davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Miss Thelma Blackman returned TO
her home in Bozeman last Saturday
from Boulder, where she has been at
tending school.
Jerome G. Locke, candidate for
Congressman in the second district
was a visitor in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
Leslie Walker, who was brought to
the D~eaconess Hospital with a badly
burned hand, is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
John Walton, one of the per
farmers of the Springhill country,
was attending to matters of business
in Bozeman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sales were in
the city last Friday from thei ranch
near Salesville. Mrs. Sales spent the
day visiting friends, while Mr.. Sales
attended to matters of business.
Miss Letha Williams, who has been
spending several months at Salt Lake
City, has returned to her home at
Bozernan, where she will remain for
the summer.
A bridge luncheon was given last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. G.
Roecher, at her home on South Third
avenue. Before the playing, the host
ess served a delicious luncheon.
The Jolly Sewing Club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Cattrell. After an
evening of needlework, light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. C. C. Walker and Mrs. Fred
M. Brown accompanied Grand Wor,
1 thy Matron Stranahan, of the o. E
S., to Belgrade last Friday evening
for the meeting there.
Mrs. G.. Y. Patten and daughter
Patty have gone to the Pacific coast
where they will visit relatives anC
friends. They expect to remain il
Portland, Ore, for several weeks.
The Worth While Club met las
Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. H
Sim, where they spent the Afternoon
with work of the club. At the clos
of the meeting, the hostess served
delightful lunch.
George M. Lewis, of Manhattan
accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, spen
Saturday in Bozeman. Mr.. Levi
: left that evening for Dartmouth Col
:. lege, where he will attend the reunio
r of his graduating class.
Earnest Border and family re
turned to Bozeman for the summe,
: Mr.. Border has been teaching g
Hedgesville the past winter. He wi
go to Harlowton next year, where h
d has been elected as a teacher.
Mrs. J. K. Cochran and daught'
Miss Hazel accompanied by Mi
l. Thelma Blackman, started on a thr'
? months auto trip to the Pacif
: coast and points IN the south.
S. Miles Cavanaugh, a prominent la7
1t yer CT Butte is visiting friends in t
e. city. Mr.. Cavenaugh is a candida
il for nomination for Associate JUST
of the Montana Supreme Court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Wilson and
son Lester returned Tuesday from
Los Angeles where Mr.. Wilson re-
presented the Bozeman Rotary club
at the international convention. Mr..
Wilson has been spending the last
three months in the south.
Charles Draper, publisher of the
Carbon Caunty Picket-Journal at Red
Lodge is in the city to attend the
alumni dinner of the Montana State
college. Mr.. Draper is a graduate
of the cillege, and was editor in
chief of the Exponent the weekly col
lege paper, and of the annual Mon
tanan while at college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
JOINT COMMITTEE.

Continued from Page One.)
camp. The week of July "a to 20 has
been decided upon for the camp, so
that the boys will be togther for
the big celebration on Gallatin Day.
Grasshoppers are reported to be
showing up in some parts of the coun-a
ty, doing quite a little damage. The
county agent has been sending out
poison where farmers are working in
communities to exterminate the
grasshoppers, so that it is expected
no very serious condition will develop.
Poison car be obtained at the office
of the county agent.
Eradication of Canadian thistles
and other noxious weeds in the coun-
ty vas discussed, together with plans
for assisting in getting rid of the
thistle. Mr.. Bodley announced a
demonstration to be held at the w. E
Harmon ranch near Bozeman on
Thursday, June Is, at which time
talks will be made by Prof. Clyde
Mckee, agronomist at the State Col
lege, and by Senator Harmon. Dem
~onstrations will also be made with
manufactured and homemade tools
used or various farms to kill weeds. A
second demonstration will be held on
the oath at the A. j. Vandeven ranch
near Three Forks.
An effort will be made to secure
the attendance of directors Of ditch
companies in the county at the next
meeting, when the entire time will
be given over to discussion of weed
eradication and the present noxious
weed law. The present law is no
satisfactory, and it is planned to take
up the points needing amending in
the law and have a draft made tc
present to the next legislature. The
law will be made more applicable tc
conditions in the various parts of the
state.
Road conditions were reported Il
be good throughout the county, with
a number of small construction JOBS
under way. Inside the park the roaC
is being cared for by the park off
Gals, while the county commission
ers are keeping it up to the parI
line.
The committee passed resolution
of appreciation for the service rem
dered by the chairman, Dick Fabrick
and Secretary Ray Matter while the.
were in office. Appreciation of tn
entertainment furnished by the Boze
man Chamber of Commerce was ais
expressed in q motion. The Jul.
meeting viii be held at Belgrade O
the first Friday of the month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

R. V. Spain was in the city Friday,
attending to matters of business.
Mrs. D. A. Swarner, of Logan, was
shopping in Bozeman last Friday.
Mrs. Lewis A. Cowan and son are
spending a few days at Hunters Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Ray Noe and children re-
turned last week from a two weeks
visit at Whitehall with relatives.
Lester P. Works, who has been in
Butte attending to matters of bust
ness, returned to Bozeman Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Cleveland returned to her
home at Muir, after spending a few
days in Bozeman visiting friends.
Charles and Albert Alsop, of Mid
die Greek, were in the city last Fri
day for a short business trip.
Jacob Van Dyken, of the Holland
settlement, was t~ransacting business
in Bozeman last Friday.
Cards and luncheons were com
bined at two delightful functions Civ.
en- last Thursday and Friday after
moons by Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mrs
w. S. Irwin. Cards were played a
the home of Mrs. Irwin, aad the re
freshments were served at the resi-
dence of Mrs. c. S. Smith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTORS ELECTED

Monday night the annual election
of directors for the Y. M. C. A. was
held in the directors office of the
association. Those elected for the
ensuing year to serve as directors
are F. 0. Wilton, j. P. Fabrick, w. H.
Ref, R. P. Bailey, R. W. Beck, E. ].
Parkin, and S. C. Moore. With these
new members Charles M. Fisher,
Earl S. Marshall were reelected and
H. M. Jennison was elected to fill an
unexpired term with R. M. Esgar and
G. L. Martin holdover members. Of
ficers will be elected at a meeting of
the board to be held Monday June 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
PAGE FIVE

The iceless refrigerator was devel-
oped by extension workers as q home
convenience for use in hot dry cli-
mates where it is difficult to secure
ice. A report has been received by
the United States Department Of Ag-
ricuIture showing how the principle
of the iceless refrigerator has been
successfully applied by a Wyoming
woman florist to keep cut flowers in
good condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14
MORE CANDIDATES FILE

Under sheriff Zade Morgan has
filed his petition as a candidate for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket and
P. o. Brenden has announced himself
as a candidate for the nomination for
County Commissioner on the Republican
ticket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Peter Budimer and Mike Buermi
who were convicted of selling liquor
by a jury in the district court last
week rel sentenced by Judge Law
Monday. Budimer received a SEN
tence to serve 40 days in the county
Jail and to pay a fine of $3.50. Buermi
will erv 80 days in the county Jail
and pay a fine of $125.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

passed and is of great benefit to the
farmers of Montana and the Dakotas.
Mr.. Mccormick has supported gener-
ally the administration measures but
has not been a blind follower of the
majority. He expects to go to Mon
tana in July.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-14

Philadelphia Public Ledger: From
the angles of reduction of expenses
and paying its debts, nOrmalcy is
coming back to America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
ROTARIANS TO JOIN
SIR HARRY LAUDER
Local Club Members to Attend
Luncheon and Perform
ance at Elkhart.

Rotarians Of South Bend are CO.
operating with Rotarians from Co
shen, Elknart and Warsaw, 10 give
Sir Harry Lauder A royal welcome
when he appears at the Bucklen
theater Elkhart, Saturday for a
matinee and evening performance.
Mr. LADDERS private car is sche-
duied 20 arrive in South Bend at
1890 p. M. Saturday. About 80 Ro-
tarians have planned 10 board his
car at that time and accompany him
% Elkhart. others will go by motor
Upon arrival in Elkhart. Mr.. Lauder
viii be a guest at a Rotary club
luncheon before the matinee per-
Torrance.
Ed Bonds. secretary of the South
Bend Rotary club. has secured a
block Of seats TO accommodate the
delegation from this city
Mr.. LADDERS program this season
IS said 20 be better than ever.
I'm addition to some Of his old
songs he has added some new ones.
among them. Il Know a Lassie out
I'm O-h-i-o" and Il Think III Get
Wed i'm the Summer" He is assisted
by "a large company and a srecial
orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Gym Class Schedule for
Aetr Term IS Announced

The schedule OF gymnasium class
o. al the Y W. G.. A for the new
term is announced as follows: Game
night and basket ball. Monday even
ing at 7.15 o'clock. gymnasium
classes. Tuesday evening at 7:15 and
Sis o'clock: children's classes, age
II 20 IA. Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock. age seven 10 10. Saturday
morning a. 1890 O'Clock, home
womcn's class. wednesday morning
90 o'clock. Corrective lessons are
had by appointment.
Through the courtesy Of the
Y. ~ O.. A.. members Of the 7. ".
g.. a. have the use Of the !. VI. pool
every Friday. The schedule for
swimming classes is as follows:
Lesson. 10 10 1890 o'clock. plunge;
1880 90 1890. plunge; 4:3O to $50
o'clock; lesson. $3.50 until 6 o'clock; ;
lesson. 7 to 1870 o'clock; plunge,
1880 until $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

John Stofinski. 445 s. Walnut ST.,
died Thursday night at 1890
o'clock
He is survived by his wife. Cath
crime. a son. John, and six daugh-
ters Mrs Clara Rozelochowski.
Mrs. Anna Lewinska. Mrs Mary HUI
bert. Mrs Martha Nitka Mrs. So
Thie Laskowsk7 and Mrs. Matte
Wolczewska
Funeral services viii be held
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock at
St HedwiSo's church. Rev. A. Zu-
bowicZ officiating Burial will be
.n the St Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

RUSSELL OHLUND.

Russell Ohlund. son Of Mrs Anna
Ohlund. 1911 S. Chaplin St. died
Thursday morning at 3 O'Clock after
an illness Of 10 days with heart
trouble.
He was born in South Bend April
3. 1904 and was 1 s years old. hav-
ins lived here all his life. Besides
his mother two brothers, Clarence
and Stanley survive.
Funeral services viii he held at
the residence Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Carl G. Anderson
officiating Burial viii be i'm River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Officers Of the state federation Of
The Buai Birth VIII meet in South
Bend next sunday al 9 o'clock. Rep
resentatives Of various sections Of
the state viii be in attendance. An
omen meeting Will be held. In the
Rotary room OF the oliver hotel at
which prominent leaders in the work
WI speak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
WALTER JANNAsCH.

Walter Jannasch of Galien. Mich.
died a the Epworth hospital Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock after an
illness of several months. He was
81 years old and is survived by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. jan
uasCh and his VIII
The body was cen 10 Galien for
funeral services ana burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Knit Yourself a
Sweater

This spring the knitting of
Sweaters is TO be more popular
than ever. Many of the best
women $ magazines are sug-
costing ideas for Spring Sweat
ers. We have books here at
Robertson to help you make
a Sweater and models to copy
from. See them in our win
dows.
Our new Sweater yarn, Lus-
terdown, Is Csc d ball.
Fibre Silk for Sweaters is
$l.00 a ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Funerals


Funeral service for Mrs. Lydia
Hull viii be held from the L. II.
Orvis chapel at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. the Rev. N. VI. Rod
gers of the Suunyside Presbyterian
church. officiating Interment will
he i'm the family lot Bowman ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
How About New Draperies for Your
Home This Spring?

There are several items of interest being offered
in our Drapery Department. Some of them arc
200 pairs of Filet Net Curtains lace edge d yards
Iong-$400 avIues at $2.98 pair.
Rufled Curtains in Dotted Grenadine at AS pair
Wolfe Curtains ruf1ed with Silk PopIn in Rose Coral
and Blue with Tie Backs to match-$5.00 d pair.
SO inch Marquisette in Cream Whte-25c yard.
New CretOnnes-29c to $l.7O yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Calvin stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate Of Universal school OF
Davenport and Ross School OF II.
Wayne. has opened Onices at SCI y
Main - Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Dr. Carson is devoting his entire
time and attention 70 the practice OF
dentistry 125 ". Wash Av.
81 54e. 39-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Carriers Underwear for Women
at a Saving of 1870

One-third Wool Union Suits-now 1874.
One-half Wool Union Suts-now $40.
Three-fourths Wool Union Suits-now 1888
All Wool Union Suits-now $425.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Val Laces-5c a Yard

We have just received new lot of Val Laces that are
of the old time quality. There is pleasing variety
the patterns which and beautiful This Lace is
a very good value at Sc yard
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SPEAKMAN WINS
BOWLING TOURNEY

Speakman won the championship
OF the Al-wilmington Bowling
League by defeating Eastlake In the
special roll-off for the title al
Grady's Alleys last night. The
match was for the best out OF five
and Montmorency Montgomery and
his pipes" took three out OF four
games Speakman had won the
championship OF the first half while
Eastlake copped the honors in the
final leg
The shower Gang" started Off
with an easy win in the first and
then lost out by the margin OF one
mark-ten plns-in the second.
They then proceeded to take the
next two straight with the final
bringing out the best bowling OF the
match.
As far as average was concerned
some were above their game but
most Of the bowlers were below
scoop" Boiling as anchor for East
lake carried OF the high three hon
ors with a 735 total by reason OF his
high single. 246 pins IN the last
game. Howard Mccall and Mont
gomery nit 721 and 720 respectively
for Speakman. They were the only
men beside Bollinger TO get 200
games.
The pipes" have challenged
Pusey & Jones. champions OF the
Industrial League. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
YOU GREENHILLERS,
SHOOT TOMORROW

The Greenhin Gun Cub will hold
a shoot tomorrow afternoon. For a
number OF weeks the club has been
dissppointed because bad weather or
special shoots held by other local
clubs have interfered. but tomorrow
afternoon, weather permitting, the
club will stage one OF its old time
good time" shoots. The officers are
particularly anxious to award the
four class cups donated TO the or
ranizatlon last Year and Saturday 3
program Is arranged that shooters
nav register as leg winner on
these trophies. on account OF little
shooting at Greenhill during the
mast several months a new classih-
cation will be necessary and In to-
morrow's events the shooters viii be
classified on their known ability
1t Is hoped the club members VIII
/ got together and make the shoot
good one. Little interest has been
manifested by the members Of late
and members are urged to turn out
and show that Greenhill is still on
the map. Besides the shooting ioi
1 the four class cups, other events oi
i interest will be staged.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
KEYSTONE MINSTRELS
TO REHEARSE SUNDAY

The first rehearsal OF the Key
stone Minstrel show will take place
at 2.15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the club rooms. Directors william
Springer and Eiiwood Buckmaster
are planning to make this one Of the
best shows that ever appeared be-
fore the local public and. judging
from the talent they have secured.
the X. + G. Minstrels will go over
with a bang.
Some OF the city's best soloists
have been secured and the chorus Is
sure 10 compare with any chorus
that has made It's appearance IN this
city. Kurt Doelze. Billy Seidle and
Frank O'Rourke. OF the famous old
American Cowboy Quartet have
been secured. and these weli-known
singers. together with such as John
NY Collins. Frank Durham. Otto
! rraub. Joe Boy O'RourSe. Reddie
I Hail.. Bill Springer and a few others
I yet TO be secured. are bound "a
make big hit Traub IS considered
the best tenor soloist In Chester and
certainly Is a big addition TO IN,
chorus. Another weli-known tenor
who has toured tho country with on,
OF the leading minstrel shows vii
also appear In the circle. His nam,
Is being withheld az his own reques
and his appearance will be the sur
prise OF the show. The ends will bi
well taken care OF by Ferris (Kid
Conner. Homer Boozer George Ross
Bill Springer. Jack Brainard an,
, John Collins. II is tho intention o
the directoN to stage show at IN
club house the first week IN May
, and during the second week IN Ma
TO make its appearance at the Audi
torium for two nights. Any on
wishing TO become anliated with IN
Keystone Minstrels should be o
I hand Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
juniors SET
OROPENERS
Start Season on Monday
Under Direction of
Veteran
LEAGUE RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The Wilmington Junior Twilight
League, comprising eight clubs with
a 16-year-old age limit, Is all set 20
go to the post for its opening games
on Monday afternoon. Complete ar
rangements for the curtain raising
contests were made at a meeting In
The Evening Journal Office last
night with President George L. Win
ter, presiding and advising for the
best interests OF sport.
President Winter has secured the
assurance OF four able baseball men
10 do the umplring In the league.
They will include Bill Shanner.
Darby Thompson, Bill wintrup and
Mr.. Taylor. The opening games will
be played on Monday as follows:
Five Points Midgets VS.. st. He'd
wig Mldgets, Military grounds. UNI
pire wintrup.
Cubs VS.. Adlon, Baynard Field.
Umpire Taylor.
Union Gardens VS.. Vandeser
Midgets. Seventeenth and Spruce.
Umpire Thompson.
Merck Midgets vs., Defiance
Midgets, Third and Adams. Umpire
shanner.
The games are scheduled 10 start
/ no later than $40 o'clock and will
be seven-inning AFFAIRS until the
daylight saving ordinance goes into
effect.
The code adopted TO govern the
contests in the circuit follows;
Junior Twilight League. Rules and
Regulations.
We. the members Of the Junior
Twilight League agree TO abide by
the rules Of this league and will dc
all In our power TO maintain order
and promote as well as we can, good
will. and clean sportsmanship; St
Hedwlg Mldgets, Cubs, Vandevel
Midgets. Merwick Midgets, Defiance
Midgets. Union Gardens, Five-Pointi
Midgets, Adlon.
Rule J. Players shall not be ovei
16 years Of age.
Rule 2. No player can play OF
any other team until released by an
other team and cannot play fol
three consecutive Mondays after tn
last game played by former team
unless team disbands.
Rule 3. All games shall be play
ed under American League Rules
The "D. & NJ Junior American
League baseball shall be used IN al
games.
Rule 4. The home team shal
furnish all the balls for games.
Rule 3. All games shall be sevei
mfafaaN
Rule 6. Each team shall keep It
own collections.
Rule 7. The captains shall,
necessary. take up a complaint L
the umpire alone.
4 Rule S.-The umpire shall be sol
. Judge OF all plays, and have fu
charge OF all players during game.
Rule 9. All complaints. must b
In writing and addressed 10 II. Ian
J non, Elsmere, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
PENNSY QU0ITERS
STOP REPUBLICANS

The 1921-22 championship. the
first Of the Wilmington City Quot
League. went 70 the F., b. & W.
team last night when the Railroad
ers took four out OF five in the sec
ond set OF games OF the post-season
series at the Young Mems Republi-
can Club. The series was for the
best out OF is games and In each OF
the two sets the Railroaders got four
out OF FIVE. giving them a total OF
eight out OF ten games played.
Despite the cleanup OF the Pennsy
crew the games were all closely con
tested. Another large crowd was or
hand Scores;
r., b. and wa 2i II 2i al
Desco ..........lb is 2l 10 "a
Players: p. 3. and W., II. Davis
W. Raymond. r. Raymond, W. Nc
Intyre. ]. Quinn, Dr. Moore and J
Adams. Desco-Connor. Guinney
James and Woolridge. Referee
Virden and Carroll. scorer-Parker
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
DEFIANCE MINES
ARE LOOKING GOOD

Defiance. OF the City Baseball
League, will have It's FIRST workout
tomorrow when they will go to New
Castle to clash with the New Castle
county contingent representing the
hshtowners in practice tilt. The
fact that this Is the first workout for
both clubs it Il likely that the ath-
letes will timber up easily 10 put
them IN hrst-class shape for their
opening games OF their respective
leagues two weeks ago
Manager Ray Corrlgan. who has
taken over the reins OF the Tenth
Ward Bulldogs has rounded up
some excellent material for the PEN
nant drive In the City League. All
OF last years stars will be back.
which includes Tex Gillespie, the
peer OF local outhelders; Quinn. Bill
walsh, Luke Lutz. the wolloplng
first sacker; Merrill. a promising
youngster; Joe Mcbride, Freddy
Clarke, Lefty Dillon, Jimmy Ker-
rlgan. Fling Bell the Penn's Grove
t.
Clarke and Art Hynson's services
will be missed as both boys are al
present In other cities However
there II some new talent that should
make good and will no doubt be oi
great assistance to the team. Jimmy
Lynch. who pastimed for Eleventh
Ward last season: Roach Rodgers
Pauly Carroll. tho youthful Te'
. Gillespie. Flshback and Gortenberl
are the new candidates and as mos
of them have had considerable cN
periehce 81 Is likely that the Wes
siders will have another well-bal
anced team this year. All the abov'
players or any other man desiring
tryout should report az the Thir'
and Adams streets grounds AZ Ia
tomorrow.
Manager Jerry Galvins' junior cit
ieaguers will hold their hrst work
out Saturday az the Third an
Adams streets ground. All oandi
dates should be on hand at o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
ST. THOMAS HOLDS
INDOOR LEAGUE TOP
Catholic Indoor League
Standing

81. Thomas heightened It's lead in
the race for honors in the Catholic
League last night by defeating
Brownson, 10 10 6. while the Pio-
neers were trimming St. Ann's. GUS
todians OF second position, i6 to ~.
The Fourth and Union aggregation
increased It's margin at the top OF
the standing from 4 TO IL points,
gaining Z points last night
Last nights Journeys rounded out
the weeks schedule, St. Patrick's
defeating St. Mary's earlier in the
week, II 20 s. Two more Journeys
for each OF the six teams remain on
the schedule.
ST. Thomas captured the major
portion OF points in every match
with Brownson last night with the
exception OF the pinochle doubles, in
which the Librarians came through
In two out OF three. The Fourth and
Union bunch took all OF the points
In three OF the matches. The clever
cue work OF Mazzeo In the pool
singles was the leading feature.