davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-30

row Wilson," and the date OF his
birth and death-1s56 and 1924.
The grill. Immediately in front of
the sarcophagus and covering the
recess to a height of seven feet.
seven inches above the floor. is ar
t~istically wrought in iron after the
manner of the Aancient craftsmen.
the upright bars ending In crosses.
Just below the cresting of the deli
cately carved oak canopy directly
over the sarcophagus are the words:
Il am the resurrection and the life,
saith the Lord"
The three flags surrounding the
canopy and lending color TO the
whole are all historic. two of them
being the presidents flag" pre-
scented by the government to each
president and representing Mr.. VIII
sons two inaugurations. The third
is the American flag which was ear
ried by the nations troops when
they marched through London.
, 1925-01-30
LOST AND u

1he following articles have been
at the Tribune Office for quite some
time. WIN the wners please call
ana claim-
one pair nose glasses.
One purse containing check.
ase.
Child's brown kid glove.
Bunch OF keys in black leather
case.
Brown silk tasseh
Tan chocheted bag.
, 1925-01-30
Sarcophdgus
For Wilson
Is Finished

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The
work of setting in place the sarco-
phagus erected for Woodrow Wilson
Nn the Bethlehem chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral was brought
TO completion today.
Recessed In the south wall of the
chapel in a space eight feet wide and
eighteen feet high. the sarcophagus
reposes under massive arches, with
a loaded glass interior window form
ing the back ground. A grill, canopy
and flags complete the arrangement.
The sarcophagus itself OF a warm
ream color limestone with almost
n golden CLEAN. bears a single dec
oration-the crusaders cross. In
front OF the cross is inscribed Wood
, 1925-01-30
X. 10y,
Attest:
II. H. PRICE =
City Clerk. -
Publish January so, 1925. =
NOTICE.

State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, SIS.
In the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming.
In the matter of the estate of
Hugh l., Starks, deceased. ~
To Mabel G. Stalks, Harry
Starks, Eva L. Swingle, and Bry-
ant B. Starks, heirs-at-law of
Hugh L. Starks, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that up
on the petition filed in the above
entitled cause an order was enter
ed fixing the time for hearing in
said matter on the 18th day of
February, 1926, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. '
Now therefore, you are hereby
notified to be and appear al said
time and place where said hearing y
will be had, there to show cause,
If any you have, why the prayer
contained in said petition on file in
said court should not be allowed.
Given under my hand this 22nd -.
day of January, 1925.
MABELLE Fielder,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
By OLIVE L. TRACY,
Deputy.
L. H. Sennett, Attorney for Pc
t~itioner.
Publish Jan. 23. 80. February
6, 13, 1925.
, 1925-01-30

PARIs-'A border Of mother Of
pearl" That does not sound unusual
when a bag, or a fan or some other
accessory is alluded to. but 1t is an
unusual trimming on an evening
frock. Lucian Leiong has recently
designed such a one. The dress is of
white and gold lame with a mother
of pearl border about the neckline. II
is embroidered about the hem with
palette Of mother of pearl and red
silk.
, 1925-01-30
Setting The
Styles

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK-Contrast is the goal
in dress at present. both for inner
and >outer garments. What greater
contrast to white shoulders and pas.
tel silk lingerie than black? Black
lace. therefore, is being extensively
used on new indies. Many of the
garments also have monograms en-
broidered in black.
, 1925-01-30

NEW YORK-The newest walking
coat is indisputably made to walk
in. 1t has a skirt flared by means
of godets or invetted pleats which
extend from the law placed pockets
at either side of the front, assuring
freedom of movement.
, 1925-01-30

NEW YORK-The decorations OF
the short cuffs of the newest glovei
consist OF perforations in the leather
rather than of embroideries. Beige
is the ~favorite shade to match the
tremendous vogue existing for tina
color In frocks.
, 1925-01-30

LONDON-Isn't it a blessing that
women can wear %headgear in the
house? Otherwise, no such charm
ing boudoir cap would have been de-
signed as that shown today. which
consists of gold tissue surmounted
by a diadem of black osprey. Two
gold tissue ribbons fall from either
side tot he shoulders.
, 1925-01-30
BUSINESS A

FOR SALE-Summer home, south
shore Brooks lake. well built,
three large rooms, partly furnished,
six boats. pasture with corral. run
ming water, $3.50. 1913 L. First.
GROCERY BUSINESS for sale,
new. clean stock. low rent. owner
has other business to attend to. b.
22l Tribune.
, 1925-01-30

LONDoN-Many of tho fashion
able Engishwomen wintering on the
Riviera and in Madeira are carrying
about with them boy dolls almost as
large as the dummy of the ventril-
oquist. Radjah dolls which were pop
uiar until the MIR. A. scandal have
disappeared, however.
, 1925-01-30
HELP

WANTED-Woman to work for
husbands board and room, must be
clean and good cook: no laundry.
Apply after 6 o'clock. 542 CY. Phone
1896.
, 1925-01-30
Increase IN SECOND CLASS
MAIL Rates TO STAND; MANY
AMENDMENTS ARE Defeated

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-A pro.
posal to reduce second class mail
rates to the 1920 level was rejected
, 1925-01-30
PAGE NINE

dinance relating to the duties and
salaries of elective and appointive
officers of the City of Casper
be passed on first reading. :
All voting aye, motion carried.
Moved by Lowndes, seconded
by Brown that Ordinance No.
1904 entitled AN Ordinance pro-
hibiting any person or persons fire.
quenting, being found in or being
inmates of any building, room or
rooms, used tor the purpose of
gambling, prostitution, illegal pos
session, manufacture, sale or dis
position of Intoxicating liquors, or
any building. room or rooms used
in violation of any ordinance of
the City of Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, and providing q penalty for.
the violation thereof" be passed
on third reading.
All voting aye, the Mayor de-
clared the Ordinance passed as
read.
Moved by Brown, seconded by
Chandler that Ordinance No. 477-Nl
entitled AN Ordinance establish
ing and creating the Police De-
partment of the City of Casper.
Wyoming, describing the duties Of
the members thereof and the reg
ulations governing said depart
ment' be passed on first reading.
All voting aye, motion carried.
Meeting adjourned.
s. X. 10y,
Mayor.
, 1925-01-30
THE STORE WITH THE SMALL
OVERHEAD.

Trunks at special prices; painted
breakfast set % s24.50. $500 leath-
err davenport a $1,000; $i25.0o West
ern Electric washing machine q
$500; $4,000 Clark-Jewell range,
Loraln attachment % $3.50; 81
Inch rugs q S3.95; 6x5 rug q
si4.5O: Sanitary couch a $3.50.
We Can Crate Your Furniture.
HUNTER-GOLL co.
242 w. First st. Phone 200.
, 1925-01-30

TH1STS-To type authors manu-.
scripts. spare time. experience un-
necessary. Tyrist Service Bureau.
40 Clinton St, Newark. New Jersey.
, 1925-01-30
statesmen

SALESMEN-Sell Chippewa shoes
direct TO wearer: experience un-
necessary. Write AIS Lewis Ave,
Billings, Mont.
, 1925-01-30
For Sale-Household Goods


A SOS leather upholstered duofold
with mattress. good as new. s22;
saddle, good as new. latest style.
made by w. II. Scovel. cost SIS,
s42.bO takes II; IL guage Remington
pump gun. same as new s27.50; 300
pairs $3.50 mons work shoes. s2.s5
per pair.
AT THE BARGAIN STORE
aIE ~ Elrgt st
, 1925-01-30

statesmen to sell Polson-McWade
Puncture Sealing Auto Tube; won
derful opportunity; wonderful tube.
e Mr.. Poison. Henning Hotel. s
to 7 p. M. today.
, 1925-01-30
For Sale-AUTCMOBILE

FOR sALE-is22 model. Dodge
Touring car, $3.50. BOX 10, Alcova
Rt., Jimsville.
, 1925-01-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-3-room partly furnish.
ed house, garage $50. Phone 2794-
w.
, 1925-01-30
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Two pure.bred White
Langshan cockerels. sos S. Mel
rose.
, 1925-01-30

EXPERIENCED man wants job,
non-union cook. preferred hotel or
boarding house, address p. o. Box
2033. Casper.
, 1925-01-30
BAGGAGE & TRANSFER

NATRONA TRANSFER. STORAGE
AND FUEL CO.-Phone 9I9
, 1925-01-30
POSITIONS

WANTED by experienced woman,
position as housekeeper or TAX
ing care of apartment. Phone
1871.
, 1925-01-30

EXPERIENCED LADY wants
homework by day OF hour. Phone
SOL.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
RAY AND NURN|
MEETING IS
LIKELY
Joie's Performance In the
Western Union Games ,
Sets Up Cry

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Tbe first
faint echo Of a demand for q return
meeting between Paavo Nurmi and
Joie Ray at one mile was heard to-
day following Rays remarkable eff
fort in winning the special mile at
the Western Union games last night
in 4:13 As. His effort, which fell
short OF NuT7nfs world record by
only one-fifth Of second, took pre-
cedence of the Firms inevitable new
record as the sensation of the eve
ming. Paavo beat Willie Ritola' 8
time for 2K miles by nearly IA Sec
ends, being clicked iin 1919, but it
was Rays running that caught the
fancy Of the crowd.
Undaunted by the several beatings
he had been given by Nurmi, the
little American champion was at the
top Of his form and rushed through
the final lap like whirlwind to the
fastest time he has ever made. Many
thought Ray might have beaten the
record had he gone to the pace earlier
in the race.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
STRAIGHT
WINS AIM Of.
PALACE

With seven straight wins recorded
In the past seven performances and
still going strong in Ohio, the
Palace Club returns to town In
plenty of time for Sundays en-
gagement with the famous Second
Story Morry basketball team.
Manager George p. Marshall IL
expecting to make q string Of pos
sibIy eight straight wins before
taking on the famous Celtice here
on Sunday, February Is. AZ the
matter now stands, the Palace Club
will play the Second Story Morrys
this week and viii follow with the
Celtics February Is.
It is felt that II the Palace Club
succeeds in stopping the Morrys
and then is able to defeat the Gel
tics, a challenge win be issued to
the New Workers for the world
title. The A. A. u. champions
were literally carried the second
half as the score ended 10 to in
the first floor session.
This Sunday the Morrys viii
prove formidable enough to warrant
the prediction that the game will
be close throughout. The Palace
Club has picked out the fastest
teams in the country, and with the
general policy Of offering only the
best attractions, the Morrys are
brought here.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
GE Is
GOOD BREAK
IN DATES
Calendar Committee Of Ma
tionaI League Seems Kindly
Disposed to Dodgers

NEW YORK, Feb. Charles II.
Ebbets, the merry squire Of Fiat
bush, can do not less than tender
the major league schedule COM
mittee rising vote Of thanks for
its efforts in drafting the National
League schedule for 1895, male
public today.
The Squire has been granted the
boon OF no less than nineteen Sun.
days, twelve Saturdays, July 4 and
Labor Day for the appearance OF
his Dodgers at Ebbets Field.
Brooklyn.
The schedule committee seems to
have been very kindly dispose
toward the Squire when considera-
ton is given the allotment Of
"plums'' Tor the remaining clubs.
The Boston Braves, for example,.
were granted only Patriots Day, a
local institution; Memorial Day and
twelve Saturdays for their home at
fractions. There is no Sunday base
ball, however, in Boston.
Philadelphia. which, likewise,
keeps the Sabbath holy, gets tllir.
teen Saturdays and July 4; the
Giants. twelve Sundays, thirteen
Saturdays, Memorial Day and Labor
Day; Cincinnati, seventeen Sundays.
eleven Saturdays &nd Memorial
Day; Pittsburgh, fifteen Saturdays,
Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor
Day; Chicago, fourteen Sundays,
twelve Saturdays and July 4, and
st. Louis thirteen Sundays, twelve
Saturdays and Labor Day.
The season officially opens April
IA, with Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago
and Cincinnati playing at home,
and closes October 4.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
TURNER owens
NEXT FIGHT
FEATURE
Go On for Ten-Rround En-
gagement At Barracks
Monday Night

Mike Owens, Of Savannah, Ca,
ana Jack Turner, of Washington
Barracks, both middleweights, will
feature a boxing show at Wash.
ington Barracks next Monday
night, gonig ten rounds without .
decision.
Owens has been bombarding
Washington promoters for a
chance to show his class here. He
particularly wanted to tackle Joe
Bashara, but it has been thought
wiser to send him in against
Turner, who was defeated by Bash,
ara at Fort Myer on New Year
night. II Owens can polish OF
Turner he win then be matched
with Bashara, probably for q bout
ct Fort Myer early next month.
The Georgian has good record
In the South and his friends believe
he will be in the running Tor the
title inside Of a year.
Turner, nettled at his unexpect-
eddy poor showing against Bashara,
has been training faithfully and
hopes to stop Owens, thus giving
himself q return contest with
6aSndEE6s
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
.N|ANDELL 4 n D
TERRIS GREAT
UVKNOWNs
Expected to Survive Light
weight Tourney and Fight
Is a Sell Out

NEW YORK, FEB. with the
naming OF sixteen American candt
dates for Benny LeOnard's vacated
lightweight title by the State Ath.
letic Commission, interest today
rose to fever heat in the irnpend'
ing meeting on Friday between!
sid ferris, "The Dancin' Foo"
and Sammy Mandell, so called
Sheik OF Rockford TerTis and
MandelI are regarded as the head
liners Of the list, the pair that
ultimately will survive the inter
national tournament and In con.
sequence, Madison Square Garden
us sold to the doors for the bout.
Both men have been turning
them back at the Garden gym
nasium daily and although ferris
has q large local following. Man.
deIl's appearance on the floor has
been the signal for Wild demon
STATIONS. New York II more
steamed up over the meeting than
In any lightweight contest since
Leonard and Rttchie fought three
n what betting he's been done
to date ferris has been installed
q slight fayorite, but there Is quite
8 bit OF wise money riding with.
MandeII. The latter lacks Terris'
dazzling speed afoot, but hits Just
~ rapidly II not with greater ef-
feet His work III the ciinclleB Il
also expected to- bother Ierrigl
from the cpening BEN.
The sixteen lightweigl1ts named
as contenders BY the New York
commissioners were:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
N AD D D NJ A Y
BACK BARNEY
IN DEAL
Reported to Be Behind Walter
In Guest Of Vernon
Franchise

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A.--Wal.
ter johnson, pitching ace Of the
Washington Americans, continued
today to emulate the well-known
Mr.. Tennyson and the poem about
the brook In his efforts to break
into ownership OF a baseball club
in the Pacific Coast League.
Today Johnson was reported to
be arranging the purchase OF the
Vernon Club, Los Angeles, with
William Gibbs McAdoo, Myles f.
Lasker. manager of q New York
newspaper syndicate, and George
Weiss, Of New Haven, Conn, as
his associates.
It was reported that Ed r. Maier,
owner Of the Vernon franchise, was
ready to sell. and that a. difference
OF only a few thousand dollars re-
manned to be adjusted to swing the
deal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Winter Sports Now
Spread Over
America

Winter sports in the past few
years have become something
more to the average person than
pictures of st. NORTH in the pic
torial sections. Dozens Of the
suburban golf clubs have had
toboggan slides and ski runs on
their courses during the winter
of late and wherever ice has
been possible, hockey has been
played and skating been q regu-
lar feature.
The Middle West has long
been enthusiastic over winter
sports. Last week at a ski
jump outside Chicago there were
10000 people present and an
auto jam on the way to the
event that extended ten miles
away from the place.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Where They Roll In
Tonight 5 Bowling
League Matches

Odd Fellows Leagu eMt.
Pleasant VS.. Brightwood, at
Kingpin No. 2.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
League Blazing Rags VS.. South
eastern Express; Indians vs.. Tip
Tops, at Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A.
Bureau of Standards League
Chemists VS.. Unions, at King
pin No. 1.
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop VS.: Underwood,
at Recreation.
Commercial League Wilkins
VS.. Young Mems Shop, at Rec
reation.
Suburban League etworEh
w. Park View, at Petworth.
Internal Revenue League
Prohibition VS.. Natural Re-
sources, at Kingpin No. I.
Knights Of Pythias League
Columbia No. 2 VS.. Webster No.
2, at Recreation.
Bankers League-N ational
Savings vs. Merchants; District
vs.. Riggs No. 1. at Kingpin
No. /.
War Department League
Franlies VS.. Quartermasters;
Armies vs.. Surgeons, at Arcade.
Hebrew Interclub League
Ratios VS.. Young Friends, at
Recreation.
Junior Order LeagueJ. M.
Burnett vs.. Mt. Vernon; J. n,
Reed VS.. Anacostia, at King
pin No. !.
Nautical League Potomac W..
Bonzai.
Shipping Board League
Legal VS.. Auditors.
Athletic Club League Hill
tops vs.. Union Printers, at Rec
reation.
District League-C ornellss
Lunch vs.. Mt. Peasants, at
Kingpin No. 2.
National Capital League
Kingpins vs.. Anacostia, ct King
pin No. 1.
Masonic League New Jeru-
salem VI. King David; Takoma
VS.. Albert Pike; NJ. M. Parker
VS.. Lebanon; Singleton VS.. Co
lumbia, at Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
BERNIE NEIS TRADED
FOR COTTON TIERNEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Brook
lyn National League Club that 1t
had traded Outfielder Bernie Neis
to Boston for Infielder J. A. Got
ton" Tierney. The deal, which IS
subject to the approval of Wilbert
Robinson, Brooklyn manager, who
is recovering from a recent illness
In Baltimore, was made public
through the local offices by Charles
Ebbets, who is wintering in Florida.
Neis first came to Brooklyn in
1920 and has acted as utility out
fielder during the past several sea-
sons. Tierney established repu-
tation as a hitter when he broke in
with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1921.
He was traded to Philadelphia sew
eral years ago and In mid.winter
of 1924 was sent to Boston in an
other deal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
TALLEST COURT PLAYER
IS MISSOURIAN

Billed exhibited CAPPED taest basketball
George Kennedy of the Chcoe College
Chicothe Mo, ranks with Mssouris
institutions commonly known under the terms of Doubling omae
and "mules."
Missouri has Porge
feet flesh skin and the taest grows
young specaculaty, really clever
bono
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Rules Of basketball provide that
the basket shall be ten feet above
the floor. Georgie-Porgie can stand
up, reach out his arms, and have
the tips of his fingers some two or
three feet above hte basket. His
nose is about on a par with the
foot Of the basket when he jumps.
On a couple Of special occasions
Kennedy has tangled his eyebrows
on the rim of the basket ana has
hung there until a union barber
has been rushed to the gym to cut
him down.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

loop for two points. No one can
take the ball away from him when
he holds 1t up, for to hit him would
be a personal foul. Besides It =
out Of reach.
He shoots fouls by leaning
towards the basket. Often he
uses the bridge Of his pointing
nose for q runway for the ball.
They say his aim is very accurate.
If Catholic University were to
play Chillicothe, Rice's lads would
be helpless. Kennedy, with his
shoulders under the basket, could
take a pass and hold the ball
until he was ready to put 1t in
the net, and c. us midgets could
do nothing but play the part OF
spectators. Another asset gained
through playing Kennedy is the
fact that he can take a high wild
pass that no one else could touch
whenever Chillicothe travels away
for q game, Kennedy has to have
special compartments, special beds
and the like. The ordinary bed IL
lust about four feet too small for
him
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
GUS DoRAIS SIGNS
TO COACH U. OF DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4.-Cnarles
E. GUS Dorais, athletic director
at Gonzaga University, has signed
a three-year contract with the Uni
versity OF Detroit, it was announced
today. Dorais will probably take
charge of all athletics including
football, basketball, track and base
ball teams. He succeeds Jimmy
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Win TripIe-header

Three basketball victories in one
night Is the record OF the Liberty
A. c.. which defeated the Klondikes,
1915; Fairmonts, 30-11, and Para.
mounts, 1929. BIaclxie Adatr
jumped center In all three games
for the Libertys, scoring nineteen
field goals and five fouls. Melting
ton and Kremb also starred.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
AND
REDSST|R
TRADES
Five Ball Players May Be
Affected in Revival OF
Winter Deal
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

International News Service SPORTS Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. A.. The
choice morsel Of backstairs gossip
today is that the apparently de-
funct Cincinnati-New York deal,
involving as many as five ball
players, is about to be or has been
revived. Protracted conferences
between John McGraw and Jack
Hendricks during the two day
meeting Of the National League,
brought to q close yesterday, have
lent color to the story, and at
least one practical baseball man
has assured the writer that the
business il on the fire and coming
to boil with commendablc
rapidity.
Eddie Roush, perennial candi.
date for q New York transfer, ac-
cording to the local viewpoint. Is
one individual who has provided
exercise for idle tongues. Edward,
& is whispered. was the subject of
our Mr.. McGrawss lengthy disserta-
ton. Another report had It that
Eppa Rixey and Pete Donohue.
pitchers. furnished the topic Of con-
versatfon.
Hendricks, OF course, has q singu-
lar interest in first basemen at the
moment and according to the best
adyices, discoursed learnedly and
George Kelly.
>
It IS not admitted In the local
camp that Kelly Is on the mar.
ket. but II Is significant that
rumOrs were i'm the air following
elIe last world series that Me-
GraW had sOured on the lengthy
one for reasons not altogether
clear. just what other players
be could afford to offer, iD adj
d . Kelly, no one seemed 20
fathom.
In fact the Roush angle would
seem to be just trif1e damp in
that Cincinnati would want plenty
Tar the young man and McGraw
has none too much to give.
But for either Rixey or Donohue
be could step out with the insredi.
onts OF q reasonable trade, Kelly
G4AAAA41 fOL14CE6p d4A0 k44C az SOA0S
was that the deal was progressing
on that basis, IL any.
At least one Cincinnati player has
been mentioned in connection with
the business, but beyond the fact
that there Is q. pitcher Of more than
ordinary ability, nobody appears to
have q true line on his identity.
When the deal was first preached
early In the winter it Is understood
that the Reds offered Adolfo Luque,
the curious Cuban, to the Giants,
but McGraw spurned him haught.
fly. Perhaps, however. he would be
willing to take Adolfo on as an adj
junct to q trade, II such there be.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
NJ A r i E
c. II / p S
BY r. d. THOMAS

"A number Of bOwlers in the Dis
trict League are deeply concerned
over the problem Of re-establish-
ing the spirit Of sport that once
ruled in the organization. They
say the big league has lost much
Of its attractiveness because the
money angle has become pre-
dominant.
IN the last several seasons
there has been a scramble among
the star teams to strengthen
themselves with expert bowlers
without regard for pleasant ASSOC
citation. In other days District
League teams were composed Of
boWlers who had something more
in common than the desire to win
pennants or. prize money.
Each team was group Of good
fellows, each q friend OF the others.
Today some Of the teams are made
up Of bowlafs who have no personal
interest In one another, whose r1l.
ing thoughts are concerned with
the melon to be divided at the
seasons end.
And, according to those bOwlers
who have the leagues interest
at heart, the organization has
no prize at stake that Is worth
the sacrifice Of the spirit Of sport
and good fellowship that made
the District League q model
ducIKpin organization.
It is no longer held up as q
model Of what a duckpin league
should be. The bowlers OF other
leagues that have small cash prizes
are getting more real sport out
Of the game.
District League leaders and par
ticularly John Bliclx. president, are
cognizant Of conditions and desire
to remedy them. The problem IL
a tough one, all admit. and in this
respect is in keeping with the
general bowling situation.