davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
WILLIAM r. BENSON,
a25 18th ct NV.
B. FRANCIS SAUL:
fel -dHds eTSu&hoI
THOs. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.


1R pRovEp S AkE F 81 .TTAL KNowS Is
PREMISES NO. 6o4 NJ ST. Sc
BY Virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded March 70 1925. in Liher 54e3
foho 400. Of n. Land Records Of the Dis
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus,
tees will sell at puhlc auction in front
e tss Hr1~ses ~ or InNpAX THE THU lib
AT FIVE O'CLOCK. Pm. the following de-
Rcrihed land and premises. situate in the Die.
uict OF Columbia and desrnated and
heinE lot numbered thirty seven f3T. in
Sands 4 Parkers subdivision ~ lots in
souare numbered eight hundred and eighty
two $50 a. per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District of Columhia
In Liner %. al folio 100
trust for $4,000. further particulars Of
which viii he announced At time Of sale:
the purchase prI"e above said trust Ito ne
raid $500 in cash and the balance in
monthly installments. A deposit of 5000
required. ConveyapclnE ard recording at
nrrchasers cost. Terms IN he complied
with within thirty days otherwise denosit
forfeited and the nroperty NAV I've adver-
tised and resold al the discretion of the
trustees.
EDWARD A. GARVEY
Denrise Building
GEORGE SrHREyER.
bo3 Park I'd NV.
sci dds axSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Nine Ladies' New
FUR COATS
(Marmett Mink
By Auction
At Weschler's
900 Pa. Ave. NV.
Saturday, Sept. A
Commencing l Pm.
ON view after 3 AM.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
bEnshnILrNss RS o s4 iss EAMfEEffH s4 Hh!fK
commencing i / Il
ON view after 3 AM.

hwELLINSs, No. SIS NTH SHEET
By virtue ot sertstin, deed Of ,i Sru:. duly
g Fl and = Is. TsaH... q 8. party s.sHT.a
PFThi !sSD GhE j. sE 9Hss * 'ha HE'S'sss Eg
6 ttkk6StEKk NJ H., the iollostnr ae.eT!sss i:nd
iumbis. and desiEnated ss and being lot %
and the south four snd eight rr, O. h NH
de sash Of lot 20 u eonn.I and cssansughs
A. said .nbdivision l. on hle and Of record
ss ofs IF hs .1Tye{y oo Of ee District
Terms: sold subject 70 prior deed Of
which win he announced 9. time .f sale (: ;
PAID in cash 4 deposit Of 5000 required.
6onveysndnE, recording and revenue .saTpss
With within. thirty days. otherwise depcsit
forfeited and tbs property NAV 10 advertised
and rssold ct the disreticn 81 the trustees.
su2s-d&d..exsakhcf Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIoNEER.

Public auction Of tailoring fixtures. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER FOURTH. 1 will
sell the following fixtures on premises. No.
eO3 King st.. Alexandris. Va. BEGINNING
AT TWO PM. for cash: | Desk. 9 Chairs.
8 Tables / Sewing Machine. 1 Electric
Iron. l Mirror. 2 Wall Cases. Hoffman Press
ing Machine. sea-
TH0s j OWEN A. son AI7CTI0NEERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTioNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PPRoyEn, =, REAL; ESTATE, KNOWN As


BY virtue Of . certain de deed Of trust duly
trict Of Columbia. and At the reauc.t Of the
lee. will sell at ppbljc AUCTION mi IN t5qpt
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1925.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
,rint Of Columbia and desienated as and
SQUARE y. nurbered fortycthree hundred and
nine t430o). in Richard r. ,ONeill's sub
recorded in the ofnce Of the Surveyor. for
3 subject 10 the building restriction line as
shown on said plat
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust. for. $4,000. further particulars of
which Will be announced at time Of sale:
paid $500 in, cash and the balance in
ponthlv jnstallments. A deposit of $500
required. conveyandnE and recording at
lurchasers cost. Terms TO he complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property. may he adver-
used and resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
WILLIAM P BENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
At IL Noon,
Duo-Art Elec. Player.Piano,
Marshall & Wendell Player
Pianos, kohler & Campbell
Upright Piano, Graphonola,

AT 1 O'CLOCK PM
Nine Ladies' New Marmot Mink Coats a
long and 8 shorti. also . mems Fur Coats
tone extra large size,. On view after . M
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son.
sell Aucttoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

ADAM A. wEsCHLER l. SON. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
LIBRARY SUITES:

Two-piece Library Suite
consisting of Settee and Arm
chair in solid Mahogany
frame with cane backs and
sides. Covered with a fine
grade Of Velour and has re-
versible Cushions and four
Pillows.
Vas s4I5.00. C227 S0
Reduced to. ........ ~ccA Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
LONG FIGHT DUE OVER
M'CLlNTOCK'S ESTATE
Shepherd and Fiancee Each Plan
Possible Appeal to Supreme
Court.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-No matter
what the decision in the contest be
tween William Darling Shepherd and
the cousins and fancee of his foster
son, William Nelson McClintock, over
McClintock's million-oollar estate, the
fight will be carried to the Supreme
Court. This announcement was made
by attorneys for both sides yesterday
after they had concluded arguments
before Circuit Judge Hickman Scan
Ian In Shepherds effort to have his
foster sons will leaving him the bulk
Of the estate admitted to probate.
Judge Scanlan's decision is expected
Monday.
Shepherds right to the estate Is
being contested by McClintock' $
f1ancee. Miss Isabelle Pope, who was
left So. 900 annually under the terms of
a will admittedly drawn by Shepherd.
and by eight cousins Of the young
millionaire. his nearest blood relations.
They allege undue influence. Shep-
herd was acquitted of a charge of
numbering his foster son by admins
tering typhus germs last year, and the
Probate Court subsequently refused to
probate the Will.
The next step in the fight for a
million will be a suit in chancery
where testimony and evidence. eX-
cluded from the Circuit Court hear
ing will be presented. Only two
servants IN the Shepherd home. who
signed the will as witnesses, We're
allowed to testify before Judge
Seaman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 9.-Ff-
teen year-old Barbara Hutton, grand
daughter of the late Frank w. Wool
worth, has rung up 100.000.000 dimes
on the cash register of the five and
en- cent store business he founded. ::
yesterday her representative sold
$1,000 shares of Frank w. Woolworth
20. common stock. which she in
lerited from her grandmother, for
more than $40. 600. 900 1t was one of the
largest private sales of common stock
In the recent history of Wall Street.
The sale was made TO investors
throughout the country, yet the de-
mand for the shares was so great
that allotmentS had to be reduced.
The market was slightly heavy as a
result of the transaction, but reCov-
cred
Barbara still has about $4,000 shares
of Woolworth stock remaining from
her inheritanceS and the proceeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
HUNDRED MILLION DIMES MADE
In DAY BY WOOLWORTH HEIRESS
Barbara Hutton, Worth $50, 100000 at Age of is,
Sells $4,000 Shares of Stock for $50, 100000
Through Wall Street Broker.

! from the sale in the open market OF
80. 900 more of her shares about a
year ago. With the increased valua-
ton of her holdings 1t is estimated
her total inheritance is approximately
$50. 900, 900. making her possibly the
richest young girl in the world.
She is the daughter Of FRANKLIN l..
Hutton. Il broker. and Mrs. Edna
Woolworth Hutton, who died In 1911.
Her inheritance came from her grand
mother, widow of F. w. Woolworth.
who died in 1924. leaving Mrs. Jessie
Woolworth Donahue, Mrs. Helena w.
McKann. daughters, and Barbara a
granddaughter, as sole heirs OF an
estate then estimated at $58,0OO,060.
Barbaras inheritance was $4,000
shares of the Wooiworth common
stock.
Even before her grandmother 9
death Barbara vas wealthy girl.
When her mother died she was left
SAIL, 900. She makes her home with
her aunt. Mrs. Donahue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
ASKS NEW HEARING
Small Believes Court Erred
in Holding Him Account
able for Tax Money.
By the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, H.. January 9
Attacking the opinion of the Supreme
Court in which 1t found him account
able for ST 100000 tax money. Gov.
Len Small today filed supplemental
petition for a rehearing. He con-
tended that the ma jority opinion has
overlooked and Inexperienced GER
-aii: vital material and controlling
points.
TIE court decision was in the civil
suus against the governor. who was
acquitted in a criminal trial based on
charges that he withheld interest
money while he was State treasurer.
Pointing out that this is not a
criminal. but a civil proceeding the
petition contends that the court has
overlooked our argument that the re-
covery mnSt he either on legal the
DRY of joint liability for the reStltan mt
damage. or must be on the theory of
tracing the fund and impressing it
with trust fund wherever found
Complainant canot recover on both
theories at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
RUM TROPHIES HIDDEN.
Articles Seized Regarded TOO
Useful" as Models

OKLAHOMA CITY, January P).-
Because they we're too useful as
models, trophies seized by prohibition
enforcement officers have been rele-
gated from the exhibition rooms of the
Oklahoma Historical Society here to
the Storeroom.
Until recently an extensive collec-
ton of stills. apparatus and ingenious
devices for hiding liquor was on eX-
hibition.
Many people came here for no
other purpose than to look at the stills
and ask questions about them" said J.
b. Thoburn. secretary Of the society.
Several even wanted to make draw.
ings of them.
we decided we did not want this
class of people to visit us. so we moved
the stills out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
PLANES LINK CONTINENTS.
Direct Service From Florida to
South America Starts.

MIAMI, Fla. January 9 GP).-Direct
airplane service from South Florida,
Cuba and South America was inaugu
rated here Wednesday with gthe arrival
of large Seaplane owned and
operated by the Sociedad Colombo
Alemanele Transportes Aereos.
The plane. of German registry and
piloted by Baron Franz Won Budden-
brock. will proceed to West Palm
Beach. the northern terminus to-
day. Only that city and Miami will
be served by this line, which will con
meet at Havana for South America
This seaplane. of the Dornier
Whale" type. provides accommoda-
tons for 10 passengers and baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
PICK GRAND DRAGON.

AS a result of a series of confer
enceS here with Hiram w. Evans,
imperial wizard of the ku kluN Khan
II has been decided to name w. Lee
Smith. formerly of Evansville, as the
new grand dragon of the Indiana
Khan. succeeding Walter Bossert.
who has resigned.
Decision To promote smith. who
has been Desserts chief of staff. was
reached at conferences this week be-
tween Imperial Wizard Evans. Bos-
sert. Smith and Joseph NJ. HuttinG-
ton, Evansville Khan leader. II is un-
derStood the change must he confirm
ed by The Indiana Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

THESE five factors constitute the basis on
l. which banks Of the United States gen.
orally provide credit at lowest rates for the
buyers of Studebaker cars.
This low-cost credit is placed at your dis
posal through the Industrial Acceptance
Corporation, which is engaged exclusively in
financing the sale of cars, new and used,
through Studebaker dealers.
Before you buy any car out of income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Strikers Accept Pay Cut.

NEWBURYPORT. Mass, January
9 CP.-Representative of 800 en-
ployes Of the Essex Cotton Mills, In
corporated, who declared a strike last
Monday in protest against a 10 per
cent wage reduction, today voted to
accept the cut and return to work
Monday. The vote was Sc TO g.
harp guitar for jazz bands has
been invented in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
BEDROOM SUITES:

Four pieces, consisting Of
Dresser. Chest of Drawers,
Vanity Dresser and Double
Size Four-Poster Bed. Ex-
cellently made Of Walnut and
Gumwood with fine quality Of
figured Veneer.
Vas 5350.O0. rOOO IN
Reduced to ... p%1O.oO
Four piece Suite of Grand
Rapids make, constructed of
Walnut and Gumwood.
Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity
Dresser and Double Size Bed.
A very attractive Suite.
Has 546S.00 &2IE O0
Reduced to. VcOC.OO
Seven-piece Bedroom Suite,
consists of Dresser, Chiffo-
rette, Vanity Dresser, Double
Size Bed, Chair, Bench and
Night Stand. A Grand
Rapids product in Mahogany
and Gunwood with fancy
overlap panels of figured
Veneer.
E Es, s,5's %: $585.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

books on Dec. i !. 1926. was 1920.
1871, 1908. Industrial Insurance
gained s4O,SSS, 557.S1 and group in
surance gained $27, 1O6,35S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
STATE ROAD ONE
y CLOSED BECAUSE
OF REPAIR WORK
Stretch Between Columbus
and Franklin Is
Torn Up.

State Road 1 is virtually closed
between Columbus and Franklin due
to paving and the detour around this
construction is poor and narrow in
many places, it was pointed out in
the State highway commission s
traffic BULLETIN issued today. The
paving projects are between Co
lumbus and Taylorsville and from
two miles north Of Edinburg to
Franklin. North-bound traffic from
Columbus is detouring at the corner
of Jefferson and Third SITS, in Co
lumbus, and south-bound traffic at
one mile west of Taylorsville.
Road Is was closed this week from
Deer Creek to the end Of the pave
ment south of Logansport, and Road
80 is closed between Rushville and
Arlington. A detour is marked for
q local traffic, butsIndianapolis bound
traffic on this road is advised to go
north from Rushville on Road 36 to
the National Road at Dunreith,
thence west on Road 8.
The bulletin announced that a new
bridge on No. IL, four and one-half
Anles north of Anderson is open, but
9advises careful driving over the new
fill. The new grade on SO is COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Here's What You Get
for Only CSC
FREE Valet Auto Strop
Safety Razor, complete in
plush lined indestructibIe
metal case with Auto Strop
razor strop.
% on. Courier fAir Lilac
Toilet Water with sprinkler
top.
XIX Tite" Glass Jar of
TaIcum.
Courier fAir Shaving
Cream in generous tube or
jar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
pleted at three miles west Of craw.

pleted at three miles west of Craw.
louisville.
Surface conditions on roads enter.
ing Indianapolis are set forth in the
bulletin as follows.
Rd. New Albany, Indis napolis. South
Bend, Michigan linel Paving between
Rochester and Plymouth. Closed for SssT paw.
ns n9 mes S IL coEum
bus. North bound traffic leaves Columbus
at corner of Jefferson and Third SITS;
mile e. west of Tayiorviiitee. These detours
are rough and narrow in places, and de-
tour between Franklin and Edinburg is
Rd. 3 (Richmond indianapolis. .Terre
Is using traction company bridge at Hiser
Station. ten miles west. of Richmond
Watschman at east end of bridge handles
Stilesville via Greencastle to Manhattan
account Of building railroad overhead AZ
viii go, to Greencastle and take marked de:
tour from T Ter Haqe North nc
temporary bridge at Pennsylvania crossing
I'd, 6 Madison. Greensburg, Indianapo
lis, Lafayette. Oxford l-Detour marked al
four miles north of Lebanon. Short de,
S%S ana cosed for m cer
ton at nine miles north % Madison: de
tour marked.
Drive Carefully
Rd. IL (Vincennes, Spencer. Indianapo
iis)-Drive carefully at approaches TO tenn
porary bridge at two miles north of Cos
Rd. is indianapolis, Logansport. Wilma
mac. Knox. Plymouth, La Porte Under
construction from La Porte to Kingsbury
detOur marked. Account of construction
short detour at four miles south of Kirk
lin until Aug. 10. Detour from near Deer
port account paving.
Rd. % English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloom;
ington. Martinsvf1le. Indianapolis CLOSED
between Martinsyille and Bloomington for
vile and Bloomington use Nos, IL, and 80
Between paoli and junction with No. 10 al
White sulphur road is under construction
most of way. Between Paoli and English
traffic take county stone road either by
Young's Creek and Fargo. both detours
are poor.) Avoid south of Grantsburg. as
there are no surface detour roads.
Rd. 81 tMontezuma. Rockville. Danville
Indianapolis 1.-Two bridge run-aroqnds
miles east of .Bainbridge.
,Rd. 30 Indianapolis. Rushville. Brook,
Vile Ohio line )-Three- mile detOur around
road and bridge construction Just south
east of INDIANAPOLIS Closed for paving be
tween Arlington and ,RushvilIIe
traffic advised to go north from Rushyillt
on No. SO to the National Rd at Dun
reith. thence west to Indianapolis Short
detour one-half mile northwest OF New
Salem
Short detours (changed daily between
Lebanon and Frankfort account application
fof tar surface treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
TEN LOSE LIVES
IN BUS ACCIDENT.
Seven Women apd Three
Children Die in Crash.
Bu United Press

BIZ UHtted PTeSS
NYACK, N. Y, July 2S.-The ter
ribly crushed bodies of seven women
and three children lie in the Nyack
Hospital -morgue, killed in the crash
of a heavy motor bus loaded with
fifty-one members Of the Mothers
Club of Plum Beach, Ridgewood,
Brooklyn. Thevehicle overturned on
Thursday night on a steep grade at
Sparkhill, Rockland County, N. Y,
as the party was returning from an
excursion to Bear Mountain. Twenty
five seriously injured are in the Ny
ack Hospital and sixteen with minor
injuries were taken home.
Two OF the injured in the hospital
here may die. Daniel j., Lastro,
driver and owner of the bus, is held
without bail on a charge of man
slaughter. A bursted brake band is
believed the cause of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

zBetting taxes are not now, even in
Great Britain. A gambling law was
passed by Scotland in 1921 whereby
players in private houses, or hackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
OII.AR
Furniture Shops
22c.231 MASS. AVE.
1St Block

Positively the gre tie S t
value-giving furniture and
rug sale that we have ever
put on in our twenty
FIVE. years of business
in indianapolis is our great
unloading sale now going
on at our factory and
salesrooms, 229 and 231
Massachusetts, Ave. The
styles, the quality and the
prices at which the goods
are marked justi6es this
statement.
Many are daily taking the
opportunity now offered
by buying high-grade fur
niture and rugs at real
mmoney-saving prices. For
Example, a man and his
wife bought a fine dining
I room suite yesterday on
which they S a We d just
$4,000. Another Gus
toner bought a complete
outfit to be delivered
January LIST.
We have sold in this sale
davenports, easy chairs,
beds, springs, mattresses,
bedroom suites, dining
room suites, rugs; clocks,
tables and many furniture
novelties at big savings.
The proof of the value is
in the selling. Come and
see. Visitors always vel
come.
Extra special painted
wood magazine basket
with handle 81 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
WOMEN IN NEW ROLE
Sacred Precincts of Wall Street En-.
tered by Feminine Sex.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 23.-Finance
has been considered additionally as
a mans game, but the new women
are coming into Wall Street.
In the financial district women no
longer are content to play the roles
of secretary, stenographer and clerk.
They have enterea the sacred pre-
cincts of bank 1and bond house
executive offices and are winning a
new respect
The Association of Bank Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
INSURANCE ON INCREASE
State Commissioner Reports Gain of
$1249O9,634 During 1925.

An increase of $124,9O9, 6S4.s7 in
ordinary life insurance in Indiana
during 1925 is shown in the report
of Thomas S. McMurray, Jr., State
insurance commissioner.
Total ordinary business on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has doubled its membership in two
years. One hundred and forty
women executives are now in the
fold. Several women, who are sales
managers of "women's departments
in large bond houses say that most of
their customers are men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Icebergs are being constantly
watched for off the coast of New
foundland by an ice patrol boat,
which at once notifies ships by wire
less of their Positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
This Special Offer
Only While They Last!

This offer of a regular $2.85 value for
esc is made with the express purpose
Of showing you the way to better
shaves and to introduce Courier d'Air
Shaving necessities. 1t may never be
made again after the present supply is
exhausted. We have been fortunate
indeed to secure large supply of
these outfits to sell at CSC. At this
remarkably low cost to you-one-third
of the usual price-the demand will be
heavy and immediate. For your bene-
fit we urge action at the earliest pos
sible hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
RAIN BREAKS UP
BIG HEAT WAVE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, June 20. Mr.. Jupiter
Pluvius tonight Numbered a proud
boast of having broken the back of
what was scheduled to be sizzling
heat wave over the middlewest, be-
fore Old Sol had gotten we'll warmed
to his task.
Sweeping eastward from the Rock
les, the heat wave made a ocld as
sault on the middle west today, send
ing the mercury to new high levels
for the summer in points in Illinois.
Iowa, wisconsin and the Dakotas.
Then on the heels of the hot weather
later in the day came a heavy rain
with cooling winds and drop in
temperature.
Weather bureau reports indicated
that the hot wave had met prema-
ture death and cooler weather was
forecast for tomorrow. In Chicago
the mercury climbed to "a, then to-
bogganed IA degrees in and hour when
the rain came. At Milwaukee it equal
led the summers high record at 81,
and one man was overcome. Pierre
S. D., reported 106, and temperatures
around the century mark We're re-
ported from sevela cities in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
b o W LIN G

The Invincibles took the c. O. AS
say Office Aces into camp last night
to the tune of three points r. K. Cut
Ter, the brilliant representative of the
lnvincibles, ran amuck, moving pins
left and right with his famous straight
arm delivery, thereby successfully es-
tablishin ga new and undisputed high
score for the five-p tournament now
in progress at the local Y alleys. John
son formerly held the record with 243.
which is now replaced by Cutters PAT.
After the smoke cleared and the
wounded removed from the field OF
battle, the Invincibles were found to be
on the long end of 1882 to 1891 score.
Besides bowling the highest game,
Cutler made the best total for his
team with 553. Hickox managed to
make the most impressive score for
his team, bowling 172 for the highest
game and 449 for the winning total.
The G. and A. Sharks VS.. the Wolves
was another feature game that was to
have been staged at the Y last night
which was an overwhelming vic
tory for the pin-eating Sharks due to
the lack of opposition. The Wolves
having made themselves conspicuous
by their absence. Not discouraged by
this attitude on the part of their miss
ing opponents, the Sharks went ahead
and piled up total of 1920 against
the Wolves forfeit. Warnock, who is
repute dto be at his best when in a
nigh pitch of excitement, broke the