davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-09

Sunday from a weeks visit with their
daughter at West Warren, Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Collins, who has been Ill
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs Moses
Ballou, in Norwich, has returned to her
home.
Miss Gertrude Duckworth Of Valley
Falls, r. J., Mrs. Julia Wilbur of Center
vile, r. I, C. Frank Barber. Carl Lewis
and Miss Daisy Lewis of Woody HILL r
L, have been visitors at Mrs. William
Deans.
Miss Evelyn Graves, who is employed
at Goodyear, spent Sunday at her home
Mr.. Dominick. who expected to move
to Mauchaug. Mass, changed his plans
and has moved TO Attawaugan.
The teachers training class is to meet
Thursday evening with Mrs Raymond
Rider.
The Kings Daughters held a business
meeting at their rooms Monday evening
The yearly importations of pearls to
London in valued at $4,000, 900. Most
of them come from Bombay.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-09
BORN.

PLANT-In New York city, June 3,
1920, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bradley Plant.
LEE-In Vernon, June Z, 1920, a son.
Emil Russell. to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Lee.
MORAN-In New London, June Z, 1920.
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias R.
Moran.
CONGDON-Tn Norwich. June l. 1920, a
son to MIR. and Mrs. George B. Cong
don of is Winchester street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-09
MARRIED.

MAKRIEU.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES West
erly, R. L, June 6. 1920, by Rev. FIR.
Bruno, Poiito Marsiglio and Miss
Mary Bonvenuto of Westerly.
SPICER - M'CLUGGAGE- Lisbon,
June s, 1920, by Rev. George D. Stan
ley of Westerly, r. l.. assisted by
Rev. J. B. Aldrich Of Jewett City,
Harold Z. Spicer of Jewett City and
Miss Elizabeth H. McC1uggage of
Lisbon.
JAMES BENJAMIN-In Jewett City,
June Z. 1870, by Rev. Arthur W.
Barwick of Plainfeld, Ezra James
and Mrs Amy Benjamin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-09
DIED

MILLER-In Norwich, June 8. 1920,
Chester H. Miller, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TRACY-In New London, June 5, 1920
George W.. son of William D. and
Harriet G. Tracy. aged 1 year.
RILEY-In Varietyville (westerly, R.
II. June Z. 1920, Florence Marie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Riley.
TURNER-In Chaplin, June 7, 1920
Maryett A. Lamphear, wife OF
Charles S. Turner, aged 60 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-09

Fairneld-It is announced that a move
nent is under way to get the general as
sembly at its next session to vote more
pay for teachers in the small towns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Kleberg County Dairy Association
Is Organized and Well Under Way

IN win bee noted that aii tho land
is Coo Dr. cleared II rs speculative TO
hold 81 M amy nthor way. provided q
lan hc c'rafsd The dalNmun can NOT
poFprt Ht Nli times on native pass
turtH
The Time in which 30 complete the
improvements iH not named this inny
have 90 Doe varied o. mcct thco special
requirements ~ different individuals.
hut az q rule we should say that some
substantial Improvements should De
made Within twelve months time.
No requirement should he made
that the settler should maintain hogs
ana chickens fur Il o. fact we'll known
among dAiiNmcn ilnt both hugs and
chickens are made tn pay in Cunncc-
uon with dairy
These suggcstons are respectfully
submitted 90 The ownora Of land suit.
able fur colonization iu the hope that
they may receive fuil endorsement m
principle by the settler and he used na
a basis fur additional succrHdiu dcYci
opmcnt in the dairylnE industry m
klehcrE county"
The following constitute the nrsi Hot
~ officers Tor the association g.. a.
Ford. Ricardo. president, ~. T. UNDER
brink tlNfril, Vice rfc9idcut, W II
Befk iNinrsNiiie. secretary treasured
The executive committeeman urri ~.
T. Dawson Ncafd0 i IT, Baltimore.
kingRtilp and q a. nuWcu kiNrrin.
ON saturday the isth lnst. th' dairy
men met boo regular meeting aud mode
arrangements Tor the purchase ~ con
ccntfutcd foods 90 ear lots Consider
able discussion was had relative io the
creamery. and motion was carried t0
invite the officers and management of
the Dairy Products company go meet
with the association az its next regular
meeting which Will he held on March
49, an the dlirymcn of the county
whether they have Ind nn opportunity
TO John the association yet or not nrC
Invited 90 hc present 90 this meeting
g.. r. Thomas county agent hR,
stated that within the paat go dayH ll
least in hcud OF registered bulls anvs
been purchased hy various FARMERS of
the county.
At mo- time iu tho past has Elohcr,
county produced as much milk ana,
cream as II Us producing today u /.
estimated by Theodore Koch that th'
Rivcria Nnttamannviiic community
now producing 1000 gallons of mill
daily
Theodore r. Koch and company %
IiiNorin. are investigating the PROPOSE
tiou ~ putting zoo milk condenser
Z at that place in the near future
Since the settlement uinu ~ dairy
men in klcborG county aH outlined olse
whore in this paper h1s been submit
too the kingsyille Land and Invest
! mcnt company has set aside npproxi
mately 1000 acres of land near va
cardo Tor that purpose and efforts SAIL
hc made hY an agent 90 place this in
. formation before the dairymcn of Mort
/. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
PAGE QUITS mARooNs

"pat~ Page r. going ~ Indianapolis
60 be Butler University athletic di-
rector. whore he secs % better field for
himself He has handed mis- rosignu-
tion TO Coach Stagg nt Chicago Uni.
versity whore he has been serving as
head baseball and basketball coach
and FIRST assistant football sid a.
Stage The alumni have started r.
movement tu bring pat back 20 the
MnrOoun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
UA'''''','|:: S,'A|lA,k.hl

more lower front trcih o. yrafn
Four hieuspidNI Two upper aud two
lower y 90 iO yrafa.
Two "pyv and two stomach teeth
iu o. yours
INu upper ana two lower second
mnluiH. ~ 90 ~ gears
Two unp"r and tower third momrA
N 90 ~ Years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
DOG. NOT CITY,
GETS THE BLAME

PHILADELPHIA. "A iury decided
against Mrs vivian cos In her suit
against the city Tor damages Mrs
Cox charged that she was injured by
falling on "a defective sidewalk but the
jury decided that tho pct dog Hhc was
IundIlE trInnnh hnr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

Come IN
Somewhere about the cnd nf tho aiNtn
month, ii the hHhN huH hrvu thrltinw
normally. the first tctth usually me
luWcr ffont onea thlf wrfD LODGED la
huh,s nrfc ltWH whom 10 WINS born,
viii nppsnl and THESE VIII r followed
at moro ot less regular Intervals hs fhH
upper lnolsufH then Tho back irrth "
ana lastly. usuilly ht the cuHpIda Ca
aH ihNy Nrc popularity chilled. ihe lUfu-
aohN aud "tNr" teeth
Tho following isf shows about tho
timr Wilton thrso tDrth should break
through ihf gums
Two lower front teeth nt 8 20 2
montnH
Two upper front tecth af G TO 2
months
Two more lower front tooth at tn
months
Two more front teeth nt s. to ie
munthH
Fouf back imoinn tccth. ONO on each
side of ench jaw. 90 to months
rour more meMr teeth. h1ch of iht
two Othcrs. hf about Two tc'uH.
fauf rusni1f Nryc and rfawnch
tcoihl nt 60 ~ years
II inc For
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01
And They Were Wed

The beautiful country home o
Albert Latimer and wife was the
scene of very pretty wedding
Sunday, Dec. 2s, at high noon,
when their youngest daughter,
Ruby c., was united in marriage
to Berlin F.. Coday. The solemn
words, which united these two
young lives, were said by Rev,
II. B. Ritzinger, pastor of the
Mansfield Baptist church, in the
presence of the family and few
friends. At the conclusion of
the marriage ceremony the usual
congratulations were extended
and the BRIDE and groom led the
way to the dining room. where a
bountiful four.course luncheon
was served. which for delicacy,
variety and abundance, was
worthy the hospitable hostess
who prepared it. Both of these
young people are residents of
this county, and have many
friends here. The groom is the
son of Thomas Coday and wife
and is young man of bright
promise, full of business energy
and honest purpose. He has
chosen for his bride most
chhrming and accomplished
young woman, one who will make
him an ideal life companion. For
the present they will make their
home in Springfield. We wish
for them a long and happy life.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01

Berlin" and who will he seen at
the Nugget Theatre for an en-,
gagement of one night, Jan. 3,
will be found q fair representa-.
ton of tins diversity of employ.
ment and social status. Two OF
the girls come from families of
wealth and the weekly salary
they receive means little to chem
One calls New York City her
home and the other was born
and spent most of her few years
in Chicago, though both now
have homes in Los Angeles. OF
the others two were born in Cal
ifornia, one in Texas, one in
Maine, one in Colorado, two in
Canada and one in Minnesota.
Three have never been employed
except in the Sennett studios
and the others, prior TO their en-
gagement by Mr., Sennctt, were
stenographers, clerks, beach EN-
ployes and one was an elevator
operator. = adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01

N.. vt r ~
was here this week. He ha.
4 bought the j.. J. Henson farm Il
which he expects ti,tmove in tht
Spring. KS s
! LOST--Cameo pin about six
so cent piece. Ftnder please
leave at Mirror Office OR Mrs
Geo. B Freeman and receive re
ward -adv.
FOR SALE Nancy Hal
Sweet Potatoes7ZtHa kind worth
eating-$2 bushel delivered in
Mansfield. = Edwin r.. Stanton,
Bryant<Mo. adv.
j. W. Kennedy has returned
from an extended trip. He was
in six states in one day-West
Virginia. Kentucky. Ohio, Indi
ana, Illinois and Missouri.
Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or cJhstipated, or
your stomach is outof order. 1t
is-a marvel of prom6tness in cor
recting these conditions. Price
Gnc. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.
adv. ~
The M. E. Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
wv. M. Divan. There was a
large number present and an
enjoyable afternoon spent. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The Bon Marche Shop can
now supply your needs in the
Marinello line ofHtoilet good.
Have a new line of Knit Tams,
Ribbons, DressertScarfs. Hand
Bag Tops and other novelties at
tn Bon Marche Shop, adv.
S25, Weekly. Women
Advertise. Start Candy factory
ut nome, small room, any where.
We tell how and furnish every
thing. SPECIALITY CANDY.
MAKING HOUSES South 18th.
ST., Philadelphia, Pr lady.
If YOU want to bsdrow money
on your farm, write us. IA per
cent. straight inter reSt. No com
mission above tliiasst No exami
nor's fees. Interest payable an.
nualjy. Money ready when title
is approved. Prompt. inspec
tons. SHANNON & SHAN
NON, Mountain Grove, Mo. adv
1t makes no difference to Mack
Sennett where they come from
or what they have been doing. If
they are beautiful enough and
>hapely enough he makes bath.
ing girls of them. In the list of
young women on the payroll of
his studio in Los Angeles are
girls from every section of the
United States and, aim 1St, from
every walk of life, from society
buds to check room girls. In
the group of girls chosen to go
on tour with Yankee Doodle in
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01
You Need.
O.ZO.NOL
Every Month in the Year

In Summer for sunburn, wind.
burn, hay fever and insec t bites
In Winter, for chaps. colds,
Group, pneumonia, influenza.
sore throat and tonsilitis. All
the year. for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, ,catarrh in the head, ner-
vous headache, eczema, after
shaving troubles and all intlamed
or irritated conditions of the skin
or mucous membrane. 20 and
so cents at all drug stores. --adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01
Tersely Told Town Tales

O'SAf""o Il, tue 4udllb1
Car. A demonstration will con
convince you that it's the great
est light car ever built. Com
pletely equipped. All roads arc
good roads for the Overland 4
See me for Overland supplies. =
Ward B. Hitchcock, Dealer.-ad
w. w. Grimes still buys pro
duce -adv.
Mrs. c.. l.. Wilson is visiting ir
California.
Eli ]. Norcross has returned
from Joplin.
j. E.. Koch of Cedar Gap was
here Tuesday.
Dr.R,M. Rogers was in Spring.
field Tuesday.
G. L Turner was in Spring.
field Tuesday.
Rev. T.E.Prall of Seymour was
here yesterday.
s. r. Barnett of Norwood was
here yesterday.
+. E Hill OF Macomb was here
during the week.
F. A. Cole has bought so acres
of 7. H. Marshall.
Mrs. RI. Handy has been visA
iting in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Joseph Davis has return
ed from Seymour
| 0. p. Ludlow of Bryant was
here during the week. a--'-
Mrs. j, f. Brazeal has return.
ed from Springfield,
+. B. Hensley of Kansas City
has bekn visiting here.
Albert Ayers Of Toronto, Kan
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Elma Marshall has re-
turned from Springfield
Always square deal at the
Mansfield Produce Co. adv.
Rev. w. H. Anderson and wife
lof Sheldon have been visiting
here.
Buy your sorghum and pick
fling barrels from Reynolds x
Campbell. adv.
Jesse Nichols has returned
from Sikeston. and Mr.. Sewers
by from the West.
w. w. Grimes wants all kinds
of produce and pays the top
market prices adv
Always highest market prices
for all kinds Of produce Mans
field Produce co. adv.
FOR SALE CHEAP Dodge
Roadster, good as new. NJ. j
Hodge, Mansfield, Mo adv
j. W. James and wife have re
turned to Mansfield and will
probably locate here again
FOR SALE-Good 1918 model
Dodge touring car See M. j.
Hodge, Mansfield, Mo. adv.
A. M. and II. A. HaSwell ship.
ped registered Jersey bull to
Bolivar Tuesday. receiving $50.
A. G. Barton secretary of the
Wright Caunty Mutual Fire In
surance CO., of Mt. Grove was
here Tuesday.
Buy your fertilizer from j. w.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results adv.
O. S. Coday and wife and Mes.
danes j, d. and w. G. Reynolds
and Blanche Anderson were in
Mt. Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. M. e. West has returned
from her week end visit with
Horace Paul and wife at Nam
moth Springs, Ark.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan S
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co,-adv.
FOR SALE 6 good Jersey
Cows, 3 with Calf by SIDE, Also
good 2horse wagon. Karl Tripp,
Phone 80, Mansfield, Mo. adv.
Reynolds & Campbell lave
just received q lot of new Cook
Stoves, which they are selling at
the old price while they last. ad
Joe Ii, Dennis and N. j. Craig
we're in Hartvile this week at
tending special session of the
county court, on road businc SIS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-01

Here will be shown for the first time
in Springfield, combined display Of
various Tractors and many freight and
business trucks adapted to all classes
OF hauling. It will be an intense
and far-reaching demonstration Of mo-
tive power for the farm and mercan-
tile transportation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
44O~Yard Tile Rum and
College IL, OGO'' Feat
urcs Of List of Event,

With an entry list passing the 600
mark, the annual track and field games
of Brooklyn College az the ll.h Regi-
mert Armory. Brooklyn, this evening
promise TO t-le q place With ;he best
carnivals that are schedpiod dlrng the
next several months. Representatives
from clubs in his city prsdominatc in
the twenty-eight events, but college
runners Will be conspicuous in every
event
While the 4lO-yard Metropolitan AS
soclation championship run, with thirty
gram. the "Rrook.yn College Thousand"
naming many stars Of the r. S, rs con-
tcstants should prove equally as I'M
nortant q contest Tue respective abu-
ity Of the college relay teams in the
East will be learned in the competition
.. these teams in a one-mlc race.
A prediction as to the likely winner
of the "lhousAnd" is a haza rdous IN
dcrt;sking. The fourteen starters are
now or were erstahie champions. and
ea~h has trained faithfully for the prize.
Earl Eby, University of Pennsylvania; !;
Mike A. Devaney, Millrose A. A.; Tom
Campbell. Yalr; Jack r. Sellers, New
York a. G., and Homer Baker. Glencoe
A. c., will have many supporters, and
il looks rs ii first place viii so to one
of these.
In the quarter title race Jimmp
OBrcn, Loughln Lyccum, will prove
a hard man to beat. The Grecnpoint
boy. who is the Local and Canadian mid
dc distance champion. is running in
splendid form, and 1t in likely that he
may lower the 50-sctond mark for the
distance Roger Daisley, Nav York A
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
N. Y. u. Athletes
List Seven Meets:
Columbia Dropped

New York Universitys track team
will have busy season this spring, ac-
cor1ing to the schedule made public
last night by Manager John II. Esquirol.
Seven meets are planned. five Of which
already have been arranged The other
two Will be announced as soon as ac-
coptances have been received from the
several colleges invited to take the
oren dates
If the tentative arrangements with
Lehlgh University are concluded salts
factorily the Violet athletes will meet
the Brown and White team at Ohio
Field on April "a This date was orig
inaliy accepted by Columbia University,
but the Blue and White later withdrew
OF account Of conflicting engagement
Following the Penn relays the N. Y.
U. team will be pitted against Wes-
leyan on the local field and will then 20
to Hoboken to meet the athletes Of
Stevens Tech The Middle States cham
pionships will loccupy Saturday, May
10, which is followed by an open date
The closing event of the season will be
the lnterco llegiates on May 20.
For May %, which Is the open date,
Manager Esquirol is trying to get Of
fetal sanction to enter the Violet col
'ormed New England intercollegiate
Athletic Association is planning for that
date
The schedule, as so far completed,
foliows:
Aprii "a Lehigh (pending): May ]. Penn
relays. at Philadelphia May s. Wesleyan;
Nay ~ stevens. at Hobo<en; May Is:
wick. n. j.. May g, open; May 20. inter
collegiate champions. at Cambridge Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Fine AIl-Around Gene
Sends Stern, of Yaln
Club, Down to Defeat
By A. c. Cavaenaro

J. a Richards, tho Harvard Cub star.
disp'ared enc all around game ycstc,
day in defeating II r stern, Yale Club.
ia third round match of the annual
Caes 3 Natl nal 'opash Tennis Asso-
c.ation championship tourney on the
a e ClnN courts. The manner in which
-" rather .nc' pcricnred Richards
fcfp cd over stern stunned the Yale
rooters Richards Played crafty game
al a.. times. winning in straight sets by
Is, l5-l2
The LARGEST gallery Of the series
watched the natch and tho spectators
we're rewnrGcd with some Interesting
Playing. Richards paid particu ar at
'entlon 70 back wall attack while his
sensational "g"ts" frustrated many at
tempts by the Yale man to score on
p aceine ents. stern at times wasted many
cna nces TO score points, while Richards
made tho most % every opDortunitv
'spocin = dpr.ng The few instances he
trai ed his opponent.
R,chaffs sii.c9 or his Ell rival early
IN 'ne inst game, when his stcndincss
ana scYe'al side vail hicks gave h,m
an atvantare Of b~love Stern then
put up Il bold defense Until his opponent
'eH NJ oniy - D At this point Rich
ards 'rse IT ID one Of his spasnolic
smhahlHg attacks, wish the rcsul, TINT
ne Increased hia advantage to IL to G.
stern then ihpscd in,o a period OF IN
accurate driving which helped the
Nr'mson player to gain his three ncces-
sAry aces.
The seccnd game brought out some
fue ing play Nth Stern using all his
sinasninG. po~er to down nis r,vnl
'i"rf nNaVrd 30 rain the lump. hnt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Chicago io Make
Bid for Olympic
Games of 1924

CHICAGO viii, make a bid for the
Olympic games of 1924. This
was learned last night after a con-
ference Of Chicago and New York
athletic authorities. who met here
to launch a public schools. athletic
league for the children of the lead
ing Middle West city.
The invitation to held the Olym-
pie classic VIII be extended by C',i-
cago civic Authorities upon the com
lle.ion CT the new athletic stadium
on the lake front. Plans have al
ready been accepted for the con-
struc;ion OF an ainphithoatre to cost
100000 and to seat 100000.
The 1920 Olympic games will be
held as Antwerp, Belgium, beginning
in April and lasting unit! late in
September. Chicagos S last big event
was the Worlds Fair in 1892.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
New York | air
lil [ ilaal Against
Could and Wear

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 9O-Jay Gould
and J. ". Wear, representing the
Philadel0ha R cquet CLUB, will meet
I. c. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, OF
New York, in the final match here
tomorrow for the national amateur
racQuets doubles championship. These
two teams to-day won their semi
ma matches at the local racquet club
straight sets, neither pair having
% extend themselves to the limit to
get into the final round.
Gould and Wear defeated Cramer
Roberts and Char.es S. Bromley. also
Of the loaal club. l5--5, l5-6, l5-5,
l6-l4. Roberts. who learned to play
the game broad gave fine exhib-
tlon, but Bromley was off his game,
with the result tnat their team work
Tor the most part was ragged
The first set was over almost be-
fore the losers got going and the
second and third sets We're just as
set, however, was brilliantly played
Bromley and Roberts showing good
form but not sufficient to win
Ihe defeat of +. +. Trelinghuysen
and r. +. Cutting, of New York, by
PeA and Mortimer was not sur
prise. Frelingh -ysen's regular part
ner, Maurice Hechscher. of New York
is i'll and Fre.inghuysen and Cutting
have not had much opportunity tC
play together pel and Mortimer
simply romped through the match. The
scores were l5-6, l5-7. lis, lis
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Z. S. AppIeby Wins
From His Brother
In Billiard Match

Francis s. Appleby outplayed his
brother, Edgar T. Appleby, in tho
brother against brother match of tho
Eastern Class A 1s2 halkline champion
ship tou Aament at the Amateur Bill
lard Cluo Of New Yorok yesterday.
They met in ihe matinee contest, Fran
els winning by u score cf 800 points to
254. The winners averare was 8 1888
and his top runs 10, 80 and 81.
It was the third consecutive victory
for Francis, who has not been de-
featod in the tournaments held under
the auspices of the National Associa-
ton of Am teul Billiard Players. Like
wise it marked the third defeat for Ed
gar Appieby.
The two Columbia students devoted
so much effort to scoring that they
were inclined to overplay their shots
Anxiety to defeat the o-her produced
an occasional snectacua lar cushion shot.
masse or long drive around the table
These flashes, however, were htful. and
neither of the young ma .ef the
cue came anywhere near to playing UP
to form. Edgar App eby by carefully
compiled runs Of 80 and 20, gathered
respectively in the tenth aad eleycnth
innings. managed to take the lead over
flaa els by the taily Of l3i to 1856
Despite propensity to show poor
iNI~,,7.ar+ =, rr l- Ed
gar Appleby was the first to turn n
M lns- tyJ Fo-u.s. c-e
work along the end raii acted MIN
% on his sixteenth inning, and four
turns later he moved up to 2i0 by col
lccting Il of the open table variety.
Francis seemed to have difficulty in
judging speed during this period. He
finally mastered the problem. 3 c'"s-er
Of 80 counted by close line manipuls-
ton sending him no the icad, AZ
which his bro her tied the score at 226-
Francis finished strongly. however
counting total of so points Tor h:s
last sly turns a the table. while Ed
par failed to make the balls respond to
his efforts.
The scores follow:
Francis S Applo1y ~ 90.
y 20 12 &c = 81 5 g o )
10 s. 12 8. Total. 400 points. Average
3S9. High rune A. 2S ana Pr,
Edgar r ppleby; 8S %
% IL
10 3. Total, 254 points Average, So-sz
High runs, SO, SO and %.