davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
land, Argentine, Norway. Holland, lily,

land, Argentine, Norway. Holland, lily, Belgium, Greece and other countries where boxing is almost existent. This board has no desire to dictate for formation of international union, but it cannot support an organization which awards seventy five per cent. of the voting powers to countries which aggregate only five per cent. of the worlds boxing.
 "An association, in the framing of the constitution of which the two greatest boxing countries had no voice is foredoomed to failure. Suggest formation of new body on equitable basis. Conventions might be held in France or elsewhere, but headquart- CTS should ke in one or the two great centers of worlds boxing activity London or New York"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Ben Hurs Defeat Rovers A. A.

Thursday evening in Bijou hall, Jewett City the newly organized Ben Hurs club defeated the snappy Roy CTS A. A. five in fast and interest ing game by the score of 24to 20. Both teams showed pretty pass work and good eye at the hoop. A little bit of indoor rugby made the game very interesting for the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Kilbane and Valaer siqned,

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. So.-Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion of the world, has signed to meet BenEy Valger of New York in an eight round bout at Newark, N. J.. on February Is. Valger Is to weigh 124 pounds at 8 o'clock. Kilbane will box st catch weights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

endeavoring to match Wilde and Ma son for several weeks.
 The bout probably will be held in the Aerminal Auditorium, the building which in 1913 and 1916 housed the bowlers of the American Bowling Congress during tho international tournaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
FOUR AMERICAN COLLEGES
 IN SKIING TOURNEY

Montreal, Jan. 9O-Dartmouth, Col gate, Williams and Middlebury col- leges will be invited to participate in an internat tional intercollegiate skiing tournament to be held here February 19 to 21, it was announced today. The McGiII University Ski club is con- ducting the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Rantams Defeat Rovers.

At the Baltic gym. on. Friday eve ming, the Baltic Bantams defeated the WiIlimantic Rovers by the score of 31 to P. The Baltic boys far out ciassed their opponents. Goldblatt of the Bantams was the star of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Only Essex Shares
 Hudson's s Qualities
They Show Why Essex Went 3O37 Miles in 50 Hours, and is Rgut Runner-up to the Super-Six Performance


 A critical public has judged the Essex. In the year past it set a worlds sales record.
 More than $35, 5,o000o0 was paid for 22,00O Essex cars now in service.
 That shows how men wanted what Essex offered.
 Now Essex proves the accuracy of motordom's judgment.
 Let the official tests speak:
 On the Cincinnati Speedway a stock chassis Essex made new world mark of 3037 miles in so hours, under observation of the American Automobile Association. With other trials the same Essex ran total of 5870 miles in 94 hours, 22 minutes driving time, averaging over mile a minute.
 Still another Essex phaton holds the worlds 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles made in the face of a blizzard over snow covered Iowa country roads.
 The Essex and Hudson are of course totally different types.
 But note the advantages Essex shares with Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
!. Junior Lsanua nishanded.

Owing to disagreement, President H. Collins of the Trolley Junior league and awarded the cup to the Bantams who have the highest per- oen4AA> UshA disaxreeament was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
KILLINGLY HIGH DEFEATS
 PLAlNFIELD QUINTET
(SpeciaI to The RuI

ISpec1aI 10 The BulIetin.)
 Killingly, Jan. S0.-K,1lingly High School defeated Plainfield high in a hard fought game Friday night, in the Town hall at Kiningly by the score of 22 to 20, Killingly outplay-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

about one player who was signed up with a team and then went over and played with another which is against the league rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
lI0s ms Keeps klZ:Ezlsk

played their opponents in all stages of the game. Golden of Plainfleld was the star scorer making B DO nts. He was followed by Bodo of .lhnEly who scored 10 points. Longo and s- Back of killingly lived up to their reputation, playing a good game. MT. Brown of Pomfret was referee.
 Plainfeld High. Killingly High.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
MONEY.

New York, Jan S0.-Call money strong; high 20; low 12; ruling rate 12; closing bid IS; offered at 19; last loan IS; bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
COTTON.
eHIcAeo GRAIN MARKET

New York. Jan. 30-Spot cottor quiet; middling 39.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Both HaUe This Motor Heot Control

For instance, the radiator shutters by which efficient operating heat is main tained in coldest weather. They mean everything to satisfactory winter driving Closed, they keep the heat in.
 No unsightly hood covers are needed. They give summer efficiency to gasoline. They end hard starting. And in warm weather, opened, they give the maximum cooling.
 When you know the Essex you will want one. But you should place your
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Supreme in Motor and in Design

But performance is not Hudson's only title to leadership. From the first it has set styles that the motor industry accepts.
 Itisa creator of coach design. Not only America but Europe reveals it's influence in motor style. Models that are now standard with all fine cars were first introduced by the Hudson Super-Six.
 Eighty thousand Super-Six owners place Hudson endurance above all its other notable qualities. For durability must always be the most important car advantage.
 The Super-Six motor has proved the dominant factor in car endurance. None except -iudson can use it. If you would own all the supreme advantages of speed, power, acceleration, plus endurance, for which the Super-Six motor accounts, you must choose Hudson.
 Weigh the facts.
 What can any fine car give to compen- sate for lack of the Super-Six motor?
 ESSEX PRICES i've Passenger ............ $1,595 loadster ................. $1,595
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

I large punches OF chrysanIhemums
we're placed about the rooms.
When the white ribbons to which
were attached the cake trophies
were drawn Miss Amelia Bennett
received the ring, Miss Mildred
Haymond the anchor. while the
thimbie went 10 Mrs. OSinan r.
Swaftz. When the bride threw her
bouquet 1t las caught by Miss
Hazel Frey.
The guest book was IN charge Of
Mrs. j. Il. Watson and Mrs. Mel
son Eea!e.
Others who assisted in entertain
Ing wee Mrs. Thomas w. watson,
Mrs. Frederick Randall, Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jrp.
Mrs. Edward F. lloIbcTt, Mrs. i
Is Moore, Mrs. John William Ma
son. Miss BESSIE, Mason. Mrs. Ru@
sell DAVIS, AIRS. Truman l.. John
son. Misses Jessie JACOBS, Ruth
Hclntzciman, Mary Margaret TAI
hort. Mildred Raymond. Katherine
Arnatt, Amelia Bonn EFT, Laura Leg
hutchinson, CallIc ANA Hazel Frey,
The marriage "Wednesday eve
nlug was the culninaLion OF a
! round OF social festivities which
have engaged society Tor The time
Intervening since the engagement
OF Miss Hutchinson and Mr.. col
born was announced. Both Mr..
! Colborn and his bride are prom
I ncnL s0C4GIv and they have been
inc hoau. guests al L number Of
dinners. IuHchpoua and bridges as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

field. Following the ceremony M.
Greathouse and his bride left TOT
an eastern Wedding journey. B9th
are popular young people OF ms
city. /.
To.Meet.
The Kings Heralds Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock at the church. All the
children who are to have a part in
the play are requested to be pres
ent as a full rehearsal Will be held.
.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.. Atha enter.
tanned a number OF friends at a
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at
their home on Grafton street in
honor OF their sons, P. c. Atha and
family Of Pennington and Earl
Atha, Of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Married at Oakland.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage at Oakland, Nd on
November II Of E. Clyde Kuhn and
Miss Marie Josephine Regner. both
OF this city. The groom is q son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kuhn, OF
Pennington, and is employed at
the local fire station. His bride is
a daughter o. Mrs. Nichols Regner,
Of Fourteenth street, and was an
operator in the local telephone OK
change. They are residing tenn
porarily with the groom's parents
at Pennington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Noel weaver, o. Morgantowns Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clayton, Of Man
nington: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cay
lord, Mr.. and Mrs. SamueI Harrt
son. Robert Hart and Miss Mary
Hart, OF 'Clarksburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Horne OF Clarksburg.
Composing the choir which so
sweetly lng the bridal chorus
we're Mrs. Ada Hatch Benedict,
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser, Messrs.
Edgar Barrett and John Reed, while
Mrs. L. Z. Church presided at the
The church and Country club
we're decorated by Hauges while
the bouquets carried by the bride
and her attendants were the
products OF the Weber flower
store.
The wedding presents received
by Miss hutchinson were among
the handsJmest ever seen in this
city and attest to her popularity
here and elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

.tured young Womanctt hts pdy
Is q daughter OF Mrs. Nora Brown
Of Warrington. She had been
resident Of Fairmont for seeds
years and Is popular net&
Reed is a son Of Mrs. Eva HI
Walnut e and q brother o.
Sidney Reed, OF this city, and -
prominent young hustned man
They will reside at Morgtntown
where the groom has located.
.
To Florida.
/ Mrs. Harvey Sham, MRS. af414e
Engle and the latter's sister Mrs.
IL. j. Taylor, left yesterday for ST
Petersburg, Florida, where they
will spend the remainder OF the
winter.
additional Society on Page TwOl
oh Oh CIndy! Grand Dec zstAdH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Atha's sister, Mrs. A L. swisher
and her daughter. Flossie and son
Lawrence, the latter three OF Graf
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Have Son

A son was born wednesday even
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Stock
lev. Jr, at their home in New YORK;
The child is a grandson OF Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
new
victor
records
for the
holiday
season

64es3-Ever Of Thee I'm
FondIy Dreaming ny
Sophie BrasIan
87sos-oh, Boys, carFy
Me Long - by Loulse'4.S.
Homer and Male Cnorus
s4563-sonss NY Mother
Taught Mo = violin
solo, by Fritz KriesleE
e4622-The Sunshine Of ez.
Your Smile = by John
Mccormack. a4Ss
s48es-Duna BY Reinapd
werrenrath.
s7so5-vIenI Sui Mar, pya
Enrico Caruso
64845-My Jesus As Thou Z.
wiIt-by Sophie Bras1
lean. w
186eo-whlsperIna, Fox II
Irot; Japanese Sand
man, by Paul Whitman
and Orchestra.
s57o1-Avalon-JuSt LllGa
Gypsy.
Best Ever, medley.
PHONoGRAPHs and
RECORDS
4th Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Mrs. James Edwin watson OF
Highgate. and his mother was for
merly Miss Sue Kearsley Watson.
= .
Married In Pittsburgh.
The marriage of Miss Kelsie
Brown. Of this city. and Boyd Reed.
also OF this city. was sOlemntZed on
wednesday evening at PittsourGn.
the ceremony having Aken plHce
at the sixth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. with the Rev
Daniel L. Marsh officiating. MI.
Reed and Miss Brown left for Pitts
burgh Wednesday morning after
making known their Intentions TO
their friends and the ceremony was
performed upon their reaching that
city. They are now In New YORK
where they will spend their honey
moon.
The bribo is a charming and cul'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
To Charleston.

Mr.. and Mrs David R. Tappan are
leaving tomorrow for Charleston,
where they will reside. They will
Snand several days in Wheeling en-
Tonte to Charleston. During their
residence here Mr.. and Mrs. Tap
nan have been prominent in bust
ness and social circles and their de
narture for Charleston is the source
Of much regret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". No0Ih.
son and MIR. and Mrs. Herschc!
Barnes, and the latter's little
daughter, Miss Ruth, have returned
from Barbour county where they
had spent Thanksgiving as the
gGests of the formers brother,
Judge Ira L. Robinson and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Or. and Mrs. 7. y. Graham an
rounco the marriage OF their
daughter. Pauline. to Mr.. HarrS
Iryan Lose, Of Pittsburgh. Al
&. -ushnug. IA. on November !,
Rev. Charles Schall, OF The First
Presbyterian church, officiating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
Meeting Postponed.

The all day meeting scheduled
10 be held on Thursday at the NJ p.
Temple by the ViEiiaut circle o.
Kings Daughters has been post
,oned iuda4 ini,cly on account OF
- "a, 4bn f.ii a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

tGraee Robinson left Wednesday
for Columbus, Ohio, where they
win spend several days with
friends. They will spend sunday
in Alliance, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

On Visit.
The Misses Ruth Evans and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

smart frocks
$3.50, s29.5o, $3.50, $3.50
Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Yalama, Duvet
de Lame, Velveteen, Kittens Ear Crepe, Crepe
Satin, Crepe back Satin, Poiret Twill,
Trimmed with beads, eyelet embroidery,
braid, colored embroidery. All silk lined.
Decidedly smart frocks for misses, small
women, matron or stout women.
All the fashionable colors.
Other Dresses Specially Priced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
MEN
READY FOR JURY
Investigation of Alleged'Fixed'
Major Games Starts.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The chastity of
big league baseball went on trial here
today when the Cook County grand jury
opened an active Investigation Of charges
of fixed" games.
The worlds series of 1919, the game
between Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia
here Aug. 81, and other contests which
have been tainted with scandal Of play
ers tossing away the game because Of
gamblers were to be investigated.
Ban B. johnson, president of the Amer
lean League; William Week, president
Of the Chicago Cubs, and Charles A.
COmiskey, owner OF the Chicago White
SOx, were expected to testify.
John Heydler, president Of the National
League, who had been asked to appear
today, will be heard next week. He re-
quested an extension Of time so he, might
continue his personal investigation.
Rube. Benton, New York Giant pitcher.
said to have been offered $3.50 by a Chi
cago player to throw a game Heinie
Zimmerman, Lee Magee and Hal Chase,
former players, are also expected to take
the stand later.
William Gleason, manager OF the White
Sox, and Chicago sporting writers asked
to attend tOday's session. were given un-
til Tuesday to appear because OF the crit
Teal games opening tomorrow at Cleve-
land.
Charles Comiskey was expected to ex-
plain why bonus checks of eight White
what his investigation of series scandal
in 1919 produced.
Hartley RepIogIe assistant States at
torney, conducting the investigation, and
Henry Bergman, foreman of the grand
jury, decided TO call Ban Johnson as
the first witness. After hearing Charles
Comiskey and William Veeek, the inves-
tigation will be suspended until next
week to await return of members of the
White Sox team from the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
THOUSANDS
TRIBE PARK rs
GIVEN OVER TO
RUTH FOR DAY
Homer King Occupies Lime
light in New York-Indian-
ap0Iis Exhibition Game.
INDIANS BEAT SAINTS

With Babe Ruth in the city today,
Washington park fences literally were
expected to bulge while fans packed in
TO see the diamonds greatest marvel per-
fern With the New York Americans in
that teams exhibition game with the
indianapolis club.
Fans were out early and the non-re-
serve tickets found a ready sale, while
even holders of reserve seats made their
appearance far ahead OF game time to
witness the swat king in action during
practice
Babe and his party of New York ball
players and kid musicians from St
Mary's Industrial School Of Baltimore
made a decided hit on their appearance
In the downtown district in the morn
ing. The boys band was assigned to
lead the Maryland delegation in the q.
a. R. parade after having been taken
IN charge by the Knights Of Columbus.
Following this engagement the boys went
to the ball park along with Huth and
the other New York big leaguers to give
the fans plenty Of music before and
during the game.
Paul Jones was slated to open on the
mound for the Hoosiers against the ma
jor leaguers, but it was thought that
Jack Hendricks would use one or more
get under way at $50, but Ruth was ex
peeted to be out early to try his skill In
lifting the ball over the right-ield fence.
Park officials had prepared to handle
about 1900 people and no trouble was
anticipated in finding q place for every
fan Hundreds of out-of-town fans were
at the game, nearly every city within
radius of fifty miles from Indianapolis
being represented by delegations.
Ruth has forty nine official home runs
TO his credit this season, twenty more
than his last years total He also holds
the major league scoring record, having
taken it from Ty Cobb only Monday.
Fans at the game were interested in
the performance of other New York stars
also because Manager Higgins team still
is in the running for the American
League pennant, along with Cleveland
and Chicago. Murray and McGloon,
American Association umpires, handled
the gama.
Fine weather was promised for the gala
baseball afternoon and it is doubtful If
Ruth has received bigger welcome any
where than he received in Indianapolis
today.
Jack Hendricks Hoosiers were feeling
in fine spirits for the exhibition due to
success in finally winning a game from
the ST. Paul champions yesterday, to
Z IN thirteen innings. Rogge and Rehg
were in the Hmelight in that contest, the
former by his great pitching after he
took the mound in the seventh and the
latter by his hit in the pinch in the thir-
teenth that broke up the long game.
Following the Babe Ruth exhibition
this afternoon the Hoosiers will open
series with the Minneapolis Millers to-
morrow CantIlon's athletes were here
today and were out IN a body to witness
the Homer King perform.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
INJURIES HOLD
BACK PURDUEITES

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept 22.--"Old Man
Injury" has put in his appearance at the
Purdue football camp. Last night IN
scrimmage four men were laid out, and
of these two will be out for the season.
Last week a number of the players re-
Ceived minor injuries that necesstates
their being out of practice for several
DAYS This binders Coach Scanlon In his
work, as he is trying to get an eleven
that will duplicate the feat of his 1918
team that administered the first defeat
to Chicago in twenty five years. The first
game of the season is less than two weeks
off, De Pauw will be the first attraction
on Stuart field.
Edwards, who played on the 1917 team
and then left school for service has re-
turned to complete his schooling. Wounds
in his arm viii prevent him from par
ticipating in any more football games but
this did not prevent him from offering
his services to Coach Scanlon, who glad
ly accepted them. Bendixon, the star
end, who was injured in the Great Lakes
game and was held in the hospital for
six months, is out in uniform.
Coach Scanlon has eight full squads out
every day for practice. Wagner, of last
years team, is making strong bid for
his old place at half back. Watson, whom
Seanlon discovered in spring football
practice, is z strong offensive man, and
With some experience will make n val
liable player Rate, Abrasion, Geiger,
MeNker, Tykle, Macklin, Foresman ana
c; / un are some Of the promising back
fe q candidates.
Carmen, member of the Chicago Mu-
n cipal pier team during the war, that
Won the Naval championship of the
Uaited States in 1918 is out for line
. ,sition and has been showing midsea.
s5n form. Spencer, Swank, Fraser, Gulley,
Eeehler, Geiger, Cooley, Stanwood and
Captain Birk are men that must be
Watched in the fight for the line posi-
IONS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
DODGERS ABOUT
READY TO NAIL
DOWN REMNANT
Reds Chances Hopeless Now,
While Giants Hang in
Race by Thread.
A. L. PACE STILL FAST
Big League Flag Dope

Following are all the games 1t is pos
sible for the pennant contenders in the
major leagues to play this year;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CIeveland-With Chicago, 8; with
st. Louis, a.; with Detroit, 4. Total,
IL.
chicago-with Cleveland. 8; with
Detroit, 2; with st. Louis, g. To-
tai, 8.
New YorIO-with washington, a.
with Philadelphia, 8. Total, :.
Cleveland is "a game and a half ahead
OF Chicago and three games ahead OF
New York. If the Indians win six out
Of eleven the Sox must win six out OF
eight and the Yanke must win seven
straight to tie them.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BroolIyn-with New York, 8; with
Boston, 2. Total, Z.
New York-with Chicago. L; with
Brooklyn, O.; with Philadelphia, IL
with Boston. 9. Total. o.
Cincinnatt-Nith Pittsburgh, Q;
with Chicago, 2; with ST. Louis, 1.
Total. -.
Brooklyn is five games ahead of New
York and eight ahead Of Cincinnati.
The Dodgers need four out OF seven 10
keep out Of the Giants reach and only
t~o victories to distance the Reds.
Figures may not lie, put they some
zines are guilty Of unbecoming eyaslons.
Ask Cincinnati.
The Reds have mathematical chance
at the pennant, but actually they lost
the opportunity yesterday by dropping
their last game with the New York
Giants here Brooklyn lost a half game
by not playing while the Giants were
creeping up.
Brooklyn finishes the season with seven
more games-iye With the Giants and
two with Boston. New York has niue
TO play, Cincinnati, twelve. The Dodgers
can cinch the pennant with two wins
over the Giants or by two wins from
Boston and one from the Giants. II the
Giants win they win keep IN front OF
the Reds. n the Dodgers win they viii
head Of the Reds.
The American League today put on It's
imitation OF the luli before q hurricane
No games were scheduled. Tomorrow ths
White SOx and Cleveland Indians mingle
at Cleveland. l. should be a series OF a
hundred thrills.
Sex, Indians and Yauks won again yes
terday and the ChicagOa were stin one
and a half games back Of Cleveland
Anything better than hfty hfty break
- the series Will leave the Cleve!anders
In comfortable possession OF nFst place
The Nanks have a mathematical chance
10 win. but like the Reds IN the National
League, would fhd it rough going 70
pass both their superiors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

Lynch couldn't get his Specials down
to brass tacks and they lost a deuce to
the Engineers in the Nordyke & Marmon
circuit.
The Inspectors won the rubber jam
from the Accounting crew by just three
clubs, and Bradley was the gent that saw
them through.
The Connecting Rods connected with
everything from 90 to 90 and the Pro-
duction No, quintet, led by Old Ely,
trOunced EN- three times.
Trimmers trimmed the Purchasers, as
usual. Shafer and Merrill looked like
orders from the Yoekel shop.
Diss and Butler were the best Tools,
being accountable for three Final As
sembly defeats.
Anchor Man Mounce went in and picked
out 22t in the third frame for the Pro-
duction No. Pugh also cracked for a
double century in favor OF the Top Set
tiers, but he was with the unlucky FIVE.
The Cylinders knocked the Storeroom
hip and the Cost Department beat the
Service Shop in the odd game.
McFadden of the oolitic Stones topped
the one game honor seekers in the Beam
NO. loop with a PA blow. His team
mates trailed along in rather nifty fashion
and The Times quintet lost.
Stedfelt lost himself to the wiles of
the wicked cutters.
Moxley had lots Of bulldog stuff. He
opened with 211, came back FOR an even
double century and closed with 2o4.