davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Bryan Suggested as Delegate.

Bryan Suggested as Uetegate.
, Montgomery, Ala.--A movement has
been inaugurated here by friends of
Williams Jennings Bryan to request
President Harding 20 name Mr.. Bryan
as one of the members of the Ameri-
can commission to sit at the inter
national conference on disa rmament.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Remission Of China's Debt.

Washington. - The bill Of Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts for remission
Of further payments by China to the
Unitsl Gates under the Boxer rebel
lion indemnity treaty was passe'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Money 4 or Road BUILDING.

Money Hor Road Building.
Washington The Federal aid road
bill, apprepri!a ting s75,OOO,OOO for con
structiop, cne third Of which would
be Immediately available, was passed
by the senate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
GIFTS Senate Appropriation. n.

VItS Sehate NpproprIaV1oH'
Wasllington.-By vote Of 2S to 22
the 81 nate adopted an anne ndment tc
the federal road bill redu cling from
500 100000 to $75,0ONOOO the amount
ava.lable for construction in the next
year.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
9uit Goes TO Federal Court,

Suit Goes to Federal Court.
Charleston.-The suit Of George F..
New against the American Railway
Express company for damages of $780,.
900, has been transferred to the fed.
.-aI court from the state court.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Trustees, Report.

iency, cameron MORRISON, GOV.
eraor Of North Carolina, the re
port Of B. B. Dougherty, Supt.
of the A. T. s., Capt. E. F. Low.
i'll, Chairman of the Board of
Trustees, says: y
AS Chairman of the Board of
7 rus e e of the Appalachian
Training School, l herewith hand
to you the report of Superinten-
dent Dougherty, covering the
eighteen years Of the existence
of the school. Heretofore reports
have been made to the Governor
and the Legislature. We are now
passing through transition pc.
riod, and this report is intended
to show in a nut shell the things
accomplished by MS since our or,
ganization.
"You will observe our first ap.
preparation for buildings was on.
ly 1900, and this was condi.
toned upon US raising a like a.
mount. The total amount appro-
priated for the plant is $72,50O.
We have raised thousands of dol.
lars from the people and have
used some of the improvement
fund, according to law, in the
development of such a valuable
plant. Superintendent Dougher'
tvs report gives an inventory OF
what we have.
THE maintenance and imprve
ment fund for eighteen years a
mounts to 261,333.33-an aver
age of but little over $1,000 pei
year. With this small income We
have maintained the school, ttea
ching more than 400 students -
counting the summer schools =
each year. We have sent teachers
into almost every county ir
North Carolina.
"As it will be seen, the Stat
could sell its planthereand max
a big profit. But this, after all, il
not the question it is the Nigh
ty uplift among the people, see1
and felt throughout the noun
tain country.
To the improvement in IN
homes, in the public schools, Ii
the churches, we point as tn
crowning efforts of our strue
giles here for our people.
Thomas Jefferson dreamed {
a republic where there were non
very rich and none very pool
Surely he would be pleased wit
this part of North Carolina. Her
almost every man, by his frug'
habits, owns his own home, an
, is king around his own firesidi
: Among these mighty mountains
: whose :summits look down int
the chambers of the setting SUI
live a noble people, brave al
J happy. These mountain countif
have heretofore been neglecte
, by the State.
n II thank God we are standin
a in the morning light of a bett'
!, day. With the railroads comir
!. into this section, the building
o well.graded roads, soon to
hard,surfaced, the planting he
of this fine and deservedly Pop
h lar institution will make thi
n "The Lost Province" one of t
e most attractive sections of t
. commonwealth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Condition Of Cotton Improved.
Washington. - Under the influence
Of nearly normal" temperatures, cot.
ton improved slightly in the cetnrl
and eastern sections Of the belt dur
ing the past week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

Fayetteville.-Iti is settled that Fay.
etteville is to exist under real blue"
regime. It having been reported to an
adjourned meeting Of the board OF
aldermen, attended by large delega'
tions for and against the Sunday clos
ing law, that the Kennedy amendment
to the Sunday statue had really been
passed by the legislature. It was an
nounced by Mayor E. R. MacKeithan
that the law will be enforced rigo
rously.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

= First eale brought 10 Cents.
Charleston, s.. CA bid Of 19 cents
bought at auo lion the first bale OF
this seasons q otton arriving here. 1t
was sent from Allendale.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Food Agreement Reached.

Washington. - Complete agreement
on the question Of food relief for Rus.
sia has been reached at Riga, Secre-
tary Hoover announced.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
capture Of General Navarro.

Madrid. d.-According to advices from
Melilla General Navarro. head OF the
column which has been surrounded by
the Moors on Mount Arruita, is a
prisoner in the home of the Arab
chief OF the Bent Chelatki.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
MORE THAN 100 NEW HOUSES
NAVE BEEN COMPLETED IN
THE LAST SIX MONTHS.
SIDEWALK AND STREET WORK
Several Small Manufacturing Planta
Have Found Homes Here During
tho Last Twelve Months.

Hickory.-With more than 100 new
homes erected in Hickory during the
first six months of the present year
and with many others to be built be.
tween now and winter, Hickory is ex.
periencing the fastest growth in its
history. Never before, according to
local people, has there been so much
construction in progress here, most OF
the new residences going up inside OF
town and the others in the suburbs,
There would be even more building
If the banks and building and loan as
sociations were able to finance all de-
mands. AS 1t is between lis and 125
new homes will be added before the
end of the present year.
While there has been marked con.
struction of residence houses, only a
few business buildings have been put
up. A few small manufacturing plants
have found homes here during the
year, but no new storehouses have
been erected. II the Eleventh avenue
development is completed a dozen
business houses will be started during
the winter and early spring, it Is said
There has been much sidewalk and
street work done, a construction com
pany being on the last lap Of a con
tract calling for the expenditure OF
$175,0OO. The municipal building and
auditorium, the latter with a seating
capacity Of 1900, will be ready within
six weeks, 1t is expected.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Aalf Million Fire Loss.

Kansas City, Mo. - Damage esti.
mated at approximately $5OO,0OO was
caused here when the large plant Of
the Ko"ey Milling company, located
in an east side industrial district, was
DESTROYED by fire.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

AMGH NJ. WAGNER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

Sas12 Broopis, Fri. and Sat, $1.OO. - -
Pearsonis Bazaar.
One John Deere, triple horse gang,
second hand big snap-W. F. Powell
&C., y - 81. K; s: IT, 81
we sen Mascot ana Creme -four.
Give us,a trial.-Farmers Min and Ele-
=vator Co. tai
Fifty-two big bundles for $3.50 at the
Sheaf: Office. Big values In every one:
Subscribe Now. .a.. +: !:
See us for your watch repairing.
Prices reasonable and prompt service.
-Hooper's Jewelry Store.
Numerous articles ranging in price
around $500 will be sold at FarrelPs
Friday and Saturday for 90.
I. Miss, Marguerite Holmquist left for
Moorhead Saturday to enroll as q stu
dent at the State Teachers College.
Clayton Bake left Sunday evening
for Minneapolis where he will spend
the week ana attend the State fair.
Mrs. Harry Angst, Of Chisholm, Mimi.
arrived Friday morning for visit with
her mother, Mrs. Nv. 20. Helcomb. OF
this city. jsi
During first week of school only !
AL SC. School Tablets. Note Books and
Spelling Blanks, 3 for 10 cents War-
lren Pharmacy. ~ -,.g 0
! Miss Clara Halvorson left Tuesday
; evening for Minneapolis wheretshe vii
J resume her. studies. at b. Miss. Woods
school in that city. 81.
!. Miss Edith Rosendahl left Monday
evening for Montevidio, Mimi, wher'
she will teach in the high school during
the coming school year. zssa.zzsse. ia
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
GLEANINGS
:! = ~ :; = : -; ~, :, &. II - s
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD :.t.,5

14-qt. Enameled Dish Pans for 81 90
PearSOn's Bazaar.
See our school supplies. Largest &c.
tablet ON the market.-Pearsons Ba-
Zaar. g., +.-.>7os
: Miss Hilma Skoog left Monday to
take up7her duties teaching school near
Stephen. J.: !. ;. IL
Less than three cents a week! Can
you afford to be without the Sheaf?
Subscribe now! -
j Miss Lillian Arness.~ Of Fork, visited
with friends in Warren Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. = - -.
: Will grind feed two days, Friday
and Saturday, each week from now on.
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co.
! MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from 4, Tu-
:berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. '' .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
Cashier Of Fine Bank

Mr.. 2. Branson, cashier Of the
Mountain State Bank, Mountain. N.
OAK. is another student whosi is glad
he took his business training at the
Onion Commercial College. It enabled
him to advance to the cashiership Of
this fine bank. Miss Ella Wick who;
started as stenographer has attained a
position OF responsibility with the big
Northern State Bank Of Grand Forks.
The banking field offers splendid
chances to both young men and young
women. The U. C. G. has fine banking
course Write for free catalog
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT one
block from high school. Inquire No. so
Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Goo late to classify

WANTED Maid wanted for general
homework. Mrs. Z. Lamberson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-07

DRIVING TEAM WANTED Have a
team of good work horses to exchange
for team Of gentle driving horses. Ole
J.sWestman, Viking, MINI.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
TEX RICHARD ACTS AS
WITNESS IN OWN BEHALF

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3.--George L.
C"Tex') Rickard boxing promoter, ap-
peared as a witness In his own behalf
here to-day at the opening OF the trial
OF the suit brought against him by WIZ
lam H. Recap, sporting writer and
fight referee. who charged that Richard
slandered him. The plaintiE alleged that
after the willard-Dempsey fight in
Toledo, July 4. 1919, Rickard said that
Recap had tried 60 hold him up for
$1,000 and was a blackmailer." Rickard
denied recollection Of having made such
a statement.
Major Anthony J. Drexel Bidd'e for
mer chairman Of tho National Boxing
Commits; ion. and Samuel vaucain, presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
testified that they believed the willard
Dempsey fight was "on the level" Major
Siddle was one OF the judges Of the con-
est. Recap denied on the stand that he
a written story insinuating that the
contest was q fake.
Two women were among the Jurors
called FOR selection in the case, but both
were challenged.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Governors Select Representatives. Form National Boxing Body
Davis Cup Formally
Presented to Americans

A JcKLAND. Y. H.. Jan. 5.--The
N Davis cup was formally handed
to Capt. Samuel Hardy OF the
victorious American lawn tennis
team tonight. The occasion was a
banquet given in honor OF the Au-
stralasian and American players by
the Australasian Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation. Included among the guests
We're Admiral Jellicoe, Governor OF
New Zealand, and Premier Massey.
Speeches were made by Capt. Har-
dy and the American players. Will
lam T. Tilden 2d and William NJ.
Johnston. Capt. Hardy described the
tournament as the greatest interna-
tional contest he had ever known
and expressed his entire satisfaction
with even the smallest detail He
hoped the best available Australasian
team would visit America this year.
Premier Massey IN his speech greet
ed the Americans as cousins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Representatives Selected by
Governors of States to Meet
Here Monday.

1t is practically settled that the name
of the body to control boxing in America
ard which is 10 be organized here mex.
Monday VIII be the National Board Of
Boxing Control. The three day session.
which begins on January 10. will open
with a luncheon TO the delegates who
have been designated as representatives
by Governors of various States.
State Senator j. j. Walker OF this CITY
will deliver an address explaining he
reason and need for national control of
boxing and outlining the plans OF the
new organization. Following the lunch
con the representatives of the various
States will adjourn TO the International
Sporting Club for executive session.
Here the election Of temporary chair
man and secretary will be followed By
the appointment of committees on consti-
tuition and bylaws and general discus
sion of plans to assume control of profess
sional boxing throughout the country.
Delegates from seventeen States have
already been appointed and other States
have announced that representatives will
be named before the conference or that
the matter has been referred to the
Governors-elect.
Objects of the Body.
From correspondence received by the
International Sporting Club officials,
who are sponsors for the new organiza-
ton, it is evident that the delegates are
ardently in favor of n national body for
the government OF boxing and generally
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
s,,,,c,AK A a. AruI.rTYc NF;;T.

The fifth annual indoor athletic meet of
the Samaclar Athlete Association vNl be
held Ia the THeuty-1econd Ree,iNIef emor'
on Tuesday evening March l. lo-, q win
be T. diamond maGal inset = inder the
auspices of the a. 3. e. - .tits are row
being received by ValcutiN. Won der LIN,
president Of the association. NJ the hotel
AfcAlpin. Tho events 20 bc competed are.
1000 yard scratch Invitation. 300 yard
scratch invitation, the A. A. u. events. open
10 all Registered athletes, leo yard hand.
cap, one mile run handicap 22O yard handi-
cap. $50 yard novice. putting l. pound shot
The Metropolitan Association a. q. q. cham
ono milo relay four man teams, runnius
hsvh tusuO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Toronto n,
DEMPSEY SUED FOR DEBT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight pug'liet.
was made defendant in the District
Court hnre to-day in an action fled by
J. =. Burns. negro In which II Is al
legged that Dempsey has failed to pay
Burns for special services performed be-
tween January 10 and March is. 1920,
amounting 10 S7Oo.
II also IS alleged that Burns loaned
Dempsey $500 between those same
dates aud n third allegation is that the
paintiff provided the pugilst with auto
mobile and taxlcab service during those
dates to the value OF $500 for which he
says he had received no compensation
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
Delegates Named to Form
National Boxing Board
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TO-NIG-IT.
Ma Olson Square Garden Sporting Club
Finals of state championships under
auspices of Amateur AthIPtic Union.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub - Frank Carbone
vs.. Dan Lynch. Is roGnds Patsy Hogash
vs.. Jack DENLY.
Starlight :. C.--i;arry Hill ". Harvey
Crosby; John Hart vs.. George Leahy.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
Willie Jackson vs.. Piniy Mitchell, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Bobby
Michaels vs.. Freddie Jacks. Is rounds;
Eddie Rassett ~. Kitty Baker, 10
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club--JOhnny Curtin VS..
Frankie Edwards; Harry Watson VS..
Bobby Lyons.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
MosBERG AND EDDY DRAW.

sam Mosberg. the former local anna
teur champion, and Walter Young
Eddy last night boxed twelve rounds
TO a draw In tho feature bout az tho
Star Sporting Club IN Harlem. Harry
Stout. the referee, called the contest a
draw after the judges disagreed. Eddy
weighed 135 pounds, while Moabcrg was
O pound heavier.
In another twelve round contest Artie
O'Leary was awarded the judges de-
eision over Lieut.. AL Bard.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
rrNN srArE srAns ENrEn.

Penn State viii be represented Mt the MIL
-oee meet. 20 be held IN Madi7on Square
rardcu on TueHGay evening. February g.
1921 by three prominent athletes. In the
,odman WanamGker one and n half mile
race Eddie Shields. who performed meritor-
lGsly ia the Olympic games, VIII compete
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
PITT BASKETBALL TEAM
EASY FOR CORNELL
Eastern Coilegians Triumph
by "a TO 23.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HEEALD.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 3.-The Cornell bas-
ketball team defeated the Pitt Panthers
tonight by "a to 90. Both teams had
defeated Yale here last week. and 1000
persons were present to make compari-
son of the teams work.
The first half was evenly played. with
very little scoring of field goals. owing
to the excellent work of the guards on
each side. Sidman was especially active
for Cornell, although he was injured sew
eral times. once i'm a collision with Ref
cree Slack, which almost closed the Cor
nell stars left eye. He stayed in the
game TO the finish, and his great net
81 ooting from midfield materially aided
~ winning the game for Cornell. The
rst half was evenly played and ended
with the score II TO 13 in Cornell's
favor.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
yTCTORY TcR CAyADTANs.

sAUIT STE. MARIE, Mich. Jan. 3.-The
Canadian 500 hockey team defeated the
Aneri an 500 by ! to o In the opening
zane cf tho Amc Ticun Amateur Hockey As
foclation schedule hero tonight. The lone
~oal was an accidental one. aiaucng from
the stick Of an AWrrj mn 'eferoe man.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

favor the reduction OF purses and ad-
mission char-es, national ra-'lletion of
boxing so that the various state laws
shall be uniform, requirement that all
champions defend their titles within
reasonable fixed periods or forfeit their
championships and a general working
agreement which shall provide that dis
barment by the national associate
shall be recognized and enforced in all
States holding membership in the or
ganization
a provision for revenue which shall
make the body sef-supporting is also
advocated and may take the form of
dues from State boards and clubs. but
the method OF raising revenue will be
left to the judgment Of the delegates.
The list of States which have ap-
pointed representatives follows: Massa-
ohusetts, Col. Alfred F. Foote Ohio L.
r. Lghtcap, president State Boxing
Association; New York. Joseph Johnson.
chairman State Boxing Commission !:
Pennsylvania. William Fl. Recap. Phia-
delpha; Maryland, L4atrose CogsweN.
chairman State Athletic Commission I;
New Jersey, John $. Smith chairman
State Athletic Commission; Connecticut.
G. G. Hawkins. Hartford Michigan,
Thomas w. Bigger, state Boxing Com
missioner Tennessee, Daniel e. Nc
Gugin, Nashville; Kentucky. Frank B.
Russell chairman Boxing and Athletic
Board: Wisconsin, Water RI. Iiginger,
chairman State Athletic Commission :;
Montana, w. A. Tremblay Miles City
Minnesota. Robert ]. Seiberich, State
Athletic Commissioner West Virginia,
Adjutant Louis A. Carr. Clarkesburg
Oklahoma. Adjt. Gen. Charles F. Bar
rctt, Oklahoma city; Louisiana. p r.
Burke, secretary State Boxing Commits
sion. and South Carolina, j. o. Van
meter physical director, University of
South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
TORONTO SEXTET BEATS
QUAKER HOCKEY TEAM
Canadian College Champions
Win by 4 to D.

SpociGl Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HEgALp
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-The unbroken
string of victories gained on the ice by
the Quaker City Hockey team ended to-
night when the Toronto University quin-
tet won the first match of the series at
the Ice Palace by 4 goals TO o.
1t was the first appearance of
Canadian hockey team in this city.
Prior to the tilt with the Canadians.
Quaker City had won three straigh;
contests. numbering among it's victims
the st. Nicholas sextet
The Toronto team is the holder Of
the Canadian Inter- Collegiate champion
ship. In the play-on they won from
the Falcons. the latter having beaten
the American Olympic team Inciden-
tally. the Canadians played like cham
plons from start to finish.
The victory gave the Canadians a
record Of four victories out of six games
since Starting their present tour. The
lne-up
Quaker City. 90. Toronto 10
Crawford. ..... Right wing. Sullivan
lienriques. ....... Centre ...........Car7on
Clark. ...........Left wing...... Olson
ttul.......-.......- Cover ........ We'tnlan
Dexter. Point ......... Mcintyre
Bipte.- ........... Goal .......... .Langtry
Score by periods:
Quaker ty.................. 0 90
Goals seorsd-First ncriod Carlon Toron.
TO. 1896; Wcstman Toronto, 1855 Second
Deriod-Sullvan- Toronto. 40 Third pc
iiod-carson. Toronto: 40. substltutea-
riod. Souder for Clark, Olson for sullyan;
fnird period. Souder for Dexter Sullivan for
Olson, Wright for sdlivan. Referec-John
Devinc. Goal tndges--J. Marsl;ell and ". a.
Cros. Timekeeper-Duncan Worrell. Three
fifteen minute periods
The New York herald., 1921-01-04

Richie Mitchell who is TO box Benny
Leonard at Madison Square Garden
January Il. and Pinkey Mitchell who
Is TO meet Willie Jackson in the Garden
arena next Friday night. arrived here
yesterday and have started training
MitchelPs name is Richard Harvey
Mitchell. and his nickname is Richie,
not Ritchie. as so generally misspe;icd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-04
R. GREENLEAF LOSES
TO ]. Il. SHOEMAKER
Pocket Billiard Title
Holder Wins First Block
by Score of $50 to AZ.

j. Howard Shoemaker, Eastern and
national amateur pocket billiard cham
pion, last night defeated Ralph Green
leaf. the professional title holder. in the
opening block of their 800 point match
game in the New York Athletic Club.
The Simon pure triumphed by the scant
margain Of three points, the final score
beiug $50 to 147.
The match was T." keenest played in
the Winged Foot billiard room In some
time. with the winner in doubt until the
final ball was made. The contestants
were tied on six different occasions.
Shoemaker also made the highest run
of the match when he clicked off twen-
ty-nine points Greenleafs best cluster
was twenty-seven. The final and second
block will be played tonight in the
same room.
Edouard Horemans, the European
ballSline champion, played two exhibit
tions yesterday and won both. In the
afternoon at Matt Hahnen's Academy
the Belgian defeated Hons Fitzthum,
400 to 93, in eight innings and in his
night match disposed of Edgar =.
Appleby at kline's Academy, 400 to 14l,
in ten innings. His match with Appleby
was the opening block ofsa f,e00 potnt
eNnlDlliOnt WHICH VIII nc tbuAllhth Siif'
afternoon and night. Horemans's best
run was 167. which he made in the
first game.
Play was resumed in the Glass c 1872
ballsline amateur championship tourna-
ment last night in the Rational Recrea
ton of Brooklyn, where Claude Lewis
defeated Sidney Brussel $50 70 127 in
ffty-one innings. F. A. Unger and
Brussel will be the contestants in to-
nights game.
The New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
got under way last night in Lawlor
Brothers Academy I'm Brooklyn. whore
enc game was played. Leo Silver de-
feated Fred Wolfort. 25 to IS. I'm sixteen
frames. Wolfort scratched four times,
while his rival miscued Ave times. Frank
Quinn will meet William Lemmert in to-
nights game.