davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
Opens Thursday
Red Crc<> Ready Fer Membership
Campaign.

Campaign
Arxan!rianS are or" day nearer
to h";nm approached for Il renewal "f
their Red Cross Memberships. Tn"
"amaa:"n begins on T:lur<!ay .: this
week.
Src:n~ IN automobile with tho Red
Cross insignia on the streets toda
recalled the wonderful work dnno in
this city hy the Rod Cross Sanitary
Unit during the way. It iI NOR"
than this. it revealed tho fact that
Arxa"dria Chantcr purchased the
automobile fer the Use "t visiting
nurses. III" service of these nohl"
women have won the admiration "f
hose tn whom they havc ni'ni>t"r"'i.
The hcrlth work beng done 10y th
Red Cross is Of vital Importance to
his community. Men and women "f
christian character have their neigh
hors> hut not all can keep IN touch
with the whole population and ";v"
.nnIIr;Shmcrt and attention 10 The sick.
Every one. however. can c"ntrhutc
one dollar year tn aid IN doing the
work. II is not possible tn ret too
many members: the large" tn" mcm-
bcrship III" more efficient the Red
Cross service.
Why not approach 81 member Of
he committee and ask to hr enrolled
Every one is obligated to do his or
lcr part. Why not add yourself t
he roll of Alexandria Chapter?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
IN MEMORI.tM.

In sad but loving remembrance OF
nv dear sister, LOTTlE NJ. JONES
who departed this life one year
ago today, October 10, 1919.
How sadly have counted tn" hours
That measured one sorrowtuI Year
Since they laid beneath mantl' OF
flowers,
The sister | loved so dear.
oh, darling sister | miss you so.
In streets, at work where ere go.
Nv heart is heavy with loss.
But Jesus will hel p me bear my cross
Bv her loving sister, Annie Coomhs
250-lp
Washington papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
MINERS DON'T WANT STRIKE

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 19.-Wmle the
f;oures have not been made public, it
was learned yesterday that the SEN
timcnt of the miners In the central
Pennsylvania field is against strlk-
in to enforce their demand Tor a 20
per cent. wage advance. Clear1ield
county was evenly divided, but in
Cambria county the vote was heavily
against strike, as it was IN the Al
legheny River district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
ATTENTION EAGLES

The 10th Anniversary of the or
ganization of Aerie S71, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles will be celebrated in the
lodge hall. 4th floor of Alexandria
National Bank building. following the
regular meeting Of the lodge "ednes,
day evening. p. m. 4 banquet and
athletic entertainment will feature.
249.3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
RITES FOR MINISTER

Funeral services for Rev. w. L.
Melliehampe. retired Episcopal min
lister who died Sunday night at his
home in Washington, were held today
at II O'clock at Pchick. Church, South
Fairfax Courjty and conducted by Rev
DR.. s. a. Wallis. The burial was in
Pch:ck cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
ORIENTAL COURT NO. 10.
Members Enjoy Banquet Following
Business Meeting.

Oriental Court, No. 10, he'd an in
teresting meeting last evening in
Pythian Temple, after which the mem
bers repaired to the Hotel RammeI
where a delightful rcpast was serv-
ed.
The Court enjoyed the distinction
of having large membership. The
auditing committee reported the
Camp is in most flourshing finan-
cial condition. These entertain
ments will be repeated from time to
time during the fall and winter
months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.

The Dreadnaught A. c., will give
an Athletic Carnival al the Opera
House on Tuesday, October 10, l92o
at S:l5 y. NJ. Admission, Orchestra
81 cents, Balcony, SO cents.
Wrestling. Boxing, Singing, Music
Dancing
Ladies' invited.
oI1-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
Coleman on Read Tour.

George P. Coleman, State Highway
Commissioner, left Richmond rcster-
dav for tour of roads in districts
around Fairfax, Winchester and War
renton. He will visit Fairfax and
Winchester today and will 20 to
Warrenton tomorrow. Virginia 5
Hour" will be shown in Fauqu!er
County tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
Silver Wedding Check for $4,000.

Bethlehem Pa, Oct. l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. William +. Dancer yesterday
observed their twenty-fifth wedding
university and among the gifts re-
ceived by Mrs. Dancer was check
for $4,000 from her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
Delay Fixing Date
Detective Shamrock's Trial 10 be De-
cided Thursday

The da.e fer the trial cf P. 4. Sham
rock, SPECIAL railroad detective in
dic;ed Yesterday by a grand jury in
.Arti7.igsn county. vii. he fixed upon
by the court Thursday l. was first
decided ta fix ,p3n a daie Fl: the
trial tc;iay. However, the matter was
postponed until Thursday. Shamrock
was indic.ed in connection with the
shooting and killing Of Alfred Dcss
cclcred, which occurred last We'd
neslay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
EASTERN STAR NOTICE.

All members of Martha Washing
ton Chapter, No. -. Q. Z. $, are
urgently requested to attend the reg
ular session Trcsday evening, Oe-
tober 10. 1920. Official visit Of the
Grand Worthy Ma:ron. Of Virginia
Mrs. Cordie f. Miller.
MRS. MARY r. DYSON,
.Seey
2s0-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
ATTENTION FORESTE.RS.

Tho. will D" an !mportan' mot
:,1~ Of rho In,lrnr'rl"'t nrd"r Of
r"rrsters nn.lhnrAEly n""hr nj : 30
All membegs are ,rcdneStrd 10 be
PRESENT. Meeting will i'e hell in
lodge room over Alexandria National
Bank 25o-2r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
cox EMPHASIZES
LEAGUE BENEFITS
Voices Strong Moral and Ma
terial Arguments For
American Membership
kOBRA IS HUMORlST
Declares Covenant Rejection VIII
Cause Widespread Business Reces-
sion-payS Tribute to Women


T. ;ra.o y. Y. Oct. l9.--P:each!ng
h.S Lea.ue Of NaEors gospel today
v-..,,,..,4o,, N.w Work Governor
5! -. ''''''"' ">,''''''o
! u '.,"T,g, tt's kepuo!icah opponen.' iof
"iz''.'' w%@3s,ii% ana "o"o'!''s up
! IN me '.'a"o' s:Sne'
"-S.N i'rse au"'t"esS a "f' @ "'
,k'ch' ->r ara he'i'''' "'':' -
re-" p.' term addresses gu r'u'e' VIZ
nem1"'as'r PRESIDENTIAL ca",'''"'e '"'
ri@: hs prea.'hmemS upon the League
&eG:"."% that j was INSPIRED oS
God. an. = "p.1d-e to American SOL
d;.rs a'J mu.hrrs.
Nj IN Groa iwaE Auditorium ana
Grm"."e Had here lag n.g'iS Cover
no. C'x dc,',arc! tha. Senator Hard
/ y: h,;~ n,air 3 ZIP in S.a:irG that
II; ha! btan approached "unoftic'al!y
! ~ y French representative regarding
| i W., fsg.crnty.'
The I'rcach Government S:'id 'To'
emo" Cor, very promptly and prop
| rrly dg".c- tbs: there have been any
| rnir'@i ,'-n,rurcs of any kns. want
20 ak S""stor Hardin" whether II IS
~. .ylr ,aa. The 'rcnrescntatirc Of
! I'rarrc' vas not Maurice Dckonra. Of
Pm. II tbs b" true. and J have
,,,n-.. reasons fer believing that it is,
wc hrvc ,.n instance q ;h+ kind Of
muas,l + vii! seek IN !aterna;ohas
nfcl:,s.
| Geyc1rar Cox said that NJ. De
Kc6ra. = r.rrcSporden: for the Paris
! la L.ho..e. aN;i who recently t1'av@ed
y ne Governor teforr gong 10
acccmnn"y Senator llardiH&' was an
ru:h@" and humorSi.
"Ssr1'eH Hard:n%s Sjr occurred
Ccvcr"ar Cox continued. II one o.
his back Platform speecAe,. ne 'e
~" - .'H' ;.r, h;n, tor
="'''' ''''- '''> -.,.
"''N-' was w. r,,,
''""i'. ! ''' ga Gu -, ,,...u
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"'.' ~ P"'!
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''''','''> : ;, ,''..y.
~. - - ,.:la,.,4,l .,,. Cana
! ,,,. II,-l'r., rnl taken j., warrant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexandria Water Co.,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany, III North St. Asaph street,
Monday, November 1st, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. NJ. ,,..
GEORGE. UHLER,
eil-ooc Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

A rummage sale is being held each
day this week at the corner of Fay
eSCe ana Cameron streets by the ladies
of Ss. Mary's Catholic Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
!. c|TY-10LD IN BRIEF
The second degree Of the order
will ,be conferred tomorrow night by
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows.

-
rummage sale is being held each
d,r th;s week at the corner of Fay
s~Ie ,n.l Cameron streets by the ladies
or G. Marv's Cat.hclic Church.
J., bor mother. Mrs. VIM. Chauncey
lart for New York ,oray-to attend
tha f,nero, of he, nncle
Ro readv to enroll in. the member
si,io drive Of the Red Cross which
1or ro,las vou . member for another
voor
-
Tho ra,ma,r nor;ahlv meeting of
Alexandria pc:t No. "a. American
.,.;o, urI, ho bc,3 tomorrow. We'd
Chamber cf Commerce.
MERGER Hartman, grand vice chan
ca,}or of tho KNIGHTS of Pythias, will
visit Oriental Lodge Knights of
py,h;as tonight It is expected that
large delegation OF members will
attend
Mrs. w. Frazier Baldwin and three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

Mrs. Marion Chauncey accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. VIM. Chauncey
left for New York ,oGay to attend
the funeral Of her. uncle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19
~ MEMORIhM.

IN said but loving remembrance of
o,r dear mother, ERITH MAY
ROGERS, who departed this life
two years ago today, October 10,
1918.
Davs Of sadness come over me,
Secret tears do often flow,
But memory keeps you ever near me.
Though YOU died two years ago.
Althouuh we cannot clasp your hand,
Your face we cannot see;
But let this little token show
We still remember thee.
BY her devoted children, William and
Marguerite. z'o-lP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

Be ready to enroll in the member.
yi,ip drive Of the Red Cross which
stalts Thursday. The sum of one dol
lar makes you a member for another
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

The regular mori.hly meeting OF
Alexandria Pest, No. "a, American
Legion, WEN be held tomorrow, We'd
nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
Chamber eff Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

Continued on Page Five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-19

Warren. G. Harding, :"
-.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
PENN ELEVEN GROGY.
Hopeful Of Making Good Showing
 Against Penn State.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 25.-Still groggy from the PIT blow dealt by Virginia Nj. I. Saturday, Coach Heis- man and his Penn players got back to earth today and started to map out a campaign for the weekend invasion of Hugo Bezdek's Penn State team, which is still undefeated., To make matters worse. Penn State rolled up a score of 10s-7 on Lebanon Valley.
 Penn is fair enough in reviewing Saturdays defeat to give the South erners credit for having one of the fiashiest backfield combinations that has ever been seen on Franklin Field. Quarterback Stewart and Halfbacks Leech and Bunting were virtually un- stopable.
 The Quakers entered the game in a crippled condition and came out even worse. Joe Straus. tho Texan, is limp ing around today with a bad ankle: Halfback Harvey has trouble with his weak knee again; Capt. Hooper. after a long layoff. was bunged up around the body and face. and Ends Greena- walt and Ertresvaag both twisted their knees. Substitute Guard Wagner has what is thought to be a fractured rib. Trainer Light expects to have Carl Thomas and Mike Whitehill in shape for tho State game.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
THINKS CRIMSON
 WON'T BE DEFEATED
Coach Moran of Center College
 Praises Harvard Eleven

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 25.-The coaches and players of both Harvard and Center had nothing but praise for the ability and sportsmanship of their opponents in Saturdays game. and this was emphasized by the off, hcinls, who lauded the play of both teams. Capt. 'Bo" McMillin of Gen. ter, summing up the reason for his teams defeat said: Harvard had tho best limo and line play wins foot ball games. Capt. Horween is a good player and a clean player and his generalship was splendid"
 The opinion was freely expressed by Coach Fisher of Harvard and his assistants and by his predecessor. Percy D. Haughton. founder of tho cdaching system at Harvard that Center's offensive was one of the most powerful that ever has been put forward in the stadium.
 Coach Fisher praised the passing game played by Center. and said he did not believe it likely that tho Southerncrs would be surpassed this season in this department. You did a wonderful job" the Harvard men, tor said to Capt McMillin when he shook his hand after the game. Not wonderful" answered McMillin, bus just our best. They were just a little too big for us and wonderfully coached"
 After Coach Moran of Center had congratulated Fisher he uttered word of praise for his own boys" and sald 'I certainly am proud of them" You have reason to be- re- piled Fisher. Do not forget for a minute that you had me worried con- at one stage of the game"
 When tho coaches separated Moran, in formal statement, said: Tt may be possible but it does not seem prob lble that Harvard will suffer defeat his year" .#
 The officials declared the game one ,f the most sportsmanlike in which hey ever officiated. Commenting ipon the styles of play of the teams. R. w. Maxwell of Swarth- | nore said that Center's offensive ap- ,eared to be slightly better developed | han that of Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ELPS BEST TACKLE
 IS OUT FOR SEASON
Dickens WrenCheS Knee Badly
 and is Lost to Team

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 25.-Yaie lost another first-string football player for the season during Saturdays West Virginia game. Tom Dickens, acting captain. wrenched his knee so badly that he is shelved until next year. Dickens was the best tackle on the squad and was also the leader last year. Leon Walker. Bill Mackay. Jack O'Brien and Albert Into will now scramble for the tackle positions, both of which are vacant.
 Thorne Murphy slightly sprained his left elbow Saturday and will be unable to play against Colgate next Saturday. Fred Peterson. the emergency half back. whose clever line driving was a big feature. sprained his ankle. but will probably play in the Brown game next week.
 Boy Lay. who was regarded a first string back last year until injured. bruised both his arm and his Aeg Sat- urday and is now regarded as lost to the team for the second consecutive year because of injury. It was his awkward tackle which injured Carl Beck. the lightning West Vf,xsna halfgack. Beck's head was bruised, but he was able to leave here Saturday night with the team for home.
 Yale regards the Colgate game as a breathing spell in a hard season, which is fortunate as none of the team cripples. including Captain Calla han, Acosta, Aldrich, French and Sauer- beck will be able to line up for two weeks at least. Quaile. thtrd-string guard. will resume scrimmaging this week.
 The West Virginia players left a sportsmaniike impression here and were personal guests of the Yale team at their training table. Although the penalties Saturday were more than usual, all were purely technical instead of personal in na- ture.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
WELCOME FOR WEST VIRGINIA.

MorEantown. W. Va. Oct. 25.- Every member of the West Virginia football team returned from New Haven late yesterday afternoon and In spite of the fact that it was Sunday and Yale had triumphed great throng of cheering students and the university band met the team at the station and escorted it to its quar- ters Carl Beck. whom is was feared had been seriously injured yesterday. was as chipper as any one of the crowd and apparently suffered no i'll effects of his injury. Martin and liar rick appeared to have had their old injuries slightly aggravated, but every mcmber of the squad was pronounced by Trainer Cartwell to be In shape for Princeton next Saturday
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
Blue nnd White Quintet Will Open
 Season December f5.

State College. Pa, oct. 24.-Games with Yale, Princeton. Swarthmore. University of Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburg feature one Of tho hardest basketball schedules ever arranged for Penn State team. Eff teen contests arc included in the schedule. Two trips will be taken. one to western end of the state on Febru- ary 1 and [. when Pitt and Washing ton and Jefferson will be met; and the other to the east on March s and 9. to meet Yale and University of Penn sylyania.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
MATTY IS IMPROVING.
Basebau's Greatest Hurlcr Recovering
 at Saranac Lake.

Saranac Lake, W. r., Oct. 25.-The game fight which Christy Mathewson, coach of the Giants and famous fade away pitcher. has been making against the ravages of the White Plague'' has apparently been crown- ed with victory. for Big Six" who has been here for several months. is now showing rapid improvement.
 He has not yet regained his oldtime health. but his physicians declared he will eventually, and Matty himself as- serts that before the snow flies he will be as we'll as ever he was. He is look ing much more robust than he did a short time back. when fear was ex- pressed for his recovery.
 kMatty caught a cold while down south last spring on the Giants train- ing trip. He neglected 1t, and after the opening of the National League race he was suddenly stricken with dread tuberculosis. He immediately came here and underwent treatment. It yrna e hfl1Dhx fight at first but 1t ia
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
DINE MAN O. WARS TRAINER.

New York. Oct. 25.-Louis Feustel, trainer of Man O. War, the worlds swiftest thoroughbred, was guest of honor Saturday evening at the Po- lice club, 145 Riverside Drive. at a dinner given him by his friends in the department. Clarence Hummer. Man O Wars jockey, and several racing men were among the guests. Movies of Man O Wars race against Sir Barton in Canada were shown for the first time. Detective Sergeants Michael Quinn and George, MoCann of the Third Inspection district ar ranged the dinner. Sergeant Quinn presented MT. Feustel with a pencil sketch of Man O War, drawn by his daughter. Miss Florence Quinn. with MT. Feusters picture in the corner.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
A BLOOMER OUTFIT

hu-DIu&eEOrt EdeSen MAke sorry
 Showing Against Nutmegs and Big
 Crowd is Disappointed. #
 The All-Bridgeport team that played the Nutmegs yesterday afternoon failed to live up to the reputation giy- en them by the management, and fell easy victims to the locals. The score 8 to O. The Nutmegs used a new player named Bennett, and he showed to advantage. Captain Nelson, Thompson and Kenney put up a strong game for the visitors. Joe Neville was not in the lineup yester- day. and there was rumor prevalent about the city yesterday that the former Yale star would not be seen in the locals lineup again this season. Tn the backfield of the visitors yester- day was Jack Bratton. a former local boy.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
EUPHRATES SET FAST
 PACE FOR BOWLERS
Skinner Chuck Co. League Has
 Some Star Performers

The Enphrates with 1s victories and defeats are we'll out in the front in the Skinner Chuck company league. which is bowling at the Rogers Rec- reation alleys this season. Narcum and Valentine, two new bowlers, are showing up strongly, the former hav- ing an average of 104 and the latter 1o3 to date. Ten other bowlers in the league have averages of 90 and bet ter.
 The league statistics follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
H. s. TEAM SWAMPED
Ansonia High Tramples All Over Lo- calls and Wins 53 to O-Dunn May Help Out Coaching.

The New Britain High school foot7 ball eleven, sustained the heaviest defeat of recent years, when Ansonia High school trampled all over the To- calls Saturday afternoon at Ansonia, winning 53 to o. The overwhelming triumph of the down state team was complete surprise to the locals.
 W. G. Moorhead stated today that in all probability Lawyer David l.. Dunn. who so successfully coached the championship eleven last year. will be out with the team shortly. and this fact will give heart to the locals followers The two big games with New Haven and Hartford are still few days of, and there may be a pos- sibility of whipping the eleven into shape to cope with the smashing battles expected from these two teams.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
TO ERECT EXTRA SEATS
Yale Athletic Onicials Trying to Cope With Tremendous Demand for Tickets to the Harvard Game.

New Haven. Oct. 25.-Yale's appli- cation list for the Yale-Harvard game has been insufficient to meet the de- mand of even the Yale alumni. and it became known yesterday that in many cases the number of tickets to be given would be cut from three to two. The completion of the per- manent cement tiers of seats in the bowl is promised for the Harvard game definitely, and rows of tempo
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
BII.nIARD TOURNAArmr.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-The first week,Ss play in the national pocket billiard1 tournament left Arthur Woods of Minneapolis. w. D. Rickets of F1intsI Mich., B. F. Rhines of Akron, O., andk Walter Franklin of Kansas City, tied
 for the lead, each being undefeated. r
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
WINS POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.

Junction City. Kan. Oct. 25.-The Sunfiowers. representing the Cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kan, won the polo championship of the central de- partment of the army yesterday by defeating the team representing the School of Fire. Fort Sill. Okla, II to IS. This was the final game of the Fort Riley tournament and one of the fastest ever played at the post.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
ROGON sETS RECORD.

Hartford, Oct. 25.-That Louia
 Rogow. city champaon bicycle rsders, broke the one hour road record.
 Thursday was established yesterday afternoon, when the distance was measured off by members of the locaE club. The enact distance, travelled var B 11,20 miles. breaking all existinGi American records for amateurs. Fid~s ing unpaced. betteriAg the old records by 1-1O miles. .k 5e 4fsgevA,rA
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
SOUTH BINDERS WIN
Former Exponcnts of Big Pins Prove
 to Dc Excellent Pin Topplcrs at Ducks-LocaIs Trim Mcridcn.

Several years ago. local bowling was confined to the big pin game, and the South Ends boasted of one of the best clubs in this neck of woods. The club members however kept up with the trend of times, and of late has been devoted to the ducks. On Sat urday evening. a team from Meriden met the South Ends at Rogers Recrea- ton alleys. and was defeated three straight games. Billy Jurgen and II. May were the stars for the locals. with total scores of 312 and 3O1.
 The results follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25

rary seats will be erected around the vast parapet to meet the demand
 fale's entire lot of tickets for the
 Yale-Princeton game had been ap- piled for before the application pe- riod closed last night. Reports from Princeton indicate that the entire Princeton block of tickets also has been taken.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-25
|RLS BOWLERS' YER ON ALLEYS.
y Eight Misses Should
 Males Take Notice

Ing womon, members of Works Bowling , league. "a an average of TO and in an excellent accom-
 the alleys. Of this num- Diamand Ia the leader Misses Schoyd and West following with 75. The |e leading the league with (in. having lost but two rolled.