davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Of the 81 advertising recorded
special connection with
making gain actual competitive advertising for yesterday
with the oumns
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Wise advertisers are seeking the largest pos
siblc unduplicated circulations. The Wash
ngton Times covers one-half the population of
this city, not more than l5% of which Is dupli-
Gated. And covers surrounding territory pro-
portionately.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

CompIete details Of the Ro0en
duel, fought because . husband Id
not like the statue . sculptor na4e
Of his wife, win appear In Tho 0an-
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-18
TheL.atest w ord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
.e., Ns tf Copyright ~
tcopyvisht. isai)
PARIS, France.

A MARTIAL EFT ARMAND creation drapes mauve
"A chiffon veiled in gold lace over its exaggeratedy
boufant skirt Of cloth of gold in somewhat the
The Washington times., 1922-03-18

Oh y CuIC8lu OI8Wn
aside to reveal q
stage setting, and
the frontmost SEC
tions are weighted
by heavy, gold tas-
sells. The skirt it.
self is the back
ground for . chou
of mauve chiffon
from which depend
chiffon ends and
strands of crystal
beads. The bodice
ia supported by rib
bon-hke strips of
the gold cloth that
encircle the neck
like q Nat gold
chain. The head
dress repeats the
chiffon and crystal
bead motif used at
the. front Of the
skirt.
TO impress US
Il still more with
the Importance Of
lace, Martial ct
Armand use it in a
second formal even
ing gown. this time
in silver, and CON-
bined with pea-
cockblue satin. The
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
in an action therein pending en-
titled, ". V. Pate VS.. Mrs. Fannie
MCGEE, widow of ]. w. MCGEE and
others" the undersigned Commits.
sioner will, at the court house door
in Rockingham, N. c., on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of October, 1929,
at IL o'clock NJ, offer for sale to tho
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described tract of land, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and be-
ing in Marks Creek Township
Richmond County, N. C., containing
ten (10) acres, more or less, and be
ing that particular tract of land or
which J. w. MCGEE and family re
sided at the time of his death, ant
that tract conveyed to said McGe'
by w. A. McNair and bounded b!
the lands of w. A. McNair and ?
D. Millikin, for a more particula
I description of which said land rel
erence may be had to the Registe
of Deeds office for Richmon,
County, N. c.
This September 18th, 1922.
FRED w. BYNUM, Commissioner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Ideal Soil.

The sandhill soil is the ideal
soil for production of a high
quality of marketable sweet
potato. Properly fortified and
planted not over IL inches apart
in the row, they produce the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

highest percentage of even-rlin-
ming. medium size potatoes that
grade No. l.
Why Potatoes Have Sold at Low
Price Elsewhere.
Carelessness in grading and
packing has and will continue to
injure sales of sweet potatoes as
such methods injure sales Of
other products.
The North Carolina Association
has a very strict contract, and
every crate of potatoes delivered
to the association will be regrad
ed before shipment by the man
ager. and if not up to grade, the
grower, of course, loses the
potatoes rejected in the SECOND
or final grading. No man, there
fore, can injure the reputation o.
the organization by putting ar
inferior product on the market.
All potatoes will be sold under
the brand: Carolina Sugar
Sweets the sweet potato"
Potatoes carelessly graded have
failed to sell at any price. How
ever, when the same potatoes
were graded up to standard, the!
sold readily at $3.50 per crate O
one bushel.
Think this matter over. You'll
soon have an opportunity to &C
cept or reject this proposition.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Pee Dee No. 2 Items.
tcontributed)

The McLendon prayer league
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Horne Saturday night,
and the teacher, Mr.. ]. w. Jen.
kins, was presented a nice Bible
as a token of love and friendship
by the members.
Sorry to say that Mr.. H. c.
Wallace has been on the sick list
this week; hope he will soon re-
cover.
Miss Daisy Jenkins entertained
a number of her friends at a
birthday supper Saturday night.
Rev. ]. D. Hardy has purchased
a Ford roadster.
We are glad to welcome to our
village Mr.. Locke Capel and
family.
Mrs. Mary Russell was a
pleasant visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Watt at
Midway Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Thomas is visit
ing Mrs. w. T. Ussery, of Lex
Iington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Cross
and Miss Ileen Honeycutt, OF
Chesterfield, are spending a few
days with Miss Ethel Miles.
Mr.. Fred Presley spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of MIR
Samuel Snead.
Miss Myrtle Baldwin and Mr.
Jesse Morse drove over to Eller
be Sunday afternoon.
Smiles.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Administrative Notice.

Having qualified as administrative of
the estate of the late A. B. Nicholson,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the said deceased to present same
to me, duly verified, on or before the 4th
day of Oct. 1923, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All in
debtedness to said deceased will please
make prompt payment to me.
This October 9TH, 1922.
Mrs. ]. T.. West.
U<.k:uay.a,r, ~ r
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Land Posted.

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid hunting with gun or dog, or
trespassing in any other way on
our lands in Rockingham and
Black Jack townships. Violators
will be prosecuted. ct
T. G. Thomas
G. w. Coggins
Tom Allen
Miss Lizzie Dockery
Croft Ellerbe =
J. NJ. Dockery ..
A. F. Dockery
Frank Dockery
Percy Dockery
E. n. Hudson
B. C.. Ussery
C. w. Capel
V. H. Vines
Date Wall
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

"Prettiest theatre in mileS"-that's
what they all say about The Gar
den; you'll say so, too, when you 90
there.-Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
S. L. WEBB
Phone 258
advertisement
Boys Pants.

Boys pants just the the thing
to start school with. Any size
and grade and price. Let us fit
him up for his fall school needs.
-Dockery- McNair Clothing Co.
adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Been to The Garden yet? A dandy
orchestra, first class pictures and
plenty of them-and the price is 10
and 25c.-Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

The Garden is the SWEETEST pic
ture theatre in Piedmont Carolina
You'll say SO, too, when you visit it.
Fox pictures are beSt.--Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Small Farm.

have for sale ten small farms
If interested, see E. S. Reynolds,
at Farmers Bank. adv
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Fords for Sale.

If it is a used Ford you want,
see J.E. Suggs, Ellerbe, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Webb's The Man

IA lbs. best sugar $1.00.
8 lbs. lard, $1.M.
8 Glib. size tomatoes, $1.0O.
Is lbs. rice, $100.
5 cans blackberries, $1.00.
a cans Libby's tripe, $1.0O.
a cans sliced pineapple, $1.0O.
8 cans Prince Albert, $1.M.
5O-lb. stand pure lard, $500.
8 cans pink Salmon per $l.W.
Self.rising flour, $3.50 per Dbl
4 lbs. best cheese, $1.00.
Corn fakes, $1.00 per doz.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05
Goldsboro Potato School.
Sweet Potatoes a Coming Industry.


State Horticulturalist c. d.
Matthews and his corps of as
sistants held in Goldsboro, N. e.,
Sept. 27-28th, a sweet potato
school for those directly or in.
directly in cooperative marketing
of sweet potatoes under the
North Carolina Sweet Potato
Cooperative Marketing Associ-
alton, now composed of ten count
les of the State, which have fed
Grated for marketing this product.
Foresight Of c. D. Matthews.
About eight years ago, Mr..
Matthews foresaw the possibili-
ties of the sweet potato as a
money crop and began expert
menting at the State College of
Agriculture on breeding and
selecting a better, more uniform
type from each of the two most
popular varieties, viz: Porto Ricos
and Nancy Halls. By selection
of seed potatoes in the field for
uniformity of type, size, quality
and production, these varieties
have been greatly improved.
Eight years ago, these varieties
graded only about 50% first
grade marketable potatoes. Now
they grade as high as 85% to
95% No. l marketable stock and
the end the end is not yet.
Distribution.
The North Carolina potato fed
Grafton will contract with one
of the biggest sales agencies in
the United States to distribute
potatoes to the outside world on
a basis of about y cents per bu.,
taken f. o. b. the potato ware
houses. This sales organization
has representatives in all the
markets of the United States anc
have over 10000 car lot custom
ers to which they are adding
annually.
Plan Of Organization.
aGrower members each sign {
five-year contract to pay $40 or
common stock. Preferred stool
is then sold to raise the balance
of capital necessary to build ant
operate the curing warehouse
Under this contract the preferre'
stock is retired in five equal ar
nual installments, and each men
Der of the association is issue
common stock in lieu thereof t
the amount of his pro rata c
potatoes marketed through tn
association. This method {
financing makes it possible
build a curing warehouse cooI
eratively in the poorest commur
ity. This preferred stock pay
8per cent dividend and there
no reason why lenders shout
not readily invest in it.
No Fortune.
There is not a fortune elaine
for this industry, but it certainl
should pay better than cotto
under weevil conditions. III.
No. T. grade has been bringin
as high as $3.50 per crate of on
bushel on foreign markets, an
such markets are not half SUI
piled. Of course this price wi
be lowered as the product il
creases, but 81 per bushel wi
pay.
Ideal Soil.
The sandhill soil is the ide
soil for production of a hie
quality of marketable swe
potato. Properly fortified ar
planted not over IL inches apa
in the row, they produce Il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-10-05

Ask "The Garden" to play
more Fox pictures. advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
AUDITORIUM TO Be
SCENE OF BATTLE
Penn Junior Varsity Team Will
Meet Wilmington Collegians;
Big Crowd Expected.
HOW THEY LINE UP,


For several seasons the University
OF Pennsylvania haa reigned supreme
In college basketbalf not only the Red
and Blue varsity quintet, but all other
cage aggreeations from the Freshmen
out connected with the institution.
Football has been on the downgrade
at Penn for several years, but they
have held the upper hand In the court
sport. Season after sea son the QualS-
ers have had a host OF likely material
causing long waiting list for var
sity berthe.
For this reason the Penn Junior
Varsity has always had n powerful
and speedy quintet and when they
face the Wilmington Collcgians at tho
Auditorium tonight ono OF the best
cage combinations to ever answer the
referees whistle on a local floor will
be on the court. The Junior Varsity y
players cannot attract M much notice
as the Senior Varsity. composed Of
flve veterans. but the Junior Varsity
stars of today will be the Senior Var.
sity stars OF tomorrow.
Although local fans have been lax
IN the interest shown In the Audi
toriup attractions, despite the classy
exhibitions of basketball presented
this season. a larger crowd is ex-
| pected at tonights game due to the
| large Penn alumnus and number OF
students in Wilmington. An increas Sc
| in the number Of fair fame can also be
| expected with the return of dancing
10 the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
EASTLAKE GUN CLUB
IS AFTER MEMBERS
Harry S. Williams to Lead Popu-
lar Organization Another Year;
Much Interest in It's Affairs.

Owing to the fact that the shoot
ing spirit has not died out at Eastlake.
and the good fellowship that exists be-
tween the good crowds who attend.
the members will continue TO shoot
every Saturday afternoon.
Because the club is located so close
to town. and also that the shooting
conditions are SO good. and with a
good crowd Of sportsmen. makes this
an ideal place 10 spend Saturday after
noon.
This is the youngest gun club in
the city and new members are being
sought Everybody Is welcome at
Eastlake Gun Club.
The new officers for this year are.
Harry S. Williams. president; II. G..
Wilson, secretary; D. z. Biddle, trea-
surer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
BASKETBALL
TEAM DOING WELL
In Best of Shape for Game With
New Castle Tomorrow
Night.

Tomorrow evening the Wilmington
Friends School basketball team will
play its hardest local game of the
season, the opponents being the fast
New Castle High team. This organi-
zation Is regarded as among the best
OF the down state cage teams. and Will
give the locals n stin fight before
victory perches on either standard. SO
far this season, the Quakers have en-
joyed consecutive successes in basket
ball. They have defeated Newark
High. st. Agnes High. Penn's Grove
High, Friends Select OF Philadelphia
and their own Alumni-the latter be-
Ing the only team to score twenty or
more points.
A strong offensive game, introduced
this year. has been the cause Of the
locals high scores, which total III
for the five games played. This, the
work of Moore, Pyle, Long. and War
denburg. has called forth much praise
from critics. The five-man defense
has been able to shut out opponents 10
great extent. Even the Friends Sc
lect team, famed for It's long. accurate
shots, could gather but six field goals.
The total scored against the locals is
remarkably low-6S.
In preparation for the New Castle
game, the Quakers have been put
through an intensive practice this
week, and from all points are to be
seen to good advantage, The game
will commence at SIS. The high
scorers are here officially announced: :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
SECOND BAPT|STS
HAVE GALA Time
Automobile" Dinner Feature Of
Evenings Entertainment; Bas-
ketball Game Won by Regulars.

The annual meeting OF the Second
Baptist Athletic Association was held
Tuesday evening. The evening was
opened with basketball game be-
tween the Second Baptist regulars
and the Sequoias. The latter put uD
a real fight against the regulars, who
however, carried off the honors
This was followed by a unique game
in the form OF an automobile contest.
This contest provided much amuse-
ment. II was followed by an unusual
automobile dinner" at which the
various courses, with automohiis
names were represented with food
substances. After everyone had been
served from this menu. which WIS
punctuated by jokes. the regular re-
freshments we're provided. President
Horn presided and during a short
business session encouraging reports
were presented by the various COM
mittees.
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Kenneth
A. Horn; vice-president. DIR. G. NJ
Almond; secretary. Mildred Ncln-
tire; treasurer. Edward Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
.GOLDEY STUDENTS
TO TALK BASEBALL
Team to Take Trip Down PENN
sula; Prospects Fine for
Fast Team.

Coldey CoIleoe students who are In
fterested in baseball Will meet in the
rooms OF the Commercial dopsrtnen,
Mt $50 this afternoon, for tho purpo~.
OF electing manager and treasurer.
Plans for the coming season Will s'so
be discussed.
Eeveral challenges have already
been received from hlyh schools g.
thi2 city and surrounding territory.
According TO the talk among the stu
dents. there VIII be sn unusually large
number OF men try % make the team
this year.
| One Of the big Incentives r. the trip
that the team will mako late ia the
spring playing severa1 Of the strongest
schools on the eastern shore Of Mary
land and in upper Virginia. In other
years, Goldey teams have been sue
oeesful on the average, and there will
be no lack Of material among the stu
dents, 10 make this years diamond az
gregation as strong ss some other
years.
In order TO defray the expense of
the southern trip, severaI function =
are being planned. The first o. thrse
will be a dance, to be given by the
Goldey Commercial Club, on Friday,
January q. Other affairs WIN be given
before the baseball season opens, al
Of the proceeds OF which viii go "a
the treasury OF the Athletic Assocs-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
WILLARD BLACKS
FIVE TOPlAY <. OF {,
Second Baptists to Meet Strong
Opponcnt in Olympia Cage
Saturday Night

Willard Blacks Second Baptist
Five VIII line up against the strong
h. OF G. team Saturday evening. jan
uary 81, In the Olympia cage.
The Second Baptist five have been
setting the pace Ia the Church League.
having defeated the Grace FIVE, and
are now tied for third place in that
league.
The game Saturday night promises
10 be full of thrills from the time the
game starts TO the last minute OF
play as the Caseys are determined
to make the Church Leaguers take
The short end OF this game.
Manager Dougherty viii have his
men out working hard for this game.
ss the Second Baptist boys are a fast
bunch, and promises 20 make the
caseys travel some to score a win.
The Csseys VIII present a new
lineup Saturday night. Manager
Dougherty will pick his team from
the following men: Horty. Mon
Afghan, Buckley. McQuaid.' Al.
Dougherty. Grubb, McColiskey. Nc
Carthy. A preliminary game between
the Catholic Daughters OF America
and the y. r.. r.. Girls Will commence
at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
DELAWARE DROPS TO
NAVY CAGE STARS
"Bruzzer' Lowell Plays Stellar
Game for Blue and Gold at
Annapolis

Annapolis. Nd Jan. 1s.-Delaware
dropped to the heavy Navy basketball
team here last night 81 TO 13. The
visitors from the Peach State were
handicapped by the absence of Will
liams, and 'Bru2zer' Lowell was shift
ed from forward to center.
For a light team, Delaware gave
the Navy its hardest game OF the
season on the, home court. Their
passing and teamwork was OF the
highest order and at the end of the
first half when Navy led, ~ TO s, II
appeared that the Chicks" would give
the Middies a battle. The Navy tos-
sers found themselves early in the
second stanza, and field goals by Nc
kee and Ault In rapid succession soon
gave the Middies a comfortable lead
Mckee, like Lowell OF the visitors
missed few attempts from. the free
line, the former scoring on thirteen
| occasions, while Lowell tossed seven
from the penalty line.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
penth Ward Out of Cellar; Delaware Loses to Macy
TRAPSH00TINC ACTIVITIES
STARTED FOR BIG SEASON

activities the
nxht addition slscng officers
and displayed
viii Of
history "a saying lot
was association.
circles throughout
In tho shoot
Of the
rapidly
Tho local have carried OF honors
other
nond
when carried or third
First resulted ito between two Of the shooters
a
conditions
responsible considerable lack
the the local He said that with tho
revival big
AT
Wilmington
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
DEFIANCE QUINTET
vs.. M'G0N|GLE FIVE
|Rull Dogs 60 Receive Final Prim
ING Tor All-Collcs,an Game
Monday Night.

The aggressive Defiance Bulldogs
v'li t~sooiv" 'h~'r nns primins prior
90 Ncrdsy's game with tho Ali-Col-
issisns tomorrow risht. when they
Will combs, with tho Mcoonisle All.
stars IN Olympia Halt Skipper Jack
lacey ~ tho Tenth Ward spc~d mcr-
,hNn's is not tskinK his opponents
Into constellation lightly. ana his
Nfoteser vill tahc tho floor tomorrow
with their inli wartime strength.
Gillespie, Quinn. Masili. Shields,
Walsh aud kcffissn. she combination
mat hs. created rclsn of terror
among iccai cage teams I'm tho past
several years will again hc In evidence
- TOMORROW same. This will n. the
bulldogs irst game az home for three
~~~ka AMI n Ia expected that a large
crowd et followers ~,li turn out 20 see
them IN action.
The Mcssonirle rve WILL also take
Tho Mott with tho strongest line up
r~s~shl.. Mike McGonlxie. wcli-knowr,
sportsman. who is hanil,rS them. has
challenged Defiance 20 n thr-ee-gafne
s~ticr. THE WAS the result, ~ Rad
ihs the teams open letter IN tho
papers -eyorai days ago.
Afier scanning IN. various lineupe
of the several teams that represent
Forty Acre. on th. haskctnall map.
Manager Mcsonisl. has picked a
combination that he believes will Gre
ate an abundance ~ trouble for the
local band ~ sphere beavers. 10 will
be recalled that " was team from
she o'h-r side of The baltimore and
'hio station that upset the dope last
Year by handing Defiance one ~ their
very few reth~ci>s during the past sew
efsl years. Pane cut that way lool,
fo' another uprst tomorrow night
Mcuonixi"'r players win be picked
from among the fpllowfnei Strubb
aichrnn,. Firth. Buckley. Mccarthy
sullivan. Hslly Aigysr and Hollowell
In the preliminary til; Young De
Nance. which ,r also making n record
for itself, viii take ON 81 AIMS. The
Na'ni. have been strengthened con-
sid~rshly for the game and openly
predict victory over tn. Tenth ward
scunsstcrs. III. game will get under
WY " 7sh o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
STUDENTS TO HIKE.
Hines Private College Club Plans In
teresting Trip.

The Hines Private Business College
Club will give a hike out the Concord
Pike, Saturday, January 21. The stu
dents will leave the school at 215.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair comprises Misses Clymer, Free
land, Mills and King, and Messrs.
Clayton. Durham, Mcguire and Har-
kins. They have arranged very in
teresting and entertaining program.
The committee in charge of the
dance to be, given the latter part of
February viii be announced at the
meeting next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR DEFIANCE'S BIG DANCE

Plans have been completed by the
Defiance Athletic Association for their
dance to be held this evening in
Polonia Hall, Maryland avenue and
Elm street.
The committee In charge of the
arair is as follows John Murphy
chairman; Hewson Lannan. Edward
Carr, Jerome Calvin, Thomas Pagan
and Edward Shannon. Ladies' Aux
Hilary: Gertrude O'Neill, chairman (;
Bessie Riley, Ethel McGrath, Regina
Frazer, Margaret McGrath and Kath-
ryn Haney. Dancing viii start at
$50 and continue, until ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
SEVENTH WARD RESERVES.
Lowell Starring Mt Delaware.

"Bruz" Lowell. former Salesianum
and Defiance star. has been the one
bright spot in Delaware's basketball
play this season. His work has been
above par in all the games and he has
accounted for over half OF the total
number OF points scoredsby the Blue
and Cold team. His latest contribu-
ton was 9 points out of the 13 scored
against the Navy team last night.
Coaches Derby and Shipley predict a
brilliant future for Lowell in the cage
game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-19
SEVENTH WARD IS
NOW OUT or CELLAR
Psone~u Drop to Bottom Of
League In Fast Played
Contest.
cry ikAGuk.
l\Sr NIGHTS RESULTS.
~e,rnth Wari ~ Pioneers. ~.
cry lxAGuK.

1,ayh, hrown~on At rionc>rs. Ref
sv~, husus
trids, "s, Nsry's at nrownson. Ref
e~~, Maxwell
sNtuuir, rarksidc ~ 81 Mary',. Ref
rf~'. Nnsus
AsN"nh Ward moved out of the eel
lsf last n,xht In tho city Bask ctball
League ana tho Pioneers arc now oc-
,un,inx the cellar position, by virtue
of their sa.si defeat given by seventh
ward Tho game wsa closely con.
te~isd and hard fought from start To
nnlsh.
nnckisy. Noliiwoil and Mccarthy
STARVED Tor Seventh Ward. Okoefo.
ihe iioneer forward, played hts usual
''sr game with three field tossca.
while J. iiulx.r sarncrcd two from
ii"ld snd pair from the free line.
The ~'uro