davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
FEDERAL COAL
PRObER CLAIMS
DOUBLE CROSS
Charges N. Y. Whole
Salers Using Every
/ Means to Block
Andtat Same Time Offering slip Co.
oHeration"-Dept. Of Justice inves.
ti3ator Asks Closed Session to Di-
vuige Details Made Public Now
Would Hamper Grand Jury Work
in New York

| Washington, Jan 2O-Charges that
! the New York Wholesale Coal Deal
ers Association was placing every OBJ
| stacle possible in the way of Federal
Investigations and prosecutions in coal
profiteering were made before a Senate
| committee today by A w. Riley, in
vestigator for the department of JUS
tice.
! The committee went into executive
| session to obtain the details after. Mr..
Riley said that their disclosure in open
session would hamper grand jury pro-
ceed1ngs now in progress in New York.
| Charles F. Allen, secretary of the as
! ISOLATION and Gibbs l.. Baker, its coun-
sci, were named by Mr.. Riley in oonnec-
ton with his charges. He took into the
committees session a number of can
| celled checks, letters and other docu-
! ments which he said lore on his
| charges.
Are you doing anything to follow UP
these cases with prosecutions in New
| York or elsewhere?' Chairman La
! Toilette asked the witness prior to the
! decision to go in to executive session.
! Yes. sir, but We are encountering
every conceivable obstacle in institut-
| ing prosecutions" Mr.. Riley replied
and added that the association placed
eevry obstacle in our way. though Of
| fering us lip corporation
| Chairman Thompson of the Federal
do cuiN ~
| that Congress must either restore
competition in the coal industry or face
naturalization His endorsement of
the Calder bill was practically COM
| plete.
Eugene c. Huffman, state fuel adj
ministrator for Massachusetts, another
witness, expressed the belief that New
England was robbed of 81 .00o,O0 in the
| coal prices charged last year. and
added:
! Goal is natural resource of the
and belongs to the people of the coun-
/ try, who ought not to be obliged to
guess at its fair market prices"
| Mr.. Riley, discussing the anthracite
| situation, drew a line between ''inde-
pendent producers and railroad COM
panies,' saying that most of the de-
| partment of justice cost studies reat-
ed to the independents.
He also produced forms of contracts
| between the mine operators and sales
| agents to show that most of the profits
made by the agents so back to the
operators and that the agents receive
fnr hA ;nin l.;
| figures in re-sales.
| Answering a question by Senator
Walsh of Massachusetts, Mr.. Riley
! named Madeira & Company of Phila-
delphia and New York as probably 1.-The
worst of the companies charging high
prices. He said that the head of this
| company also was chairman of the
fair practices committee of the an
thracite operators. No other names
were given by the witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
First Woman Jury
Officer Qualities
i'm Auburn Court {.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 20-Mrs. Harri-
et'Spiller of Mechanic Falls, the FIRST
woman jury officer in Maine and It
lis believed, in New England. took her
oath of office this morning in the SD
prerne judicial court. in session In Au-
burn. She will attend the second
jury.
Mrs. Spiller is one of. the II. women
deputy sheriffs appointed early last
month by Ferd e. Stevens. sheriff of
Androscoggin County. With one
exception, they are the wives Of the
sheriff's male deputies. The excep-
ton is Miss Laura A. Sanborn, dauxh-
ter of one of the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
| 6 of Constabuiary :
Slain from Ambush
Near Irish Town

Dublin. Jan. 2o-District Inspector
Clarke, sergeant and four consta-
bles were killed and a sergeant and
constable wounded in an ambush at
$50 o'clock this afternoon at Glen
wood, near Six Mile Bridge. It was
announced by the authorities in Dub
lin Castle this evening.
The, car in. which the constables
were proceeding was. burned and ali
srms taken. 1t is believed that the
ambushink party suffered casualties
but to what extent is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Marble Shaft in
Capitol ROtunda in
Memory Suffragists

New York, Jan. pa monument
of Carrara marble, weighing seven
and a half tons to ,perpetuate the
memory of Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth
Cady Johnson. and Susan B. An
thony. suffragists, arrived on the
steamship Dante Alighierf from
Genoa.
The monument is the work Of Miss
Adelaide Johnson and will be placed
in the rotunda of the Capitol at
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Drastic Anti-Alien
land Bill Before
oregon LEGISLATURE

Salem, Ore. Jan. 2o-A stringent anti
men land bill. modelled after the Cali
iV'h'a law. was introduced in the legis-
."'ufe today. The bill was examined
" Attorney General Van Wrinkle. who
'eided that its provisions were within
institutional powers of the legisia-
ture
Inc bill prohibits any alien not elig-
'''e TO citizenship from owning real
property and pravides for the escheat-
'"ent to the state of any property title
"a which is secured in violation OF the
P'oNslons o. the act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC FLEETS
NOW TOGETHER

Balboa, Panama. Jan. 20-The Attain
tic fleet passed through the Panama
Canal and joined the Paci.c fleet to-
day. The combined fleets will leave
Panama Saturday for Callao and Val
.araiso.
Colon. Panama, Jan. 19-Both the Uni
ted States Atlantic fleet and the sea-
plane division attached to it arrived
here today the seaplanes completing a
100 mile flight from Guantanamo, with
Two intermediate landings, which was
'narred by only one forced descent.
The flyers preceded the warships by
several hours. Tonight the seven bat
tleships of the fleet were anchored in
'atun Lake on their way through the
c"aal, The passage is expected to be
Completed Thursday when they will
Join the Pacific feet at the Pacific en-
trance to the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Seven Railroads Own
Most of Anthracite
Says ATTORNEY Lewis

New York. Jan. 20--Ninety Der
cent. of all the anthracite coal in the
country is controlled by seven rail-
roads, District Attorney H. E. Lewis
of Brooklyn, said today in a letter
to Senator Calder of New York sug-
costing that the price of coal be
fixed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Federal Trade Com
mission or some new body.
He requested that legislation to
this effect be introduced.
Anthracite coal in domestic sizes
that some few years ago sold for
$3.50 a ton in many instances has
been sold for $40. s25 and. s2s per
ton" he wrote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
New Restrictions on
Wholesale Liquor
Dealings Imposed

Washington. Jan. 20-To lessen the
possibility of abuse of liquor per-
mits. Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer directed today that all applica-
tons for new permits or renewal of
old permits to sell liquor at whole
sale or to use it in the manufacture
of alcoholic preparations must be APP
proved by state directors and super
vising federal prohibition agents.
Regulations requiring similar APP
prevail of application for permits for
retail druggists will be issued soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Women Electors
Winging Way to
Vote for Harding

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2O-Mrs. H. Fl.
Wheeler of Lincoln, and Mrs. Draper
Smith of Omaha, electoral college del
egate and alternate, respectively, left
here this afternoon on an airplane
fight to Washington to deliver the
states eight Republican electoral
votes at the National capitol. Mrs.
Wheeler is So and Mrs. Smith is 66
years old. Both are grandmothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Preparations Experts
Complete Report.

Paris. Jan. 20.-The Allied tech
nical experts on reparations have
completed voluminous report which,
it is understood. recommends that
final determination of the total
amount of reparations Germany must
pay shall not be postponed beyond
May 1 of this year, the date fixed by
the treaty of Versailles.
1t is suggested that meanwhile I'M
der a provisional arrangement Ger
many might be called upon to make
definite payment of five annual in
stailments of three billion marks gold
each, in money and kind.
The report will probably be taken
up by the allied premiers at their
meeting here next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England: Partly cloudy
Friday; warmer in Maine; Saturday UNI
settled and somewhat colder.
Southern New England: Fair Friday;
Saturday cloudy and unsettled, mod
crate temperatures
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Friday; Saturday unsettled. colder in
extreme northern portion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
immigration Head
Appointed Arbiter
of Wage Dispute

Boston, Jan. 20.-Commissioner Of
immigration Henry j. Skefiington was
gifted from Washington today Of his
appointment as conciliator in the con-
troversy between the w. H. McElwain
Co. and the employees at its shoe fac
tory in Manchester. N. H. The oper-
atives have objected to reduction in
wages and are now on strike.
He began negotiations at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Gore Would Cut
House Down to $50

Washington, Jan. 20.--Limitation Of
House of Representatives member
ship to $50 by constitutional amend
ment was proposed today by Senator
Gore. Democrat. Oklahoma. The
measure was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
General Forecast

The pressure is high but failing in
the eastern states. Temperatures read
ing are decidedly above normal in all
interior districts east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Winds north of Hatteras viii be fresh
southwest and partly cloudy weather
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity: FRI
day fair. Saturday unsettled. Moderate
temperatures. fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

The Governor Steadily Improves
The improvement in Governor
Parkhurst's condition on Thursday
was very pronounced over Wednes-
day and everything now is wholly en-
Continued on Page 7-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
SWIFT PACE OF
LEGISLATURE
TOPS The 18th
Tally of Work to Date
In dicates No
Loafing

Good Start Made in Eight Days Of
Session-House and Senate Heads
on Their Jobs-Governor Continues
to improve-More Attention to
Executive Duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
SATURDAY.: Unsettled

Genuine bargains In household fur-
riture are advertised every day In
The Journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18

PARISH House SERIES
WITH DRY DOCK five
.MENCES TONIGHT

Amboy basketball fans are inter-
tsted in knowing the lineup OF the
Dry Dock big five basketball team
for their game in Woodbridge to-
night with the Parish House basket
ball team. This contest, the first OF
three games series, will be played
Rt the Parish House. This court
was filed to capacity last week as a
Jesuit of a boys and girls game, but
Interest in thescoptest- gives the Inn
preston that In even larger crowd
will be in attendance tonight. Early
hrrivais will avoid the "fu1l house
hgn. The game is scheduled to be
ifart0d. at . o'clock.
Manager Deter. Of the Parish
1ouse team, is expected to start
fIIv'' Martin. his star center; Drum
mond and Lorch, forwards: and
Meack and schwenzer. guards. Bill
Campbell, one of the Dry Dock
Podnbination against the Parish
House outfit, held Lorch to three
baskets, and scored the same num-
Der of baskets. In the game tonight
Campbell expects to giva a better
Pxhibition. Kurowsky will probably
be placed against Drummond, while
Runyon is expected to jump center.
The Amboy forwards for this
bontest have not been ANNOUNCED as
keff but 1t is believed that Brown
miller will take part in this game
providing an injury to his shoulder
foes not affect his playing. Rankin
br Loeser may be the ohoice for the
bther position. There will be- an
kmpire and a referee in charge of
this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
Y.M.H.A. To PLAY
At COUNTY SEAT
Big Game in State Association
League Will be Played To-
morrow Night at Co. Seat

The Perth Amboy representative
Y. NJ. II. A basketball team in the
state association league is scheduled
to play the New Brunswick repre-
sentatives in New Brunswick tomor-
row night. The rivalry between
these two combinations is at high
point because of the fact that the
Amboy team defeated the county
seat. boys in this city. A victory by
the home team in this game would
even the series between Perth Am
boy and New Brunswick.
Manager Margaretten will place a
strong lineup on the court. Charley
Sher taking the place of Schwartz
man, who injured his back in a
game played recently. Daitz. Kar-
kus. Iowenkopf and Richman will
occupy the other four positions.
Followers of the Amboy ''Y" will go
to New Brunswick tomorrow night
to see what will pre- baby be the
most interesting contest on the
league schedule. Amboy and Tren-
ton are at present tie for first place,
Intermediates Play Tonight
The Intermediates basketball
team Of the Y. n. II. A. play their
first game tonight. This combina-
ton will travel to Woodbridge to
play the Parish House Juniors in a
preliminary game to the Parish
House-Dry Dock contest. The Am
boy team will Line up with Richnan.
Horowitz. Jacobson. Levinson, Kass
and Breslow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
HIGH SCORES At
HAZLET CLUB
Many Shooters Participate in
Events at Traps Saturday
Attention; Prizes Awarded

KEYPORT,l Jan. 1S-The regular
i-monthly shoot of the Hazlet Gun
and Rifle Club was held at the club
traps Saturday afternoon consisting
of one merchandise event of twenty
five birds and a special fifty bird
event. Several sweepstake events
were also shot. Prizes in the mer-
George II. Conover, first; G. Acker-
son, second; w. Woodward, third I:
c. E. Bahrenburg. fourth; r. A.
Ellis. fifth, and G. r. Storms. sixth.
The prizes consisted of chickens,
cigars and shells.
The scores Of those shooting rs
birds follow: C. Aclxerson, 72 (12
handicap): c.. H. Conover, rs (12
handicap: w. Hitchcock. rs e.
handicap; r. A. Ellis, II (s handi-
cap); G. r. Storms. SO (12 handi-
cap): DR.. Hartman,I73 &c handi-
cap); L. f. Armstrong. "A (3 handi-
cap); w. Woodward, Is (12 handi-
cap); j.. Wyckoff. 7S 60 handicap).
Those shooting at fifty birds turn
ed in the following scores: r. ID.
Hartman, SO (S handicap): A. l..
Seidler. 50 a handicap; Charles
Maltbie, 80; C. f.. Bahrenburg, SO
(12 handicap); j. s. Applegate, so
(16 handicap.
The shoot for twenty-five birds re-
suited as follows: A. Walling, 10;
C. Pedee, II Go handicap; Leroy
Clark, 22 g handfcap); A. F. lay
ton. 21 (10 handicap); H. Walling,
25 Go handicap.
The next shoot win be held at the
clubs traps Saturday, February 5.
At this time money and merchandise
events will be shot as will legs on
the A. L. WINS trophy and DIR. o. C.
Bogardus trophy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
SOUTH AMBOY SPORTS

SOUTH AMBOY. jan. 1S-South
Amboy is TO have a boxing carnival
On Friday night the Athletic Asso-
citation of ST. Mary's Parish will
hold an indoor athletic meet. At
this time there will be exhibitions of
boxing. wrestling, basketball, etc.
Jack" Mcguire, the local fight
promoter, viii be an charge OF the
boxing exhibition and has arranged
several good matches: Local boys
will compete in these bouts.
+. The basketball game will be the
feature Of the evening. During this
part of the program the St. Mary's
High School team will meet COM
bination from Asbury Park. The
general public will be admitted.
slight admittance fee being charged
to cover expenses.
When the American Legion bas-
ketball team takes the floor on
Thursday night against the Y. M. c.
A. team it will be in new uniforms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
AND smith
TIED FOR LEAD
Three Close Games in Y. M.
c. A. Basketball League
Last Night; Close Race.

AS a result of Smiths team losing
a hard fought game to the Com
rades in the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
league last night and Roth's COM
bination coming out of fray with
the First Employed Boys Brother
hood team victors By q one point
margin, a tie for first place now
exists The comrades are close on
the heel of these two teams, only
half game behind while the In
dependents. in turn are one half q
game behind the Comrades.
All three of last nights games
were fought tooth and nail from
the word ''go" until time had been
called at the end of the game.
Roth's team defeated the First z.
B. B. five. 1911 in one of the games.
the first half ending with the score
SIS in favor of Roth. There was
but little scoring in the game owing
to much floor work and close
guarding.
The Independents won from the
First Z. b. B. team in another close
game, 11-9. At half time the In
dependents were leading SD.
The other game marked the
waterloo for Smiths team, the
Comrades winning 26-22. In the
first half however Smiths men were
GA when the whistle blew.
by Larson and Dawson of
the Comrades was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the strong comeback of the
Comrades.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
DUNHAM'S Team HOLDS
LEAD IN LOCAL X. OF c.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Teams captained by Bill Camp
bell, John Dunham. John Brennan
and Ed Flynn we're victorious in
games played in the Knights of CO.
lumbus basketball league last night.
Campbelfs combination defeated
Stretch" Burke's team, 1919. Dun
hams team defeated Kelly's COM
bination, 1919. Brennaf1's team de-
feated Sullivan's outfit, 3f-12. and
Flynn's quintet was victorious over
Holzheimer's team. ass. Rielly's
team did not play last night.
As a result of these games Dun
hams team is alone in first place
with Campbell and Burke tied for
second honors, All of the teams in
this league are well punched to-
gether.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
E3ll1lIllIlLll


Baseball has a new reform ma
chine to ride In.
It's supposed TO have real power
and speed and to be able to smop<h
out the bumps on the roughest ro4d-
Such mud holes as baseball lot
teries. baseball pools, crooked
gamblers and ball players, ticket
scalpers and the rest. say the de-
signers. can't make the new boat
hesitate on the trip to Clean Base
BALI
Judge Lands. who has been
hired to drive TINS 1921 model, il
the highest paid chauffeur in TIE
world.
We're eager TO see the judge
crank her up and let her out.
The judge has rougher journey
ahead than he thinks.
You never can tell how deep n
mud hole is by the surface, YOU
know.
So get her into gear. judge. The
fans are shouting for you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
FREEHOLD LEGION FIVE
TO PLAY MATAWAN
es specisl correspondent..

B. Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Jan. 1S.-The Amer
ican Legion basketball players of
Freehold will make their first ap-
pearance' on Geran's hall court here
on Thursday night. This team de-
feated Jay Shaw's Matawan team at
Freehold earlier in the season. but
the local boys are confident of stag
ing a comeback in this game. The
Matawan representative team was
defeated at Red Bank on last Satur-
day night by a 45-20 score.
The Matawan lineup for the game
on Thursday night will be chosen
from Burns, Davis and Vincent, for
wards; Tassini. center: Lyle, Leary
and Blood. guards Jimmy Can't
Ion, former RIVE forward will play
with the Freehold combination in
this game. The remainder of the
regular Freehold team will also ap-
pear here on Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
Push Plans for Legion Bouts
lobe Held Here on March 1fh;
Excellent Card is Arranged

Middlesex county. early in~December
when over eight hundred fight fans
from all sections of the state crowd
ed ST. Mary's Hall to its utmost
capacity.
While no contracts will be signed
until the permit is received from the
state board, tentative contracts have
been made with some of the best
''scrappers'' in the game. Mcguire
assures the fans of just as good a
card as was presented in South Am
boy on the occasion of the local post
smoker.
The proceeds of this exhibition
will go toward clearing UP the debt
of the county executive committee.
the balance to be used in hospital
ization work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
.GENCECOS TAKE REVENGE
ON GENOLCOpO BOWLERS


. The Genceco. bowling team, of
which DOC" Payne is sthe skipper.
has adopted as its slogan the much
abused line, IF at first you don't
succeed. try, try again" In other
words, persistence ID their motto.
Twice this combination was led to
battle by Capt. Payne the Genelcopo
crew under Capt. "Wib," putting the
Gencecos to route on each occasion.
Last night. however, "the worm
turned" and Payne's "louies" came
back strong with a two out of three
victory over their old opponents.
A. Tip, of the Genceco five, was
high average man, with 1S4. Hod-
man of the losing com mbination made
high score. 205. The last game of
the match. which decided the match,
was won by a margin of ten pins.
THE scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBoY. Jan. 1s:-The
state boxing commission meets in
Trenton today. At this time the ap-
piication of the American Legion to
run an exhibition in the Auditorium
of Perth Amboy will come UP for
consideration. Tentative arrange
ments have been made for an excel
lent program to be given on the
night of st. Patrick's Day.
Chris Mulrain, athletic officer of
Luke A. Lovely Post, and "Jack"
Mcguire, who is athletic advisor of
the local post. will do the match
making. This pair successfully con-
Quoted one of, the best exhibitions
ever presented to the fight fans OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
snowballs cut no ice with Goldi'

snowballs cut no ice with Goldie
Rapp.
The Giants flashy recruit Is
swinging his .S35 American Associa
ton stick in Florida's winter
league.
Goldie is killing two birds with
one stone. He's enjoying himself
as a tourist meath the winter sun
and keeping his batting eye whetted
to hit 'em for the Giants this sea-
son.
J, He's wearing a St. Petersburg
uniform.
The other three west coast
towns in the circuit are Tampa.
Tarpon Springs and Sarasota. All
are within radius Of 20 miles Of
each other.
Mean Check Books.
Backers of these clubs all carry
mean check books, too.
- - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18

O.
Seing broke like Bambino
Won't put you on a crutch--
When you have hundred grand"
Five thousand lost amt much.
Horemans has broken Hopes
eoston record Of 302 high run for
pocket shooting. The Belgian rang
kp s25.
According to Secretary McQuade
Df the Giants. his club has made no
becent offers for Hornsby or Maran-
lille. Maybe McQuade doesn't do
Sll of McGraw's correspondence.
o.
George Owen of Harvard is
more like Eddie Mahan than any
bne. the Crimsons have produced
6nce. He stars in three major
fports-football, hockey and base
ball.
Dernpsey's route card now reads:
Willard at New York, Carpenter
somewhere and Bill Brennan at
Benton Harbor.
"weIl fight anywhere in >, the
gofld ana the result VIII De the
same."-Kearns. s
fGoodby. ring!"-Dempsey after
he cleans up Bill Brennan and puts
ihe crown on the shelf.
Ray Schalk is good catcher. He
caught some of the baseball mag
bates in Chicago and sold 'em in
Clark Griffith is going to appoint
} manager for his ball club soon.
George Mcbride attended the Chi
.tago festival. 'Nuff sed..
Jack Dillon is at Hot Springs in
learch of health. He'lltry to come
back in the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-18
GENERALS LOSE A MATCH
IN SOUTH AMB0Y LEAGUE

BY SPECIAL Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 1S-The p.
r. r. bowling team defeated the
General alley team in a match rolled
IN the American League bowling
tournament on the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. alleys last night. The Generals
won the first game but lost the last
two. Anderson won all honors in
this match. rolling 1ss. 19s and 1856
for an average of 191.
The scores: