davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
PRACTICE SUNDAY
st. Louis Browns Have the First
Game OF Season Scheduled Next
Saturday.

st. Louis, Feb. rs F-With a
game scheduled week from today
Manager Dan Howley. OF the st.
Louis Browns, has ordered a short
practice session Sunday to keep his
pitchers limbered up for the exhibit
items. Dams luck held good again
Friday and the Browns got IN an
other fine work out under a hot
sun before the weather took a turn
for the worse at the Tarpon Springs,
Fla, camp.
Tony Rego, member of the
Brown catching staff arrived from
British Columbia yesterday. Snow In
the mountain delayed the VAN
couver player in reporting.
The usual two frolics, morning and
afternoon, were In order at the
champion Cardinals camp at Avon
Park. The arrival of Eddie Dyer
yesterday augmented the Cards
pitching staff. Dyer comes with
high praise for Danny Clark, left
hand swinger with Syracuse last
year. who is expected to report next
week
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
GIANTS GIVEN LESSONS
IN RUDIMENTS OF GAME
Manager John j. McGraw Puts
Squad Through Intense SEES
sion OF "Skull Practice"

New York, Feb. rs R-While the
first detachment OF the New York
Yankees sped southwark to their
rendezvous at st. Petersburg, the
Giants in camp at Sarasota today
mulled over the rudiments OF the
national game.
Something no club can be with
out" was Manager John McGraw's
explanation of yesterdays practice
which consisted of teaching pitchers
how to hold runners on first base.
The rotund pilot, starting his 25th
year at the playing head of the club,
took it for granted. however. that
the scribes in camp would under
stand his wearing Panama hat
with a baseball uniform while driv-
ing his teachings home. McGraw's
skin is easy prey for the hot Florida
sun.
Other drills, also conferred on the
pitchers. called for the covering Of
first base when drives pulled the first
sacker away from his bag. McGraw
appeared determined that his pitch
ers this season will be good felders
at least John Hawkins. California
football star covered first base dur
Ing part of the workouts.
Five ball players and ten sport
writer's were in the Yankee detach-
ment that left New York for st.
Petersburg last night. The players
were Lou Gehrig. first baseman: Joe
Grabowski and Ed Phillips, catch
ers; George Davis. inflelder; and
James Wiltse. pitcher. This squad,
augmented en- route, will arrive Sun
day for the opening Of practice SEES
sions Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
PLAY TWO GAMES
IN Church LEAGUE
South and Trinity and St, Mats
and CenteTS to Meet

Trinity NJ E. South Cong.
A HeWett ................ Bell
Right Forward
d, HeWett ...............- Morey
Left Forward
+. BradQon .....-........ vessels
Center
Beers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barta
Right Guard
helHZman ..t......,..... Parker
Left Guard
Fengler. Gross May, Osborne. Potts
Substitutes
Center Cong st. Matthews
Brown ................. Litke
Right Forward
Berrlck .............., q. Prelsser
Left Forward
clark ........ ....-..... klopp
Center
J. Ericsson ...,........ W. Preisser
Right Guard
Bradley ................. Reckert
Left Guard
Howe, R. Anderson. Hartung,
Apelgren; E. Preisser, Russell,
Becker. substitutes.
Two games will be offered TO
Inter-Church basketball league fans
at the Y. M. c. A. this evening, the
two leading teams meeting the two
which are at the end OF the stand
ing. The first contest which will
start at 8 o'clock. will bring into
conflict the South Congregational
and Trinity NJ. E. churches. The
South church, which battered its
way into first place last week by de-
feating the st. Mats. has won ten
games in row and has met and
beaten every church league team in
turn. A well balanced combination,
it is going at top speed and is the
favorite to win tonight and keep on
to the title. The Methodists. how
ever. must be reckoned with. for
they forced the South church to top
speed when they met before and
have always made their opponents
exert themselves to the utmost; with
better breaks, they should start win
ming.
The st. Mats, although deposed
from the lead. are still strong con-
tenders for the championship and
will fight to the last game to stoy
in the race. They have a fast and
aggressive team and should take
their opponents into camp this eve
ming. The Center church has been
practicing hard during the last few
weeks and hopes to overcome its
jinx tonight and to break into the
win column. Coordination has been
its great want. and the practice of
late weeks is expected to give it
better chance in tonight's game.
Managers Meeting Monday
An important meeting of the
league managers has been called for
s o'clock Monday night at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Notices have been sent to
all churches in the league asking
them to make certain of having rep
reeentatives present. There have
been several bitches In the league OF
late and 1t Is hoped that these can
be Strengthened out at the meeting
Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
TO STAGE BIG SWIM

San Francisco is going 10 stage 4
swim in the san Francisco bay.
The natives around the Golden Gate
looked " tn envy upon the publicity
received by their southern rival, Los
Angeles, and plan to duplicate the
stunt They haven't any William
Wrigley in their midst to hang up
a $4,000 prize. but they have a bay
and Alameda Island and prizes OF
$1,000 and $500 10 offer.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
TWO MORE ENTRIES
japan and Canada Signify Intentions
of Competing in Davis Cup Tennis
Play.
Play.

New York, Feb. 26 LP)-The list of.
1927 challcngers for the Davis cup,
international team tennis trophy,
were brought to Is today by the en-
try OF Japan and Canada to the
American zone of competition.
Canada first competed for the cup
in 1913 and after the lapse due to
the World war reentered In 1920.
Japan gained the distinction Of
reaching the callcnge round against
the United States in its first attempt
1921
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

The winner of the American
Derby at Washington Park will re-
ceive only s25,0oo this year. Last
year. Bradley's winner was paid
100000. Washington Park officials
hope that the glory OF winning the
race will make up for the loss of
$4,000 In flrst-place money.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
BIG TRADING WINTER

Thlrty-three players In The major
looms will play with a different club
this season from the one they played
with last year. Seventeen Ameri-
can loagucrs changed owners, Il
National leaguers and two players
leagues. 1t was one Of the
biggest trading winters Of all times.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Continuing their brilliant pass
work and all around play which has
characterized their game so far in
the league. the Stanley Rule & Level
girls defeated the P. & T. Corbin
team by IL to score.
Rose Paul, the heroine Of the
Rule Shop victory Of two weeks ago,
came through again with a snappy
exhibition of shooting. She was ably
assisted by Mary Jarnot, who might
be classed as a co-star. The game
didn't equal the opening game in in
terest although the P. 6. f. Corbin
team made threats at times. Ruth
johnson again did the bulk of the
work for Corbins and was the only
member OF the team that scored any
points from the floor.
Tho
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Any idle teams composed Of play
ers under IL years of age are re-
quested to apply to the Eagle Ath-
letic club. ASS South Main street.
Phone 3529W after 1870 o'clock any
evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Ski riding at 90 miles an hour the
skiers being drawn by motorcycles.
is popular at some Canadian resorts.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

Offers go upstream for the sum
mer and down 10 the river mouth
for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

TEAM
LANDERS TEAM WINS IN
EXCITING OVERTIME TILT

Free Try By Nell Sartinsk Breaks Deadlock in Second
Extra Period Universals Ooze Out Victory Over
Newmatics II to STANLEY Rule Swamps P. & F..
Corbin in Second Game-Packed Gallery Watches
Contest in Girls Industrial League.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
p. & +. Corbin
DERBY PRIZE CUT

Referee. Tobin; timer, Mullen;
scorer, Butler.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
New Britain Machine.
Stanley. IL; Corbln, 6.

Referee. Tobin; Timer, Mullen;
Srorey PrfIer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

S4 mems we'll made, we'll known
brand, Corduroy Pants, in drab, tan
and blue, all sizes. Up 60 80
Against Sale Price pA.CO
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

$5 Mems Biltrite, guaranteed Shoes
and Oxfords, in black, cordovan and
light tan shades. All sizes, all the
best shapes. Up Against CO 90
1t Sale Price po'Oo
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

S4.o0 grade satine center, full bed
size Cretonne covered Comforters,
at big saving to you. Up % 60
Against 1t Sale Price pAsOS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21
sale Starts Promptly Thursda,

slomean different Mf ~ forced ul head office Mi
husdsof sofanmsw m Mdd o wi @ IN Bf h extreme
whn nhe npnMh h ii ~ o. men al
able of myoM M % pa money
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

public -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

Imported knock-around C o tt n
P,anheIS' Prica@ Sale SIC
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21
SWEATERS

$500 fancy color Wool Pullovel
Sweaters. Out they go G. 0s
at Sale Price pI'VC
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-21

/ lot mems attached or neckband 4,
Shirts, including broadcloths and
madras All sizes in the OOo
lot. While they last at on
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu


To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, ply
sicians and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects Of calomel ard
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please, no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. At any
drug store. (advl
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
TUBA CITY
(Continued from Page A.

community meeting and greatly en-
joyed the games, songs and comic
gifts that we're exchanged.
The snow storm of Thursday gave
the desert a beautiful white blank
ct but as usual, the sun soon melted
it and Christmas day was cold but
cloudy, and passed very quietly.
The Christmas church service was
held at the usual hour on Sunday
morning. Rev. F. S. Herndon and
Mrs. Butler officiating. Mrs. Soldt
and Mrs. Hunter provided the mu-
sic, Mrs. Hunter also gave saxo-
phone solo, and small and gifted
young Hopi boy played cornet
solo.
Miss Lucy Tenant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess r. Smith arranged the
Christmas decoration for the church,
of cedar and hemlock greens with
effective touches of red.
A marvellous phenomenon of ma
ture was seen by residents of Tuba
City on Monday afternoon-starting
as a '.sun-dog" it resolved itself into
a double rainbow, with rainbow in
verted on the topmost one, over the
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

sun, with three spots all as brilliant
as the real sun, arranged in SYM
metrical order in slightly cloudy
sky.
Miss Lucy Tenant, who came the
beginning of the month to visit two
weeks at Shekayah ranch remained to
spend Christmas, and came to Flag
staff with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess r..
Smith, leaving Wednesday evening
for a longer stay in Phoenix with
friends. She is charmed with the
beauties of the Arizbna desert coun-
try and expects to return every year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

nO you really want to bake
- things better? Do you want
to please the family and yourself
with light, tender, delicious cakes,
hot breads and pastries? Do you
want new confidence in your skill
land perfect results time after
time? Then make this test: Try
Lytona at our risk. In great hotels
where baking must not fail, in
domestic science schools and in
thousands Of homes Lytona is,
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Albert Schnar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed E. d. Mccoy, Administrator Of
the Estate of Albert Schnar, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said office of +. NJ.
Gold at the Court House the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
e. D. MCCOY,
Administrator of Estate of Albert
Schnar, deceased.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
9Th day of January, A. d. 1927.
1-7-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
sEDONA NEWS

A very enjoyable dance was given
at the Sedona school house on New
Years eve. A large crowd danced
the old year out and the new year in.
Everyone had a good time. Music
was furnished by Jess Purtymun, Mrs.
Lee Van Duren and Albert Thomp-
son.
dad" Hart is moving his old store
and is planning to build new one.
We are having summer-like wealth
er now after our very cold spell.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
DOCTOR ORDERS YINOL
FOR NERVOUS WOMAN

Il was weak, nervous and anemic.
Could hardly walk. My doctor or
dered Vinol, and feel 100 per cent
better. Mrs. III. Willis For over 25
years, this simple, strengthening iron
and cod liver compound has been pre-
scribed for weak, nervous women and
men ard frail children The very
FIRST week you take Vinol, you be-
gin to feel stronger, eat and sleep
better. Contains no oil you'll like
its taste. Breen-Dingle Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
MIR. MILLER SLEEPS LIKE
LOG, EATS ANYTHING

"After taking Adlerika / can eat
anything and sleep like log. | had
gas on the stomach and couldn't keep
food down nor sleep" (signed) r. C.
Miller. ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
moves GAS and often brings surpris-
ing relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Often brings
out old waste-matter you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for chronic constipation. Breen-
Dingle Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Father bought Rubens when
we were in Europe last summo~."
Really; what horse power ?"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Mothers Treat Colds
The New Direct Way
No Longer Necessary to "Dose" Chill
dren With Internal Medicines to
Break Colds.

Chldren's diges-
tons are easily up
set by too much
dosing. Vicks
VapoRub being ex-
ternally applied
does not upset little
Stomaclls.
st the first sign of
,~~D 49, 4 -.<-L
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
He Didn't Understand

clips that touch liquor" said the
girl, "shall never touch mine"
"Well, | don't blame you for hang
ing on to it."
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
JUDGE ROSS is NOW
CHIEF JUSTICE

Justice Henry d. Ross for the third
time was elevated Monday to the po-
sition of chief justice of the Arizona
supreme court, thereby establishing a
new record for tenure of the highest
judicial position in Arizona.
He succeeded Chief Justice A. G.
McAlister, who began his second six
year term Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Damaged Enough Already

Lawyer (helping pedestrian up) !:
Come with me, my man. You can
get damages"
Pedestrian (groggy): "H'ven's, man
/ got all the damages | want. Get
me doctor for repairs"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Well. Well

Coming home from Sunday school
Jimmie ran crying to his mother. I've
terrible pain in my side, do you
think / am going to have wife, like
Adam?
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Baking Test!
1t Costs You Nothing

baking better = les cost on our
money back 6 a-2tee.
Lytona improves the best cooks
skill and brings new confidence
to those who need encouragement.
It's secret is simply this: Every can
must pass The-Never-Fail-Baking
Test before being packed for sale.
Costs the average family less than
a penny day. Order from your
grocer who will refund your
money il not entirely satisfactory.
~ . o. Ill.,.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. a-ycar-olds and MP, Fu,u-
siioso $3.50, S.. Won; 0rman. M;
,smith> $40. s. second; Panorei' 10 ,; &C
Like. Grey Face. Jane C.. lnfatua;ion and
silent Lillian also ran.
SECOND RACE. all ages; l mile-Fire
ond: storm Maiden, 100 &c. Meyerl. So,
strike. Loonev Quick Stick. Bashford, Ano
and Patrick Edward also ran.
So 40. $3.50, S6.5O. won: Theo Fay. III
tA1leni. $3.50. 81, second; Equity, 1o5 &c
Meyer. S4.4U. third. Time. LII Z. STINT,
son. Col, schooler. Up She Goes. Rlxey and
NO FOURTH - RACE. e.yearoldr; Futurlty
courst--Irish Pal, 1la Hardy 81 20.
50 80, 500. won: Bonivan. no Allenl. 81,
$3.50, thlrd. Time, j y ss, icy Bal. Ban Fred
FIFTH RACE, "-year -olds: Futurity
course-Wacker Drive. 122 ,Heqnell' s,?,S1
1ipa 1iPao'. sls' "; s.. sseond: ci Biask Wood i:
mont Circe. Golden Racket. Wisdom Re
joice Tvehoon and Goldiva also ran.
SIXTH RACE. ,ar a,ysar-oldi io and HG,elti qp +
10. 1Ros"rtson, $3.50. - 40 second: Gun
nysack 1o1 tMuerl ,S3so; third Tine
whiteswash. VIII joe Rudolph, Bootsie and Belle
"' SEVENTH RACF-m,-year.o ard un;
! miles -Knblai Khan. 100 IN. Meyerl
$500. $40. -. won: B'ngH; IL harris
10. Meyer. $3.50. third. Time, o. The
Engineer. Swecptona, .Ravng Lady. sama-
ron and Iongchamps also ran.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
DISTRICT IE.AGt l..
'.rlln S.up:iinc.

High tam s,t.--fpnvrntion Hall 1877.
fi1h team EamcS--King Fin and G. p. O.,
G32
High individual set. Wolstenholme
+ fCurh Cafe iOI.
Hiah n,iividtal game Moore (Meyer
HiSh characterization Convention HaD T..
1917
Stanford Paper Co, Government
Printing Office, curb Cafe and Meyer
Davis were victorious over Temple.
I'etworth. Arcadia and Cornell's
Lunch.
Stanfords team scores of oS3, 55o
and 55l were boosted considerably by
the good rolling of Fischer with 364
set. which was 26 pins better than
Prevost's 33S set for the losers.
Shaehy was also we'll UP with 342.
G.. +. O. got n forfeit from Petworth,
due to a misunderstanding in the
schedule.
After winning two games with $50
and 59G. Meyer Davis could muster
but a 526 score in the final string to
lose to the Lunchmen with 54S. y like
decision was reached in the Curb
Arcadia fracas when Papas' club
found the going bad in the second
string, while Arcadia hit 600 clip
Wclsh's $50. Days 1854. Panas' 344, j.
Harrshns 34J. Mulvey's 344, Bailey's
556. McGorick's 3J3 and Moore's o4l,
featured these two matches.
Featuring this weeks schedule Is
the Stanford-C Convention Hall match
on Thursday at the Coliseum. and the
King PING. r. o. 80 at King Pm
tomorrow night. Curb journeys to
petworth Friday.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ATHLETIC CLUR LEAGUE.
Team standing.

High team sct--Jos Phillips Co. /, 1t3.
High team game-union PriWnteirs; Weis rs;;ophe,me Gt5;
'AHfsha High individual Eame-oberman 'No-
''iaish High sraares-Panaos ninth and N. y.
A'Hi Hich ;'sit 'ssiriiktes-McKitricb and Megaw tied
viii High average-G. wostenholme, 1874;
Megaw. ISL
Ey landing three games from .he
Nationals, Union Printers. though ioi
tunate in gaining this triple wlh' a'e
leading the ATHLETIC Club League. :,
Arlington after grabbing the Qua
came from the National Fellowship
C1uh in a postponed set was handed
its first setback by Joseph Phillips co.
All last season this same. team was
Arlincton's nemesis. With jack
Whalen leading the scoring. with l4l
and $40, Frank Dubois rlnspiliers
showed them into third place win
their clean sweep.
Ed Stciwer's National Fellowship
Club had little trouble in winning two
games from Arcadia. They dropped
the first by a close score when Me
trakos, with 1876, and Swacgart, with
100. led the Arcadia scoring.
Showing a great reversal of form the
Nomads triumphed over New York
Avenue Lunch two games. Capt.
Earl Sizer led his team to it's first
victory, with 12S.
Hugh Reilly Co. pinspillers were un-
lucky in their match with George
town. as well as disappointed. Capt.
Marcus Chaconas of Georgetown sa we'd
his team from defeat in the first game
when he tied the count with a five-pin
snare in the last box, winning the
roll-off. The second went George
towns way and the last likewise by
one pin. Jack Gray. with III and 324,
led the Hugh Reilly scoring.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

n YOAIINATE for the tough-l,ck
golfing gang Of 1927 the fol.
VI lowing players: Jock Hutch
1 y ison. Harry Hampton. RiH
MehlhOrn, Willie Klein. Willie
Dow, Charlie Guest. Ed Dudley. Al
Watrous. Bobby Cruickahan nix. John
Golden, Willie Macfariane. Macdonald
Smith. Larry Avton, Horton Smith.
Walter Hagen. Tony Manero Johnny
Farrell. Tommy Armour and Al Ea-
pinosa.
All of these experts made scores
under go in four rounds OF tourna-
ment play without winning.
OF course, Armour, Farrell Hagen.
Golden. Cruickshank and Mehlhorn
made up for their misfortune by cap
turing other tournaments. But Don'
of the others enjoyed fOfgiVinG
smiles from Lady Luck.
Least of all AL Espinosa. who has
succeeded Jock Hutch!son as the
leader of the Chicago go,fins phalanX
Al wins hands down the crown Of
King of Hard LuCkcrs for the season
just ended.
I'm not thinking of the Professiona
Golf Association tournament at
alias, where putt that hit the cup
on the thirty-thjrd hole came out
again, refusing nlHi INT "iiiiiIs, hi"i
gin that would have beaten Waier
Hagen and put Al into the iinals Win
Joe Turnesa, possessor of a grand
chance to become the 1927 profess
sional champion. The tragedy that
comes to mind is the. fate he met IN
other events. e
Four times, campaigning from
florida TO Canada, this mild man
nered gentleman scored under ~9o
ONLY TO see some one else take first
money
Evening star., 1927-11-20
@ 10 a7 Here Ipigbt: Espnosa Wins Hard Luck Golf C1oum
MULE SHIRLEY RECLAIMED
IN TRADE BY GRIFFMEN

Ernest tAIuIe) Shirley. the North
Carolina University firsf-base prod
uc:. who received quite II thorough,
inspection with the Griffmen "a few
years ago. has been brought back
into the fold.
President Clark Griffith an
nounced last night that Shirley had
been obtained in n trade with the
Rochester club, i'm which the In
ternational Ieaguers get title to
ShOrtssOo Dubby Dear. who joined
the Nationals last Summer. straight
from the campus Of Virginia Poly.
technic Institute.
Shirley. lcft-hand thrOwer who
bats i'm orthodox fashion. last sea-
son was farmed to Greenville.
where he helped that club win the
South Atlantic League pcnnanf.
cl0uting some 81 home runs in the
process of registering very
respectable batting average. lie is
TO be retained as understudy to Joe
Judge. regular vestibule guardian
aud tire dispenser.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
FEDERAL DUCKPlS LEAGUE.
Ta,rx Efnnl.~~

High team games-Interior, 6li: Treas
High team sets-Trcasury. iii; Interior,
High individual gamcs-Swai,.. Treasury.
l6i: Lewis Internal Revenue, l5t.
ennn High asS ndylaa sWnin Treasafy ash 'ea' KEY"
a.G7: a'S'' webh. vetersns; Bureau; $50: .,
Bu"aau. RS: Swain. Treasury, .59:.
Hiph iutii vdual averaEns--Swain Tre1s-
ury, 11T.4: Webb, Veterans Bureau, 1863.
Treasury took two games from In.
ternal Revenue, tying their opponents
for the lead. Without the services of
their star anchor man, Swain, the
Treasury team rolled a 1926 set. Kib-
bey leading with 351 set, his first
game being 139. Allen. for Revenue.
shot $50 set, with games of lis, 105
and 1877.
Veterans Bureau won all three
Eames from the General Accounting
Office. Webb leading the Vets with a
352 set Ritnour, leading off for Cen
eral Accounting Office, shot S1a set.
Navy No took three games from
the Public Buildings and Parks team.
as q result of Kearneys $50 set and
Earl's 1886. Miller, ancnoring for the
Parks team, rolled 1886 set.
Agriculture won the odd game from
the War team. Rolling a 32o set, Ship
ley of, War led both teams, While Lyons
of Agriculture was close behind with
323.
Commerce won two games from the
Marines. Blackwell getting 34O set.
while O'Toole and Ayers rolled sets OF
s2I and 319 for the Marines.
Post Office took two OF the lnree