davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Left
This Morning for SeashOre.

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Dennis left
this ror~ing for Atlantic City,
where IL will spend the month of
August at the Marlborough-B -Blen-
helm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
Riker, who have been in Virginia for
fortnight. have returned to their
home on K street.
Mrs. Porterfield, wife of Comman-
der L. B. Porterfield, U. s. N. of the
Naval Academy, has gone from An
Evening star., 1922-08-03

OF Lyons vel
vet in the new
leading shades
for An t u IN n.
Black, h 70 w n,
navy, Fr e n C h
blue. Toast, etc.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Miss Nellie Lee Kidwell has gone
to Ocean City. Md. to remain for the
period Of her vacation.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Supreme"
HATS

Made to retail
at $3.50 to SO.
II a n d-embroid-
cred Duvetyne:
also sport effects
in V e v e t and
Faille ri b b o n
combin a t | on s.
Others of French
imported Lyons
velvet
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Mrs. NJ c. Lohr. Mrs. Mccartney
and Miss Margaret Chase left Wash
ington this morning for Cape May.
n j., where they will remain for a
time.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
WALSH WILL SPEAK AT
RIALTO THEATRE OCTOBER ri

Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City, one
Of the most prominent democrats in
the United States, will speak at 300
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, October %,
at the Rialto theatre, DR.. j. M. Rus
sell, chairman Of the Democrat com
mittee of Monet, said today. Walsh's
appearance in Monet was scheduled
for Wednesday, October Is, but the
change was decided upon by the
speakers bureau of the state COM
mittee.
"The committee considers itself
fortunate in obtaining Mr.. Walsh
DR.. Russell said, "and we are expect
| ing persons from all parts OF the dis
trict to hear him. The committee Is
counting on Walsh addressing one OF
the largest crowds seen at a political
gathering in Monett in years.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
@ sARcoxIE 7s TO .
Monet Made Gains by Use Of
Straight Football. Next Game
Here with Joplin.

Monet. defeated the Sarcoxie team
to the tune Of 76 to Saturday at
sarcoxie. The work of the Monett
team was featured by Miller. He
made long gains and returned a
IicR off 90 yards for a touchdown
Boss intercepted pass and made a
touchdown Fly crossed the goal line
on two different occasions. Miller, by
means of a drop kick from the thirty
yard line, placed the oval between the
hars.
The Sarcoxie team was reputed to
be a fast aggressive team but didnot
offer any resistance to the boys rep
resenting the Purple and Cola, Sar-
coxie could not connect up with their
passes.
Monett did not try many freak
nlays but made all their gains by the
use Of straight football. The neAt
game is with Joplin on tine nome
sSi,iiron.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

The neighbors and friends OF the
late Mrs. 6. J. Rathers Of TOO North
Fifth street, Monett, are entitled to
this sincere expression Of the utmost
thanks and appreciation from each-of
her surviving relatives.
No words are adequate to express
our appreciation of the world Of kind
deeds and assistance 50 freely be-
slowed upon us during, our recent sad
bereavement.
Every act of assistance, every ex-
preston Of sympathy, every service
rendered, and every flower bestowed
is recalled, remembered and appreci
ated more than words can express.
Curtis J. Rathers and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Gahagan an'
Family
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
MRS. FANNIE BLANkENSHIP
DIES IN KANSAS CITY

Mrs. Fannie Blankenship a pioneer
settler of the co ,nty, passed away at
9 o'clock Monday morning, October
16. in Kansas City, Mo. Cancer OF
the bone was the cause of her death
She had been i'll for the past seven
years.
The remains were brought to MO
nett accompanied by her son HerscheL
,of Kansas City reaching here Tues
day morning, and was met here ana
taken to Purdy by her son, Loren
Blankenship of that place. Funeral
services were held from the CHRIS
tian church in Purdy at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, conducted oy
the Rev. Wilmington. lnterment was
made at Corsicana.
The deceased is survived by live
children, three boys and two girls
namely: Mrs. Myrtle Russell, OF
Purdy; Mrs. Ethel Hagan, OF End
Okla; Herschel Blanlzenship, OF Kan
sas. City; Loren Blankenshlp OF furaS
and Earl Blankenship, of Stella.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
PILOT DRIVES 24s
MILES AN HOUR
Lieutenant Maughan Travels at Speed
Greater Than Ever Attained by
A Human Being Before

Mount Clemens, Mich, OFT. 1G.--
travelling 1t greater speed than any
human being ever before attained,
Lieutenant r. l.. Vaughan. United
States army pilot. today set new
worlds airpIane speed record by
covering a enc kilometer course az the
rate Of 24S.5 miles an hour.
The reco.il was made during off,
cial government tests Of speed planes
that participated in the national cir
races at Selfridge Field last week and
was electrically timed by officers 1t
McCook Field.
An aeronautical engineer and army
and navy officers, who witnessed tle
flight were astounded. The lemon
stration, they declared. proved that
there was no Limit to the speed that
might be attained in the air.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
NOTED LECTURER
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
DR.. Frank Church, the Billy Sunday
OF the Chautauqua, will Speak at
Presbyterian Church.

DIR. Frank Church, the noted lectur-
er. will give one of his famous lee
lures at the Presbyterian church at
Monet Friday evening. DIR. Church
has often been compared in style and
appearance with Billy Sunday. Like
the baseball evangelist, he is dra-
matte orator.
But it is a humorist that lie Is
chiefly known. He is known as the
Apostle of Sunshine" Through a
maker, DIR. Church also carries SER
ious message which will be heard
with profit. Those who heard him at
this years Chautauqua Will be
anxious to hea.. him in another OF his
famous lectures.
DR.. Church comes here to help make
up a deficit suffered By the guarant-
ors OF the 1922 Chautauqua. I'm
fortunate local conditions at the
time the Ckautauqua opened cut down
the attendance and the receipts die
not meet the guarantee.
The charge for the lecture will pt
so cent and Is cents. Do not fail t(
hear this wonderful orator.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CLAUD WHITE THURSDAY
Monet Citizen Killed in Automobile
Accident Will Be Buried in Catho-
lis Cemetery Tomorrow.

Funeral services Tor Claude M
White, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident south Of town Tues
day afternoon, will be held at st. Law
renee Catholic church at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning, the Rev. Father
McNamee presiding. Interment will
be made in, the Catholic cemetery near
this place.
Mr.. White, who was record clerk
for the Frisco at the east yard office
had gone to some property on Pine
street south Of the Frisco trackssand
east Of Wimsatt Brothers farm, to
make some repairs. He drove over
there in his Ford car. When he start
ed home he tried to start the engine
By pushing the car down hill. When
!! it did not Start, he went to the front
to crank it and forgot to put it out
of gear. When the car started he
| tried to turn the wheels to keep the
car from running into the ditch, but
was unable to do so and the ear
struck him and knocked him down
into the ditch. The back wheel of the
car crushed his skull.
! The accident was seen by .. W.
| Howerton, who hurried to his assist
annce. Mr.. White was breathing when
he reached him., but died before
physician arrived.
| The body was taken to Bradford's
undertaking establishment to be pre-
pared for burial, after which it was
taken to the home at 2O6 Frisco
avenue.
| Claud Marshall White was born at
Russellville, KY, July 2, 1872. Ihe
family moved to Peirce City in 1890
and came to Monett two years later.
Mr.. White, when young man, was
employed as brakeman on the Frisco
and lost his limb when serving in that
capacity.
He was married September 5, 1900
to Miss Carrie King. Besides his de-
voted wife he is survived by daugh-
tier, Mrs. Clyde Combs, baby grand
daughter, his mother, Mrs. Eva White
and an aunt, Miss Emma Clark.
Mr.. White was member OF the
Knights of Columbus of St. Lawrence
parish. He was devout church
member and good citizen. He was q
man of Jolly disposition and made
many friends during his long resi-
dence here, His pntimely and tragic
y death was great shock to friends al
we'll as relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
SUIT is BROUGHT AGAINST
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS

i. A. Wightman, Marion Tate and
.Vede Marbut, commissioners for the
Kings Prairie Special Road District,
brought suit against eleven citizens of
the township who refused to pay their
poll tax. All of them have paid with
the exception of three.
According to law, the taxes are due
on July 1st Of each year, and after
giving the citizens sufficient time in
which to pay the commissioners were
compelled to bring suit. The cases
we're not contested.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
COUNTY CHRISTIAN ENDEAV-
ORERS WILL MEET in PURDY

On Sunday afternoon the Christian
Endeavorers from Barry county will
meet at Purdy. The Purdy G. T.. So
ciety will be reorganized in the after
noon. Following this the county VIII
he organized The county at present
has no organization but its work Is
directed by county chairman, VINO ls
annainted by the Southwestern Dis
trict c. f. Union president, Roy Bun
dy. This office is now held by Burt
Johnson. The regular Christian En-
deayor meeting will be held after sup
per. After this meeting the rally OF
the Purdy c. E. Society will be held.
The principal speaker will be MISS
Minnie Clark of Joplin. Miss Clark As
the district treasurer, State Superlne
tendent of Comrades Of the Quiet
Hour. Miss Clark was elected to the
latter office last week by the State
4 q. E. Convention, which was held al
1 Springfield. She probably knows
more about Christian Endeavor work
lin all it's branches than any other one
person in Southwest Missouri. Bar
~ County is indeed fortunate IN Sc
curing Miss Clark as a speaker IN It's
organization meeting. The program
follows.
n 500 p. m. Organization of Purdy
C. E. Society.
3:2O ga Pod Full of Peas" Mrs
William Gray.
$3.50 The Pledge, Burt johnson.
$40 The Duties, of the Offlcet
and Committees, Miss Minnie Clark.
$50 Report Of the Nominating
! Committee. !.
400 Installation of County ON
: GERS. Miss Minnie Clark.
AIS Report Of the Missouri Stat
81 &. E. Convention, Hays Heimbaugll.
q 4:S0 Address, Rev. F. F. Dobsor
4:45 Local Society Officers Cor
& ference, Miss Minnie Clark.
g 4:l5 Executive Meeting of Couf
\ ty Officers.
/ 4:4S Rest and Supper Period.
$3.50 &C. E. Prayer Meeting.
$. 7:30 Rally Meeting, Principal AZ
d dress, Miss Minnie Clark.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
ENTERTAIN FOR MIR.
AND MRS. PLAVAN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. S. Planchon OF
Mendon Springs, entertained at DIM
ner Sunday complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. U. H. Plavan Of Huntington
Beach, California. Dinner was served
to the following guests: Nh. and Mrs.
J. j. Reynaud and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Reynaud and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Planchon and son
Robert, Mrs. Mary Courdin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reynaud and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Laverne Harrod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reynaud and family, Grace
A. Malan, Alice B. Planchon, Della
Courdin, Mr.. and Mrs. y. H. Plavan,
Howard Courdin and Mrs. F. ?. Rey-
maud.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
STATE FRUIT SHOW WILL
BE HELD AT JOPLIN

B. r. Coleman of Marionville, presi-
dent of the Missouri State Horticul-
tural society announced this week
that the society viii hold their annual
meeting and fruit show at Joplin in
December. An annual exhibit Of the
Joplin Manufacturers associations the
Southwest Missouri Poultry and Pet
Stock association and corn and grain
show win be held in connection with
the fruit show.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
EMMETT GRANGER SUCCUMBS
To TUBERCULOSIS

Emmet Granger, second son of Mrs.
A. L. Granger, passed away at 10
O'Clock Monday morning, October 10,
of tuberculosis. He had been i'll for
several years and came home last
Monday night from Fort WORTH
Texas where he was confined to a
hospital for several months. He mad
been away from home for the past
fourteen years, and had visited his
mother several times during that time
The deceased was born November 5,
1892 and was 20 years, Ii months ana
% days of age He was converted at
his mothers home Friday night and
was baptized by Rev. J. G. Giibralth
nastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. His last words were spoken
to his mother when he bade her, mot
to cry, it's all right"
He is survived by his mother, two
sisters Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs
r. r. Judd, of Monett, and brother
GLADDEN. Granger, of Tul7a. Okla.
Funeral services will be held al
2:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon foi-
lowed by interment in the l. o. 0. F
cemetery. The family have not de-
cided where the funeral will be held
GLADDEN. Granger, OF Tulsa, spent
Sunday with The family, returning
home Monday. He will return for th'
funeral and will be accompanied BY
his family.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
OBITUARY OF MRS.
C. !. RATHERS

Blanche Littick Gahagan, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W..
Gahagan was born in Mondamin, Iowa
on April 2Oth, 1887, subsequently
coming to Southwest Missouri with
her parents. Early in life she ac-
cepted baptism as administered by
the Methodist Episcopal churcn.
She was educated and grew to
womanhood at Seneca, Mo-, being a
graduate of the Seneca High school,
class of t905-06. On June rs, 1907 at
the age Of 20 years, she was married
to C. J.. Rathers Of Monet, residing
with her husband at Sapulpa, Okla,
Fort Scott, Kansas, and Monett isnce
the date of her marriage. To this
union there was born two children,
Dorothy age six, and Virginia Rose,
an infant of only six weeks.
Mrs. Rathers passed from this lie
at her home in Monett on Friday, Oc-
tober Is, 1922, age 35 years, 5 months
and 2S days, after several weeks Of
illness which skilled physicians, nurses
relatives and kind friends seemed
powerless to stay. She leaves two ht-
tie daughters to the care Of hands
other than the mothers which they Sc
especially need at this time.
| This deceased mothers interes
centered chiefly in the maintenance a
her home, and the proper care ant
training Of her children and she mum
bered all of her neighbors as warn
personal friends who are great!
shocked at her unexpected and un
timely demise.
| In addition to the children she
survived by her bereaved husband
her parents, two sisters, two brother
and a host Of distant relatives an
friends.
Funeral services were held from tn
, home, TOO Fifth street, at o'cloc
+ Sunday afternoon, October Is, cor
Quoted by the Rev. j. c. Gilbreath pa
} tor of the Methodist Episcopal churci
: Interrnent was made in the |. 0. Q.
cemetery.
The pall4bearers We're: c. A. Ban
bridge, l.. F. Tucker, Hill Music
John Henderson, w. r. Smith and
l.. Higgins.
Flower bearers were: Mrs. 1. \
Davidson, Mrs. Vern Long, Mrs. J'
Lane, Mrs. Merrett Smith, Mrs. W.
Smith and Mrs. John Henderson.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
FRASER NAMED ASSISTANT
GENERAL MANAGER

]. H. Fraser, executive general
agent for the Frisco with headquaf-
ters at Kansas City, has been named
assistant general manager with head
quarters in the general offices al
Springfield.
The appointment was made BY ). b.
Hutchison, general manager, and ap-
proved by T. A. Hamilton, vice presl-
dent in charge of operations.
Mr.. Fraser succeeds H. H. Brown
who was made division superintendent
at Fort Scott about year ago. Inc
office of assistant general manager
| has been vacant since then.
| Before coming with the Frisco tw'
years ago, Mr.. Fraser was with tn
Detroit, Toledo and 1ronton.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Monett People in Poor Health
without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weakness
languor and depression. Perhaps the
kidneys have fallen behind sin their
work Of filtering the blood and that
may be the root of the trouble. Look
to your kidneys, assist them in their
work-give them the help they need.
You can use no more highly recon-
mended remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills-endorsed by people all over the
country and by your neighbors in
Monett. Ask your neighbor!
e. M. Whitney, prop, restaurant,
303 Broadway Monett says: Ihayehad
spells when my back would get sore
and lame and | could scarcely move
because of the sharp, cutting pains
which darted through me. Whenever
/ notice this trouble coming on ! all
ways get Doan's Kidney Pills at Nc
KEGS Drug Store and they soon put
/ a stop to the trouble. A box or so
have always releaved the backache
and strengthened up my kidneys in
good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
lDoan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Whitney had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 2.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
$50 REDUCTION MADE IN
PRICE OF FORD AUTOS

The price of Fords dropped $50
each today.
And, at the same time, a new model,
four-door sedan, eliminating the
folding seat of the old model, was
anndflnced, although the new car has
not been, placed on the market.
Rumors of the reduction had been
heard for days, but the $50 reduction
was not looked for, even by men
closely associated with the Ford in
terests.
Prices in Monett, F. 0. b. factory
are as follows:
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
TO CLOSE
FOR BALL GAME

F. i. -. A.. ~
we, the undeISishea i
Monet, Mo-, DO hereby agree 70 ciose
our places Of business " !, ~
afternoon from o.io r. ~ 80 s.as
close OF the Aoo'pin Etp S1Y:~h
Honett Hlgn school anu 'o - he,,,
school. we are aoins s'H' .;e+o
our poys now i,ush re, %
their efIofts anu aiSo - en"D
serves ana our cieiAs - y
the game.
Logan ~ Mcnee'
name Dius W.
". =. iAsoi'
Mohett Drus So' :. : "
r. =. SAKE
~ ~. SiAa
uuiieA =
Monete ooopeiasi'o.
n. folgeF'
Il. q. MaV'nsWs,
Durhii Dls uoou' ~
W. ~ Aauon'
lutI {" oSoo-n 49, 49,
uaiio"ay = i-
brad1oras'
=. a. i1auiu.e
A s." - -
iial"e As0'0A''
. - - 80
W. @ =. ss'1a D.
aa.. .oe -
' rn'' - -
~
a. ~ ~
~ -, :. 80 An,
~ ~ - r,.;,..;n ~
>. - -"
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO THE
FOOTBALL PUBLIC

The people of Monet all know what
the high school is doing IN football
They know that our team has already
won four Of its ten conference games
and that these games have been won
by an increased score each time
The Wheaton game was $50, Miller
500. Greenfield 62-6, and Sarcoxie
76-0. The team is well on its way
toward the championship again tins
year and the game on Friday, October
20 will probably be the hardest game
Of the season. Enthusiasm is run
ming high. We realize that a large
number Of Monet people Who nave
not bought tickets viii want TO see
the four biggest games on our fletd
this year. Many did not buy season
tickets at the opening Of the season
as they were not expecting US to have
a championship team. In order TO
give everybody, another chance at the
reduced rate we have decided to put
the season ticket sale on again. The
regular price of single admission to
the town people will be SOC except the
game with Springfield on Thanks
giving and possibly the one with
j Webb City on Armistice day. The
Springfield game and possibly the
/ Webb City game will be 75c general
admission. This has already beer
agreed upon by the coaches at then
annual meeting. However the price
of a season ticket to these four games
is only $1.5o which will save the pur
chasers at least 75c and possibly $l.O'
ON the four games. The price OF th'
season ticket to high school students
will be $1.00 while single admission
for high school students will be 30
for all except the Springfield game
For children between the ages OF tel
and fourteen the price of admlsslol
will be just half the price OF adults Q
25c. We are sorry we have to charg
, anything at all, but football is an eS
pensive game and season requires
large amount of money. We DO no
ask the Board of Education for none
to support athletics so that rome Q
the expenses are paid with the Ia
payers money Many other school
secure help in this way, but the peopl
of Monet are such good supporter
that we are able to meet our own es
penses. This certainly speaks we
for the city and we wish to expire;
sour appreciation for your supper
We do appreciate it very much an
we believe that you will get full n
turns for it. We especially wish
IS thank those who have allowed US Il
is use of their cars, have helped in t
y improvement Of the field, provided
with any equipment, or have helped
in any way.
? Lester v. Galbraith.
. Harold NJ. Morrow.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
AURORA DEFEATS CRANE

The Crane Sluggers went down TO-
defeat the tune of 10 to 2 at the
hands of the Kewpie Twins at Aurora
Sunday. Cowden Of Aurora pitched a.
splendid game, allowing only SIX hits.
Bohannan, second sacker for Aurora
got three doubles and single in five
appearances at the plate.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
REPUBLICAN RALLY All
CASSVILLE SATURDAI Y

\ The Republicans of Barry County
noLwiil hold rally at 1870 o'clock Satur-
sprif4y afternoon at Cassville. There will
Syote good speakers, both men and wom-
en- and every Republican of the county
S invited to be present. The rally VIII
be held at the court house.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
Miss Eugenia Linney Of Neosh

Miss Eugenia Linney of Neosho
who was operated upon for an abb
cess on the thigh at the West hospital
is getting along nicely and was suf-
ficiently recovered to be removed to
her home Tuesday. Her father. J. w.
Linney motored TO Monett Tuesday
morning and took her home IN the car
The Monett times., 1922-10-20

w. A. Pearl, Of Benton, H., who has
been in Monet looking after ms
property, left for his home Monday
night.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20

Clinton Dillon, of Sloan Springs
Ark, spent the latter part Of last
week in Monet and left Sunday for
Kansas City.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
WILLIS LEHNHARD HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The beautiful home of Willis w.
Jahnhard, No. lid Frisco avenue, was
DESTROYED by fire about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The origin OF the
Fire has not been ascertained but was
sirst discovered in the attic. The
second story was completely destroy
ed and the first floor was heavily
damaged. The ceiling fell IN places
and the water damaged everything.
The furnishings on the second floor
were destroyed, nothing being saved
only clothing. The furniture on the
first floor was carried but.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehnhani are Vaca-
tioning in the west and ut present are
IN Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Lehnhard of Joplin have occupied
the home during their absence.
No estimate of the damage has beer
made. The property and furniture
we're insured.
Dan Attaway who has a travelling
position spent a few days with nj
family and left Wednesday morning
sor Golden City,, Mo.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20

Lee Justice who is employed IN
Springfield, passed Sunday with mis-
family northeast Of Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-10-20

4 rimea wans Ad wiIl sell 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Schaefer Has Easy
Time With German
Billiard Dark Horse

New York, Nov. 13.-Jake Schaefer,
San Francisco, defeated Erich Hagen
lacher. Germany, by the score of 500
to 326 in the first match of the inter
national 49, balkline professional bill
lard championship tournament at the
Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. The win
ner's average was 20 Ill and his high
run, 40. - and 16. The Germans
average was 19J-i7. with runs of 105,
A and SO. Schaefer went into the lead
with his 140 run in the fourth inning.
After that he lapsed into seemingly
careless execution. miscuing no less
than four times. IIagenIacher was slow
toward the end, although he displayed
skill Mt draw shots and the masse.
Welker Cochran, the Iowan. and
Roger Cont. the French champion,
meet tomorrow at $50 p. HI. In the
night game. Willie Hoppe of New York
meets Edward Horemans. the Belgian
champion.
The summary:
Schaefer. spot ball: @ 81 IA 140 . 10
u 0 3 II Is So , Is ? 81 n. Total
500; average 297-17; high run 40,
II and 56.
Hagenlacher, white ball; II f05 > ]
% Il | 80 80 % Is II 4 0 4 0. Total
32s; average 10 5-17; high runs los,
A and SO.