davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10
SWINE GROWERS IN I.
LITTER CONTEST
REDWOOD COUNTY TO BE REP
RESENTED BY FOUR SWINE
GROWERS IN THE 1927 MINNIE
sofa TON LITTER CONTEST.

Redwood county swine growers are
represented in the 1927 Minnesots
ton litter contest by Gilbert Holstein,
Tracy; Thomas Hosken, North Red
wood, and Everett r. Dawson, Wal
nut Grove.
One hundred fifty-six litters from
SO counties have been entered in the
contest to date and a few more are
expected, says H. G. Zavoral, live
stock specialist of the university, who
is in charge of the project. Mower
county is first again this year with
20 entries. Lyon county is second
with 16, Ottertail is third with 10
and Mobiles, Murray and Scott coun-
ties are tied for fourth place with
nine entries. Rice county ranks fifth
with eight entries.
Results of the contest cannot be an
nounced until December when the
youngest of the itters have reached
the required age of six months. Six
ty per cent of the regular cash priz-
es, aggregating several hundred dol
lars, will be paid for heaviest total
weights per litter, and 40 per cent for
the heaviest average weights per pig.
Various trophies, scholarships and
educational trips win also be awarded
entrymen making the best recordsL
Special prize money win also be di-
vided among the club boys and girls
who produce ton or more of PORK
from one litter n the six months am
keep faithful fee1 reenrds- -
The agricultuEn1 extensionF seEyics
Of the university n cooperating with
the Minnesota LfSssteek Breeders A.
socistion and tls Wfsmesota Swi1
(cun6nusk - 1ast page1
Evening star., 1927-04-03
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2.year-olds = furlosnsgs,,o1 m ~ .,o
grsp.e seth 100 ,craigmile ,oS $3.50; s2:o
s. 60 won Frank L.ght l9o tSfeyglns tsTselin
So 90. third. Time. o :a5 l5 Underwfaps;
Home Phiiamela, Betty o'Neal and Duck II
sEoSP RAff t:sS, 1sggds SIP gp iassgitSy sssS
$50. Won seveh-sixty los. 6Jonesl $500
$500. second. sparrow. los tCorpett :
NIisped ar g Raih III isss sEyward 4 cuba, Romnus
T0n1hnstion Foar o Five. Ninon Doves
.ousss--6hariisa9. ,ioi Yystesle sl04o. $SS
800. second PHYLLIS wood 102 (s,teyenal
g 50 th;rd Tine LOS Golden sdtb kai,ra ss,Ter
Strand. Heap wampus Tomorrow, Combat.
Charlotte Hall. Tennessee and Leihulu also
FOURTH RACE. a-year-olds upE | n miles
-Rockbonlb Ito tCraigmilel: 81 20 ~ 50
so sseodd ealdd Bg Gen wats lGs ioa auTR Wi
Venture seswrack. ILihHs, ssi,,shotI ssma. sma
FIFTH RACE s-yesF -oies "; Ia milesa- 40
81 20 sssond Z Roy ~ Williams. II0 lEIsto9Il,
brsaor. speciaiist, Briant Kent Lonts A..
Shasta Bally Torsida. cragsn1an and Star
SIXTH RACE: a-year-olless and upa; Il, IL
rliles--s sportsman IL sylvia S35, % %
st0n Sc SO $500 second Doc Mcmahon.
liz fpendargrass) S14.60 third. Time.
"a s56 n Irvington Fuli o. Fun Postman
Chiliiwaclk. Tugs. Gloom Girl and Cordov an
SEVENTH RACE, s;year-olds M: / mile
, and 20 vafds--Dr. Clark 106 tPendergrassl !.
Ss so 50 S320 Won Cross Bow 10s
lcraigmilel $40 81 80 second; Shasta
Lad, 1913 r. Ausiini. 50 so third Time.
. ~ 45 Glenisteg II. TwinkIne Broad
amor and Paula Shay also ran
EIGHTH RACE, 3-year-olds up. futurty
eourse--Don X. 10g tYatesl. S14.20. 81 20,
81 so won. New Beauty. 105 lAusfin d.
$500. S2 80, second Tondeleyo. 90 (Pender-
4 grass 80 80. third. Time. ! .35 y Sapo-
diila, Harb.nger. Rnnolathe. Sweeping Ann
\ and Booze Beyer also ran.
2 NINTH RACE 3-year-ods M: clubhouse
! gulse--Better Lnck. ~ tYatesl $40. Sa.
50 81. won: Rutfies 9S tSteyensl. S5.40.
Z S4 50. second; Ba'ndollar / T. tGraham
s. 40. third. Time. I:35 y, Common Gold,
Tamale Dick Flicker Faddist, Margaret st.
I 4 and Ere Cagtai9 also ran.
: TENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; & ~ fur
! lopgs-RalIim. lI2 {Craigmlel 5000.
$500. So won: Shasta Graney. f02 tPender-
grass. s. 70. S440. second: Musketeer. 115
Yates, 50 third. Time. LEO; Minstrel
Eos. Shasta Donna. Bronx Black Sea anG
High Joy also ran.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. o.year-olds: 4 furlongs-
Maurice 10 {McTaguel $40. 80. $3.50.
50 90 won: Mordine. lis (iroos) SIS 90,
$3.50. second Reprove. 1I2 Horn. St010.
third. Time 0:4a. Latvia, Little Broom.
shorty. Red Rocket II. Brockway and Sleepy
Time also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-oIds and up: 81
furlongg-L0ng Point 10 tRobbinsl. Sd 80.
upl. $40. So. 30. second Title. 10"
MANN. S4.7o. third: Time. "A. The
brotherhood. New Hone Kinsman, Mormon.
Steinway and Scorcher also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 5h
furIongs-The Hesthen 103 fChnrchl
500 $3.50; $40 won; Senator Norris.
belle, 100 9Herbertl $40. third. Time
I:0sM, Grenier Fatal Dart and Priekly
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-oIds: fmlongs-
Contemplate. 1o5 tChnrch !: $500, 81 80
out won; Tip Top. 103 Waters. 81 so
third. Time 20 4. Colonel Seth also ran.
miies-Lancaster. 1i6 fAben S6 so. S4
$40 won: Fleetwood. 116 tLang,. $40,
S540 second: Vie. 100 Barnesl, S5 20.
third. Time. :03. Felix Fire Rock and
and 20 yards--M adlyn. 10T tMergIerl 81 80.
.Fewenl, s3;4o; 50 so; second Cravings
80 Il Queen Bessie. Gnon,e III Tahonia
and Daniel Field also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: /
mile and 20 yards--Maxie. 10 lPeternelll
S4.70. $500. 50. won: Traianus. l09 w.
Curranl, s5,4oA $3.50. second Sam smith.
Jimson. Gayiy. Fuo, Tod Reuesor and pyroot
also ran
Evening star., 1927-04-03
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.
n,nn..A Sfn .,dfns

Capt. Mabel Jenkins and her game
bunch of pinspiilers on the Bethany
duint put over another surprise. when
they grabbed a game from F'rankies,
and in doing so established q new
mark for the team by shooting $50 in
the second tilt. lettering their former
seasons record by 10 pins.
Capt Jenkins turned in high count
of the match with 116 In her second
effort and was directly responsible for
one more victory being credited to the
team. though her teammate. Boiler,
helped considerably with a timely 10l,
Frankies took the odd game, with
Billie Miner doing the best work,
shooting 283 for high set
Columbians knocked the CONNER.
ciaIs out of third place by coping
two Of three from the latter Rena
Levy scored high single with a count
of 122, while Didine Franklin. her
teammate, shot l12 in her first effort,
which practically won that game for
the Columbians. Some neat pinning
by Elaine Palmer and Lottie Rhodes
gave the Commercials a nice sos
count4in the second clash, which they
won by good margin. The former
shot game of lis. and the latter o
303 set with high game at lO6.
Splendid bowling by Lucille Preble
and Edna Bailey enabled the Nation
ais to sweep the set with Climbers.
The former socked the naples for
the best game and set of the night
with ia for high single, and 323 for
the string. The latter gave neat
exhibition OF anchor work in the first
tilt. when she totaled IS pins In the
two final frames Two well placed
spares did the work and heavy counts
brought her game To 120 which
proved to be the winning one. Eliz.
abeth Kerlin set the pace for the Kun
backs in a 2-to-1 defeat of the Hill
toppers. shooting 2S4 for high set Of
the match. with high game at 1903.
Esther Burton toppled the naples
for the best single with a count Of
1903 in the first encounter, giving the
Hilltoppers their lone win by T.
pin margin,
Catherine Quigley garnered the
honors in the Beeques three game
win over Daughters Of Isabella. She
scored both high game and set with
| 100 and 313, respectively. Bertha
Greeyy saved the Beeques in the
| second clash, however, when she
topped off a spare with strike in
the ninth frame for a final count of
| 107, which beat the Daughters by
| just 6 pins.
Catherine Moriarty rolled best for
| the losers with game of 109 and
set of 238. though her teammate,
Katherine FederIine gave the leaders
| scare In the second tilt when she
hung up a count of 113 with a strike
| In the tenth frame.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

KY, I09 fws,se9l. g; s5;$oa So S99; 9o;
Delphi, 1n6 fMcG9niglel. Sl9soc Hl0;so' ',as,,.o
s5.so SGD ,bird R9p fTTiasnF Tin,e 4sS y Rasbi!ss
Omnia. Harry b.. Hi Trump, Sir Ralph, Tea
Tray. Ho Horny. Mayor Behrman and Pass
port also ran.
SECOND RACE, ,,;r s,year-Glass and 9w.,uon aD 9
si2 40. $3.50, - so. won: Dolly Bay. II
e Ia 81 seSond ,s Redrg9 a9G Bly
Witt Dry Toast Captain Haney. The
Cocoon Coy Brunswick, Eager. Gossoon and
Terrence also ran.
ns TaED Fnpc sAfE iIs Wss.oo sso 5 ns ss
$3.50. second, B9ggnt, l15 Barnett 81 -
f9ss fads LatH T@s kae 4f Rsve sSeegssss
Batsman. ScamDaway and Lucky Beggar
also ran.
FOURTH RACE. a.year-oldss: I tnriongsSmo g.
ssC Asqa &op lG seten,een sxts is c6S
vettaj. So so. $500, second: Quicken II
eHesly Sseo third foIdnsI nms ROB o4ss sSd
Meddlesome Maid also ran.
.,h5%ntsnas ios 81 ; Hum y We 3z,eas,ai iSi $s aG
4 $o 20 II third sfc0na lime asmPefI2 os assslon
General Haldeman Florence Mills. silver
Song and Old Slip also ran.
SIXTH RAcE, 3-ssssr,So,dsSai ss 81 ao nilec- q, az
won; Jack HoEgan 10 aPhillip3sIl g3I,. $40 SEQ
900. third bird Time Time. ! 3s R,cL 81 q GomysGe. wsl,s
niies-Chief Tierneg.. 100 HERBERT, Ss.40.
$500. S2so won: Marengo; l9g ~ arenr9dp ~; y;
corpossnt cae Radio and Try 1t Again also ran.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

High team set--Survey No. l f,6a0.
High team game--Survey No. |. on.
High individual set-Flannery. 3s2;
High Individual eame-Flannery. l4a
High individual averaRe-Oherheir, lO4-'i2 !;
second. Callahan. 107.I9: third. Flanery.
1904; fourth, Beteler 1864
A margin of two games still sepa-
rates the two Survey teams for first
place. Survey No. / took two games
from Indian No. |, while Survey No. 2
took the same number from Indian
No. 2. Capt. Boteler led his team with
329 with Callahan trailing close with
3l9, while Plake. the reliable anchor
of Indian No. i, topped his team
with 329. Morris of Survey No. .
showed the way to his teammates with
329. this being three 329 sets rolled
this week in the league. Falck finish
ed strong with a game of 129 and was
close OH Morris heels with 325 set
Land took the odd game from
Parks. with Billings leading his team
with 322. Secretary was off stride and
dropped two games to Pension.
The league has two more weeks to
go before ii finishes it's schedule. The
hottest fight in the leagues history
looms for high individual average. At
present Oberheim leads with 1912.
and is followed closely by Callahan,
who passed Flanery last week for sec.
ond place. ..Callie" has been holding
his average for the last seven weeks.
and has bright chance to overtake
lia teamNaAtA.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
OJfTHERN EsrFwSv CLERKS LEAGUE
Team Standing.

This week there Is no change
among the leaders. Freight Accounts
are leading by four games, with only
six more TO be played,
Freight Accounts again shot q good
set. but Passenger Accounts took ad.
vantage of their let-up in the second
game and grabbed it by one pin.
Auditors had their hands fun with
Station Accounts and were able to
take only two by winning the rolI.off
of the third game, which was tied.
For the first time in two years Oper-
alton was able TO beat Traffic, this
time making a clean sweep. Capt
Mcmahon says this would not have
happened but for the number of one
and two pin counts on spares by his
teammates.
After taking the first two from Law
Purchasing lost the last one by 7
pins. dropping Purchasing down to
third position.
Disbursing again rolled in good form
and handed Construction a nice coat
Of whitewash, enabling Disbursing to
tie Law for fourth place in the race.
Baisdell had high game of 149 and
high set of 1863. while Freight Ac-
counts had high team game of 554
and Operation high team set of 1,635.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
HAD GREATER DURABILITY
THAN ANY IN HIS CLASS
Feat of Taking ~ Rounds of Terrific Bombardment
From Cans and Then Coming Back to Win
Title Stamps Bat as Hardest.

his opponent take lusty wallop at
IL. He went along for couple of
years or so, and then cracked, Just
like Grim did. He really wasn't so
tough. He had a strong Jaw, but he
couldn't compare with Nelson when
1t came to taking it in the body.
Nelson Freak Of Nature.
Nelson was a freak of nature. Doc
tors declared that he had an ab-
normally SLOW" heart. and that he
was absolutely 'invuinerable" to
punches.
His feat of going 42 rounds under
the terrific bombardment Of Joe Cans
and then coming back to win the
championship and lick a whole lot
more fighters than the average light.
weight of today meets in an entire
ring career, stamped him as the
TOUCHES" fighter the lightweight
class ever has known.
Kid Lavigne did put UP a great
exhibition with WolcUtt. But 1t must
he remembered that Lavigpe's fight
lasted Is rounds. not 40 or more.
Some one pointed out that Cans was
weakened at the weight when he
fought Nelson at Goldfield. OF course.
Cans was not at his very best. but
then. Cans was a master boxer, a ter
excellence.
He tore Nelson's face literally 10
ribbons. He battered the Battler abso-
lutely beyond recognition. Nelson's
nose was not only broken in this fight.
but 1t was pulverized. His body was
a raw. swollen mass. He took thumps
in the abdominal region and right
under the heart, any" one of which
would have knocked out the ordinary
welterweight. much less lightweight.
Nelson's ears were chopped to pieces.
so that long afterward. when they
were entirely healed, they were two
little bits OF caulifowered bumps on
the sides of his head. Later on sur
geons tried to rebuild the nose into
something resembling that organ, but
their efforts were a fiZZle.
And today the poor Battler carries
the marks of this terrible encounter.
than which / do not know of any
where fighter took a more severe
and extended lacing.
Even in defeat Nelson was tough"
He fought that other wildcat" Ad
Wolgast, in Point Richmond, on
Washingtop's birthday. in 1910, and
r went 40 rounds before Referee Ed
die Smith stopped the bout and ruled
Wolgast the winner by a technical
Knockout. Nelson at the time was
practically blinded, yet his fighting
heart carried him on. 1t was a glori-
Gus end for a glorious champion. Too
bad he didn't let his fighting career
end there.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
MIDDLE ATLANTIC EVENT
TO BE HELD AT COLUMBIA
Interdepartment Golf League Will Meet to Discuss
Details for Team hampionship-lndian Spring
Affair i'm Second Round.

try Club. had the laugh on group
of friends who commiserated with him
when his tee shot at the second hole
went into the lower left trap. Dickey
waded down into the bunker and holed
out with niblick The same day, and
in the same match, Ray Wise sank a
good sized putt for an eagle 3 on the
fifteenth hole. thereby earning himself
much coin of the realm. for the four
some paid premiums on eagles and
brides
The Washington Golf and Country
Club clubhouse is getting new coat
of stucco on the major portion of it's
upper stories. The work will be com
pleted in about two weeks.
Maryland Country Club golfers who
win play at the Washington Golf and
Country Club next Saturday and sun
day include r. Lee Slingluff. Frank
Sweeney. Snowden Hoff. Roland Long,
C. H. Spedden, John Sand Charles
Neal. Jack Philhin and c. H. Gilbert.
Tom Armour, Congressional pro,
and Fred Mcleod. mentor at Column
bia, arrived back in the city yesterday
after competing in the North and
South open. Armour, Travelled with
the pro brigade which started tour
in California in December.
Yesterdays rain effectively checked
golf around Washington and brought
a little needed rain to Capital courses,
Andrew Porter of Washington. one of
the few mudders who played through
the rain, found it amusing. AS he
entered the grillroom at the Wash
ington Club. his clothes dripping wet
and his shoes soggy, Frank Roesch,
the club champion, said: What did
you use on the green's
Porter replied The Australian
crawl. {"
At one point on the course Porter
said he had to putt uphill against
stream of water and had to hole the
ball to keep it from washing back.
Designed to prevent loss of golf
balls. the green's committee at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
has placed wire netting a short dis
tance under the surface of the water
at the short eleventh hole. The
scheme is in use at other clubs which
have water holes. and is said to have
proven effective where water becomes
muddy or too deep to recover balls
driven into it.
Fred ID. Paxton, Washington golf
committee chairman, has started
something that may be followed at
other clubs with announcement that
the club will stage, beginning April
z3. father-and-son golf tournament.
Il will be open to fathers and sons
who are members of the Virginia or
ganization. Entries for the event close
at pm. April "a. All competition
will be from scratch, with matches
to be played in foursomes. best ball to
count.
Leo Diegel, former pro at the
Friendship Golf Club, is in Washing
ton today and may play at one of
the local courses, If any are open.
Congressional was closed late yester-
day because of the rain.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
LADIES. DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High &c am set--ConvenfiDh Hail. l.0g3.
High IAN, game--Convention Hall. 542.
High individual set-A. Burkhalter ami
Miltner tied. 32S.
High ganne-A Burkhalter. 1873.
High strikes-Frere and A. Burkhalter
High s5ares---Frere ss
High ayerage-Frere, DS-26.
King Pin team. runner-up in the
Ladies' District League, provided the
champion Convention Hall team
plenty Of opposition In their final
meeting the past week by winning
two games
Convention Hall took the first
through the good shooting Of Emily
Nell and Marie Frere, both hitting the
naples for games over the 100 mark.
King Pins nosed the leader out in the
second when Mabel Williams eight
pin spare, followed by Capt. Lucille
Preble's four.pin mark in the last
frame turned the trick. The final
game went to King Pins when Con-
vention Hall failed.
Petworth proved a stumbling block
for the Arcadias who are fighting for
third place, by winning two games.
Anna Burkhalter led the Petworth
victory with high set. 291, while
Georgia Burns shot 106 for the high
game. Fay Morgenstein rolled best
for Arcadia, having a set of 2S5 and
a game of 105.
Estelle Seeley, with a game Of t12
and 295 for her three strings, aided
the Meyer Davis girls to score a
twoto-one triumph over the Northeast
Temple girls.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
DISTRICT LEAGIE.
Team Gtaodin-

High team game---Kiug Pin. 665
High team set--King Pin. S77
High individual game--Newman Temple
1873.
high ihdiyidnal set--Woistenhoime Con
High Individual average-Mandley (curb
High strikes--M MandIey icurb Cafe). AZ.
High spares--Urban Convention Halll.
Stanford Paper co. and King Pin,
winner and runner-up of the 1925-1926
campaign of the District Duckpin
League, will clash on the King Pin
alleys next Friday in what probably
will be the deciding match of this
years flag race. The King Primers
at present hold a total.pin margin Of
367 pins over the Papermen. though
both teams have won and lost the
same number of games
King Pin gained this strategic point
this week while showing the Curb Cafe
team further down in the race, by TAX
ing two games with b lineup re-
Vamped because of the illness of Har-
vile and Welsh. both stars Harry
Stanford's favorites, however. stayed
in the race by taking two from Cor.
nells Lunch. the club that started
Curb skidding two weeks ago.
Government Printing Office still
figured as a possible winner. moyed
UP a notch ahead of Curb when Tenn
pie failed to place a. club on the alleys
and forfeited. Rolling for averages,
however, the Printers shot two games
over 600, getting 1.765 set Conven.
ton Hall. still backed by its sup
porters, faces the task of making
clean sweeps of its sets with Temple
and Cornelfs Lunch to have a chance
at first place, and there must also be
several upsets among the leaders.
Capt. Mulroe's men took two games
from Petworth
Meyer Davis with a mathematical
possibility for the flag, took two from
Arcadia. Johnny Blick's second entry
in the major pin circuit of the District
Both Mandley and Urban made
gains in the race for strikes and
spares, respectively. with the Curb
star now being credited with AZ one,
ball boxes, while Urban has 1874 spares.
The race for individual average is
taking on a new aspect because of the
slipping of Bradley Mandley, the
leader whose averages now reads
HIP. George Friend, a mate on the
Evening star., 1927-04-03
RY BENNY LEONARD.

Retired LiEhtweight chsmnion OF the World.
n YEW YORK. April Who was
IN @sisS's Vi 4ss. sss,., question sr... for dis.
cussion at a tanning bee in
one of the local gymnasturns the other
dav. and there was quite "a diversity
OF opinion. However. after long
argument. the consensus of opinion
seemed to favor Battling Nelson. who
became undisputed champion of the
class when he knocked out Joe Cans
in San Francisco on July in l9OS.
The names of many really tough
lightweights crept into the, discussion.
There was Fighting Dick Hyland,
whom | remember as a thick-necked,
sturdy chap that seemed imperViouS
to punishment: there was Aureho
Herrera, the Mexican, who had a ter
rife punch, could take an uncon'
scionable amount of beating, but VINO
trained most of the time on f1rewater'
Ad WoIgast. probably next TO Nelson
the toughest lightweight, came in for
a big lot of boosting: then there was
Willie Ritchie. who could stand q good
wa a1loping without weakening, and Joe
Rivers. another Mexican fighter.
Some of the oldtimers held out
quite a while for Kid I4avigne. but
others pointed out that the Kid $
greatest fight. the one aginst Wolcott.
was really handicap affair, and that
Wolcott was weakened at the weight.
Toughness Only Consideration.
Remember, this was not discus
sion as to the best lightweight. the
hardest hitter, the cleverest or the
strongest. 1t was just matter OF
which was the toughest-that is, the
one that could stand up under the
most punishment and come through
to ultimate victory.
When Fighting Diekf Hyland's name
was mentioned. some one in the party
remembered that Dick had fought
Nelson and had been knocked out III
the twenty-third round. This happened
at Colma. Calf, on May 20, 1909, and
il was a gruelling battle while 1t
lasted. Neither of the men had a
great amount of boxing skill although
Hyland might have been mite bet
ter. boxer than Nelson. But Bat took
all that Hyland could give, meantime
getting in his own tireless attack
tireless itself. but tiring to Hyland-
and Fighting Dick succumbed finally.
That. of course, settled the question
as to who was the tougher betWeeh
Nelson and Hyland.
The name of Young Terry. light
weight who was another Joe Grim,
came up. This fellow / remember
very well. He used to get matches
mostly because he would clown IT
nv sticking out his chin and letting
Evening star., 1927-04-03

High team games--Potomae. 646; M NJ.
High team sets--washington Centennial.
High individual ayorages--Watson la Fay
Sos d., E whitinss' 1886 Lewis osians.
d4 HFh tess esyds Psg Bs@opF bsre s
komai. 80; Webb washington CentenniaD ).
High individual sets7---schmdt columbia,
Uirich, tPotomacl., !. 800.
Webb, washington CentenniaIl. ~. Keeler
tsl J2hn.sl: A Cox 81 G. ,Whiting). a.;
Burtner Washington CentenniaD 1913: J.
d,,ae Idrieh 81 aatPotomac1 l97 Watson TIA Fay
La F'ayette encountered another
contender and promptly busted them
off shington.Centennial being the
victim. The feature of this match
was in the first game with Reds
Megaw and Bill Webb rolling l59
each.
G.. G. Whiting ran into a tough one
in East Gate, dropping all three to
the team near the bottom. Bill Cox's
372 did not help his team much in
this match but 1t aided him TO crawl
up on the leaders in the individual av-
erages.
The following sets of $50 or better
were rolled during the week: Fisher,
3S4; Megaw. 377: Cox, 372; Webb, 369;
SuppIee, 1865; Lanlford. 1863; Collier,
500; Mertz, $50: Williams, 35l.
Hope is missing Forney very much
in its struggle for second place. rolling
9S man in the place of the former,
whose average Is 1917.
Watson regained individual average
leadership,