davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-21
W. H. Mcknight DIES.
Was Member Of Oldest Inhabitants
Association.

William Henry Mcknight. 2 mem
Der of the Association of Oldest In
habitants Of the District OF Colum
bia, died Tuesday at his summer
home, at Colonial Beach. Va.
en- years old, was born in this city
He had an ONCE in the Stewart
building for a number Of years, be-
ing engaged in a soliciting business
He was a member of st. Johns Lodge,
No. II, F. A. A. NJ, and of the Kali
iipolis Grotto. His wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boyd Mcknight. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Pratt, survive him
His home was At 622 22d street north
west.
Funeral services, which will be IN
charge of the Masonic lodge, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the chapel of w. r. Speare
Company. 1908 H street. Interment
will be in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
CHOLERA CASES DOUBLE,
IS REPORT FROM MOSCOW
States Invited by Premier to Con-
fer on Quarantine Of
Frontier.
By the AssOcia fed Press

by the Associated FreSS.
RIGA, July 21.-The Moscow lives
tia, 4 copy of which has been re-
ceived here. reports the registration
up to July 13 of 27,779 cholera cases,
as compared with 13.476. which had
been registered up to July 6. Among
passengers on railway trains 5.412
cases have been discovered.
While the disease is worst in the
Saratov government, with 1000 cases
and 1888 cases have been reported
In the government of Voronezh and
1886 In the Don region, the malady
has gained ground in many other
governments. Small numbers of cases
or single cases have been discovered
all the way from Petrograd to Astra-
khan. from Vitebsk to Petropavlovsk,
near Omsk and along the principal
lines of railway and water communi-
cation.
The health officials Of Letvia, Es-
thonia. Lithuania and Poland have
been invited by the Letvian premier
to conference at Riga next week to
discuss the advisability of frontier
quarantine.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
REFUSES TO ASK BIDS.

RICHMOND, Va. July 21.-The state
library board and war memorial COM
mission last night refused to rescind
previous action awarding the contract
for the proposed $2,O00.000 war me-
mortal library to the John 7. wilson
Company. local contractors. without
the usual competitive bids.
Every organization in the city, and
many throughout the state, had gone
on record as opposed to the manner OF
the award.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 20.-The possi-
BILE downfall of the Russian
soviet government, unless means
are found to prevent the starva-
tion of large numbers of persons
because of the crop failure In
Russia. is suggested today by the
Rote Fahne. the soviet organ.
which asserts that 100000 Rus
slams are in imminent danger of
dying. An official dispatch from
Moscow, the newspaper says, veri-
fies reports that the situation Is
most serious and that death Is
threatening a majority of the pop
ulation of the Volga region.
During the last year the Russian
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Miss Elsie Shoemaker and Miss
Bessie Yeomap are the owners, man
ayers and editors of weekly news
paper published in Ames. Okla. 1t is
the only newspaper in the state run
by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FAVOR|TE STOCKS
SHOW FEW CHANGES
General Narrowing in Range OF
Fluctuations-loW-Priced
Oils Active

New York, Oct. 3.--Business on the
stock exchange showed a marked taII-
ing off today. There also was gem
cral narrowing of the range of tuctu'
ntions, the trading disclosing little net
change in the leading issues at the end
of the day The petroleum stocks were
strong, however, those issues belng IN /.
/ hucnccd by increases in the price OF
crude oil in various fields. The low
priced issues in this group were the
most active.
Renewed buying Of oils, metals and
roalprs infused a measure of strength
/ into the market at the opening OF the
session. Mexican Petroleum, General
Asrhalt, Royal Dutch and such do
nestle issues as Standard Oil of New
Jersey and Invincible and junior oils
made large fractional gains.
Two announcements of advances were
made this morning carrying North
Texas Oil up to 1.50 barrel, against
the recently prevailing price of 81
barrel Tnvincible was the strongest
Of the low priced issues. moving up -.
TO II. Royal Dutcn was In active de:
mand. and gained q 10 Az, and
General Asphalt moved up y. TO "a Is.
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil gained IS.
Utah and Chino Coppers. Reading:
I,rhigh Valley. Baltimore and Ohio and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia registered
advances early and rubber and chemical
~pccialties also improved. Jtah Copper
was the strongest Of the copper group,
making a gain Of i2, 70 ~. Anaconda
opened up "a, to 4lig, but later re-
acted to Al. The list became somewhat
unsettled within the first half hour.
however. American Sugar showing
especial pressure. at loss Of Dig points
TO n new low record.
There was active trading in several
industrial groups. the domestic oil pro-
duCors attracting most attention because
"f further advance in the price of crude
OIL The Texas district issues were
prominent all through the first half OF
the day. There was heavy trading in
Texas Company. two houses handling
5000 shares. The stock advanced to
375s. Mexican Petroleum early was in
supply. yielding more than | point. to
90. but later moved up 70 1OOl4.
The steel industrials were in sup
Ily United States Steel common de
rlined .. to 1888, and Baldwin Loco
motive yielded more than l point, to
SGat.
The break in American Sugar e1-
tended to the preferred stock, us we'll as
Cuba Cane preferred, Corn Products,
Food Products and Industrial Alcohol.
those issues losing l to Dig points. A
decline Of ll2 points in kennecOtt
caused moderate irreguarity among
coppers and Baldwin and Pierce Arrow
were lower.
Strength marked the dealings in
| Pressed Steel Car, Harvester, Peoples
Gas, American Woolen. Union Bag and
Wells Fargo. Reading first preferred
and North Pacific moved forward with
other rails.
Minor domestic oils made further
gains later and equipments and to-
/ baccos were tirmer. recurrent weakness
/ developing. however, among sugars. The
closing was irregular. Liberty and
/ Victory Bonds held steady. but foreign
war issues, especially French and Bel.
gian, were heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Philadelphia Markets

"HEAT-Receipts, 1O1,122 bushels. Mar
ket opened 10 higher. but lost improvement
and closed qulet. Car lots in export ele.
Nator-No red winter. 31.229l.2 .27; No, Q
rcd winter, sarlioky. H.la9l1s.
CORN-Rooeipts. 14sS4 bushels. Quiet
and local car lots 10 lower. Car lots. in
export elsyator-No. 2, bsd 900; No. g. 5e0
RE Gar lots for local rade-No yellow,
Aea 2aATScFrSs,Ds, cal S;. 10 5sSo 90. S1shs say
Al H. LISHCFtDR%eGeipts 4 % 900 bbis. and 1853
W. %insf SS sfSs6 PaSsia ' wdssrR s!SR
sats sTssh f fsS6C0 fsSC0S 20 . EaSd
,S"@s; d. e patent t7o09s.a5 do. short
ssts" S branGy ranGS 'PiT5HE S94 SSy %s Rys
,,J5s Sasg 5go%S;SS!s,ssaary i; hsa tn. quota
sS' ksackss and tSHdars ana SmoRsd s5:dFsa and
p SaTed SsS SSs. D?8Es 81 as1 afs2mE ~ st2
DE- smofcd &c" % SS$&5880sa' 80s: hs@s hS2ss.
IN Pickse loose, 17c; breakfast bacon, 24c,
BUTTER-sold fairly and so,,d.packed
cry fancy heny high scoring goods 47SS 4Sc; *.
89ci fancy, brands OF prints jobbing al IS d
ooGa oGao9GEHd 9Ed fair % TO choice, 50957c..' % 10 "
tlI9Tns; tlI9Tns3;. Nearby, extra nrsts 4sIs G. frsts,
arsS 4sS47e seconds TSdS sSas 4oc nfsTSI %afsn S
fFf.R TfvE fsfs Fo{$SF g $S7P fa}F to c@Sse
fancy, fat, yellow-sknped, Weighing 5 lbs
apiece and over, 500 S2c; medium. 56 d 2Sc
inferior, ls022c; white Leghorn fowls is a
&c; spring chickens. fancy, yellow skinned
plymouth Rocks. per ID, 2662Sc; medium
quality 2Sa24c inferior 20622c: sprins
chickens; Leghorns, good quality, 81 I822c
90, do; Inferior, 1920; old roosters 40
lHci ducks white, Pekn 22a 24c; mixed
c0lors. $50 zoe pigeons per pair, old, s5 a
DRESSED, POULTRY - Fowls, fresh
sD!Hssi W.sSins s7S dP T.. wes6HSE S' ss3 Do
dry-packed 3ac; do. Weighing Az d lbs
apiece ice packed, 35c: do, weighing 81
lbs. 23g28o; DO Weighing 3 lbs. anC
under @Om22c: roasting chickens, Western
weighing 81 "a lbs. apiece, 32034c; broilins
chickens Western, weighing Ia 42 lbs
ap,eee, 3OE82c; frying chickens. Western
weighing 2h 93 lbs. apiece, ,25@27ci roast
Ing chicsensa nearby, weighing az o. lbs
SSI.R.ns SSisniNs ~ az lbs. sHisSS 81 Sa4s, ,fryIns
Wsstern, aie; DO. do. southJn. 10000
uuehihss' zfW2so. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
RAILS DOMINATE
THE LOCAL MARKET
Lehigh Talley Continues to
CHmb-Pennd. GainS-Fem
Important Changes

There was firm tone to the trading
on the local Stock Exchange today. de-
spite the fact that the market was slow
in getting started. The railroad group
furnished the bulk Of the session $ trad
ing the two conspicuous members of
the group. Lhigh Valley and Penn
SyIvania, moving in opposite directions.
There was heavy liquidation OF the
shares Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
from the opening Of business. the price
ranging between 37's and 81.
Iehigh Valley continued to climb. al
though transactions in this issue were
on a smaller scale. The price ffuctuated
between 507s and 5S6s. showing gain
OF y. The plan for the segregation Of
this company's coal properties, which Is
supposed to be the cause OF the strength
of this stock. is expected 10 be filed
with the courts some time the early
part Of this month.
While tho general list was broad
there were few important changes.
part of t.n advance. General Asphalt
was mp "a and the United Companies
Of New Jersey, on an odd lot sale,
moved IN point. keystone Tclcphon"
was uf J.. and TonoDah Mining saggrd
J-lG. Notwithstanding a good annual
report, Pennsylvania Salt lost ~ tO
co.,.
Those in the Street who are in a 20.
SitiOn to speak with some degree of as
Surau"p are of the belief that period
Of relatively cheap money is at hand.
The position Of the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN shows conclusively that the de-
mands Of the crop moving season have
been met by the banks throughout the
country without disturbing conditions
TO an great extent and that the release
Of the o-callod frozen credits has
/ brought about restoration Of conf =
Gence which has been sadly needed in
! business. With borrowers for stock
exchange purposes abIe to cover their
needs Mt ; TO 9 per cent and commercial
paper on 81 per cent basis, bankers
seem 70 feel that the period of credit
strain has passed
There are those, however. who arc
icss optimistic md incline TO the be-
lief that the present impetus in the
money market is what might be eK-
IRcted at this season of the year, and
that with the next swing Of the pendu-
Ium "Onditicns will revert 70 those OBJ
taining during the early part Of Nhf
yenr. The fact that steady progress i
teng made toward a stronger reserve
position by the Federal Reserve Banks
as borrowing by member banks increase
and gold holdings increase, would, how
ever, seem TO offset tho pessimism of tn
latter class.
Liberty issues dominated the bon
rection Of the exchange, but withou
! material change in prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

After a meeting Of the directors last week
new plans for the Briscoe Motor Corpora ton
we're formulated and announced today:
whereby IS. 900, 900 OF additional capital will!
be put ipto the business Immediately and tho
name Of the factory organization will be
changed 10 Earl Motors. 1no-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED


Hupp Motor Car quarterly 2h per cent
on common payable November l TO stock
Of record October Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 3.-The foreign ex-
change market at the opening this
morning showed strength in Swiss,
Danish and some of the other Continen-
tai exchanges. This strength was Mt
tributed to possible purchases of the
currency of those countries by Ger
many.
The Central European exchanges
were: Rumanlan. SO: Bulgarian, rs !;
Serbian, 1.76; Austrian. 90; Hun
gsrian, .14s4 Czecho- Slovakian, 1,O2;
Jugo Slavian. "A; Greek, 4.S5; Finn
marks, As; Polish, .O2
SATURDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Llre Guders
r.rnsnd w 9.72h 7.0Th S.0s 9l.90
CahiSs -. B10 7Os 3,9sh sl,86
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire GuildeIs
CsSiss psHsna .,,, ''.,. ais 1.S7 sS7 S2.io
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
PsTsHd PsBss .:::.: -. $:7Se 7oOT s.S7a 49,. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank ClearIngs today compared with cor
responding dav last two years
1921 1920 1919
Phila SO 600 oo9 ssl 1913 05a $50, 40l. 720
Eoston -. 4t0l729s ,5i,MSi26 46, ,2o4l27
y YoTk. 698 500 900 5s7 goI, $50 500. .622,,i8i
s.. Louis. 25 500 900 20. 800. 900 ........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

A general Offering OF Federal Farm loan
bonds in the sum OF 500 900, 600. VIII be
made on behalf Of the Federal Land banks
today. Tho bonds will. as heretofore stated,
bear 8 per cent interest, and will be offered
TO the public at par and accrued interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Toledo. o., Oct. .3s-Cloysrssed-Prims,
ET9|Ssn aass MsTssSs sSs, :lid d
October " IN December' s2.4oi March "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
BANK DEPOSITS HIGHER

Loans OF Local Clearing House Asso-
citation Show Decline for Week
Individual deposits of 1896, ,O3l 900,
reported BY the members Of the Phila-
delphia Clearing House Association, for
the week ended today, represent a gain,
compared with last week, Of 81 ,656, 900,
while bank deposits made an advance
Of $2,504 900, the aggregate being
$lO4, ,S35 900. Loans fell 50, 1875 600,
the total for the period being 1868,
$4,000, while the excess reserve
dropped S242 900, to $2,374, 900.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

National bank notes outstanding Septem-
2o SsstcS For the week %ook ended 's s.pts@ p%sf
Der 30, national bank notes increased a.
1913, 043; Federal Reserve notes Increased
81 461 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Trade IN tungsten during August was con.
fined 20 imports OF ore, totalins 2s6 tons.
II ton tons valued al I7S5S. and exports totaI.
ing t24 025 In July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
WORKING BOYS MEET
THE INTERMEDIATES
Eagle Scouts Fail TO Show Up for
Game Scheduled Against En-
played Boys.

The basket ball game that was to
have been played between the En-
ploycd Boys and the Eagle Patrol
was postponed on account Of the nom
arrival of the Scouts. Next Monday
night the Employed Boys will play
the intermediate second team. The
Employed Boys haven't lost game
this season and they intend to hold
that honor for some time.
The working boys class is held
twice a week at $50 o'clock. This
class IS limited 10 working boys as
there are classes for school boys in
the afternoon.
For the past two weeks the Pensa :
coin high school team has been prac-
ticing every day on the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor in preparation for the games
In Mobile Friday and Satul day
Friday night the local boys will
meet the Spring Hill aggregation and
Saturday night they will meet their
old rivals, Barton.
The Y. M. c. A has arranged in
their schedule a time for high school
athletics and boys are taking advan-
tage OF this as shown by the use of
the floor by them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
STOCK TRADING
IS PROFESSIONAL
Strength of British Exchange Arouses
Interest

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Interest in
today's dull, irregular and professional
stock market was at all times over.
Swallowed by the strength of British
exchange and new corporate financing,
especially the Pennsylvania railroad
company's 100000 600 offering.
Demand bills on London rose to
$3.50 3-8, their maximum quotation
since the middle of the last year and
II 3-S above their low record of last
February, when international credits
here suffered their greatest collapse.
The Pennsylvania issue, which is
to take the form of a public subscrip-
ton. is regarded as of prime impor-
lance in financial circles because of
its probable influence upon the gen
eral investment situation.
Other developments of the session
served to strengthen recent advices
indicating a moderate revival of ac-
tivity in several of the leading
branches of industry, foremost among
these being the steel, textile and the
leather trades.
The stoc!o market reflected the usual
cross currents resulting from the OPP
Grafton of POOLS Prices in many in
stances reacted when traders sought
~ COiNSII paper pTCltS inlO cdSIl. Elk
ceptions to this tendency were shown
by oils. notably Mexicans, which reg
istered best prices in the late deal
ings, the list closing with a strong
tone. Sales. amounted to 100000
shares.
All of the days call money was ne
gotiated a per cent. there being no
disturbance of rates in spite of heavy
Da Vr1PntS nv hanks RI the ornyary1
ment. Recent quotations for time
funds, bank acceptances and mercan-
tile paper also were unchanged. in
terror banks buying modera tely of the
latter.
Pennsylvania railroad general SIS
and 41-2's at losses of 31-3 and 1-2
were the features of the irregular
bond market. Liberty issues also in
clined toward lower levels with sew
eral prominent industrials
Total sales, par value, s11,175. 900.
United States As lost IL per cent on
call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
GIRL CHAMPION TO
DEFENDS HER TITLE
SiNteen-Year Old Marjorie Kinder to
Meet All Corners in A. S. l.. Matches.
(By Peter p. Carnev.N

Marjorie Kinder, of Bridgeport Conn,
winner of many championships, the lat
est being the off hand match at Camp
Perry, Ohio, last August, is a contend
er for stellar shooting honors in the ma
tiOnal individual indoor match now be-
ing conducted by the American Small
bore league.
Adding further interest to the match
Is the entry of Virgil Richard, 19-year-
old youth, of New Haven, Conn, who
has the distinction of being the first to
ever make a perfect score at 100 yards
in an open outdoor competition. This
record was made on July last at the
national range of the American Small
bore league and later duplicated by young
Richard a. Camp Perry in August.
Those who pretend to know predict
most Interesting match between this
pair Of Youngsters and it will not occa-
sion much surprise to see a national
champioushir 80 to either of these ju-
venies.
Conditions for the match call for it
being shot on an indoor range at a dis
lance of 80 feet standing off hand posi-
tion, without the aid of an artificial
rest. The match is being held on the
home ranges and viii be shot in four
periods of three weeks each. The maker
of the high aggregate score will be de-
clared the winner and will receive a
bAOhNC sta Tue anu SOlu lnSOdl, second
place silver cup and silver medal and
third to forty-ffths bronze medals with
certificate of place.
Other events now being contested for
in the American Smallbore league in
door matches are the team championship
the 100 shot championship ana quail
fcations-of the latter Miss Kinder is
the first to turn i'm a score of 9Sx1OO,
thus achieving the title of distingu shed
rifleman
All matches are open to contestants
anywhere in the United States. AT the
executive offices of the league in BCr-
Cenfeld. New Jersey, new indoor
range has been built for the purpose of
TRYING out new ideas for novelty
matches that make a particular appeal
to sportsmen.
The indoor match season extends rn-
til the last of March, 1921-when the in
ternational indoor championships will be
decided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
PETE HERMAN WANTS
TO FIGHT LYNCH
(pv Aasoeiated Prassl

NEW ORLEANS, La, JsSl. 27.-On
his return home from England today.
where he defeated Jimmy Wilde, the
English champion, Pete Herman de-
clared the only fight he was interested
in now was a return match with Joe
Lynch, who took the bantam cham
pionship from him just before he
sailed for England.
How can the public reconcile the
fact that Wilde beat both Lynch and
Moore and l stopped Wilde and still
am not the champion any longer"
Herman asked. Maybe if they study
this dope they can put some faith in
my statements that 1 was not at my
best when l met Lynch"
Herlhan insists that he was over
trained for the match with Lynch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
OVERLAPPING TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Post Office Inspectors at Atlanta
Start Inquiry.
DIV Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.--A far
reaching investigation by federal Off
GERS into the operations of wire-tap-
ping ard swindling syndicates in At
lanta and other southern cities was
begun here today by postoffice inspec-
tors from several states comforting
with alleged victims of the swindlers
and with local, state and federal of
ficials.
Local postal officials stated they
were not ready today to make any
announcement concerning the confer
ence, but admitted the government
had taken cognizance of the operations
of the swindlers and that new dis
closures might be eXpeC ed soon.
Exposure of the gambling organi
cations, which are alleged to have
cleaned up hundreds of thousands of
dollars in the past year, started in
Atlanta several months ago when
raids were made on establishments
here by squads led by John A. Boykin
solicitor general, and the police. A
nation wide search for ringleaders of
the alleged gang now is in progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28
RACE SCHEDULE FOR
YACHTSMEN READY
TWO Events on Today's Card and
Three for Sunday.

There are two races on today's Pen
sacola Yacht Club schedule and three
are set for Sunday The first race this
afternoon is scheduled to start at 1
o'clock with class "B' shippers at
the tillers. DIR. Pierpont will com
mand boat No. !. the Popeye. with
Oscar Sheppard as his sailing mate
Boat No. 2, the Scamp, VIII be in
command of John Engstrom who will
be accompanied by Jack Crenshaw.
Boat No. 3, the Snapper, will be sailed
by Capt. j. C. Watson with w. A.
Durham as mate.
Immediately after the class p"
race there will be a class "A" event
with the following: Popeye, Capt.
Dan Shepard with oscar Welles;
Scamp Capt. Jack Crenshaw and
John EnSstrom; Snapper, Capt. c. E..
Hutchinson and Lucky Baldwin.
For Sunday morning at o'clock
the class "B" men are again on the
list Capt. w. A. Leonard will sail the
Papeye with J. c. Jones; Capt. Welles
and C. Cottrell viii have the Scamp
and Lieut. Mitchell with Jack Cren-
shaw will san the Snapper.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
the class "A" men will compete. Boats
will be handled as follows: Popeye,
Capt Walthers and Jack Crenshaw;
Scamp. Capt Cottrell and F. +. Bling
ham; Snapper. Capt. Witheren and
Oscar Sheppard.
Immediately after this event a
scratch race will be arranged from
shippers who are present as specta-
tors This will probably be an official
class "B" event.
The committee asks that in case
any of the shippers or mates schedul-
ed cannot take part they notify eth
er Capt. Crenshaw or Capt. Rox Cow
ley If possible, naming a substitute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-28

but their lack of attendance has been
their setback.
James Collins leads the individual
contest with a score of lis points
with Floyd Williams a close second
with liz points. Collins is a mem
Der of the Tigers and Williams is
captain of the Cubs. Billy Hendricks
and Harold Gonzalez are tied for third
place Tire following is list of boys
making above 100.
James Collins. lis; Floyd Williams.
112; Billy Hendricks. 10; Harold
Gonzalez, ITO; Sam Rosenblaum, 109f
Cecil Gonzalez, 1O9; Ira Heinberl
100; Sam Pasco. Tony Gregory, Nor
born Brown, each have los. Dudley
Greenhut, Io1.