davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
To Place Wreaths
Three Masonic Lodges To Honor
Washington's Memory
Wednesday

In observance of the one-hundred
and twenty-second anniversary OF
the death of George Washington
which will be December IA, three
memorial wreaths on Wednesday
morning will be placed on his tomb at
Mount Vernon by members Of the
Masonic fraternity in accordance
with an established custom.
One wreath will be from AleXan-
dria- Washington Lodge No. %, of
this city. of which lodge Washington
was the first worshipful master, one
from Fredericksburg Lodge of Fred
ericksburg, Va, by which Lodge
Washington was made Mason and
the third wreath will be from Wash
ington Lodge of New York City
named in honor of Washington.
Representatives from the three
lodges will assemble Wednesday,
morning at 10 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple and convey the wreaths to
Mount Vernon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Portsmouth-A whirlwind courtshlI
of less than a week. followed by. 9
! wedding in a curtained automoblle
| in a downpour of rain on the man
thoroughfare here, entities Harry n
Eads. y. S. N, to a 100000 legacy
Eads. whose home is in Cleveland
Ohio learned last week of a provls'
ion in the will of his mother, who
died only recently, bequeathing him
100000 if he were married before
he reached his 27th birthday. He
had five days to comply. An ac-
ouaintance with Ethel Asst, of this
city, rapidly budded into romance
eliminating when their wedding was
solemnized in an automobile on the
public street. The Rev. f. K. Den
ton pastor of a local chuch, mar
ried the couple.
Richmond-Judge D. Lawrence
Groner has issued an order on petit
ton of Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor R. A. Fulwiler, directing the dry
chief to sell the 152 barrels OF sweet
potatoes confiscated in connection
with 1900 quarts of whiskey IN a
freight car on the Atlantic Coast
Line here last Saturday night, and
to pay all liens including freight
charges from Monteith, Ga, to Mt.
Vernon, n. Y. The whiskev will be
delivered into the custody of the
United States marshal to be held
pending furher orders of the court,
Nothing was said in the order about
destroying the whiskey, which is val
ued at $4,000.
Norfolk-As a result Of an unusual
accident, in which he inhaled filling
from one of his teeth while he was
in a dentists chair Tuesday after
noon, n. H. Slack, president of the
n. H. Slack Grocery Company, was IN
Philadelphia yesterday to have the
particle removed from his lung,
where it had lodged. Mrs. Slack ac-
companied him to Philadelphia Tues
day night. Mr.. Slack was under
treatment in the dental office OF
DR.. c. B. Clifford Tuesday. Just as
the filling was being put in place
Mr.. Slack took deep breath and
drew the filling into his lung. As a
precautionary measure to avoid com
pl;cations which might result, Mr..
Slack went to Philadelphia to have
the particle removed.
Charlottesville-Word from kcs-
wick is to the effect that r. +: Bo-
wers "Mauchunk Farm" a large
1.lO0-acre estate, located near Camp
bells this county, has been pur-
chased by a Western syndicate, who
propose utilizing the waters of Mau-
chunk Creek to establish large
manufacturing plant. The promo.
ters, it is stated, will erect in the
near future hundreds of cottages on
the property and move 90o-fam..
ily colony from Chicago, all OF
whom will have employment in, the
enterprise. Besides the Bower tract.
which is near Rugby" options have
been offered or taken on several
thousand acres in the same vicin-
ity. .'.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Old Folks Concert Tonight

This is the evening of aye Old
Folks Concert" by the choir of St.
Paul's Church, which they will hold
in the Norton Memorial Hall at eight
o'clock by "Ye Towne Clocke." A
most interesting program has been
arranged and large Congregation
is expected.
"Ye Polie Young Meme Jonathan
Greenough and Benjamin Franklin
Tinker will find good plans for We
womenae folks who have nobody to
look cute for them" Those who
have not provided themselves with
tickets can secure them at the door.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(Fyom orr Special Correspondent

(FfOm OUT cpCesut S2ifooP'
Washington, Dec. 12.-In view OF
some of its actions, it might seen
paradoxical, but it is nevertheless the
fact, that Congress has highly de-
yeloped sense of humor. No matter
how serious the occasion or how grim
the business in hand, something al.
ways happens to tickle the 1unnS
bone OF some Congressional wit.
The fellow who first turned the
phrase "funny as funeral probably
had in mind something like the in
yestigation of the charges OF Sena-
tor Tom Watson of Georgia that
American soldiers were hanged like
dogs in France during the war. The
testimony ran chiefly to gallows, scat
folds and gibbets. The terms were
used alternatingly by the fiery
Georgian for a time and then he de-
cided that gibbet was the best word.
"By the way" he turned to Senator
Brandegee, of Conn.,, and inquired,
show do you folks pronounce gibbet?"
Il believe that the e. is soft" re-
piled Brandegee, with a twinkle in
his eyes, 'but it seems hard to the
fellow who must ascend the gibbet and
assume the chief role in the drama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
Gazette Complimented

Virginia Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation Virginia Highlands, Fir-
ginia.
December s, 1921.
The Editor,
Alexandria, Virginia.
My dear Sir:
At a meeting last night of the
Virginia Highlands Citizens Associa-
tion, resolution was adopted direct
ing me, as Secretary, to convey to
you the sincere appreciation of the
Association for the spirit in which
you have cooperated with the Asso-
cation in giving publicity. through
the columns of the Gazette" to our
activities; and also to express the
hope that your interesting and valu-
able publication will continue the
good work it has been doing for the
benefit of the public in the fearless
and forccful manner heretofore man.
ifested.
1t has been observed that as a
result of the publicity given by the
Gazette" to the Associations action
in informing the public through
your columns of the delay in resur-
facing the cobbled stretch on the
Alexandria pike, extending from the
Highway Bridge to Addison, for
which work funds had been allotted
and subsequently diverted for use in
construction work in another part Of
the State. that he citizens of Alex
andria have gotten behind move
ment to have this work done, and
assurances have now been received
that it will be undertaken within
the next month.
Wishing you every success in your
undertaking. ! am,
Very truly yours.
James D. G.. Kelly, Secretary
r. F. .. No. 2, Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

Spokane is said to be the only city
in America to own a mountain. 1t
is thirty miles from the city and is
called Mount Spokane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

In forty-fivc cities, the population
Of which ranges from 100000 to
5000, the average per capita of
municipal expenditure is s3O.33.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12

Greater New York has an area of
'314.75 square miles, and a population
Of 5,621,151. Greater London has an
area of 693 square miles. and a popu-
lation of 6,726,153.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-12
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
United States and Best Advertis.
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

| lnBtOn anu WHICH.
| r. NJ. Akeley has returned 10 Ore +
gon having visited with his brother, +
| Frank Akeley of this town.
Miss Salome Files Of Portland has
been visiting with Miss Pearl Har-
vile of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Alexander Patterson OF Hart
land has been visiting this week with
Miss Margaret White of Mt Pleasant
Ave. II
Mrs. Ernest Leighton and child
! have returned To their home in Port
land after visiting with former friends
in Skowhegan.
Father Arthur Forrest of Jackman
was in town Friday, being on his
return from the Clorgymans Retreat
at Poland Springs.
The Skowhegan High School foot
ball team plays 4 return game with
i Pennington High School eleven at
| Pennington next Saturday
Mrs. Lille Dunton Of IS Spring
street sent to the Reporter Office Mon
| day some wild raspberries which were
picked Saturday on the Russell road
Mr. ard Mrs. Albert Leighton of
Nhittnsyile, Mass. arrived Saturday
night 10 visit With Mrs Leightons
| sister, Mrs. Agnes II. Moody in Corn
Vile,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Turner have
returned from Il visit with Mrs. Tur-
ner's relatives in Jackman. Mr.. Tur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Miss Alice 2 Parker the local
health a1d school nurse who has been
tavng With Miss Gertrude S. Weston
since coming To Skowhegan is to be
located ut the Municipal building in
he room which WIS formerly used
II the street Commissioner. Her
aGico hours are for the present. eight
10 nine a. r and rs to 500 D. IN
Her telephone VII he 26S-3. Mrs
pqrker is particularly anxious 10 be
come acquainted with Sko~hegan
neople and worll Like to have the
arhlic generally fool perfectl. free to
meet har az hee Office for the purpose
If obtaining any information on health
tonnes - sible. che is now engaged
IN school work entirely
bringing with her the ashes Of the
Int Mr. and Mrs Charles Stevens,
Miss Flefa Parleigh OF Lyhnlield Cen
ter Mass. arrived in town Thursday
evening Mr. stevens passed away
about three weeks ago and the ashes
IF Mrs. Stevens had been retained
for burial with those of her husband.
Mrs. stevens vas before her marriage
Frances Russell and was the daughter
oi Mrs. Nathaniel Morse. who lived
on the Norridgewocl, road. She at
tended the schools Of Old Bloomfield.
The ashes were placed in the Morse
Brrleigt lot in the Southside
CemterT. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens were
an uncle and aunt Of Miss Burleigh.
Miss Ruilcigh has been visiting at the
home Of Mrs< Ellen Smith of the Nor
ridgewock road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

one OF the hest wrestling bouts ever
nplled off in Somerset County delight
- the ringsiders last Friday nieb' in
Eosel.on Hall and resulted after q
hottie Of one hour and twentY-throo
minutes in Johnson becoming uncor
seinus following a double roll hold
ard over throw by Sturgis TIE two
II ~ We're splendidly matched and
showed great professional instinct in
meeting the scissors and grips. Stur-
gis used mouth and nose clineh to
good advantage over his opponent but
Johnson met him Ike hero AMI the
to men played fair After the fnal
fail Johnson was carried TO an ante
room aud for sometime remained In
a daze1 condition being unconscious
TO all appearances when novel L2n-
der. a well known wrestler was the
referee of the bout The preliminarics
included ii iistic encounter between
tnro Leo and Chlis'0d tssnr u hich
e'.rited applause although real pro
'essional instinct seemed lacking Nc
Lain AMI Chuhbuck, two local men
went into the ring to 1-restle aud
furnished good entertainments the
bout resulting in draw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
NEW TRAPS At
GUN CLUB HERE
Local Club Preparing for Last
Leg of County Champion
ship to be Shot May 20.

In order to accommodate all of
the who come to this city
one week from Saturday to partici-
pate in the final leg of the Middlesex
County Club and individual cham
pionShip shoot, the Perth Amboy
Gun Club is installing new traps at
their range in outer Smith street.
The local club is one bird ahead of
the Dayton Gun Club at the present
time in the club tourney while New
Brunswick is third, fourteen birds
in the real of the locals. The scores
are: Perth Amboy. 226; Dayton,
225; New Brunswick, 212. The
scores of the five high men on each
team in the shoot here May % will
be added to the above and the team
then having the highest total will
be recognized as the county cham
pions. Each leg is for fifty birds.
Adam Schrimpf, of this city, now
leads in the individual championship
event with 40 out of so. A. Wilson,
of Dayton, is second with At and
John Hanson of this city tied for
third with DR.. Belloff and c. T.
Wales, of New Brunswick, with 46.
A number Of the Perth Amboy
Gun Club members went to Lake
wood Saturday to participate in the
big $1,000 prize shoot there. In the
Laurel House 100," Oscar Mundy
broke 95, Alderman Albert G.
Waters and Adam Schrimpf each "a.
A. l.. WINS 90, H. w. Hartman go,
George Antilles IS and A. A. Deter
"a.
In the 100 Handicap" held in the
afternoon handicaps were given out
in yards. H. w. Hartman was high
among the Perth Amboy Gun Club
men with 90. Alderman Waters was
tie with Oscar Mundy, both breaking
SO. Antilles got 81, A. L. WINS 70
and Schrimpf 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
PIONEERS LOSE
TO HUGUEN0T A. c.

The Huguenot A. c. came out VIC
torious in a game with the Pioneers,
OF Perth Amboy, played Sunday af-
ternoon at Huguenot, s. I. The home
team took the lead in the first In
ming with three runs. The Pioneers
tied the score in the second and took
the lead in the third. In the sixth
they lost the lead and regained it In
the seventh. Four runs In the eighth
put the game on ice for the home
team. The Pioneers collected four
teen hits as compared to ten allowed
the Huguenot nine by Olsen. Thomp-
son and S. Bonalsky. of the Pioneers.
each secured three hits and Let's
made a three-bagger. The Pioneers
used the following men: M. Mali
nowski, 2b: Thompson, CT; Crowl.
IF; M. Bonalsky. lib and c.; ]. Mali
nowski, If: Brown, 3b; Let's. IS; s.
Bonalsky. C and 1b: Olsen, p.
Score by innings:
Pioneers -. 0 3 1 0 2 o 2 0 o 8
Huguenot -. 3 0 0 0 l 2 0 4 x-10
Next Sunday the Pioneers will
play the Rossville nine at Rossville,
S. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
BON BONS WIN
R O FORDS NINE

The Bon Bon nine Of this city
Travelled to Fords, on Sunday after
noon where they handed a drubbing
to the Sporting Club nine of that
place by a score of SIS. The Perth
Amboys scored six runs as the re-
suit of a grand rally in the fifth In
ming, and sewed up the game. Han
son, pitching for the Bon Bons, held
the Fords players to seven hits,
while the visitors collected eight hits
off the delivery of Thulson. Gloff,
Blanchard and Childish led the home
players with two hits apiece, while
Roegler led the visiting batsmen.
The score by innings:
Bon Bons :. 0 0 0 ! 6 0 0 l 0-S
Fords ...... 0 % 3 0 0 0 0 O-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Sewaren
Joe COLLETTI WINS
BY A KNOCKOUT

Joe Colletti, the smallest boxer in
the ring, added to his laurels on
Saturday night, when he scored a
knockout over Phil McGovern. of
New York, in the sixth round Of a
scheduled ten round bout at the
Broadway Sport Club in Brooklyn.
1t was McGovern's first knockout.
and C~olletti's second kayo victory
of the week. Colletti has been
booked to fight Charley Ray OF
Trenton, in one of the ten round
bouts on an all star card to be ex-
hibited in the capital city a week
from tonight.
Colletti led his opponent all the
way on Saturday night, and sent
him to the canvas in the fifth round.
the bell saving the New York boy.
McGovern was unable to come out
in the sixth round, having received
a broken nose, and his opponent was
awarded a technical knockout. Nc
Govern has fought a draw with
Johnny Buff, the 1yweight cham
pion Of the United States, and he
has also fought Mickey Nelson and
many other leading boys In his
class. Colletti is under the man
agement of Ed Mooney" Poulsen
of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17

VARSITY Nine GAME IS
ENDED BY ARGUMENT

The baseball game between the
Perth Amboy high school varsity
nine and the Atlantic Highlands var
sity team, played at Atlantic High
lands yesterday AFTERNOON. ended in
the first half of the last inning with
the score 2-1 in favor of the home
players. Three Amboy players were
on the bags and only down when
the umpire declared out the player
on thirdJwhen play was not even
made-on him. The Amboy team de-
feated the Atlantic Highlands toss
ers in a one-sided game on the r.
C. w. field in this city last week by
a 1876 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
RAY HANDERHAN
MAKES GOOD IN SOUTH

Ray Handerhan, local baseball
and basketball star. is making good
with the Fieldale-Martinsville. Va,
team in the Bi-state League, ac-
cording to clippings received from
Virginia. Handerhan is playing
third base for the Fieldale team,
and in the first contest his team
lost a hard fought game to the Spray
outfit in this circuit by a score of
4-3, while Handerhan's team de-
feated the Spray nine in the second
contest of the series by a score Of
1877. The local boy did not secure
a hit in the opening contest, but was
robbed out of a two base hit with
two men on, by an umpire's deci-
sion. Handy accepted two chances
without a slip-up in the first con-
test. In the second game Handler
han succeeded in reaching first case
In five out of six trips to the plate,
securing a double, two walks, hit by
pitched ball and reaching first on
an error. and in the field the local
tosser accepted five chances, MAX
ing one tumble.
Others Making OGod
Regain, StinsOn, 500 and Rogers
from this city and South Amboy
are making good with the Danville
team In the Piedmont league, and
AT Young, another local player, Is
going strong with a semi-pro team
outside of Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Want Sunday Games

The Charleston A. C. team of
Kreischerville is without games for
Sunday and holiday dates after May
20, and Manager A. Miller is desir-
Gus of booking travelling teams in
this section. Address communica-
lions to 1873 Kreischer street. Krei-
s~cherville, or telephone Tottenville
1871. Manager Miller is also
manager of a newly organized krei-
scherville junior team This team
desires to book games with teams
averaging from ID to IL years OF
age,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
LENIGHs WIN 5
DOUBLE HEADER
Beat White Stars, III and
SeWaren A. A. SO on Lead
Works Diamond.

The Lehigh baseball team won
two games on the United Lead
Works diamond on Sunday after
noon, defeating the White Stars of
this city in the first game by a score
of Ill, and the newly organized
Sewaren A. A. nine in the main
sevent, by a score of SO. L. Urban
was on the mound for the victors in
the first ARRAY. while Toldos did the
pitching for the Stars. Deliman
pitching for the Lehighs in the sec
ond game, allowed n hit and
struck out eight men. Sullivan. the
Sewaren pitcher allowed six hits.
Rush's stick work featured for
the Lehigh team in both games,
: Urban tieing with the Lehigh
catcher in the first game. Rush
secured two singles, a double, triple
and home run in these contests.
Second Game
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
EN- ERALD F. C. WINS
RON H0PELAWN, 1873

The Emerald Field Club defeated
the Hopelawn nine on the Hopeiawn
diamond Sunday afternoon 1873. The
game was one-sided, the visitors
collecting sixteen hits from the three
Hopelawn twirlers while the Hope
lawn batsmen could connect with
the delivery Of Miller and Mallet for
only six safeties. The teams lined
up as follows: Hopelawn, Jensen,
IF; Knick. CT: P. Kaminsky, If and
p; A. Elko, 1b; C. Blanchard, 3b and
p; Sabo, C; z. Kaminsky. p and 1b;
F. Kaminsky, SIS: f. Rodner, 2b.
Emeralds, l.. Miller. CT; T. Anderson,
3b and SIS: j. Thomas, If; w. Mans
field. SIS; j. Desmond, 1b; J. Ziggie,
IF and Oh; ]. Kennedy, 2b and 3b;
J.. Mulligan, C; ]. Miller, p; II. NAL
let, p; X. Juroff, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
MATAWAN WINS
FROM BELF0RD
Fast Game Played in Borough
Ends in Victory for Home
Team by 8 to 2.
IBy Evening News Correspondent

tSI
MATAWAN. May 17:-The Mata-
wan representative baseball team
added another win to their string on
Sunday afternoon when they defeat
ed the strong Belford nine by a
score of So in a game played on the
local field. Van Brunt's twirling
featured the work of the local rep
resentatives, the Matawan pitcher
also leading his team with the will
low. The Bedford batters collected
three hits off the delivery of Van
Brunt.
The Bedford team scored their
Rms in the second and sixth innings,
while Matawan sent unners around
in the first, third. fourth, sixth and
eighth innings. Both teams made a
number of errors. Manager Tassi-
mis- team is fast rounding into mid
season form.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
CLOVER Nine DEFEATS
THE WOODBRIDGE F. C.

The Clover baseball nine of this
city travelled to Woodbridge on Sum
day afternoon where they defeated
the Woodbridge +. c. nine in an
interesting game by a score of z to
A.. Oldenbaum's pitching. combined
with the heavy stick-work of the
Clovers, was responsible for the
Perth Amboy teams sixth consecu-
tive victory. Orion and Neider di-
vided pitching assignments for the
home team. Martin at first base and
Borchard at third base. with three
misplays. The Woodbridge team
made a total of eleven errors.
The score by innings:
Clovers -. 0 2 1 8 1 O0-7
Woodbridge % 0 0 / 0 0 2 0 IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
HUSBAND AND gITE BOTH SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner,
Shenandoah, Va, were both Ill. He
writes: "Rheumatism and bladder
trouble was our trouble. My wife
had rheumatism in her arms 50 she
could not use them. She has had NO
trouble since taking Foley Kierss
Pills. 1 don't have to geA q q.
night so much since tahifA confer.
Kidney Pills. nor have Irfeoiscite
back" Backache. sore. sw' alies
stiff muscles or joints, tisu vita the
feeling-yield quickly ~
nov pills Sold eyfvref ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Game at Copper Works

This afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field the Virginia
Stars baseball team will play their
second weekday game of the sea-
son. The Kennedale Stars will fur
nish the opposition in this contest.
Last week the Virginians defeated
the Hall Avenue A. c. in an interest
ing game. Segar and Gus Nesly will
be in the points for the Virginia
team, while Wosh and Ballo will
comprise the battery for the visitors.
The game is scheduled to start
promptly at 2 o'clock.
A billiard player will admit that a
1000 block in a cue match is much
longer than a city block.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
MOUNTS AGAIN WIN

The Mount Loretto A. c. took an
other game Sunday afternoon when
they defeated the strong Athletics,
of South Amboy, So. This makes
four straight for the Mounts. Phil
Carol pitched a good game for the
home team, tanning eight of the
visitors. Erickson struck out three
of the Mounts. Next Sunday the
Mounts play the Port Reading team.
The score by innings:
Athletics -. 0 0 0 1 0 / 0 0 o.
Mt. Loretto . 8 0 l 0 0 0 3 l Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Practice Game Tonight

The Junior Club baseball team WITH
play a practice game with the .ISt.
Anthony baseball team on the Rsr3ri-
tan Copper Works field at 6 o'clIRck
tonight. The Junior nine will h0S1N
another practice session on Friday
night of this week. Manager Theo-
dore Martin of the Juniors. is fast
completing his schedule of games for
the season. only the strongest light
senior teams in this vicinity being
booked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
.MAURER BEATEN
IN CLOSE GAME
Sacred Heart Nine of South
Amboy Beats Local Team
by Score of 2 to |.

The Maurer A. A. nine OF this city
Travelled to South Amboy. on Sunday
afternoon, where they met defeat at
the hands of the Sacred Heart nine
of that place in a hard fought game
by a score of 81. Faltisco pitched
for the visiting team and allowed sin
widely scattered hits. Dunton'a two
miscues were punched with two hits
and resulted in the Sacred Hearts
only runs being scored in the third
inning. Zalari led the Maurer team
at bat.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17

The athletic teams captalned by
Stocker and Pew trimmed those
headed by Comings and Pickersgili
in the matches played last night in
the Y. NJ. c. A. league, Stocker beat
ing Comings in three bowling
matches and Pew's outfit winning
from Pickersgill in volley ball and
medicine ball.
Suckers team heads the list with
eight victories and two defeats.
Three teams have not opened yet.
The matches tonight will be between
the teams c~aptained by Booz and
Hoagland.
The standings thus far are as fol-
lows: