davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE---Lloyd baby carriage. In
quirc at 518 Sixth st.

WANTED--Thfcc men for Bismarck
and county for Sales Force. En-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
LaH.y Breaks EUen
in Team Match

Tom Lally. San Antonio entrant In
the series Of west coast golf tourna-
ments now in progress, paired up with
Joe Kirkwood in the east-west team
matches OF Monday Mt Los Angeles
and broke even with HUT Martin and
Abe Espinosa.
Eastern professional golfers defeat
ed western golfers. II IL TO 6 1-2, in
the matches over the North Course of
the Los Angeles Country club, the
course on which the $4,000 open tour
nnment will be played.
Results included.
Al Espinosa, Chicago. and Bobby
Cruickshank. Oklahoma City. g:
George Kerrigan. Pasadena, and Willie
Hunter. Santa Monica, nothing.
Harry Cooper, Dallas. Texas. and
Al Watrous Grand Rapids. Mich. o.;
Mel Smith, Portland, Oregon, and Nor
tic Dutra, Aberdeen Washington. 2.
Jimmy Carberry, Pasadena, and Bill
Creavy, Oklahoma City, 3: Arthur
Clarkson, Los Angeles, and Chick Fra
ser. Los Angeles. o.
Tom Ially. San Antonio. and Joe
Kirkwood. New York, IL; HUT
Martin, Corona. California. and Abe
Espinosa, San Francisco. ] ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BLISS POLO OUTFIT
PICKED To LOSE CUP

Prospects for the southwestern polo.
championship cup being brought to
San Antonio were heightened Tuesday
with the announcement from FL Paso
that the team which is to represent
Fort Bliss in the forthcoming South
western Midwinter Polo tournament
here will not approximate the strength
Of the quartet which won the inter-
circuit and twelve-goal title last year.
The Fort Bliss team will be minus
three of its last years stars when the
tournament opens January IL, ac-
cording to the announcement. Captain
George Hutbsteiner is now n member
Of the crack Eighth Corps Headquar-
tiers team Of Fort Sam Houston, while
Captain Wood and Major Chamber
lain have been transferred to posts IN
other corps areas. Captain Wood was
the individual star of last years tour
nament. making as high as ii points
in one game.
A team which is expected to partly
take the place Of the brilliant Bliss
quartet Of last year is the Foit
Meade. South Dakota, combination.
This team is composed Of former Fort
Sam Houston players and should
stack up as one Of the strongest corr
binations entered in the tourney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
HAPPY AFTERMATH
AT LAST TO BOXING
TRAGEDY In SHELBY
By DAMON RUNYON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. j.-It is ny
pleasure TO record the only really
happy aftermath Of the celebrated
struggle between Jack Dempsey and
Tom Gibbons, and the equally cele.
brated tussle between the good DR..
Jacques Kearns and the promoters Of
Shelby, Mont, a couple Of years back.
Mr.. Billy Chiefly, a distinguished
citizen Of Great Falls, where DEMPSEY
trained, advises me Of the marriage
there Saturday Of Frank G. Menke.
noted sports writer, and Miss Mari
hlngsbury OF Great Falls.
Mr.. Cheely announces that the bride
has beauty, brains and wealth. and
is one Of the finest young women in
Montana" ! here supply the word
OF praise for the groom, an office.
mate Of mine, that Mr.. Cheely has
omitted.
Mr.. Menke met his bride when he
was in Great Falls covering Dempsey's
training camp. 1t was suspected
around the Friars Club in New York
OF which Mr.. Menke is q member
that he had matrimonial designs when
be departed from the big town not
long ago bearing westward a diamond
the size Of a walnut. Mr.. Cleely In.
forms me that the happy couple are
going 20 Australia on their honey.
moon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
COMING
SURPRISE To
PROMOTERS
By SAM HALL
Universal Service staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The big
guns Of boxing around the New Gar
den were rather startled today when
they learned that Gorgeous Georges
Carpenter was to sail Wednesday on
the Majestic for his third fistic in
yasion Of America in five years.
Matchmaker jess Mcmahon had
been cabling the Frenchman at the
instig -tion Of Promoter Tex Richard
but had not heard a single word from
the fighter who has taken many Amer
lean dollars back 10 France and evil
IDENTIFY intends TO take some more.
Tex and Jess were startled because
they figure that perhaps somebody
else had lined up Carpenter. There
were stories a few weeks ago that
he was to box Jimmy Delaney Of St.
Paul, at Vernon, Cal, for Promoter
Jack Doyle.
Richard or McMahon may hear
from Georges before he sails or the
fighter may wait until he gets here
70 talk business.
II is believed that Richard, IL he
signs Carpenter. will first send him
2 ;ainst Jack Delaney. Then, if
Georges wins, te will be matched with
Berlenbach.
Georges viii be the short-ender in
the betting in a Delaney fight.
He viii be 90 years old the 10Th
Of this month. That is not too old,
but he started very young and has
been in tough, cruising fights for
many years.
Carpenter announced in a Paris
dispatch that his principal purpose
in sailing for America at this time
was 10 represent PaolinO. the Span
ISL heavyweight, in American nego-
tiations until Francois Dcscamps,
manager for both, reached the United
States.
Dcscamps recently received an Of
fer from Tex Richard. the New York
promoter for a bout between PaoliuO,
who is known in Europe as The
Tiger Of the Pyrenees," and the
wild Bull Of the PampGs," Luis
Angel Firpo. OF Argentine. The
willy Francois considered the offer
satisfactory. but as Paolino has been
signed 70 meet Soldier Jones, the
Canadian heavyweight in Paris. Feb
ruary .. he has delegated Carpenter
20 meet Richard and sign final articles
On behalf of the Spaniard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
JAKE SCHAEFER OFF
TO 125-PO|NT LEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-R-Young
Jake Schaefer has started the march
that he hopes will bring him back
to the worlds 1872 balk line cham
pionship, which he lost a few weeks
ago to Edouard Horemans, the Bel
gian.
As the challenger for the title, he
took the first 500-point block, 500 to
375, in the opening of his Hotpoint
match with Horemans last night. The
champion, extremely nervous, did not
strike his stride until the eighth in
ming, when he ran 243, the nights
high run. The deliberate Schaefer
topped the century twice with 135
in the second and 1873 in the sixth.
Schaefer had an unfinished run Of
% at the close and left the balls in
perfect position for his first shot to-
night. '.r -r- An.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BIC TEN CAGE
TEAMS GET
BUSY

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-P)-The
opening gun of the Western Confer
ence basketball campaign sounds to-
night at Madison in the clash of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, preparatory
to a salyo Saturday when eight teams
take the floor. After next Monday
night, all the Big Ten will be in the
fray.
Some victories and few beatings
from non-conference schools and a
month Of preparation, have geared the
ten quintets for the tip-off. -Four
teams wound up their preliminary
schedules last night, all with victories.
Northwestern won over Mercer
tGeorgia) 1924; Ohio State spanked
Pittsburgh 47-34; Purdue squeezed
out ahead Of Wabash. 1927, and Illi-
nois took one-point margin over
the Kansas Aypiee 2O-oO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
DRYER PIGEONS WIN.

Eight pigeons belonging 10 the Ed
Dreyer loft flew the 165 miles from
Mexia, Tex, to San Antonio within
three and one half hours in very diff
cult flying weather. Sunday. The
first bird was trapped in exactly three
hours after being released. averaging
IS miles per hour for the distance.
Dreyer, secretary Of the San Antonio
Pigeon Association. is one of the lead
ing pigeon racers in the state. His
entries have placed ia every race in
which they were entered during the
past year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
S. A. GR|DDERS WILL
PLAY BENEFIT GAME

San Marcos football players have
formed an all-star team and have dele
gated ID. NJ. Massie, manager of the
Grayjackets, TO form an eleven Of
San Antonio players to meet them in
San Marcos Friday In a benefit game
for Lowman, of the San Marcos
Normal Bobcats, who was so badly
injured in football Thanksgiving Day
that three blood transfusions have
been necessary and his doctor bill has
mounted TO $500.
Among the San Antonio gridders
to play will be Deshinko. Bowersock,
Mlynczak. Whitman, Long, Fry,
Schweitzer. Tillinghast. Meitzen, Sol
so, Don s. Moore, Yantis, Schmitt
and Massie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
College Basket Ball

Fort Worth: r. c. L. 81; North
Texas Teachers II.
Dallas: Oklahoma University 81;
Dallas Athletic Club Is.
Champaign: Illinois 30; Kansas
Aggies %.
Evanston: Northwestern 81; Mer-
Ger "a.
Galesburg: Lombard 40; Loyola
(Chicago) II.
Pittsburgh: Ohio State AZ; Pitts
burgh "a.
Lafayette: Purdue IS; Wabash 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
TWO GAMES TUESDAY
IN GIRLS LEAGUE

Two games will be played Tuesday
night in the Girls Commercial Bas-
kctball League. the st. Johns sexette
meeting the Guarantee Shoe company
in the first tilt, and the leading Sacred
Heart and J.. G. G. w. teams clash
ing in the second.
Sacred Heart and J.. G. C. w. are
tied for the league lead, each with two
victories to its credit. T.. C. G. w.
kept pace with Sacred Heart by COM
ing from behind to beat out the Guar.
antce team in the last game before
the holidays. Their game is exnected
to be one Of the hardest fought in the
league so far this season.
The first game will start at s
o'clock on Turner Hall court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
TOLAR WANTS GAMES
FOR HIS FIVE TEAMS

Jack Tolar, coach Of Lanier junior
high school athletics, has no less than
five basket ball teams. from the SEN
iors Of his post graduate vocational
class 10 the midgets who are 100
small TO play on any Of his three reg
ular junior high quintets. And these be
wants to match with any and all
comers. Call him at the school,
Crockett 1850, or at home. Mission
l141-W. Leave your number if be
.sn't in. Afternoon games preferred
but niRht contests acceptable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
SOUTHWESTERN MEN
NATIONAL OFFICIALS

AUSTIN, Jan. 5.-CR-Southwest
Conference representatives were non
ored with committee appointments at
the New York meeting Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. DIR.
ID. A. Penick. president of the South
west Conference, said on his return
from New York.
DIR. Penick was reelected vice
president Of the association; Dana
Bible, head football md basket ball
coach Of the Texas Aggies. was again
named member Of the national foot
ball rules committee; L. Theodore
belmont, Clyde Littlefield and Roy
Henderson. all of Texas University,
were given important committee as.
signments in basket ball, track and
swimming. respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
INELIGIBLE MAN
COSTS HEARTS
LEAGUE LEAD

Sacred Heart Athletic club finds It.
self back in tie with National Cath
ole Community House for the lead
in the City Basket Ball League as the
result OF a decision handed down by
President Gene Seng at a special
meeting of the board of managers
Monday night.
Finding Hewitt, a Kelly Field play
or, ineligible for play in the City
League, President Seng cancelled the
recent victory of Sacred Heart over
\. c. c. H. Hewitt participated in
this game without Manager Sauve of
the Sacred Heart five having received
league managers.
PROMPTLY RESIGNS
Following President Songs verdict,
Manager Sauve promptly rendered the
resignation of the Sacred Heart Ath-
letic club from the City League. The
board of managers refused TO accept
it. however, and Sacred Heart re-
manned in good standing. Captain Lee
Of the club announced that, in the
event Manager Sauve resigned, he
would take up the managerial reins.
As result of the discord occasioned
by this incident, the board Of man
ayers Immediately passed a rule barr
ing all members of the Sunday School
League and all service men from par
ficipation in the City League. Lee and
Carter. service men playing with
Sacred Heart, were made exceptions
10 the rule, due TO the fact that they
have been with the club ever since 1t
was organized for the season.
WON BY A POINT
The game in which Hewitt played
for Sacred Heart and which put
Sacred Heart at the top Of the heap
was won by the margin Of only one
point. 1t probably will be played over
later in the season.
In order that Manager Sauve of
Sacred Heart might have ample time
70 re-yamp his lineup before playing
another hard game. the schedule for
the week was altered. Instead Of meet
ing Straus-Frank Saturday night,
Sacred Heart will be billed against
the knights Of Columbus. The X. of
G. five has forfeited its last three
games and probably will not appear
Saturday night.
Wednesday night. ST. Mary's Alum
nj plays the y. G. c. II. five on Turn
err Hall court. In the second game Sat
urday night, Public Service will meet
the Southern Pacific Sunsets. Straus-
Frank will be idle this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
WALTER RUNTZINGER
TO BE IN CARD CAMP

San Antonio baseball fans will look
over, or overlook, as the case may be,
in the st. Louis Cardinals camp
here in the spring, promising young
ex-collegian by the name of Walter
Huntzinger, who pitches with his
right hand. Huntzinger's purchase by
st. Louis from the New York Giants
was announced last night.
He went 10 the Giants from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1923
and has been doing relief work ever
since. BE was charged with only one
defeat last year and got five victories
BE appeared in 26 games.
The Giants got cash for the young
STR, the amount Of which was not
announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
LITTLE POKER FACE
TO SAIL WEDNESDAY,

NEW YORK. Jan 5.-Helen Wills.
Little Poker Face" American and
Olympic tennis champion, arrived
here last night from the Pacific coast
She will board the liner Degrasse
for Havre on Wednesday, primarily
70 study art. but with one eye on
Suzanne Lenglen's title Of worlds
tennis champion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-C%-
Substantially the same team that won
the American League pennant last
season again will take the field for
Washington Americans this year.
Aside from the retirement of SUBJ
stitute Infielder Everett Scott and
Relief Pitcher Allan Russell, and the
possibility of the trading of Outfield.
ers Leibold and veach, no changes
have been forecast.
Manager Stanley Harris, two years
manager with two league remnants
ana a worlds series victory to his
credit, intends to keep his infield in
tact along with his 1925 catching
staff. but he would like to have
capable outfielder to work between
Goslin and Rice.
MYER AS UNDERSTUDY.
The infield combination of Judge.
Harris. Peckinpaugh and Bluege,
which for two successive seasons has
excelled all others in double plays.
VIII start the season. Buddy Myer.
youthful infielder, obtained from New
Orleans, is slated to be Peck's under
study.
Indications are that johnson.
Coveleskie and Ruether. who together
won 56 games last season, will form
the. backbone of the pitching staff
again.
Marberry, relief hurler. who par
ticipated in So contests last season.
although he made no starts. again is
destined for the rescue assignment.
AFTER ONE PITCHER.
Harris wants one more experienced
pitcher. He has looked with covetous
eyes upon Hoyt of the Yankees.
Ehmke OF the Red Sox and Bush of
the Browns. Alex Ferguson is ex-
pected to qualify for regular pitch
ing assignment, while Lefty Thomas.
Harry Kelly and Win Ballou, re-
cruits from the minors, are likely
prospects. .+..
Tex Jeanes. erstwhile Southern As
ISOLATION gardener, is the most likely
candidate for the third outfield can
didate, but Veach and Liebold, il they
remain on the roster, will receive con-
sideration.
HARRIS ON DECK.
It is very likely that Joe Harris
will be retained as relief man for
Judge at first base. Shirley and Nc
Gee, recruits, will receive tryouts at
the post. Myer and Stuffy Stewart,
another Southern Association product,
complete the list of infield reserves.
The catching staff, with Ruel get
ting first call and SEVERED and Tate
his assistants, remains the same.
There will be the usual snake
dances, twisted caps and smiling faces
in the American League this year.
Nick Altrock signed his contract to
coach the Senators yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
TWO GAMES WILL NET
$4,000 FOR WILSON

los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-George
Wilson, All-American halfback Of
Washington University, has signed a
contract TO play two professional foot
ball games with the Los Angeles All
Stars. Wilson, who was the star Of
the Neutrality-suspicious. New Year
game, despite his injuries, will play
against Red Oranges Chicago Bears
here January 16, and in another con-
test against local professional team,
receiving approximately $4,000 for
the two appearances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
GILBERT LEADS PELs.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5.-CP)
A. ]. Heinemann was reelected pres
ident and secretary of the New Or
leans Baseball and Amusement Com
pany yesterday. Announcement was
made of the reappointment of Larry
Gilbert as manager of the Pelicans
Of the Southern Association for 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BLAKE BOSSES A. G..

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Jan. 8.
Major Bert Blake. formerly with the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. at Chicago. has
been secured to act as physical di-
rector Of the local American Legion
Athletic Association. The association
will be recognized at a meeting
Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
RACE Ar SYRACUSE

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.-P)-Tht
New Hambletonian Stake. valued at
approximately $4,000. the richest
ever 70 be raced by year-old trot-
tiers, has been awarded to the New
York state fair and viii be raced at
Syracuse,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

vous energy of
the people. This
characteristic is
certainly re-
Elected in tn e
efforts Of golf
ers. They are
poss G S sed of
such nervous
9 n rgy that
they nearly all
fall into the
spec d habit
with their golf.
clubs. American
players will see
the slow, meas
ure d q n d
rhythmic swing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

of Macdonald Smith, yet learn moth
ing about the greatest lesson in golf,
which is that the back swing starts
slowly, evenly and gracefully. If the
golfer will learn to do that the re-
mainder of the back swing will nat
urally accelerate itself to a natural
speed, or swing.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1924-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
DAILY PERMITS 41,54O;
CITY BREAKS EVEN IN
SPITE OF LOST MONTH

1t cost San Antonio S14 11s.70 to play the munic
ipal golf last year, and required all of that to
maintain and repair the and pay salaries.
The figures for 1925 were secured today from Park
Commissioner Ray Lambert They prepared from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
TEACHER Is ILL.

Miss Emile Gohmert, principal Of
Milan School, is i'll in the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. Miss Cob
inert was taken to the hospital Sum
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

annual report of Murray
Brooks, the park links man
ager. The report covers IL
months, the course having been closed
for repairs in October.
The income of S14,11S.70 included
individual daily permits, annual per-
mits and locker rent.
CARDS TOTAL 1880
Individual playing cards issued dur
ing the year numbered 41,540. An
nual permits at the rate Of $40 each,
were issued to the number Of 211.
Estimating, conservatiyely, that each
player with an annual permit played
an average of two times a week dur
ing the year, it is indicated that
63, 4S4 mashie-wielders toiled around
the course during that time, or an
average of 173 each day.
A total of S701.5O was derived
from locker rent.
March, known universally as the
windy month" evidently does not
send its drive-deflecting breezes this
far south, for that was the favorite
month for San Antonio golfers dur
ing the year 1925. 1856 individual
permits were issued during that
month, and 81 annual cards, max
ing a total income of S2175.j0.
JUNE WAS SECOND.
The second most popular month
during 1925 was June, when 1896
individual and five annual permits
were issued. April was third. with
1864 individual and 10 annual per-
mits.
The month Of November, following
October, during which the course was
closed for repairs, was the second best |
month financially, a total of S1425.05 !
being realized during that period. |
This was partly due to the raise in
price for individual cards from TWEEN
ty-five TO thirty-fiVe cents and the |
fact that locker rent came due.
Following is the itemized statement |
for each month during 1926:
Scnudlg luu4fIuudl ltImllS, otO<
annual permits. 30; locker rent, S51
total income, S12S4.
February Individual permits, 1922;
annual permits. IS; locker rent, $50;
total income, SIPS.
March: Individual permits, 1856; !
annual permits, 80; locker rent,
s41.50: total income, s2175.J0.
April: Individual permits, 1864;
annual permits, 10; total income,
1881.
May: Individual permits. 1856: an
nusl permits, "A: locker rent, $3.50;
total income. S1026.50.
June: Individual permits, 1896; |
annual 'rmiH, 8; total income,
July: Individual permits. 1896; |
annual permits, s.: total income, 1913. |
August: Individual permits, 1892;
annual permits, s: total income,
;102S.
September: Individual permits,
ijJ2; annual permits, s.; total income,
October: Course closed for extern
i've repairs.
November: Individual permits,
-7l3; annual permits, A; locker
'ent, S3S5.50; total income, S142j.0j. |
December: Individual permits,
l053: annual permits, %; locker rent,
total income, S1409.6J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
MUNY GOLF COURSE REVENUE SAILS FOR 1925
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "Gsif's
most successful teacher" says
Chick Evans.

The thing which characterizes this
whole country more than any other
one phase of American life is the ner-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Leading Averages.
Schedule This Week.

bcneuuie tbis Neehs
Tuesday: NuGrape Va. Sam speir Hard
ware Company
Wednesday: Lehr cementers VS.. Dun
can Field.
Thursday: Royal Kid Cigars vs.. South
ern Pacific.
Friday: Security Benefit Association
vs.. Orange Crush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
SENATORS WILL
TRY IT WITH
SAME TEAM
Additional Pitcher Of Parts
Sought-Infield
Stands.

This Is the second of a series Of
stories on 1925 major league club
prospects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
WISCONSIN FAVORED.

Preseason performances give Wis
consin the edge over Minnesota to-
night and Badger hopes are high for
a championship. Several others are
strong contenders and all are ambi-
tious. No team has shown a glar-
ing weakness, no upsets arc expected
to give a hectic touch to the season.
Michigan, with Benny Oosterban
and "Bo" Molenda, football stars,
among its regulars. look large among
the top-notchers. The victories of the
Wolverines over Missouri gives weight
N Minhinnntc nhnnnna
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BOW LIN C
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE,
Standing End of Thirteenth Week.


Iedxue IttOru.
High average: Ernest Temple OF Sam
Speir Hardware Company, 1i8.
High individual single: Ernest Temple
Of Gam Speir Hardware Company, 244.
High individual series: Ralph Nixon
% NuGrape Company. 6I9.
High team single: Southern Pacific,
957.
High team series: Southern Pacific,
2sls.