davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
IESS' STRIKES POPULAR NOTE At LEAGUE Ball
AR MY DANCES
TO S TAR I
TONIGHT
Many Dinners to Precede
First Of Popular
Dance Series

The first Of the army dance
series will be given tonight at the
Willard with the head Of the War
Department.. the Chief of Starr and
many representatives OF AL the
official strata Of the army IN at
tendance.
In the receiving line win be the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mrs. John Il. Hines, VINE Of
the Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland, wife Of the sur
geon General OF the army.
Before the dance the Secretary
'rsti Mrs. Davis will be the ranking
guests at dinner of General aid
Mrs. ireland, who viii entertain
distinguished company. General
and Mrs. Hines win be the guests
of honor at the dinner to be given
by Colonel and Mrs. Herman Glade
preceding the dance. Others who
will be dinner hosts and later take
their guests to the dance are Cen
eral and Mrs. Hugh Al. Drum, who
will have fourteen guests: Lieuten-
ant r.. r.. StudIer, who win have
thirty guests, and Colonel and
Mrs. George p. Tyner, who viii
have company OF twelve.
The committee in charge OF the
dance series consists OF Mrs. Hines,
honorary chairman; Mrs. ireland,
chairman; Mrs. Dennis Nolan, vice
chairman; Mrs. Louis Scherer, Mrs.
Robert G. Davis, Mrs. Malin Craig,
Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff., Mrs.
George Tyner and Mrs. George
Nugent.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep enter
tanned at luncheon today in compIi
ment to M. TituIescu, head 81
the Run1anian debt commission, and
NJ and Nine TituIescu enter
tanned yesterday at the third Of
series Of informal Iuncheons they
have been giving at Wardman
Park Their guests were Congress
man Theodore e. Burton and
Colonel. Henry w. Anderson,
X y y
Mrs. William r. FuIlam and her
daughter, Mrs. Emory Sands, are
entertaining at tea this afternoon
from to o'clock in compliment
to Miss Rosemary Griffin. debutante
daughter OF Mrs Paul Bastedo. As
sisting them in the dining room are
Mrs. j. Butler Wright .drs ii
mot Belin, Countess Sommaa q
Mombello and Mrs. Claude alayo.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05

If the American Security and
Trust Company, and Mrs. Bell.
Mr.. Blair Is a graduate OF Prince
ton, class Of 1914, and Of the Harv-
ard Law School, class Of 1917. He
has contributed several important
articles to law journals, the latest
being the leading article in The
Harvard Review for November en-
titled "The Priority of the United
sItates in Equity Receiverships
rlnich has attracted much favorable
omment. in legal and business
circles. He was second lieutenant
Of Infantry during the war. serv-
ing nearly two years in the "A. j..
F. and being in the Argonne and
ST. Mihiel offensives. He is as
sociated with the firm Of Cad
walader, Wickersham and Taft and
is a member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
the University, Princeton, West
Side Tennis clubs and of the New
York City Bar Association.
Mr. BIair's father, Joseph r..
Blair, is general counsel Of the
Southern Pacific Company, Mr..
Blair is a nephew OF the late
Julius Kruttschnitt, for many wears
chairman of the board OF the South
ern Pacific Company.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
=
LUNCHEON TO-DAY
FOR DEBUTANTE

Mrs. Henry Venn was hostess at
luncheon today in her home at 2O13
q street in compliment to Miss
Elenita Crenshaw, debutante daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker w.
Crenshaw. Other guests were Miss
Frances Mckee, Miss Anna Graham
hume, Miss Lydia ArchboId, Miss
Olivia Stokes, Miss Sophie Beale,
Miss Maud Mason, Miss Helen
Gary, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss
Louise McLanahan and Miss Kath-
crime Simonds.
X X X
j. Henri de Sibour and NewLcid
Noyes are in New York 20 meet
Mrs. de Sibour and Mrs. Moves, who
are arriving today from Europe on
the Berengeria. They will all be "a:
52 Grammercy Park north over the
week end.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
SECRETARY AND MRS.
KELLOGG HOSTS AT DINNER
MASQUERADE TONIGHT
AT SADDLE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bones and Mrs.
James Hobbs will be joint hosts at
masquerade dance this evening at
the Wardman Park Saddle Club.
Approximately hundred guests will
be present. The dance will begin
about 9 o'clock and a supper will
be served at midnight.
Preceding the dance Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming are entertaining
Informally at dinner. Harry Ward
man is another dinner host who will
take his guests to the masquerade
later.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION
TO BE GUESTS TONIGHT

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Miss Mellon, the Secretary o.
the Interior, the Secretary of Lab
and Mrs. Davis, and Senator and
Mrs. David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
Vania are the honor guests of
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas w
Phillips, who will entertain the
Pennsylvania delegation IL their
home on Sixteenth street with a
musicale at 10 O'Clock this eve
ming. Nine. Adele Dendenil TidbaIl
will give her charming programme
OF old French folk songs and
haIlades, interpreting them in cos
tune. Doctor Arthur Young of
the State Department will be
Nine. TidbalIs accompanist.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
SMART SOCIETY LOOKS
ON AT CABARET BALL
InVVR,O'r " 'aaaa'e . EMmn

ball in compliment to Major and
Mrs. James A. Lyons and Mrs.
Edward Robbins. Later they occu-
pied a table at the cabaret. Their
guests were Colonel and Mrs. Fred
erick. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fairfax. Herbert Hengstler and Ed
ward Father.
Introduces Bride
Colonel Sherwood A. Cheney,
aide to President. Coolidge, brought
his bride to the party, giving many
of his friends their first opportunity
to meet her. They came in with
Captain and Mrs. Adolphus An
drews, who had a table with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Edward Camp
bell, Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh 8. Cumming and Captain and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Major General Douglas Mac
Arthur, whom one admirer of femi-
nine persuasion dubs "the hand
soonest man in the army" was
present, with Mrs. Macarthur
equally handsome and looking her
best in a becoming black velvet
gown. They were with Colonel ard
Mrs. Edward Sturges, who had Ell.
tertained them at dinner before the
ball. MMAi
Bachelor Diplomats
The bachelor diplomats were
numerously present. among those
noted being be-monocled Baron Jo-
.seph Won der Elst, OF the Belgian
embassy; Senior Amoedo, of the
Spanish embassy; Conrado Traverse,
Of the Argentine embassy; Dimitri
Dem. Dtmancesco. Of the Rumanian
legation, a member OF asSparty in
which the three lovely McKenney
girls-one now Mrs. Blaine Mallan-
were included. as well as pretty
Miss Barbara Stanfield.
SECRETARY AND MRS.
KELLOGG HOSTS AT DINNER
The Secretary. of State and Mrs.
Kellogg entertained at dinner last
evening when their guests were
Nine. Riano, wife of the Spanish
ambassador, the Brazilian Amhassa-
dor, Senior do Amaral, the Swedish
Minister and Nine. WalleHberg,
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reef
of Pennsylvania, Assistant Secretal.
Of State and Mrs Wilbur j. Carr
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert E. Odds. Mr.. and Mr..
Frederick Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Blair.
The Washington times., 1925-12-05
STONES TO BE
GUESTS AT DINNER

GUESTS AT DINNER
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will be the guests Of honor
and Mrs. Harry Covington.
Vice President Dawes was the
guest for whom Senator Thomas
entertained at luncheon at the
Shpreham yesterday.
X 4 +
The Minister of Uruguay. Doctor
VareIa, is in New York, where he
attended a dinner last evening on
the Southern Cross. Doctor Varela
delivered an address at the dinner.
He is expected to return to Wash
ington the beginning Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Legare will
give a dance this evening at Grass
lands for the latter's debutante
Among those who are entertaining
the dance are Congressman and
Mrs. John Philip Hill, who viii
entertain a company of eighteen
Rosamond Reed, debutante daugh-
Reed; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter,
who is having company of young
people, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doeller.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter
tanned a company of ladies at
luncheon today, and last evening
she was hostess to a company of
twenty at dinner in compliment to
her son and daughter-in-law, Major
and Mrs. U. s. Grant, Sd.
FAMOUS ARTIST TO
BE FETED HERE
Emil Fuchs, of New York, inter-
nationally known sculptor, painter
and etcher, will be the guest of the
Art Promoters Club, at its studio,
2011 1 street northwest, at a tea
tomorrow afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Other guests will be Mrs
William Hitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell, Miss Myths Nor
gan, Frederick. r. Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Odell and Victor de
Kubinyi. Miss Brigham will be
hostess and assisting her will be
Miss Betty Bradford, president:
Miss Lucy Witherspoon. Miss Flor
ence Bergman, Miss Mittie Burch,
Miss Marguerite Daily, Miss AIDE
laide Dwyer, Miss Jeanne Gravatte,
Miss Agnes B. Hessler, Miss Agnes
r. Miller, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss
Maxine Role, Miss Alice Haines,
Mrs. e. l.. Sitter, and Lenard Folse.
vice president. At o'clock Mr..
Fuchs will talk on art. The public
is invited.
Mr.. Fuchs will visit the Arts
Club at 2017 / street northwest at
6 o'clock when he will be the guest
of Felix Mahony, vice president.
Mrs. Otto B. Mclean will also give
a reception for Mr.. Fuchs at her
residence, 2316 Nineteenth street
northwest. The occasion of Mr..
Fuchs visit to Washington is tho
exhibition of his etchings at the
Corcoran Gallery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

There's always a way. The next best thing to raise is a cheaper apartment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Body of (. N. Banks
 To Be Shipped East

The body of c. N. Banks, old time Alaskan whose death occurred sur. denly at his sawmill camp at Girdwood last week from natural causes, will be shipped to the states on the next boat, according to D. H. Williams, un- dertaker at Anchorage, who reports the receipt of telegram from a sis ter, Mrs. Gustave Miller, instructing him to send the body to La Porte, In diana, at her expense.
 The deceased was born in Indiana 61 years ago. He was educated at Ann Arbor, where he received the second highest honors ever awarded a student in that college. In his ear Her days he went in for baseball and his clever pitching won him place in the National League. He came to Alaska in 1898 and has resided in the railroad belt ever since the com mencement of railroad construction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
SEIZURE HALIBUT SCHOONER BRINGS
 OWNERS PROTEST
OWNERS OF FOREMOST, WHICH LIQUOR FOUND IN APPEAL
 TO SENATOR JONES

Seizure of the schooner Foremost largest and newest vessel of the Se- attle halibut fleet, by customs offi- cers at Ketchikan, is being protested her owners appealing to the Depart ment of the Treasury, Washington, D. C., through United States Senator Wesley L. Jones.
 The Foremost is valued at $45,OOO and has a capacity of 10000 pounds of halibut.
 Customs officers in Ketchikan seized the vessel November l after a number of bottles of whiskey had been found aboard after her arrival from Prince Rupert, B. c. The Fore most was turned over to the United States district attorney in Ketchikan, who is preparing to institute proceed ings which may result in her for feiture to the government.
 Capt Andrew Peterson, master and part owner of the Foremost was ar rested after he had resisted the cus- toms officers and had made an effort to destroy the liquor He was con- yicted on a charge of having liquor in his possession at trial in the Dis trict Court in KetchikanNovember 4. Senator Jones was informed by Will bur E. Dow, president of the Wilbur E. Dow Company, Inc, Seattle cus- toms brokers, that the Foremost is not liQuor-runner butts engaged in the halibut-f fishing industry. Upon these facts being presented to the Treasury Department, a full report on the seizure was ordered from the customs officers in Ketchikan. The department will be asked to release the Foremost, merely fning her mas ter, according to MT. Dow, who is handling the case for the owners of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
CAPTURED RUM IS
 VALUED MILLIONS
MORE THAN 238 SEA-GOlNG YES. SELS HAVE BEEN TAKEN
 BY GUARD 7 MONTHS

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 4 (P) The coast guards dry navy has captured 23S sea-going vessels and approximately 400 prisoners since it's concentration against rum smugglers was started about seven months ago. The result has been obtained with the loss of four government ships and three members of their crews.
 Making public the figures today, the coast guard said it's captures of rum has xeceeded $1O,000,OOO in value.
 Officials believe they can control the situation, provided adequate per- sonnel and equipment are made to increase appropriations for the work
 In carrying out the winter patrol program, the coast guard is moving some of it's vessels south from the New England coast and is putting them in service around the Florida keys. It never has been made known how many boats the guard will use in the southern waters, but recent reports of the rum fleet in those waters have somewhat alarmed of ficials.
 The government has not been able to hold all of the captured ships, some of them having been liberated by court action. At the request of the treasury, the department of jus tice has ordered appealed several cases and is prepared to seek ad- judication of other cases by the su- preme court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
AMERICAN STUDENTS IN PARIS CALL ON PARENTAL POCkTBOOk

PARIS. Dec. 4. P)-Those Ameri- can students in Paris who confidently told their parents that living here was so reasonable they could surely do two years work in one, already are writing home for increased al- lowances.
 In the famous Latin Quarter, prices of board and lodging have gone up appreciably. Furnished apartments which once cost 500 francs month now are renting for thrice this sum.
 The long colored glass of appetiz- ing mixture that costs the French student one franc and 70 centimes- leaving him the extra 25 of his two francs for tip-cost the obviously American patron three francs fifty, with the implied obligation of tip- ing the boy 50 centimes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Music Induces Cow To
 Give More Milk, Claim

STRASBOURG, Alsace, Dec. 3. (P) The placid German COW, munching her bran mash in a stable on the right bank of the Rhine, soon may listen to the jazz music of an Ameri- can band in New York, Pittsburg, or Kansas City.
 Rhineland dairymen have discover ed that music not only soothes the COW, but induces her to increase her milk supply. Recent tests with the photograph, it is asserted, have shown increases of 61a per cent in the quantity of milk given by mu- sically aided cows.
 Now it is proposed to install radio loud-speakers in the stables to give the cows a bit more variety in pro- grams.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

"Vamping" man merely consists ln making him think he has made a conquest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Subscribe to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Correct this sentence: "The house temperature that pleases me-" said he, happens please every member of my family"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

"No discoveries of importance have been made in a generation" What about Alaska?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

A man is really square if he doesn't even approve of the liars on his own side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Once in while we feel discourag- ed, and then we read John D,s poetry and struggle on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

About the only effective war inn plement left to Germany by the treaty was Russia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
NURMI FAILS TO LOWER
 MEREDITH'S OLD RECORD
Fleet Footed Finn Loses by 10
 Yards to Alan Heinrich, Penn
state Runner.

New York, May 27-(AP)- Taayo Nurmi sails tomorrow for his homeland and Ted Mercdith's nine year-old record for the half mile dis tance remains untarnished.
 Running hr farewell race at the Yankee Stadium last night, tho fleet footed Finn put up a desperate struggle. but lost by 10 yards 10 Alan Hclffrich, Penn State runner. Johnny Barnes, New York, vas third. The time was l;5S 4-5. Mere dith's time was 1:5? 15,
 The great Finn. whose nimble feet raced to triumph at every distance from lhree-qua uarters of mic 10 5,0o0 meters from coast to coast, was the first to congratulate Helfl- rich. NUrmi had hnon advised by friends not to underakc the event.
 A)bin Stenroos was victorious ln his first race on American soil The Olympic marathon champion, 3S and the father of two children, shat tered the American mark for 10 . miles, 1492 yards, set by Charlie Pores of the Milrose A. A. and de Ceatcd 10 Americans in a runniQf test Of one hour. Stenro0s covered II miles. l53 yards Jimmy Hcnni. gan trallcd by 6o yards.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
BOGASH RECEIVES WORST
 LACING OF HIS CAREER
Bridgeport MauIer is Overweight and in Fad Condition, While
 Flower Is in Pink.

Bridgeport. May 27.--tAP).-Tiger Flower, Atlanta, Ga, negro middle weight. won the referees verdict over Lou Rosash Of Bridgeport in a 1s-round bout here last night. Flow CTS carried every round and opened cut over both Bogash's eyes, and drew blood from his nose and mouth. giving the Bridgeport boxer the worst lacing Of his career.
 Rogash was overweight and slug Cish, while Flowers was at his best, pcpporing Bogash with q long left to the face and landing with ire qucnt rapidity about the body with right hand wlllops. Bogash weighed 1i24 punds and Flowers 166iz.
 Frisco McGale, a sparring partner of Flowers, and Phil Jackson. of Bridgeport, hattled to draw m inc >omi-nnal. The verdict was unpopn- lar. many thinking McGale had won
 Johnny Saxon and Buck Kelly both of Bridgeport fought to a six round draw in the third prelimi- nary.
 Red CArren Of Waterbury out pointed Joe King of Bridgeport in 2 six rounder, while Steve Culver o' Bridgeport scored technical knock out over Jack Dtsg, also Of Rridgr' port in the third round of schcd ula four round bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS
 w MDUSTY BOWLING LEAGUE
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 l FROM SEMINARIANS
Local Team Takes 10 Inning Tilt From Hartford Team, S-2

The New Britain high school baseball nine, playing brilliant brand of ball behind the superb pitching Of Conlin. pulled a 3-2 vic- tory from the St. Thomas Seminary team Of Hartford yesterday after noon at Elizabeth park, The game went 10 innings and was hotly con- tested throughout. The Hartford team was in the running for the state championship and yesterdays defeat at the hands Of the locals was severe set back for the semin- arians.
 Conlin and Berg engaged in a sweet pitching duel that was great to watch. For six Innings both pitchers were almost invincible, al- lowing but one hit each. In the seventh, New Britain scored one on singles by Neipp and Claire and q double by Politis. The seminarians tied the count in the eighth on Cor rigan's walk and McCanns single. | Neither team was able to score in the ninth. The 10th proved to be the most thrilling session in the game,
 Poltis was safe al first on an cr- TOT Salmon singled, poitis going to third Conlin. pitching an alright game for his team, came through with a single scoring Politis. A wild pitch that got away from the Hart ford catcher and Salmon scored This was apparently a safe margin for the locals, but in the last half o tue frame the scminarians came back strong.
 Robbins started the inning b. flaming, Monahan walked. Flynn then took hold of one for sizzlinl single, Monahan going to third. Cor rigan doubled, scoring Monahan Flynn tried to score on the hit, bu Johnny Grip made perfect pc ' from center field and the throw bea the runner to the plate by at leas 10 fee. McConn flied out, endin
 the game.
 d The work of Darrow at the dizZ
 corner was a treat to watch. Appar
 ently the third sacker has foun
 himself. Claire led the locals
 hitting with two singles while , Corrgan got two for Hartford. Nc ot Can and Morris starred for th
 seminarians while BeIscr added Il r.. bit for the locals in the fielding. ,d The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Ncv York, May SI. tAPl--Atter |. NlctorJcs and three defeats in the recent series with western teams, The Giants have been humblod by a jov'y eastern ncighbor,
 The National league leaders lost 'o tEe ccl)sr occupants at Boston yesterday, b-2 and 5-4.
 Brooklyn ponnant hopes rose With he aid of Vance and Grimes who oon a twin program at Philadelphia. Vance famed lo batters while Grimes gave but six hits.
 Pittsburgh tanned the Cults, ' 10 ., and steprcd ahead Of Philadelphia into third place.
 The Cardinals entertained thous- .ands of children who were guests of President August Hermann at Gin cirnati by q 10 1 victory.
 Ty Cobb smashed out the 1OoOth extra base hit of his career of 20 years in the majors, breaking the record of 99S held by Honus Wag- ner. The Tigers beat Chicago to 1
 Babe Ruth viewed the Yankees from the dugout as they divided their double card with the Red SoX losing the first game, to ?, anC winning the second to I. ShochcI welding but four hits. Ruth work cd out on the field before the games but he is not expected in the lineuI for at least a week.
 The Senator's pounded three Ath lctic pitchers and won II to ,.
 Van Glider and nanforth hurlet ihe Browns 10 triumph in . double header with the Indians, s 10 4, an, , 10 4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
ATHLETICS ROUSE
 FEELINGS OF FANS
Connie Mack'S Tribe Back Home
 After Record Breaking Trip

Phi)adolphia May 27,-AP)- Tho Thilode}phia Athletics are hack home again after record breaking road trip and this staid old Quaker city has thrown reserve, caution and dignity to the winds to welcome inc ronnant prodigal after ten year wait,
 Not since Connie Mack wrecked his old pcnnant-winning machine in 1914, havn the local fans found any thing 10 chocr about. X decade has rasscd since the wonderful Coni- hination If McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker were scattered 10 the four corners Of the American league 0 bring penuants 10 other cities and in all that time Philadelphia has bocn al or near the bottom. Had q record of s games won and 2 lost and was a half game he hind Washington, in first place, ] when it took the road on April 30, Since that time, the Athletics have played ol games and emerged Nic- torious in Ii Of them, including 9 straight
 The feature Of inc trip has been the mound work of the big three, Gray. Rommcl and Harriss and Of ! these the shining light IS Sammy Gray. The Lronzel T&an has a
 clean record of victories and no
 Grfcats and until he was injured in
 gr. Louis he pitched The full nine
 inrmgs every time he mounted the
 hill.
 EommeIs record is ( wins and , defeats while Harris, has three de
 cisions without q loss,
 Macks injured list now road'
 Gray. llcimlck. Ilauscr and Ton l Glass thc latter a rookie pitcher Wh' is suffering from an injured ankie . Grays thumb is mandinE nicely bu - he is not expected 10 pitch agail ] until the team IS about ready | = make i,s sccoHI s"Ius around 'h circuit. Hcimack's injured shoulde V IS responding 10 treatment and h $ expects 10 be ready for service Ti'h n in the next two weeks. But fh - other m,mhcr Of the injured lis
 Joe HauScr. nil not g,t into tE n lincup until roN' year when hi '' kueecap may ho strong enough I U stand th" s'r3Dr.
 J. The demand for uche's during r " frs, four days of rhc Athletics r.
 'uri indicates that thc Greare.
 crowda that over witnessed haseba in this rity will gather m the new completed grsa' Snpo park z '' games with tho senators ar Yankees The new stand has ' seating capacity of approximate 36.000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
DOWNING
 
GIANTS HL7NBLED BY LOWLY
 BOSTON W DOUBLE HEADER

Vance and Grimes Raise Pennant Hopes of the Brooklyn Club - Pitts burgh Tames Chicago Cubs-Cardinals Enter tain Children With Yic- tory-Cobb Smashes An other Record - Senators Win and Browns Take Two.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Games Won and Lost and Percentage of Contes. tapts for Industrial Championship of the City-High Scores for Season - Individual Av- erages.

' The final standing Of the Indus trial Bowling league as compiled by the secretary, according to team standing, games won and lost and the percentage of each team is given below. The r. & r. Corbin and the Landors Trade team rolled off
 the tie to first place at Rogers alleys on May eO and the r. & F. Corbin team, won by q margin of two games. The standing of the teams follows:--