davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-22
GREAT TECH FOUR RIDDLED
BY FRATERNITY RULINGS
Eastern Also Abandons Plan to Send Quartet ON Ac-
count of Loss of Stars-NIanual Trainers
Have Lone Member of Quartet Left.
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

WASHINGTON will the scholastic
wv Techs
had intended the that
badly Board of Edua
Philadelphia would
public high schools
Evening star., 1925-04-22
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izaak Walton League of America.

ECENTLY told Of the dog
I Y wolf poison in northern Minnesota lei
The of the poison if it could be told would be
ending tale Nobody
by
legendary and that the
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TIGERS LET MOORE GO.

DETROIT, Mich, April 22-Wil-
liam Moore, recruit pitcher, has left
Detroit to join the Rochester. team
of the International League. He
joined the Tigers from that team.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
NATIONS. GOLFERS WATCH
CAREER OF MISS ORCUTT
BY the Associat ted Press.

By
OR golf champion the New Jersey
r high school girl lack competi
in her exo with defeats them.
when Maureen
is ribbon
she started Ito DIa the gam asa little girl
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Inside Golf
d HL
BY Chester Horton

Rolling the right wrist over at the
instant of impact, which is likely to
develop as habit from trying to un-
duly actioniZe the wrists at this crit.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Episcopal High School annexed the
base ball title of the city of Alexa ndria
by defeating Alexandria High School,
to f.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FRED ..W. KNIGHT TELLS:
Crucial Stymie i'm North and South Event

HE psychology of stymies peculiar thing topped
off the winning the South by the
North South championship,
proved the with P. CBuck)
of Mateh TCopp
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Is Dawes Right?

Should the United States Senate revise
its rules governing debate?
Are the Senate's methods of transacting
the Nations business antiqaated and out or
tune with modern-day legislative progress:
Should Senate minority be permitted
to obstruct legislative action by flibusters
and similar tactics
Is there medium ground between the
Senate rules and Vice President Dawes
demands which would facilitate business
and avoid bitter conflict promised for the
next session OF Congress?
Evening star., 1925-04-22
SARMIENTo VS.. TREMAINE,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 22.-Pete
Sarrniento, Milwaukee bantamweight,
has been matched to box Carl Ire
maines Cleveland, IL rounds to de-
cision here May s.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

ksar, the famous French race horse,
won S320,000 in stakes during his
career
Evening star., 1925-04-22

When the snow covers the fair
ways at White Beeches. Miss Orcutt
helps develop her wrists by throwing
a basket bali as a member of the high
school girls team at Englewood.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Heavy hitting carried Eastern to a
12-to-4 victory over Dewitt Prep at the
Eastern Stadium. Burdine and Frager
held the mound assignment for the
Lincoln Parkers.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Winning over Emerson Institute, 4
20 2, st. Johns College chalked up it's
fourth straight victory on the dia-
mond. John Morris triple with three
on was the feature of the contest.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Tech base ballers Jared badly at the
hands of the Georgetown University
freshmen, the final count standing s
to 1 in favor of the yearlings. The
Manual Trainers play at Alexandria
School
Evening star., 1925-04-22

GOnzaga basket ball letters have
been awarded the following members
of the squad: Capt. ODonoghue,
Quinn, Nee, Gaghan, Costello. En-
right, Fitzgerald, Farrell and Manager
O'Donnell. Enright has been chosen
to pilot the team next Winter.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Overcoming a 9-tO-3 lead that Busi-
ness had amassed in the first inning,
Westerns base ball team handed the
Stenographers a 15-to-13 beating at
Central Stadium in the first game of
The title series since the start of the
Easter holidays. Central and Eastern
we're scheduled to play this afternoon
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Mrs. j. Woodhall of Newark has
charge of the extension department of
Girls Friendly organizations.
After the meeting, at which about
thirty-ive attended, a social was en-
joyed.
Bowling Team Has Ladies' Night
The Whitehead bowling team held a
ladies' night recently at the Mystic
Tie Alleys, Union City. The ladies
enjoyed bowling.
First prize was won by Miss Grace
Johnson and second by Mrs. E. Orth.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Weisen-
born of Grantwood, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Schultz of Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgenson, Mr.. C. Christensen, Mr..
Ritter, Mr. and Mrs Ford of Hudson
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hatterner of Cliffside, DR..
and Mrs. E. Orth of Union City.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick gave birthday
party to her little daughter, Edna, in
honor of her eighth birthday anniver-
sary at her home, SO Cortland Place,
Cliffside
The little hostess, dressed in her
prettiest party frock, welcomed her
little guests.
Many games were enjoyed. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
Christmas colors. The centerpiece OF
the table was May pole, from which
the guests drew favors by means of a
streamer Goodies were served. Those
present were: Elvira Nagel, Elizabeth
Rubacker, Charlotte Meisel, Edna
Wick, Claire Grownman, Agnes Orr
and Priscilla Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Accomondo and
daughter of Hudson Plaza left recent
ly for Florida.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Miss Lillian Hoppe of 36S Roosevelt
street, Miss Vera Paul of Luckhardt
Place and Nick Forziatti of Woodcliff
motored to Lakewood to visit friends
on Sunday
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mar
met Association is making final plans
for the Christmas entertainment to be
held in the Grant street firehouse De-
cember II for the children.
Mike Napolitane, 1S4 Anderson ave-
nue., returned home after spending the
weekend with Jack Rancoti in Allan
tic City, formerly of Fairview.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mass of Anderson avenue was
christened Angelina in Our Lady of
Grace church Monday by Father Rad
aelli. The sponsors were Anthony
De Cicco and Agnes Esposito.
Sister Marie Xavier of Paterson was
a visitor at the st. Johns Convent yes
terday. She was formerly a teacher
in st. Johns parochial school.
Whitehead lodge, No. 1874, Masonic
Order of Grantwood, will hold its an
nual election and installation of Off
GERS on Friday evening at Masonic
| Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Haverstock of Will
| fred and Fulton Terraces, Cliffside
motored to Greenwich, Conn, Mon
| day.
Mrs. Louis Prina of Lawton Court
entertained several of her friends al
her home last evening.
The Exempt Firemen's Association
of Cliffside Park will meet this eve
ming at Borough Hall. There will be
election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fox of 25 Cort
land Place, Cliffside, have returned
home after spending several months
at their farm in Connecticut.
Miss Mildred McClave of Edgewatel
Heights will be hostess to the Engle
wood Hospital Guild at her home or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Haverstock of viii
fred and Fulton Terraces, Cliffside
entertained at a bridge party at hel
home. Bridge was enjoyed, and dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Barnbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ids
Cole of Union City.
The Girls Friendly Society organ
lied at the Trinity Episcopal church
Cliffside They elected the following
officers: Miss Mary L. Day, president
Miss Marion Dell, secretary; Miss Ma
bel Hattemer, treasurer.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Indian oil lands are the bait offered
gullible and wise investors alike. The
United States Government has ruled
that the Indian owner of oil lands
must receive a royalty of at least one
eighth when the big companies de-
velop his land
Clever brokers have seized upon
the idea of using the names of such
oil companies as the Standard Oil or
Harry Sinclair to sell oil promotion
stock. They buy from the Indian as
little as a one-hundredth interest in
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Clifside Park
EPIPHANY CHURCH

In the Epiphany Church of Grant
wood, the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception was celebrated on Tues
day with two Masses, at 6 and in
the morning. The regular meeting of
the Catholic Daughters of America
will be held on Monday, December
IA, in Epiphany Hall and will include
the election of officers for the COM
ing year.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

his royalties and then form a million
dollar company. This means that
the Indians property on the basis of
their incorporation would be worth
800,000,000.
The brokers then go to the investor
and offer him chance to buy in an
"oil royalties company" backed up by
land upon which the worlds greatest
concern is developing.
Do they buy? One man purchased
more than one hundred thousand dol
lars worth of such stock.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Beware of Indian
Oil Lands Stock

The crooked stock promoters have
evolved an entirely new scheme, one
SO cleverly devised that only an ex-
pert can penetrate the honest bull
wark" they have erected. This scheme
is made public by the Bureau for In
vestigation of Financial Frauds, New
York City.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Genius and Character

AS diamond cuts diamond, and one
hone smoothes a second, all the parts
of intellect are whetstones to each
other; and genius, which is but the re-
suit of their mutual sharpening, is
character, too.-Bartol.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Identifying Artists

One way Of proving the identity Of
a canvas is by the examination of the
brush stroke. AS one art critic has
said: 1.-THE brush strokes of painter
are as individual as the handwritin,
of writer"
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
In the Churches
NOTICE

Reverend Mr.. Gozzo, poor
master of Cliffside Borough, makes
an appeal for a poor family in the
borough with six little children,
the husband and father killed re-
Gently. If you have any shoes,
stockings and other warm cloth
ing, please communicate with him
about this and help to make their
Christmas a happier one.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
ESCAPED bY camouflaqe

Matilda, daughter of Henry I. of
England, used camoufiage to escape
from Oxford in 1141. Clothed in white,
under cover of a heavy snowstorm she
passed unnoticed through the besieg-
ing army of King Stephen.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
The Wonderful Alps

The Alps have about 1SO promi'
nent peaks that vary In height from
1900 to 1922 feet, this last being
the height of Mount Blanc. the loftiest
eminence in Europe. Perpetual snow
lies above $500 feet.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Knew Ground ThorouahIy

General Lew Wallace visited the
Holy Land many years after he wrote
ben Hur." So extensive had been his
studies that he afterward said that he
did not find single error in his rec
ord.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
AGE Test

He isn't really old unless he feels
rather nude without a waistcoat.-
Washington Post.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Mrs. Barbara Miller of Washington
avenue, Fairview, is confined to her
home by illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Independent Baseball

The Lsuter A. @. baseball team IL in
need Of a catcher. and pitcher. The club
will meet Wednesday night at Greeley and
Market SITS. Gene Prather take notice.
The Yellow Cabs defeated the Triangle
A. G., I to 4. on Sunday. The winners
would like to hear from last State teams.
Address william Robbins. 500 N. Della
ware St., or call Lincoln 1888.
The Hills Camp baseball team defeated
the East Side. Independents sunday 10
to Vryoruck OF the winners struck out
eighteen men. Hoosier Milk Products
team will play at Hills Camp next Sun
day.
The Invader baseball team defeated
Fortville 10 to q The winners 1ae want Tlnt
M hmss fO Sss nay lynn A g. TO- Address Earl
The Acme A. As defeated the Holy
Trinity team Sunday at Rhodius Park.
70 ), DAILY and Zimmerman pitched we'll
Wednesday At Rhodi1s Park at 80 p. M
For games with the Acmes write William
Johnson. 500 S. Pershing Ave. or call
Belmont 42S0-W and ask for Bill after
9 y m.
The Presto Lite team defeated the
scheduled game in the Commercial League.
teen. Thompson led the attack for the
winners with double. triple and homer.
Birch's fielding and hitting were out
standing.
In the Big Six League Saturday feature
was supplied by Jimmy Hamilton. who
tripled In the ninth mad put his Van Camp
team "home free" IL to 10. defeating
the Darmody Candy crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Georgetown supplied the real
drawing card with Toney Planksy
and Babe Norton. two OF the best
all-around athletes in the country
and three OF the best relay teams
ever developed
Two British stars were highly adj
vertised, but they supplied only the
color and Georgetown delivered the
performances.
The bad feeling developed just
before the running Of the two-mile
relay race, the big feature Of the
program. When the Georgetown
team, which had broken a num-
her of worlds records during the
indoor season, went to the line, IL
found itself alone.
Five other teams, including many
of the most prominent colleges in
the East. declined to run against
Georgetown.
Two Excuses
Two excuses were said TO have
been offered by the management.
One was that they did not want
Georgetown to get credit for what
was considered a certain worlds
record and the other was that
Georgetown had some ineligibles on
the team.
Fordham, although hopelessly
outclassed. came to the rescue and
volunteered to run as an added
starter so that its sister university
would be eligible for a record.
1t Is quite certain that row
would have resulted il George
town had been forced TO run
alone and nice scandal might
have come out Of il II the man.
ayers Of the withdrawn teams
were forced TO give their real
reasons for not starting.
Unless one OF the other denomina-
tional teams wants to force the is
sue, the talk may remain a whisper
because Georgetown apparently
does not want to do anything and
Is satisfied with the race that gave
her a new worlds record and
showed Up tho craftsmanship of
the other teams.
Huge Crowds
More than 100000 spectators saw
the big athletic meets at Los
Angeles, Philadelphia and Des
Moines Saturday. in which three
major worlds records were broken.
With few exceptions the per-
formances Of the western athletes
were superior TO those Of the east
ern stars. Five OF the field events
at the Penn relays were won by
western entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
With the Majors
MAJOR HOMERS SUNDAY
Wright. Pirates.
Paschal, Yankees.
Smith, Pirates.

tn EN-. PAsCHAL. the rookie fielder,
- mighty Babe Ruth at the begin
- ming of the season. again has
demonstrated that there may be q flaw in
the policy OF never accepting substitutes.
with the score tied In the ninth Sunday
Paschal drove out circuit clout that
ming streak and sent them down TO second
position In the American League standing
alongside Connie Macks Philadelphia
Athletics. II was Ben's second home run
of the season. The Yanks won, 3 to 2.
-Four hits in the ninth inning gave the
Chicago Cubs three runs and enabled them
to beat the crippled Cincinnati Reds. 6
to s.
George Burns double and Mokan's
single In the first inning scored the only
run made off Jack Bentley, and the Giants
beat the Pills, to l
Rube Mnrquad weakened In the ninth
inning after pitching shut-Out ball and
Bill Ryan stopped a threatened Brook
Ign rally, the Braves winning, to o.
With the Cleveland Indians leading 7 to
2 in the ninth inning, a mob swarmed
onto the field and the umpires had 10 for
score of to 0. Cleveland getting the
game
George Sisler hit safely in his twelfth
consecutive game and helped the
Browns beat the Tigers, 6 to q. IL was
Homers by Wright and Smith helped
the antiquated Babe Adams defeat the
Cardinals and the Pirates won. g TO |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Fans Surge;
Jumps Forfeit
Bv Times Special

Nv Times Special
CHICAGO. April 27.-Amid
scenes of wild disorder and con-
fusion the Cleveland Indians in
augurated the series against the
White Sox heer Sunday with a
forfeit victory. to 0.
The forfeiture came in the
ninth inning with the Indians
leading 7 to 2. the White Sox at
bat, two of them out and one
man on base. On a roller to
Sewell, Third Baseman kamm
OF the Sox team was called safe
ct first by Umpire Evans when
Knode. jostled by the runner.
dropped the ball.
This would have been the
third out.
Immediately the crowd milled
on to the field and across the
diamond. 1t was natur lily a
pro-Chicago crowd and the half.
hearted efforts of a mere hand
full Of police failed to bring or.
der.
Presently from out Of the mob
drab figures of Umpires Rowland
and Evans emerged and formal
announcement. lost to all eans.
was made that the game had
been forfeited to the Indians,
9 to 0.
Some hint OF what was to oc-
cur came in the closing session
of the eighth inning when the
fans back of third base opened
cushion throwing war with a
section of the overflow crowd in
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
nT Y OF
3 ALL 7 Q
BE FIX Cd
Representatives to Meet and
Establish Standard for
Tennis Manufacturers.

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, April 27.--Further
attempts to standardize the con-
struction of tennis balls so that
players will not be handicapped
when competing In foreign tourna'
ments will he made In London this
summer when representatives of
Australia, Great Britain, France and
the United States will study the
hardness" of tennis balls.
The size and bounding qualities
of tennis balls have been standard
lied. 1t is the aim Of the London
conference to standardize the defor-
nation of the balls when a specific
pressure is applied
Walter l.. Pate will represent the
United States Lawn Tennis Associ
alton at the meeting. He expects to
sail for London May 10
AT present there Is no doubt that
when players go from their own
country to another they play under
serious handicap" Pate said in
discussing the conference.
"They are obliged to use a ball
to which they are unaccustomed.
Believing that international matches
are perhaps the most important,
and should be played under condi-
lions favoring no competitor, the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso
citation. through its supplies com
n1ittee. several years ago, initiated
a movement to standardize the ten
mis- bail throughout the world.
AS a result, the size, the weight
and rebound are now regulated. II
was hoped that the specifications
covering these three matters would
suffice, but they have not. There
is need of at least fourth require
ment. one controlling compression
or hardness Of the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
NEW WRESTLER ON CARD
Young Stecher In First Appearance
Here Thursday

A brand new wrestler to local
fans will appear In Thursday night s
show at the Broadway Theater,
when Young Stecher. Nebraska well
terweight contender, meets Matty
Matsuda in one match of a double
header. Stecher is strictly a Corn
husker product, not a relative or
protege of Joe Stecher, the famous
heavyweight, but a promising young
ster.
Maddox has been required to
make $50 pounds for the Reynolds
match, and he has guaranteed that
he will do 1t and be fit for a wild
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Tribesmen Close Home Stay Today
and Leave for St. Paul Tuesday,
Two Weekend Defeats.
By Eddie Ash

Following the series windup fracas with the hard hitting
Minneapolis Ders this afternoon the Indians will pack their
luggage and get ready depart Tuesday for ST. Paul
where they open long road aunt Wednesday, The Tribe will
play in cities before returning home May 49, IT.
task ahead of the Bushmen they will have
lively to Stay up while performing in enemy territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
PAGEM EN-
8 7 a r ! N
TOURN EY
Butler Relay Runners Smash
Records in Meet at
Drake.

The Butler relay squad Of five
men. including Gray, Phillips, Cara
way, Kilgore and Ham. arrived
home Sunday night accompanied by
Coach Page after remarkable
showing in the Drake relays.
The local athletes In four great
exhibitions won three of the relays
Friday and Saturday and finished
second a fraction Of a second be-
hind in a fourth. Records were bro
ken in each event the Irvington
speeders won.
Page Gets Surprise
Pat Page said this morning: II
didn't believe the boys could run
so fast. After the great work of
Friday ! didn't expect so much on
Saturday, but they came right back
with two more wonderful perform
ances."
Pat stated that IL the runners had
been pressed 10 extreme limits in
the mile relay on Saturday they
might have breasted the tape at
around 317.
Record of Team
Buffers performances at Drake
were as follows: Won medley relay
in 7:4S $40 new American college
record; won mile college relay
3:1S 2.10 new Drake record; won
half-mile relay in 1927 $40 new
Drake recordl; finished second in
440-yard university relay.
While Butler was cleaning up at
Drake. Mig Woods was winning the
broad jump at Penna carnival with
a leap Of "a feet. Il inch. and finish
ing third In the 120-yard high
hurdles which were run in very fast
time.
Butler is to meet De Paw at
Greencastle on Thursday this week
in a dual track and field meet. The
locals expect a real battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BUSHS INDIANS FACE STRENUOUS ROAD CARD after MILLER final
QUIST CASE
Drake Director Issues Sworn
Statement of Charge.
BU TnitPd prcss

BIZ Untted Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 27.-Ken.
meth l.. Wilson, director Of athletics
at Drake University, has issued
sworn statement containing his
charge that Hugo Quist, manager OF
Willie Ritola and Pavo Nurmi Fin
nish runners, demanded an "exorbi
tant sum" for their appearance at
the Drake relays held Friday and
Saturday.
The affidavit was forwarded Sun
day evening to G., p. Wendell, sec.
rotary of the midwestern A. A. U.
at omaha.
Wendell was authorized by Fred
ertck w. Ruben, chairman of the
A. A. U. national registration com
mittee, TO investigate the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
STATE MEET CONTINUES
Hot Weather Over Weekend I'm
suitable for Bowling.

The State bowling tourney con.
tinued on it's way today with local
teams on the alleys this evening in
numerous teams rolled over the
weekend the leaders kept their
places. II was too hot for the in
door sport. which may have af-
fected the scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
FOUR REMAIN
N. Y. Commission May Give
Up Boxing Tourney.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Continua-
ton of the elimination tournament
organized to find a new lightweight
champion may be abandoned at the
meeting Of the New York boxing
commission Tuesday, it was learned
today.
Only four Americans. Sammy Man.
dell, Solly Seaman, Benny Valger
.and Jimmy Goodrich remain in the
Tournament. Few Of the foreign
entries have reported and no pro-
motors will take the matches unless
they are forced upon them, they
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Two-base hits---Allen. McGraW, Butler
hitswJourdan McGraw. sacrifces-But-
Ter (2j, Rehg. Parenti. Fisher Double
Schmehl to PARENT 70 Jourdan- ca Left
on bases-Indianapol q. Minneapolis,
10. Bases on balls-Oft Henry, l; off
Graw. Q Struck out-By Thompson. 8;
by McGraw ?. Hits-of Henry. in
off Schemanske. in 10 innings off
Thompson. 5 in 3 % innings, Hit by
pitcher-By McGraw (Krueger) Losing
pitcher-Henry Umpires Chill and
Hayes Time of game "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
.EICHROpT AT THE HUT
Cleveland Sends indianapolis Boy to
Three-I League.

Outfielder Dutch Eichrodt prod
uct of the local sandlots, will play
with the Terre Haute Three-I
League team this season. Eichrodt
Is owned by the Cleveland Americans
and he goes to Terre Haute on an
optional agreement. Manager
Speaker of Cleveland says he plans
10 recall Eichrodt in the fall.
Eichrodt played with Mike Kelly's
Spartanburg club last season and he
was drafted by Cleveland. He bats
right-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

William Burford. Jr.. won every
event in the weekly shoot of the In
dianapolis Gun Club Saturday. He
broke 81 out Of 100 targets in the
singles. got 25 out of 25 in the
handicap and % out of twelve pair
in the doubles.