davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
OHIO REPUBLICANS
IGNORE THE SUBSIDY
Hail Leadership of President,
but Not His Plea for Ship
Bill Plank.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug % (Associated
mending the Federal and state adminis-
trations. promising 70 provide sound
and equitable system of taxation and
welcoming women in the councils OF
the party the Republican State Platform
Convention adjourned to-day.
The platform failed to contain an In
dorsement Of a ship subsidy. although
President Harding was understood 70
have specifically requested such plank.
the platform declared for the follow
ing State issues Child labor legislation,
more home rule in counties to determine
type of road construction and a survey
of needs and compensation of women in
industry. for minimum wage legislation.
1t favors the st. Lawrence deep water
way project. and had this to say on ma
tional issues
I'VE send affectionate greetings TO the
President of the United States. and voice
the grateful appreciation Of his fellow
citizens of the patience, courage and wis
dom with which he is meeting the many
difficult problems OF reconstruction.
I'VE commend the national Admins
tration for. its brilliant and vigorous for
eign policy.
Attention is directed to the splendid
achievement in the handling Of the ma
ton's finances, sorely disturbed by the
world war. A budget system has been
inaugurated, s750. 1000. 900 annually saved.
the publf debt reduced S2.953, 900. 600.
Liberty bonds advanced from a is per
cent. discount to a premium.
1--WE congratulate and commend the
present Republican Congress for its ac-
compllshments in the program for the
rehabilitation of agriculture.
I'VE commend Congress in it's efforts
to make a scientific revision of the tariff
and urge speedy and final action in the
interest Of the stabilization of industry"
Immediate passage of the Dyer anti
lynching bill was urged.
Col Carmi A. Thompson, candidate for
Governor. declared that the national Adj
ministration already had succeeded in
turning the corner toward prosperity.
All that is now needed by President Har-
ding. he said, Is the faith and confidence
OF the people of his home state"
Gov. Harry L. Davis.pointed out that
for the first time within memory" the
State Legislature will not find It neces-
sary to pass a deficiency appropriation
measured due. he said, to the reorganiza-
ton Of State government a year and
half ago.
ITO a proper realization Of the Sig
nificance of this he said, 1T must be
borne in mind that in the previous half
dozen years these deficits averaged close
to 81 900, 900 annually
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
81, 900, 900 Prize Proposed
for One Permanent Cure

w YASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Pay-
wv ment by the Government OF
s1000.000 to the person
who discovers a permanent cure for
any one of the five diseases was
proposed in a bin to-day by Rep
resentative Sproul, Republican, III.
The diseases enumerated are
tuberculosis. pneumonia, cancer,
epilepsy and dementia praecox.
A board composed of medical ex-
perts or the army. navy and public
health service would determine
whether discoveries were effective.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
DANCING MASTERS O. X.
WALTZ AND FOX TROT
Set Seal Of Approval in Hours
of DiUersion.

You may get out your favorite waltz
and fox trot and without frills try them
on your ballroom floor. They bear the
seal Of approval Of the dancing masters.
At least the instructors dance them
when their convention day Is done.
Last night the American National
Normal School, affiliated with the Amer
ican National Association, Masters OF
Dancing, held their annual commence
ment exercises In the Hotel Commodore.
Thirty of 130 pupils gave exhibitions
OF ballet and combination dancing. Miss
Eva Mascagno adopted daughter Of
Stefano Mascagno. the director, was the
premiere danseuse. The first rank may
fairly be extended to include the Misses
Maude Voorhees,, Adelaide Fogg and
Margaret Bott.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Woman's Dream Foretells
Assassination of Collins

n IRIS. Charles Fl. Kinney of "a
lN Church street, Montclair'
awoke from a sound sleep
at midnight Tuesday and said to
her husband: Michael Collins is
dead" Her husband told her to
go to sleep and stop dreaming. Be-
fore retiring Mr. and Mrs. Kinney
discussed the Irish situation, when
Mrs. Kinney expressed regret at
the death of Arthur Griffith.
In the morning when Mr.. Kinney
went downtown the headlines in
the newspaper confirmed his wife's
premonition. Mrs. Kinney said the
feeling that the Irish leader was
des 4 amounted to conviction.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
COLLIE SAVES FAMILY
AS HOUSE is BURNED

Fire in the home of William Prince.
on the Sawmill River road. at Elms-
ford, westchester county, was discov-
cred by Prince when he was awakened
early yesterday by the barking of his
collie dog. Prince assisted his wife and
four children to the street.
The home was destroyed with loss
estimated at SIS 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
FIVE RADIO STATIONS ORDERED

Three radio stations for General
America and two for the United States
have been ordered by the United Fruit
Company and the Tropical Radio Tele-
graph Company, It was announced yes
terday by the Radio Corporation
Of America. The Central American
stations will be at Managua, the capital
OF Nicaragua Tegucigalpa, the capital
Of Honduras. and Almirante, Panama.
The two stations in the United States
will be at New Orleans. All the
stations will have a radius Of more than
1000 miles
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
SEEKS NEW LOAN.

BuENos AIRES, Aug. 23.-Accorhng to
La Nacion the Government is consider
ing new proposals for a loan OF $780,
900. 900 on the basis of 6 per cent. m
terest and an emission price of 95 to
the bankers floating it. Congressional
authorization will have to be secured
before the contract is made.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
|COLF BODIES NEARING
AGREEMENT ON RULES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. January IS
Correspondence made public here to-
night between J. Frederick Byers.
president Of the United States Golf
Chicago, president of the Western
Golf Association, indicated, according
to the view of golf enthusiasts, that
the organizations are eliminating diff
ferenceS on the rules of golf and a
final conclusion will be reached at a
meeting in New York in February.
Mr.. Byers said that there exists a
splendid harmony between the two
bodies and that for the first time in
several years they found themselves
in full accord on every playing rule
except the stymie. There was a well
founded hope, he added. that solu-
tion of this rule problem would be
reached when the executive commit
tee of his association will meet in
New York next week.
II see no reason why there should
be any further controversy between
the two associations" wrote Mr..
Gates to Mr.. Byers, "as there appears
to be nothing between us now except
the stymie. and I hope we can arrive
at a joint understanding about that"
In support of their contention that
the organizations are close together
friends of harmony in golf matters
quoted an extract from a report Of
the executive committee of the West
ern Golf Association read at the an
nual meeting, which said: "The Ques-
tion as to the stymie remains open,
and pending the adoption Of a salts
factory rule by the U. S. G. A. the
w. G. A. will play the present rule.
The W. G. A. will play all other rules
printed last year. but as local rules
only.
This in nowise conflicts with any
rules of the U. S. G. Al
Evening star., 1922-01-29
New Orleans Results

First race, two-year-olds: three furlongs-.
kCorfo, 107 iScObie). IL to 5. TO 5. 1 10 8.
won; Daniel, lis tCoItiletti), even, 2 to 5.
second; Prince X, 122 tZ0eller). to s, third.
Time, 81 .OO2-5. Old Top, Hughie Amolka and
Super Gloria also
longs-Sagamoore. 1Os Uang), to 1, to s,
to 8. won; Mickey Moore. 11O lScobiey.
3 to !, to ], second; Hidden Jewel, 1Ol
Mooney TO ., third. Time, 1.1S Is. Gray
son, Pictor. Last Rose. Sandalwood Antici-
pate, Smart Guy. Ticklish and Col. Taylor
also ran.
Third race, tlree-year-olds; five and one
half furlongs-High Cost. 116 Poole). to
5, to 9, out. won; Mulciber. lOs (Marineli},
2 to 1, TO 5, second; Scraps, Ill tPoncel,
4 to 5. third. Time, 1.104-5. St. Michael
Red Leaf. Wade McLemore and Knot Grass
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up: one
mile-Tom Hare, 'jr.. 120 tGarner,. to 9,
10 s. ! to =. won: Costigan. 100 1IIangI
3 to j. to ). second; G. McMeekin, 113
tZoeller), ts >, third. Time. 1862 Cap.
Rock. Marsdale and Ballot Mark also ran.
and sceventy yards-Bungabnck. lis tMcCoyl !.
Ii to 5. to .. out Won; United Verde, liz
tGarner), out, out. second; Ginger, 114
iscobiey, even. third. Time. LII 2-5. King
Champion and Gain De Cause also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-half miles: four
even. . to ;, won; Little Ed, los lPoneel.
to 5, l 10 3. second; Jack Reeves, los Bull
mani. to 5, third. Time. 2.47.O0. Marie
Rappold. Alex, jr., and Lakross also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and one nesixteenth; !;
four-year-olds and up-Waukeag. 1O4 Langl,
son). I to 5. :: to.5, second; Balance Wheel.
lO9 (PooD. 6 to 5. third. Time, ]: So 1-5.
Escarpoletie Romeo Our Birthday. Darnay
Tantalus and Gen. Haig also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Tia Juana Results

First race, five and q half furlongs; three
81 20. s1s.so. $40. won; Frank Wilson, i:
Carter. ss.so. third. Time. los. Firo
Blazer, Tambfan, Daisy N, Victory Won. Nicl
Klein. John s, Virgins and Easter Girl also
Second race. five and a half furlongs: three
$780, sst s4oS as sshassa ss9o Wsn; Waiter va Whitaser
tssuderS. s sasS So third: rime. rseeno ios % i5. By
Right. Cover Up. Mary Jay, Iragon Rock, Al
wick. Knight Of Pythias. MissouIa. Ethel Kis
Third Taoe, one me- mile and one: sixteenth
s,s,. $500 go 90. $3.50 won; DE- SIn;',a sam"e,
iis rssioi,' $50 % third. seecrn Time, %si 2s
Lewis B., Busy Bird, Runecraft. Wenland
Marie Conneil, Dora and George c.. Jr., also
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs
three e-year-olds and up-Queen Of Trumps
(Huntamer), $40. s.: SO, $3.50. won; voorin
liz (Hun). $500. third. Zine. lOs. Madam
Byng; Happy Valley. Dorothy and Mapnikin
nspss ;svss :s fsr'1f: rs ss.sa
$500, 1920. won; Thriller. 100 tHuntamer)
s7.2o, s. 80. second: Polly Vale. 13o tstuder,
SiyRpiad Little %s Tiorenee Dr. Nna Tubs Indian
Prince, Herm"sa Negra and Proclamation also
ran.
year-olds and up Hamilton A. 40 tStuder)
$50. $40. $2.2O, won; Joe Blair 10.
tJacobs), S4.40. $3.50. second; Phrone Ward
11S (Martinez). 81. 90, third. Time. O.5J -
Social Star. Duly Fashion. Ethel Brown and
Claude Weaver also ran.
Seventh race, five and One-half furlongs;
three -year-oids and up-Thirty seven. 10.
(Huntamer). $4.8O. $500. s2.6O. won; Peggy
Martin. ITO tstuder). $500. $3.50. second
Croupier, 107 tMajestic), S4.O0. third. Time
1O8 3-5. Kitty Cheatham Little Pointer
Ringeader and Circus also RAN
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Havana Race Results

First race, twoyear-olds; three furlongs-
Lorena Mercellia, 12i lillyl. even, l to 4.
out, won; True Flyer. l1J (Kelsay), to 3,
out, second; Seths Lemon, ITO (Dominick), ,
out, third. Time, O36 2.5. Tender Seth,
Straight Shooter and Miss Beulah also ran.
Second race, four r-year-olds and up; five and
one half furlongs-spring Vale, 1O5 (Priblel:
to 1, to 3. to 10. won; Bengalese. Ill
tConnors), to 8, to 20, second Mediusa, Ito
tSmith). to 10. third. Time, 1.10 %. Lyric,
kentmere and Hatrack also ran.
Third race, three -year-olds; six furlongs-
Stonewall. l12 tMorrisey). to 8. to 8. to
8. won; Ath Garven. los u'enman), 2 to !.
even. second; Old Folks. 1Os (kennedy), 9 to
8. third. Time liz ID. Blazing Fire, Belle
Warck D1tusa and Caimito also ran.
Fourth race, three-year olds six furlOngs-
-Llewellyn, 116 tKennedy). even, 1 to 4, out,
won: Escanto. 107 tPickens), to 2, out Sec
ond; Don Pepe, 9S (ShefeD, out, third. Time,
/ 16 %. Rebuke and UItimaha also ran.
Fifth race, four-year-olds and up; one mile
and e-sixteenth-Tawasentha. 101 (ken-
nedy). to /, 4 TO 5. to 5. won; Fair and
Warmer, los (Josah). 6 to 5, to 5, second:
Audrey A, 80 tMoOre), 1 to 4. third. Time.
1.534-5. By Gone. Star Flank, Stir Up and
MeadowOrth also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: our,year-olds and up
Golden Chance, 107 lPrib,e). 2 to 1. 3 to 5.
out, won; Poilu. 107 tChalmers), / to 8, out,
second: Goodhope. 102 (Fields), out, third.
Time. 40 1-5. Maysville also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

This change in dates leaves the Dis
trict without a fall golf event for
men, unless the District Golf Asso-
citation decides to hold its annual
championship in that season. At the
same time the spring competitive sea-
son about the District becomes more
attractive with three important tour
naments scheduled.
Tive Others Precede.
First on the list comes the annual
spring event Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. always the curtain
raiser In the District tournament sea-
son. This is followed by, the Chevy
Chase event, probably the third week
in May.
In between these Journeys the Bal
timore Country Club and the Will
mington Country Club spring events.
which always attract a number OF
Washington golfers, will be held. me
mems mn usy svent
or in the fall. as local courses Pc
come very much baked out after the
middle of June and the entry list
after that date probably would not
be Representatives.
The middle Atlantic ind. 'idual golf
championship, which is scheduled this
year to go to the Wilmington Coun- :
try Club, may be held after the Dis
trict event or in the fall. AS the In
dividual event Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association usually Is held in
the spring with the team champion
ship scheduled for the fall, the latter
tourney probably will be staged the
latter part of June or early in July.
Last years event was held over the
course Of the Princess Anne Country
Club, near Norfolk. and was won by
B. Warren Corkran of Baltimore.
Orrin A, Terry, pro. at the Chevy
Chase Club, writes that in his first
round over the course Of the Palm
Beach Country Club he equaled the
course record of 68. Conditions in the
south, he reports, are fine for golf.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

I When the time for the game ar
rived a group of Carlinville citizens
began checking up over in one cor
ner OF the field. They found that
their citizens had bet close to $4,000.
Over in another section some Taylor
vile citizens reached the same con-
clusion.
When the CarlinvilIe eleven came
on the field the visiting rooters rose
to cheer
What are we yelling for? That's
the Taylorvlle team" said Carlin-
vile woman.
"Oh, no; that's Carlinville," re-
piled Taylorville policeman.
! She Knew the Home Boys.
II guess 1 know our boys. and not
one of those fellows is from Car
| linville," Indignantly replied the
woman.
! Taylorville in the first half used
its regular home town team. At the
end of the half Taylorville led. z to
Q The, CT. on the field trs:..o6 nine
stars from the University of Illinois.
They had been held under cover Tor
| the first two periods.
Little Sternaman ran circles around
the Carlinville ends. Jack Crangle
plunged through the line and Larry
Walquist, forward. passed for big
gains. The game ended with Taylor
Vile winning, 16 to 0. $50.e0O in cash
to the good and Carlinyille out an
equal sum-
Bert Wilson, grocery store owner
at Carlinville. tonight said that Car
linville had no hard feelings against
Taylorville over the game.
I'VE got beat at our own game"
he said. Perhaps we'll win next
year.
1--WE certainly went the limit. There
are six thousand persons in this town
and about the same number in Taylor
vile, yet the attendance at that game
Il guess everybody in this section
Of the state went"
Notre Dame Investigating.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, January 2S-
Investigation of charges made at the
University of Illinois that Notre Dame
foot ball players participated in a
professional foot ball game at Taylor
vile. Ill, November 27 last was start
ed today by the Notre Dame board OF
athletic control.
CHICAGO. January 2s.-coaches of
the big ten athletic teams were
taken by the University of Illinois
athletic council in disbarring nine
men who admitted yesterday partici-
patton in semi-profesSional foot
ball game after the conference season
| ended.
URBANA, ILL.,. January 2S-The
nine Illinois foot ball players who
participated in the Taylorville- -Carlin-
Vile semi-professional game Novem-
ber q. for which they were disbarred
from varsity athletics yesterday, to.
day maintained that they had received
no money for their services.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Hiram Bouers Masonic League Rul Country 7o Lred College
.eOR|NTH|AN YACHTSMEN
!. BANQUET At CITY CLUB

Corinthian Yacht Clubs annual
banquet, held at the City Club last
night, was a most enjoyable affair.
despite small attendance because of
the weather. William Washburn
Nutting. managing editor of the
Motor Boat Of New York, honor guest,
told Of his transatlantic trip in an
auxiliary yacht last year. In his
sixty-ton ship Typhoon Nutting took
the northern passage and returned
by the southern route after visiting
France and Spain.
On the way over, Nutting said. a
terrific gale was encountered. but the
yatch weathered it splendidly. Nut
ting's speech was interspersed with
many charming anecdotes and comedy
quips.
Vice Commodore Harper told of the
past season of the club and. followed
with an earnest appeal for all the
members to keep plugging in the in
terest Of the organization. Norman
Call and Audrian SiZer also talked on
Yachting.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Sycamore clubmen can slam duck
pins as well as they WELD paddles,
according to the records, including
games bowled through Thursday
last, of the ten-team Nautical League.
The Island Canoeists are setting the
pace for the other watermen with AZ
wins in 81 starts. They are being
pressed, however. by the Raccars
who have won 3S games and lost 13.
The Raccars, by the way, have made
the best team game at 551 and best
team set at 1855.
Individual records are distributed
among the Raccar. Potomac and
Washington clubs. Allwine, a Rae
car canoeist. holds the high set mark
of 35S, while Ashford of Potomac
Boat Club has the best game at 149.
Croft Of Potomac has averaged 104-9
for 20 games, and Ashford, a club
mate, has the highest game at 149
Schmidt of Washington Canoe Club
has made Is strikes and Mccain
bridge Of Potomac has toppled 81
spares.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Limo BOWLERS IN VAN
IN THE G..P. 0. LEAGUE

Linotype bowlers are stepping along
in front Of others in the Government
Printing Office Duckpin League race.
having won twenty-eight games and
lost thirteen. They also have q tie
game with Documents. Foundry is
in second place, with twenty-four
victories and fifteen defeats, and has
a postponed set with Monotype. The
six other teams in the circuit are well
punched.
The Job quint holds team records
with game of 543 and q set Of 1,505.
Toomey of this Quint has grabbed
all the individual records. His lead
ing marks are an average Of 100 for
thirty-nine games. twelves strikes
and sixty-ssven spares. Whitakers
game Of 14S and Lohmeyer's set Of
343 are high. Both are Job bowlers.
Carey Of Foundry has made the best
fiat game with ninety-four. League
statistics follow:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Havana Race Results.

First race. five furlonss; three-year-olds and
up-My Rose. ITO (BoganOwskD. 81 20. $500
$3.50. won: Peggy Eaton. no (Barnes), 500
500, second; FoghOrn, 10J (Moore), 2.6O
third. Time, 1.04 1-5- Sweet Water, Falcon
II, and Beau Brummel II ALSO ran.
Second race five fuElongs; three -year.olds
and up-Trader. 112 BoganowskD. $l4.s0
$3.50, $780, won: Lotta G., 100 (Richardsonl.
$3 so. Sc 60 second: Greenwich Village, 1Oi
(Mahoney), $3.50. third. Time, LOS. Gu:
Enloe. .Comacho and Ascension also ran.
Third race. five furlongs; three-year-olds
and up-Lady Acton, 100 (Wida). SIT so
1910, $3.50, won; Daisy Field. 100 lGordonl
So %, q. 80, second; Gwynedd, 102 tJacksOn)
So 90, third. Time. 1.04 3-5. Baby Vamp
Forestan and Leander also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs: three year-olds
and up-Emden. III tMahoney), 50. 40, $3.50
s. 80, won; Clean Gone, lie tJackson,, s5. so
S3. 40, second; Propaganda, 113 tMOorel. third
Time. 1.O4. Assumption and No Lawn also ran
Fifth race, seven furlongs: four-year-old
and up-Thunder Bird. 1OJ tWatsOE), 40
So So $40, won: FL Capitana. 102 (Shele
pets), 81. so. ST. 80. second: Hill and Dale. 10;
iBOganowskD. $40. third. Time. 1.32 Is
Thomas F. Mcmahon, Incidence and Carrie
Margaret also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: four year old.
and up-Kingling II. 10 (Moore). $500
So 90, $40O won; Louie Lou. lO7 iBarnesl
81 40. $500. second Jack Hill. 112 tBalI
So. 80, third. Time. 1.32. Lady Granite
American Rose and kebo also ran.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

But IaylorVllle learned of the plan,
obtained nine college stars for its
own team and not only defeate. Car
linville, but won close to $4,000 by
covering every Carlinville bet made,
thus beating the rival town at its
own game.
Nineteen COlleEfans I'm Game.
Ten Notre Dame players were in
the Carlinville lineup, according to
statements by citizens of that town,
while the nine Illinois men disquali-
fled last night played on the Taylor
vile eleven.
In the Carlipville lineup, according
to persons associated with the team,
American Olympic team, and world
champion 44O-yard hurdler; Chester
Whine, selected by some az all
western conference fullback. and
John Mohardt, all-American selection
of several foot ball writer's. All
played on the Notre Dame eleven
last fall.
In 1920 Carlinyille won from Tay-
loryille, 10 to Z, at Carlinville. Tay-
lorville at that time loudly boasted
that the next year. with their team
on its home grounds, there would be
different story.
Carlinville Sought "Sure ThinE.e
Several Carlinville people then con-
ceived the "safe-betting" idea of FILL
ing their lineup with college stars.
OVertures were made to Notre Dame
men, according to hackers of the
Carlinville team. and it was agreed
to pay the ten men 5000 each, plus
their expenses, the total amounting to
s2,T00.
The persons who arranged the af-
fair passed the word to their friends
TO hef the limit These friends went
to the bank, the family stocking and
the cupboard TO bring forth, in some
cases. the savings Of years. A special
train was hired and a band taken
along on the trip to Taylorville.
Farmers from all the nearby towns
arranged t6 join the pilgrimage and
in nearly every case a well filled wal
Of the game became common gossip
on the street corners. in the grocery
stores and wherever the citizens gath
cred.
Taylerville Gets "Tip..
But each person who received the
confidential information. apparently
passed it on to another friend, for
gradually the word spread through
Macoupin and Montgomery counties
Taylorviile received word that Car
linville was ready to back its team
with the family jewelry" II neces-
sary.
CONSERVATION spread through Tay-
lorville at the idea of sending their
team against nationally know college
players. Then a few citizens decided
to seek little college aid themselves.
Quietly the word was passed around
not to fear Carlinville-that q means
of defeating their rivals plans had
been found.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MARYLAND RIFLE TEAM
HAVING A BUSY SEASON

Flushed with their triumths over
Syracuse and Columbia and their good
showing against Dartmouth, their old
rival. University of Maryland rifiemen
are now preparing for their match
against Johns Hopkins, the week end
ing February IL.
Other early matches for the College
Parkers are with Cornell, M. I. T. and
virginia Poly the week ending Febru-
2ry !9 and an engagement with
Lehlgh the week ending March 4. La
iayette will be met the week ending
Probable opponents for Maryland
ior the outdoor campaign include
Georgetown, NJ. I. T., Syracuse, Cor
nell. Lehigh. Columbia, George Wash
ington, Company F. Maryland Ma
tlonal Guard, Of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

With only two weeks Of the season
remaining, tho race for the title in
the Newspaper. League has reached
the acute stage. Teams Of The Star
and the Post are tied for first place,
with the Times but one game behind
In third place. Tuesday, the two lead
ing quints will be opponents, while
the Times team will tackle the last
place Henalda
Five weeks ago The Star was In last
place. but with Baum, Dave McCarty
and Holbroolr leading, an attack was
victories The Star has made high set
at 1908 and high game at 584 and
Dave McCarty holds records with a
game Of lat and set OF 866. Stears Of
the Herald has rolled the best fiat
game at "a.