blue Wrack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Holy Cross, Georgetown
and Navy Lead With
Only One Defeat Each
By r. ]. Kelly


AS the first month Of the college
baseball season draws to close sew
eral teams stand out as the most likely
winners of the mythical championship
OF the East. The past week has served
to eliminate few of the mines as con-
tenders for the title and at the same
time it has brought other teams to the
fore.
II it be possible to consider the Naval
Academy nine among the regular col
lege aggregations. the Midshipmcn have
an excellent chance of coming out on
top this year. Reports have come from
Annapolis to the effect that the Navy
s represented by the best team in it's
history.
While it is somewhat early to mako
this broad statement, nevertheless, the
teams record to date justifies the faith
Of its supporters. The Navy has thus
far registered victories over such
formidable opponents as Boston Col
lege, Penn State College, Princeton,
Harvard and Mount st. Mary's, but yes.
terday its string of triumphs was
broken by Georgetown.
The unit has reached high standard
under the tutclagc Of Billy Lush, who
stands out as one of the best baseball
tutors In the college world at the pres
ent time. The pitching staff has been
triflc slow in rounding into form,
but If this department comes up to ex-
pcctations, the Mdshipmen should con-
pcctations, the Midshpmen should con
tinue their splendid record
The Nays most important game Of
the year will be played on May 30, when
the Army will visit Annapolis. From
present Indications Lush's charges
should have little difficulty in de feat
ing their anc ent rivals.
Holy Cross, which WAS recognized as
the leader among the college teams
last season, now appears to have n
splendid chance Of repeating it's past
performances. Tho Worcester col
legians have won five out Of six games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Soccer Schedule To-day
NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP

NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP
WESTERN SEMI FINAL
AZ ~; Louis. Mo.-sen Miller a. c. Va
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ Tcdd's Field. brooklyn Robins Dry
Dock ~. Disston A. a. Of Tracony, Pa
1T O'Clock.
~ Fiarl's Field. Newark Fri. A. A. vs.
Merchant Chip Of Hartman, Pa
Al Paterson. ~. J.--Ps,erson Va BethIe
hem Steel.
SOUTHERN NEW YORK STATE CUP
SEM FINAL
At Todd's Field. Brooklyn--Tebo Yacht
Basin w. Clan AacDuns at 2 O'Clock
EEPI>AYED SECOND ROUND
~ Crh1er Park. Erooklyn-Norse Dry Dock
VI Hs,ofia,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
~ H1g~w ood Park. northumberland
io~4 ~. Se~borxh Ship y. G.
= AfETEOpoLIrAS LEAGUE
~ ctend oval. Astoria, l.. i~-Hodsons w.
sthf4e Rose.
~ 1Yfcs Oysj, Brooklyn Visitation w.
TyrsoDpsi t~fs.
~ wtodside. L. i.---Woo1ride W. ". =. Y.
SsssEW JERSEY STATE cfP
EKPLAYED SECOND ROUND
At xDzsbsth. ~ J--rrescents Of Efizsbet n
~ american \. H.
.Ejcx.on ~ All saussa . O'Clock unless
pthsy xtsp etAts6~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Several College Teams Come
To Fore i'm Race for Laurels

to date and have suffered their onlv
setback at the hands of GEORGETOWN
Although Coach Jesse Burkett has
been seriously handicapped by the loss
OF STATE, Bowen and Gill, who were
signed bV big league clubs, he has filled
their places with capable players and
the team now bids fair to rank among
the leaders once more.
Tho addition of Leo and Leonard
Dugan, brothers of Joe >Dugan. the
Philadelphia Athletics second bascman.
VINO are playing left field and center
held, respectively. has strengthened the
team considerably Burkett has an ex-
cci!cnt trio Of twirlers in McLoughlin.
Glll, southpaw, and Koran, q former
star Of the Kents Hill Academy team,
Georgetown still apepars to have one
OF the most formidable mines in the
East; The Washington aggregation
has kept its slate clean, with the one
exception of a 5 to 4 defeat at the
hands Of Cornell. However, the South
erncrs had the advantage of a month
ern rivals were confined to indoor
workouts. In some cases the latter
teams went South this spring after
only day or two of outdoor diamond
practice.
Georgetown will be nut to n severe
test when it comes North later in the
season to meet Holy Gross, Fordham,
Boston College and other equally strong
opponents.
Although the Fordham nine has not
a very impressive record thus far this
season and already has sustained three
defeats, the Bronx collegians have
shown much improvement lately. They
recently have registered victories over
Tufts and Colgate. Coach Devlin has
made several changes in his infield and
he is now confident that his charges
will give a good account Of themselves
in their future contests.
Tho Maroon team will have fine
opportunity to redeem itself during the
next fortnight, rs it will meet some of
the strongest aggregations in the East
The schedule for the next two weeks
calls for games with Johns Hopkins
West Virginin, Penn States, Dartmouth
Boston College and Holy Cross.
The championship Of the city will be
decided on Wednesday, when Fordham
meets Columbia at South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Smith Signs Bill
Authorizing Rice
Stadium Projec,

Captain Aubrey ]. Parody, chairman
Of the Isaac L. Rice Stadium Commit
tee of the Bronx Congress of Commu-
nifty Councils, received word yesterday
that Governor Smith had signed the
enabling act authorizing the Isaac L.
Rice Foundation to utilize the funds
originally intended for the building of
a memorial hospital for convalescent
soldiers at Tarrytown for an athletic
field and stadium at Pelham Bay Park.
All that remains now before work is
commenced on the stadium is for the
city to accept the gift of the founda-
ton next Friday, when the matter of
accepting the stadium comes up before
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment. Captain Parody and 500 men
and women representing sixteen com
munity councils in the Bronx will be
on hand to meet any possible opposi-
ton to the plan that may be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Forest Hills
Tennis Squad
Plays in Gale
Bruno HUM Goes Through
Warming.Up Callop With
a Certain Mr.. 'Mofitt
By Fred Hawthorne

Fur-lined racquets and steam-heated
tennis courts would not have been
amiss yesterday down at the West Side
Tennis Club of Forest Hills, when the
outdoor season of lawn tennis was Of
ficially opened. A regular screeching
gale swept across the fiat Long Island
Countryside and sang jazz music
through the wire back-stop nets, but
even SO more than hundred potential
North Pole explorers went out on the
wind swept places and started playing
the game that makes tennis players
leave home.
Chief interest centered in the spring
debut of Bruno HUM, who has deGed
every effort of the various tournament
committees through d long stretch Of
years to promote him from Glass c to
Glass B.. Mr.. HUM does not play that
kind Of game, and he challenges any
one to prove differently. Yesterday he
pthe courts with Mr.. Mofiitt, another
Glass C star.
HUM is teacher of vocal music and
Moffitt is interested in the moving pic
ture industry, and after their match
which both insisted was purely Gin
formal" there was whispered con-
ference over the net, following which
Mr. HUM executed several of his ia
vorite strokes in pantomime, while Mr..
Moffitt looked on with dazed express
sion. 1t was learned later that Mr.. HUM
has consented to pose for a special
series of films entitled: How NOT to
Play Tennis" with the scandinavian
rights reserved.
In return for the concession he made
to Mr.. Mofftt, Mr. HUM, it is rumored,
has agreed to make a Caruso out of
Mr.. Moffitt in fifteen lessons, via the
correspondence course Of treatment
A total of twenty-five clay courts had
been worked into excellent shape by
Mike, the head groundsman. and their
appearance yesterday indicated that
they will be in perfect playing condition
by May 81 and %, when the Church
cup matches are to be played at the
West Side Tennis Club.
The long stretch OF turf in front Of
the clubhouse was as beautifully green
yesterday as an English lawn, and the
grass seems very sturdy and luxuriant.
believe that the grass courts will be
better this season than ever before in
the history Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Manhattan Cricket Clubs
Honor Champion Eleven

Celebrating their victory in the Met
ropolitan District Cricket League, the
members Of the Manhattan Cricket
Club. who are hopeful Of repeating
the feat this season, held their annual
dinner at the Ormonde Restaurant, in
Brooklyn, Friday night, when medals
were awarded to the members Of the
CHAMPION eleven. 1t was the third time
In five years that the Manhattans had
achieved highest league honors.
ihe.foiiowing in list of prize win
ners: Highest batting score, j. E. Lang
ley; first batting average, C. NJ. Lauder:
second batting average, r. Comacho;
third batting average, ]. E. Langley
first bowling average. H. A. Meyer; sec
ond bowling average, A. Govia; third
bowling average. J. E. Langley.