davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
SOION

Andrew Rollins left here Monday for
Lynn, Mass, where he will spend
week or ten days as the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Clark.
Roger Chase, who has been in the
woods the past ten months. is home
and has hired to work for A. c. Head
this summer.
At Caratunk Theatre Saturday
night. Dorothy Gish in a Paramount
Aircraft Special Antonio Moreno in
The Invisible Hand.
Rev l. c. Thorn is attending the
NJ Z. Conference at Bath this week.
There will be an orchard pruning
demonstration at Charles French's on
Thursday afternoon. April %, and
every one interested in orcharding are
invited to be present.
Miss Amy Merrill. who has been en-
loving week at home. returned to
her school in North Arson, Monday.
Mrs. Austin Baker went up to Cara
funk. Saturday. where she has been
engaged to teach.
Quite a number Of our young people
went to North Arson to a dance Fri
day evening.
Frank Boynton has sold his garage
to Kendall Cross. Mr.. Boynton has
been home the past week moving and
packing some of the machinery.
Ivan Dyer of New York arrived in
town Friday called here by the illness
Of his father.
Mrs John Rowland, who has been
very i'll with acute indigestion, is
much better.
Mrs. Susan Sterling passed away
last Friday morning after an illness
of two weeks from pneumonia. Ser
vices were held Sunday morning at l
o'clock from the late home and the
remains were laid at rest in the Jew
EFT cemetery, North Madison, beside
her late husband and son.
Mrs. S. NJ Boynton, who has been
working in Madison, came home Sat
urday night.
John Pierce has sold his barber
business to Mahlon Adams of Show
hogan.
NOTES FROM M. e. PARSONAGE
The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday the
18th, with Mrs. Fannie Holway It'll
was voted to hold supper in the
Church Vestry, Friday, the 23rd, A
short entertainment and social will
follow.
Sunday School will be held at II a
M, the 18th. There will be no preach
ing service as the pastor is attending
the Conference at Bath. The Ep-
worth League will be led by Mrs
Leola Starbird, the subject being
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
The News of SOmersefs Busy Towns

of South Paris. Maine ono,otod ,.,n
the Episcopal double ring servic "''1e
The attending party ware. NJ
Frank f. Perkins sister ., ~ %
bride. matron of honor. Miss pntb
c. Perkins. flower girl. Master WI
liam r Perkins ring bearer tn
wedding march was nlaved hy ,Iieo
Kate g Rohiusan
Iopouf1s and farns mado dainty.
settirg for me cong and tho mn
bride va ysr4 charming in her cow
~ white s4ffe NH rose motirs am
broi3ar,a in sfIysr and veiI Her
bougaet ~. 81 br.da.. roses The
,-afra. or la.ar ~. gawrod in mink
chiffon ever 1aea
trfar fha wedding breakfast which
VA. aerxad h4 NJ Grac. smith Of
v.rfr Ar#a9 sfr aoa Mrs Wing Ieft
f.- l.5 sag ard <e4 York Her trav-
a.fra ~ sl4a .ff#ts. fr.eotfna The
.,..... Ea.5.#s## .=#.IH#ag gifts were am
.xf,ra..f.f# .aI H. 4=te.fa in which the
......5. eaa.r.Ia lid be = large cir
.a..E #.-#H a1ss Wing is tho
f....4#.. - - 4.a Mrs William @
p...#,##.s. - s=.a+f #a.#ar che is q
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

H. Johnson expects to attend also
Mrs. Agnes johnson as law delegate
G. P. Fogg reserved delegate from
Cornville.
Winona Rebekah Lodge No. II of
Athens with Mrs. Clara McCone as
Noble Grand are certainly hustlers
Through the deep snow Of the past
winter they have started from their
warm homes to go TO Rebekah meet
ings and have not missed a meeting
and have had several specials so as
to keep up in the work. So far they
have taken in % new members and
are working to have quite a number
more This is pretty good for a lodge
back in the country They have
elected Fred 2. McCollor as degree
master, who IS trying hard to have
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

ing, April 30th. TAs proceeds MIN
be used by the baseball team. IA.
this event in mind as It will be ssn..
thing we'll worth attending.
The prospects for an exception,n,
good baseball team this spring Ar.
bright. The schedule at present "a
incomplete. II any High School
team manager in this vicinity hss
any open dates, he would do well I.
communicate with Clarence J. Tpts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
Presentation of Gifts.

rank, 1857 Presentation of Gifts,
rank, 93.45; Prophecy, Margery l.
Williams. average rank, 92.46; His
tory, Florence A. Sanders, average
Vera NJ. Deering, average rank, 1887.
The remainder of the class of seven
teen will prapere essays upon some
subject relating TO the history and de-
velopment Of Maine. The remain
ing places on the graduation program
will be awarded on the merits of the
articles prepared The school paper,
THE Athenaeum" will go to press the
first OF MAY The paper contains
many items of interest, and should be
success from an entertaining as well
as a financial standpoint.
The students of the Academy will
give Minstrel Show, Friday even
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
NORTH ANSON

speclal Town nie9''a - Gov tbo
Tor SATURDAY dt MI u - 49, ;nduce-
purpose Vi ue1o' ,'liiii So mo North
menus Tue eom WI "oa'4 ~ ,ooote tia
Ansoh mie. 1onip"n 20 ,ho Tnooting
shooh MN neie ,.Ass,.o,ad thot The
was opened 1t was u.aeo' sa,5 - ~ Nortb
last special meeting was nelu q, 't har 70
Arson anu TINS iileeei''e ~ - ,,,oa,jry
Oeen Caiieu a' 1Aliao''' i..f,.,,,aI ,,oes
thereupoh Pesaliie az - 15', awe, If
meei'hb Ai1ei d .,,9lo ,.ata was
ahe sltuatioh an mn ''','' .o,e ,o,,.
'akeh "hlei' - -, ,la, of
folo 10 t@.e41 IN 700 ,.oors
taxation oil the company ~" ,,,,
Sitef the e1pli a9sou ~ .a ,.,.r.
.h eIieSl' "11eh mn. t,,a ef,
more. ~ NM ,.r.,,.
haiio. anu ai1sl H. ,..,,
th"l '.i' s.'.9i ...... An.
9'a ..1...l ,..ei-
or" F'' 'az7 'Psa -. -. s...r,,..
gag .,., N.a
az, ...#... aim ..,l,.
- " .'ii.s. r.t.r C.5
'' '.'' - 81,
'l's .'5..'5.. -'l'' -. f.,rd l..f
,fs4t.l.ti5, rh,r.h Tho
sum - IN .'.itar por r. l.
,',.t -..'i9.''3t. =. - ,.ar,'5o,, ~, orbn
T.. rbo ,ynn-
gay -'ia'. g., i,a.,,r to
INE -, ..,....;.., If ,bo
~ - 49, irtoro,t
ouIluay 9e1oo'9 -, a,+a,,,1orco
N tus riNa'Is as - - 49,. Tina
Is VIZ ma .'''.l.9' ~ ,1ath,diet
Den'E - III ~ ..'tl..5..;,,,, ,aesior ~
School' y Fe1s ti.e' ~ bafd ~ eiv
the fp"ol III Las ee We 90 ,f;ss
oclocK uhoel tno ie''''e' .'''p W '''''''
esther Manson, az.=.,,i1 p,1io, of
MI anu III y. u ,an ,,isit,
L'a7Sth, "i''o' ','', '.,3..a.. =, >raino
ing irlenaa anu iela'5'ea NJ - p i"
TOR me past siA i.ioa,'9. W. To &,
was ha'lFe u W u 1l 80 D,I1on
bro'her oil fie,i anu Wv hrothor
OF .ha' ,o"n' ne - W., ~. ,UoLstor
OF wac u. mn III a." VI
Wllllaths Oh "a'elsi'ie. a., u,.ioos
SUNDAY APL,i 10, o i.au, Cb,,rob,
WI ne a. Soiis e tot- sai,omod nv
w. .a,n - - tho rbnrch schools:
ssa,,i,,,, ,,.arait,, 81 : o,clocl,. Y p 6.
y CO = -, tonic "Wben is
$780,, >,,aao5 =, n,fa.veel eervice
Wndrasdav o,,oninq At 20 at the
,Eothadiet ,,areanaoo
M Ionr,, q carr and Miss BESSIE
rorr toft rnosdav morning for n few
vool,s, ,,isit win relatives and friends
>, yV,+arh,,r,, CIV Mic Fanny
Ur,rn who roturnod to This village
,aet SATURDAY from panqor will take
w;es E'arr'e nIace in the oflce Of the
Nortb hneon Nfg 70 whilo she is in
Connocticnt
Robort EIliott and Walter Parent
loft wodnesday norninp for Nodford
Mo-
= Forr who is in Connecticut
,tterdine rho diractors meeting Of tbc
North Arson Mfr 60 is oxpected
$500 yrhnrsd., o,oning
A vow, onio,.ahlo dane uae givon
Erido,, avonjna Iy son,o Of fbo Young
a,on - tho tau,n rho mueic was
snrnisbed bv coldherq,e Orchestra
"a n Narcb If port1and was hnsi-
,os. caIlor in town Tneedav
,,,-,,..
WI. "ihei y. cue "". 4n i.ui','o %
COMPANY III flttSlieiu - .he Gues' Vi
MI, "eoi - "lesofS VI inns way
IN North Arson for few DAVIS this
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs Murray J. Barnaby
are now living at the residence Of Mr.
Guy F. Williams.
Mrs. Aston hatcher is substituting
H. al or IN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
Custsm StenegraPhy

We are so situated now that we can
take a limited amount of custom stem.
ographic work and typewriting.
DBNT-REPORTFR On
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

one of the best teams in the county
and keeps everybody busy to see il
they can't do better than the next one.
He is Il hustler. WinOna Rebekahs
are to have the District meeting held
here in June and they hope to see
large number OF lodges represented
here at that time Now if there are
any Rehekah lodges that can make a
better showing than this they would
like to hear from them. There will
be no degree work in Winona Rebekah
lodge next meeting as announced at
the last meeting.
Athens friends will be interested TO
read the following interesting let
ter received lately at the Reporter
ONCE:
Deer Park, Long Island,
N. Y
To the Editor Independent-Repor
Dear Sir;
VIII you kindly change the address
of our paper to Deer Park. Mr..
Austin and our son, l.. w. Austin have
leased u large farm in Central Long
Island. Where they expect to farm
for time The calculation now is,
to put in twenty acres of potatoes,
| and about ten acres OF sweet corn. for
| the Brooklyn Market. We are just
thirty-eight miles from the Wallabout
| Market and Lou expects to take the
produce in each Monday and Thurs
10 p;a not
| to spray the fruit trees, about thirty
acres OF orchard, mostly apples and
| peaches, altho there are pears, plums,
ounces. cherries, grapes and all kind
of berries. The place was built by
multi millionaire who tired OF the
plaything before 1t came into a money
| making proposition. The buildings
are really wonderfully built, and on
" about five years old. We are oc-
cupying the bungalow which is on
" sixty-four feet wide and about the
same long, with two large enclosed
porches. We are upon the next high
est point of Long Island and the
house stands on a plateau an hundred
and seventy five feet above sea level
At night we can see the light in the
light house at Fire Island. We are
above all the orchard and look al
most on top of the trees. Imagine
how beautiful it must be when the
trees are In blossoms. Around the
fountain and swimming pool there
are wonderful roses and rodedender-
Gus, mostly brought from Holland
begin to feel already little home
sick for our cottage at Coles Cor
ner's and n.ay get up there some
time this summer. The Maine folks
are very dear to US and always seem
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

When is Courage Needed ?"
meeting will be At 7 p. N.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
like our own folks. Please don't
forget about the paper address.
Tyler s. Austin,
Long Island,
ms FROM SOMERSET
ACADEMY

n. 7.
April s. 1920.
NEWS ITEMS FROM SOMERSET
ACADEMY
This spring Somerset Academy will
graduate the largest and most pro-
missing class for many years. For
the graduation exercises which will
he held early in June, the following
parts, awarded on the basis of rank
fer the first three and. one half years,
nave been assigned: Valedictory.
Arthur NJ. J. Hight, average rank 94.5;
Salutatory, Grace A. Fox, average
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Miami u. Fresllies Start
Spring Football Practice

OXFORD, o., March "a. - Coach
George E. Little started spring foot
ball practice at Miami University to-
day Forty men responded to the call,
the most of them being members of
last years freshman team. Last years
old men who will return next year
have been excused from football prac-
tice on account of work on the base
ball and track teams.
Coach Little has some very promis-
ing youngsters for the football team
this fall, among them War; Of Ham
iIton; Davis, of Pittsfield, Mass !;
Engle, of Oberlin; Fox, of Bucyrus;
Blum, Of Lorain; Skillman, of Lock
land; Pietsch, of Hamilton; Hawk, of
Mansfield; Work, of Akron; Lingrel,
of Sidney, and Davis, of Columbus.
Captain Bob Hale, of this years
team, and Earl Houser, of the Dayton
Triangle team, are assisting Coach
Little in rounding his men into shape
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Indiana Fiues Best in
West, Their Victories Skolu

That Indiana may we'll claim the in
terscholastic basketball championship
of the West and even the United
States is shown in the record of the
victories this season of the two 1ndi'
ana outlaw" fives, Wingate and Craw-
louisville.
In the two tournaments in which
these teams have contested this sea
son, 63 teams representing ten states
have fallen before the attack of the
Hoosiers. The following states are in
cluded in the list:
Illionis, Iowa, Wisconsin, West Vir
ginia, Michigan, PENNSYLVANIA, Mime
sofa, Kentucky, Ohio and Louisiana.
The closest score that either of the
fives has been held to in either tourna-
ment was three points. Crawfords
Vile winning by only three points over
Hamilton, O., in the finals of the Gin
cinnati tournament.
Crawfordsville's victory over Cen
trail High of Minneapolis in the Chica
go semi-finals was the next closest
score the Hoosier five has been held
to. Chicago's championship five, Oak
Park, fell by two to one count be
fore Charlottesville, 81 to II.
In addition to this pair of Hoosiel
battlers, Indiana has another brace oil
aggregations that would hold theil
own with any of the above competi
ton, Franklin, state champions, and
Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Big String of Towns
May Be Centers for
Proposed Suburb League

Definite action upon a Sunday Sub
urban baseball league will be taken at
meeting of representatives from
neighboring towns in George Brehm' S
store Sunday afternoon.
The towns surrounding Richmond
will all have baseball teams in the
field this summer, and Sundays meet
ing will be to organize these teams into
a league. Centerville, New Madison,
Whitewater, Eldorado. Hagerstown,
Boston, Richmond All-Stars and Sham
rocks have all agreed to enter. Eaton,
Abingdon, Cambridge City, New Madi-
son, Greensboro and Economy all made
inquiry.
Present plans are that the league
will get under way about May 1 and
continue until late in September.
Games are to be played on Sundays
and national holidays. Brehm an
nounces that if the league is success
loving cup or suitable trophy will be
awarded the winning team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Indianapolis Fiiue Rolls
1927 for Single Game, at
Peoria; Is Worlds Record
tBy Associated Press)

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 24.-Members
OF the Indianapolis Central Alley five,
makers of a new American bowling
congress record last night 1927 for a
single game were on the A. B. c.
drives today, rolling in the individuals
and two-men events. Every member
Of the team had a chance to go high
into the all-events standings.
Birk brothers No. 2, Chicago, hold
ers of the unofficial worlds record,
BITS. rolled in regular league match
in Chicago this season, also were to
take the drives today, shooting for
the five-men championship. Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, Chicago, Jackson
vile, Fla, Oshkosh. Detroit FIT.
Wayne, Lima, O., and Danville, ILL.,,
bowlers rolled in the two-men and in
Gividual classes.
Wisconsin teams also were in the
spotlight in the team events today, Is
Kenosha teams, 5 from Green Bay, 1
from Milwaukee, and another from
Shawano taking the drives. Other
teams came from Chicago, st. Louis
and Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
INDIANA-0HIo CIRCUIT LOOMS BIG IN BASE
BALL FIELD; RICHMOND IS BADLY NEEDED

cred, as that location would call for
too long a trip and jump for the teams.
The sixth team in the league will be
chosen from three citieS-Dayton,
Lima or Marion, Ohio.
Competition Would Be Keen.
All Of these cities are close together,
the radius is very small and the COM
petition would be keen. The Michigan
league is composed of teams from
cities of which several have popula-
lions of less than 10000 and only two
with parks.
Carr is sure of his league and an
nounces that although the Dayton pro-
position is hard one to deal with, he
is sure to get team from Dayton or
Lima, and If not. from there, he is
planning to get location at Marion.
Ludington and Manistee, Michigan,
two of the teams in the proposed Cen
trail league circuit, have a population
OF less than 10000. Ludington has no
baseball park, and Manistee has a
park but no grand stand. The ex-
penses Of Richmond club to either of
these places would be greater than
the drawing power of the clubs could
keep up.
Support Is Promised.
Letters nave been received by Elmer
Eggemeyer, who is being looked to by
other members of the proposed cir.
cult as the leader of the Richmond or.
ganization, promising support to new
league.
Word from Springfield, Anderson
and Fort Wayne says that both places
arc ready for the league.
Muncie is considering the Central
circuit, but hackers of the 10 league
feel confident that if Marion and Rich.
mond join the new league Muncie will
fall in line.
A meeting of league leaders will be
called for next week, it is believed
and the outcome of this meeting will
probably decide the makeup Of the
baseball map in Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
BRINGING
UP
TAING0
BY
McMANUS

Joe Carr, of Columbus, O., promoter
for the Indiana-Ohio baseball league,
has announced that his league is q
certainty, for he has presented his
plan to several cities within a small
radius and all of these cities are fav-
orable to his proposition and will no
doubt sign up the final papers.
Although some very good offers
have been made by a Michigan pro-
moter and the territorial rights have
been gained, these facts do not re-
quire the Carr league to stay out of
the cities, as this league has made
plans for obtaining ball teams there
before the Michigan league promoter
approached the respective club own
.ers.
The Fort Wayne club has already
been slated for the Indiana-Ohio
citation, the Remy team Of Anderson,
and the Springfield, Ohio, club are all
favorable. Carr has shown these res
pective clubs that the radius and mile
age circuit are ideal.
-.- Mileage Is Low
The mileage is as follows: From
Fort Wayne to Muncie. 65 miles; from
Muncie to Anderson, Is miles; from
Anderson to Richmond. 40 miles, and
from Richmond to Springfield, GA
miles. The populations of the cities
are large enough 20 afford first class
clubs and each city has ball park
and plenty of money to finance the
teams.
Carr has been in communication
with E. E. Eggemeyer, of Richmond; ;
w. H. Mahoney, Of Springfield; ]. J.
Carter, of Anderson, and Don T. SUIT
ton, sporting editor and agent for the
Muncie Athletic association, and all
are more than willing to attend the
final meeting which will no doubt be
held this week and make the complete
arrangements.
Bert Nowblett, of Grand Rapids, is
also very anxious to get in the league
but his proposal is not being consid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
.EARLHAM BASEBALL
SQUAD LOOKS GOOD

Coach Moves squad Of Earlham
baseball hopefuls were put through
the most advanced workout of the
season at Reid Field Tuesday after
noon, aspirants for all nine positions
having opportunity of displaying their
wares.
Chief stress, however, was laid by
Move on batting. Move told the
squad that a good hitter is born, not
made, but a poor batter could learn
valuable pointers.
Because Of the roughness of the
diamond, no brilliant work was done
by the infield candidates. The cut
field, however, went far and wide.
Goar, Templeten and Hilliard were
given opportunities to display hurting
ability. Coach Move was most i'm
pressed with the performance of
billiard.
Raiford Probable Catcher.
The first string backstopping job
seems to be clinched by Raiford. Raj
ford held the job last season and has
all the ear-marks of a good catcher.
Coach Nash Higgins put the Quaker
track squad through its PAGES at one
end of Reid Field, while Coach Move
instructed the baseball squad. Bob
Johnson, astride an iron roller, put
the ciAder track in good shape, but
the squad did not use the track. Work
was confined to short dashes up and
down the field. Setting-up exercises
occupied the first part of practice
dash work the second, and a squad OF
about 20 men went on crosS-country
jaunt as the closing performance
Pole vaulters also worked out Tues
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Larry DoyIe.

Larry Doyle, veteran infielder, an
nounces that he found, last winter, the
fountain of youth for which Ponce de
Leon and about ninety million other
birds sought in vain. Said spring was
in Cuba, he AYERS, and he states that,
as result of winter on the sunny
island he is set to play second base
for the Giants as he played at his best,
before age began to slow him up a
bit.
Before Doyle reported to the Giants
this spring, McGraw had about made
up his mind that he would have to
develop a youngster for the second
sack, but now he means to start Doyle
at the position and give him a chance
to demonstrate the dope that he is 40
years younger"
Doyle was born in Caseyville, ILL.,,
which may have been named after
the guy that struck out Larry is "a
now and has been in baseball since
1905, when he started out with Mat
toon in the Eastern Illinois league He
Joined Springfield in the Three-I
league in 1907 and was sold in June,
that year to the Giants for the report
ed price of $4,000. He became the
Giants regular second sacker the next
season, and starred through the follow
ing campaigns until traded to Chi
cago on August 2, 1916 with Hunter
and Jackson for Zimmerman. His use
fulness with the Cubs was short-lived
as he sustained a broken leg in a
game September 8. He was with the
Cubs the following season, but on
January 4, 1918, was traded with Will
son and SIS, 900 cash for Pitcher Lefty
Tyler of the Braves. Four days later
Larry was told to pack up again and
was traded to the Giants with Jess
Barnes for Buck Herzog.
Doyle has always been there with
the stick. He broke into the 800
class in five campaigns while with
the Giants the first time. His stick
work, his spectacular and steady field
ing and his baseball brains helped
McGraw to land the National league
flag three years in row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Men Don't Lay OFF on
Pay Day, Says Employer

When do Richmond factory en-
ployes lay off most? Not on payday!
Figures furnished by an employ
ment manager of one of the largest
concerns in the city, show that the
least number of men laying OF is on
Wednesday. Most factories of Rich
mond pay on this day and the men
come to work in order to draw their
pay.
The per cent is greater on Thurs
day, increases Friday and reaches the
highest point Saturday.
Most factories work but a half of
the day Saturday, and the men figure
they might as we'll make it an all-day
event The number is decreased on
Monday, grows less on Tuesday and
reaches the bottom point on Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-24
Bowling
A regular family brawl featured the
aneninp numhax Of City 90 ura howl |

A regular family brawl featured the
opening number of City League bowl
ing at Twigg's alleys Tuesday night,
when the smaller K. of C. five out
talked the bigger Knights in two ses-
sions. The Seeders were determined
to win at least one game from the
league leading Tramps in the second
setto. The first game failed by a
good majority Of pins, the second was
lost by four pins but the last game
was seemingly won by one pin. How
ever, developments showed that Scor-
er Bennett had made mistake in
marking Erk's score and the one pin
mistake caused the Seeders to be con-
tent with one game. High score with
227 went to Erik. Huffman grabbed
average with 1872. The scores:
X. Of c. No. 2.