davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing Tuesday at noon were issued at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland to the following ap-
ulicants:
John Wesley Stewart, %, truck dri-
yer, and Ada Randlett, p, nurse, both
of Uniontown, Pa.
John C. Vincent, %, miner, Phil
ippi, w. Va, and Violet Foster, 49,,
Belington, w. Va.
Buckner Wakefield Young, 10 (par-
ents' consAnt), mechanic, and Virginia
V. McElroy, II (parents' consent),
both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Thomas H. Graham, Jr., 81, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Lillian M. Ward
well, "a, bookkeeper, Marlinton, w.
! Va.
Leroy L. Gates, 80, investigator,
Huntington, W. Va, and Ruth M.
Hamilton, 25, school teacher, Fair
mont, West Va.
Clair F. Hess, %, school teacher,
Morgantown, w. Va. land Wilma F.
Shuman, 10, student, Mobley, w. Va.
Howard M. Sinks, %, farmer and
Lena NJ Talbert, IS, both of Hook
ersville, w. Va.
James L. Grub, 27, rubber worker,
and Madeline Eek, 10, both of Akron,
Ohio.
Charles Albert King, 81, clerk, and
Ruth Mae Rifle, 20, stenographer,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Asa Charles Bevers, 81, lineman,
Rowlesburg, W. Va, and Flora Moy-
ers, IS, Pennington, W. Va.
Arthur Jennings, Fl, miner, and
Mary Fri, IS, both of Ben Bush, w.
Va.
Clarence Harris, "a, woodsman, and
Mary Markley, 10, both of Valley
Bend, W. Va.
Ewing Francis Smell, 81, farmer,
and Dorothy Baker, 10, both of Union
town, Pa.
Ora Onidus Hess, 33, miner, and
Mildred Hollen, %, both of Elkins,
West Va.
Ernest Evans, %, farmer, and Del
phia Alt, 81, cook, both of Jordan
Run, w. Va.
Edward Stephen Bodish, Fl, miner,
and Alice Wasco, 49,, clerk, both of
Crucible, w. Va.
Henry Tamburri, "a, store manager,
and Louise Lucci, 10, both of Hop
wood, Pa.
Enmit Leroy Rogers, %, laboer,
Fairmont, w. Va, and Zettey Dobins,
10, of Dingy, W. Va.
Harry Lambert, 81, farmer, and
Anne Curry, %, school teacher, both
of Tioga, w. Va.
Archibald Black Ramage, 25, mine
driver, and Helen Gertrude Berdine,
20, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Charles Adam Parsons, 81, bother,
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Myrtle Lula
Cash, 10, Steubenville, w. Va.
David Russell Allen, 81, rubber
worker, and Pearl Manila Powell, %,
both of Cumberland, Md.
Francis Wade Cosgray, 81, glass
worker, and Avis E. Meredith, 20,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Lester Lee Candill, 80, store mana
ger, Henderson, w. Va, and Amanda
Blaine, "a, school teacher, Gallipos
Ferry, w. Va.
Herbert William McLuckie, 81, far
mer, and Evelyn Raye White, 20,
school teacher, both of Berlin, Pa.
Frank Grassino, 33, moving picture
operator, and Vera Balint, 10, both
of Pennington, w. Va.
Frederick B. Mitchell, 81, stock
man, Uniontown, Pa, and Mildred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
SHORTEST CORN CROP IN
rs YEARS IS PREDICTED
Large Crops of Sweet Potatoes
and Beans Looked For.

The shortest corn crop in 26 years
was indicated Monday by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
d. c., in it's July crop report, which
forecasts a production of 74,424, 900
bushels. The figures are almost half
production of the last five years.
"Crop prospects as whole are far
from promising" was the comment of
the crop reporting board, in it's re-
view of conditions. "While it is still
too early to forecast accurately the
production of late sown crops, the
present outlook is for a very short
crop of fruit, for about average pro-
duction of potatoes, wheat and feed
grains other than corn; for rather
large crops of beans and sweet pota-
toes, and for record production of
hay. Crop prospects are fairly good
in the western states, but very I'M
promising in the eastern part Of the
corn belt.
"The area in crops this year shows
run of around seven million acres,
or two per cent below the acreage in
crops at this time last year."
Large shifts in the relative acreage
of the various crops were noted by the
board, the largest including two
million acre increase in wheat.
Wheat Crop Increased.
This years indicated total wheat
crop was placed at 852,634,000 BUSH
els, or about 100000 bushels more
than produced last year. Stocks of
wheat on farms on July 1 were rela-
lively low, being 27,339, 900 bushels,
compared with the five year average
of 29,913,000 bushels.
An II per cent increase in the white
potato acreage was noted, with all
late potato states showing increases,
and total crop of 393, 100000 bush
els was indicated. That is 100000
bushels more than produced last year.
Very short crops of most fruits
were indicated, with apples appearing
likely to be the smallest crop in twen-
ty years with the exception of 1921,
and peaches at about twothirds of
last years production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14

The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthews
church will hold their annual supper,
food sale and bazaar in St. PauPs
Parish House, corner Fourth and Oak
streets, on Thursday, July 81. Take
the entire family and enjoy some good
home-cooked food. Fancy articles and
gifts will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Paurs M. E. Church, Oakland.
Rev A rchihald Mora pa Stor

9:45 a. M, Sunday school hour, Mr..
E. R. Jones, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages led by group of earnest
teachers. An interesting opening ex-
ercise always precedes the study of
the lesson. The Mems Bible Class
meets at ten o'clock each Sunday
morning.
HOO a. M, morning worship hour
with sermon by the pastor.
No evening service during July.
Wednesday, 8 p. M, regular mid
week prayer service in charge of the
pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public to attend these SER
vices and join with pastor and people
in divine worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14

Ronald Aspinall, pastor of the Noun
tain Lake Park M. E. church, will de-
liver the sermon.
There will be no evening worship
in St. Marks during the remainder of
July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland

Rev. C. A. Shilke, Pastor
Sunday School, $50. The study of
the lesson is preceded by worship
full devotional service. The classes
are we'll divided into departments
with competent teachers. The men
meet in the auditorium at 1000
Divine worship at 1915 a. m. Rev.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
MT. LAKE PARK.

Oak Lodge, No. 8, /. O. o. F., of
Loeb Lynn Heights, sent members to
the reunion of Allegany and Garrett
counties held last week in Frostburg.
Three lodges in the county were rep
resented at this reunion, they being
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
Egl0n Passionate, Lutheran Church.

EgI0n FdStOrate, lutheran CHURCH.
Rev. w. E. Waybright, Pastor
St. Johns, Red House-Sunday
school $50 a. M; Luther League 700
p. M; Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
St. Luke's Texas-Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; morning worship, 1880
o'clock.
Grace, Eglon-Services at 2:30 p,
M, with sermon by the pastor.
Pastor and people extend an invi-
tation to all to come and worship
with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
Difficult Order,

Willie Cat table)-'"I want my pud-
ding now, don't want any old meat
and" Father (sternly)-"You keep
your mouth shut and eat your din
per."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
Always &he safest Koad,

Though sometimes what Is called
"a happy HIT may be made by bold
venture, the common halfway Of
steady industry and application Is the
only safe road to travel.-Samuel
Smilea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14

Rev. Walter B. Brock, formerly of
Cumberland, will conduct services in
the Oakland Presbyterian church at
HOO o'clock a. M, Sunday, July 10.
All are most cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy this service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
Corinth Charge, M. E. Church.

COrinth Charge, NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Durward B. Brown will preach
at Wesley Chapel (Saltlick) and at
Crellin. Rev. VIM. Anderson will
preach at North Glade and Swanton.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at Thayerville on Sunday
evening, July 81, at eight o'clock.
Immediately after each preaching
service on July II and "a, the proper
officers will conduct an election to
choose delegate and reserve del
egate to the lay electoral conference
which will meet at Huntington, w.
Va, while the Annual Conference is
in session. The Annual Conference
will meet on September q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14

One license issued was marked
"don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14
St. Matthews Parish, Oakland.

Rev. PauI q. LlnaWeaVer
Oakland Church school at $3.50
a. M; Holy Eucharist, HOO a. m.
Hotel Chapel, Deer Park-Evening
prayer at 500 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
WiImoth Accidentally
Kills Self in Front
Of Wife in Phoenix

PHOENIX. June Z (B--Joe VIII
moth, 20, employed by a local dairy
accidentally shot and killed himself
in the presence of his vile carry
tonjcht The fatality according Uo
Coroner Clarence E. lice, occurred
while the victim was cleaning a pistol
Wilmoth and his wife returned to
their residence from trip to town
about 63C o'clock. The young huS-
band Immediately started cleaning the
weapon, an old style revolver. He was
lying Oh a bed, with his wife seated
a few feet away, when q shot rang
out Wilmoth rose from the bed ex.
claimed, 1T was loaded this time, "
took step forward and collapsed on
the floor, his head under the bed. H..
died before medical aid could reach
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
DE AUTREMONI'3s
GOES ON TRIAL
IN ". S. COURT

JACKSONVILLE, Ore, June Z tB
Hugh De Autremont, charged with
the murder of Charles O. (Coyle)
johnson, during the progress of the
attempted holdup of Southern
Pacific passenger train in Siskiyou
tunnel at noon October H., 1923, a
tentative, jury, subject to peremptory
challenge was in the box as follows:
o. N. Wilson, Medford, realtor
j. N. Dennis, Ashland, retired;s M.
P. Kearney, Central Point farmer;
o. T. Bergner, Ashland, hotel owner !;
Henry W. Frame, Phoenix, farmer; I;
r. p. Campbell, Ashland, author;
Walter Dunlap, Medford, clerk; E.
E.. Gore, Medford, insurance agent;
w. w. Hittle, Gold Hill, farmer;
James B. Saunders, Ashland, BARRIERS
Fred P. Dutton, Medford, farmer;
William F. Darby, Ashland, laborer
A special venire of so more was
ordered late this afternoon by pre-
siding Judge c. M. Thomas. Twenty
on the list are from Ashland, the
home town of two of the four men
slain. in the holdup. ~ a@
During the day 81 veniremen passed
through the jury box. A large per-
centage of the Jurors we're excused
because of prejudice against the in"
Fiction of the death penalty upon
circumStantial evidence.
United States District Attorney
George Neuner of Portland, in the
questioning of veniremen, indicated
that the state would demand the
death penalty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
UTAH-IDAHO LEAGUE
oocatello, 4; Salt Lake, 5.
logan, 9; Idaho Falls, 4.
Ogden, 4; Twin Falls, 3.
MTNERs BLANK GLOBE

GLOBE, June (a9-The Miami
Miners blanked the Globe state
league team, 5 to o, here today IN
a benefit game for Harry Chester
Bear catcher, who suffered a trac-
tured leg several weeks ago.
MittIstedt, Miami right fielder
knocked a nome run over the right
field fence in the first inning with
no runners on base. ut
Lindsey OF the Bears made a fea-
ture catch OF Meyers drive in the
second. after the ball had glanced OIL
his glove while he was running back
His sparkling recovery prevented an
otherwise sure hit,
Craig, Bear third baseman, injured
an ankle while sliding to second in
the fifth inning and was taken our,
A fair crowd witnessed the game,
which does not count in the. state
The score R,Hs l.
Miami ................. leo OlO OH -5gg 9 b q
Globe ..:e................ 900 COO OO0-0 74i /
quinn ard East; Baugn, Vease ard
Ryan. 5a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Big and Little Bill
To Desert Amateur
7 ennis, Says Pyle

I'll q I. ii
NEW YORK, June Z R)-Prophesy
that both big Bin"' .Tilden and Little
Bill'' Johnston would desert amateur
tennis and take up the professional
game before. the end of this year
was made in the New York Evening
Post today by c: G. Pyle, backer of
professional athletic enterprises
Tilden, it is recalled, refused an
offer from the promoter last year,
explaining after his defeat in the
national singles championship that
he desired to retain his status at
least until he had another chance
for the title.
Johnston likewise refused Pyles
offer last year but the promoter saws
the California star intends to reach
a definite decision after the national
singles championship next September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
r. S. HILLIARD,
BEAU BRUMMELL.
OF STAGE, dies

NEW YORK, June a tPy-Broad-
way today mourned the death OF
Robert Cohran Hilliard, its Beau
Brammel Of an epoch when a NATL
nee idol had to be six feet tall and
have bass voice.
Weakened by six-year struggle
with diabetes, me veteran actor and
playwright succumbed to heart failure
in his home around the corner
from the theatres that were his hobby.
His death came little more than
three months after that NJ the first
OF bis three wives, Mrs. Cora Bell
billiard
A son by the first marriage
Lieut.. Commander Robert Bell Hill
lard, L. S. NJ, arrived today from
Boston to make arrangements Tor the
funeral Thursday.
"Bob' Hilliard began professional
life as a stock broker but he soon
deserted the tickers OF Wall Street
| for the footlights OF Broadway. The
heydey of mis- career was reached IL
the early 90's, when pislop sleeves
and congress CATERS were the fashion
He was matinee idol, OF the Ameri-
can type, and through him David
Eelasco in 1905 achieved his desire
to present American roles in contract
| f1c Yiddash and, Irish Immigrant
roles in which David Warfield anu
Blanche Bates were scoring success.
Some os. bis triumphs came in "The
Girl of the Golden West" IA Fool
There Was" 1.-THE Argyle Case, dim
Bludso,' and THAT Man ana T.
After appearing in f"The Pride OF
Race" Hillard retired. RE "canlc
back" i'll his own play, THE Littlest
Cfirl,' adapted from Richard Harding
Davis story. 1t was his swan song"
/ He was applauded unStintedly by
large audiences, dotted with gray
heads and still capable, OF enjoying
sentiment.
His sartcriaI elegance and his looks
--ne was called the handsomest man
lon the American stage-won him
numerous nicknames, among them
Beau Brummel" His addresses be-
fore the curtain were considered ex-
tremely witty.
I1illiard's first marriage terminated
in divorce. His second wife, Mrs.
Nellie E. Whitehouse Murphy, died
ill 1914. His third matrimonial veIl-
ture was with Mrs. Olga Everard
Williams, daughter OF James Everard,
brewer. The couple were welded in
Denver in 1914, a few minutes after
Mrs. Williams was notified OF her
divorce there from William Williams,
former chauffeur for James Everaro.
witliS wllcm she eIoped' FEilliard was
at that time playing in. Denver in
THE Argyle Case She survives
him \. " ~ ar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
BISBEE MINER KILLED
BY FALLING IRON BOLT

BISBEE, June Z B-Oscar Lewis,
a miner employed by the Bisbec
Queen company in Gold gnlch neal
here, died late this afternoon or the
effects Of a blow on the mead re-
ceiyed a, few hours before when .
large iron bolt fell down the shaft III
(which the man was working.
He is survived by his widow, q
mother and sister WHO are be.
5lieVed To reside in Globe. !,
Lewis. was one OF a crew OF miners
employed in sinking new three,
compartment shaft on the propertS
being developed by the Bisbees queen
company, a branch OF the United
Verde Extension Mining company OF
Jerome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
u MEXICAN
- LEAGUE

Pail ADELPHIA, June R4-The
Athletics defeated ST. Louis toCay, II
to 8, although the Browns gathered
1S hits to Philadelphia's IA st. LOUIS
knocked Valberg out OF the hox, in
the ttirG inning, making five runs
with six hits. The Athletics pounded
Castor 1cr four runs in their -nalr
Of the third. Wingard relieved CASTOR
i'll this inning and las The latter
walked towards Ahis dugout. he leaped
into tie stands ard punched spec
tator who had been riding" him.
Police and ilnpires dragged the
pitcher out Of the stands and escortec
him from the field. SisIer stole three
bases arc had perfect day at bal
1~S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Hoddy Stevens First
Four-Letter Man At
Flagstaff Institution

FLAGSTAFF June 7 R).-Hoddy
Stevens, diminutive Apache Indian
who starred in his high school ath-
letic day for Douglas high school, has
the distinction of being the first four
letter man of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college here. Stevens earned
his letter this year in football, baseball
and track, and in addition to earning
his letter last year in football also
made one in basket ball He stands
high in his scholastic work and is q
leader in school activities.
Stevens is captain -elect of the 1927
football squad. He viii graduate next
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
SEEKS BEST AVIATOR
FO RHONOLULU FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June Aq =
Major Grant E. Dodge, Oh Los sAn-
geles, announced tonight that. he was
seeking the best :airplane pilot in the
United State sfor g special flight from
California to Honolulu, expected 20
stare before any of the proposed San
Francisco Honolulu flight planes are
ready.
Major dodge said group OF south
err California financiers and sports
men were backing the venture, but
declined to reveal their plans, except
tc say that they intended to spend
about $4,000 for che plane. Whetnel
the plane would take Off here or at
Los Angeles remained to be decided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
KIWANIs CONVENTION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June tR)-Four
thousand delegates and visitors to
the 11th annual convention of XII
wants International got down to
routine business here today, listened
to various committee reports and
addresses and prepared for an after
noon of recreation and amuSements
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
NATIONAL
IN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, June Z N9-The Boston
Braves landed on three st. Loui;
Cardinal pitchers for ia hits, includ-
lllg several for extra bases, and won
today. Il to 5. Jimmy Ring was
taken out after six runs had been
scored in the fifth, High got Two
home runs. Vice President Charles
q Dawes was a spectator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
M,NTTLTY FARMED our

NEW YORK, June Z Outfielder
Pat. NcNulty, obtained by, the New
York Yankees from the Cleveland
Indians for waivers, has been sent to
the Hollywood club Of. the Pacific
Coast league, it was announced to-
day. ,, #y 5S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

Harris. Three base hit: Terry. Home
luns Hornsby. Terry. Stolen base !.
jackson. Sacrifices: Smith, Traynor,
Jackson, p Waner. Double plays:
Grantham to Wright to Harris. Left
cn base: New York 10, Pittsburgh II.
Ease OH balls. off Grimes 3, Meadows
8, Songer 2. Struck cut: by Meadows
3, Henry 1. Hits: off Grimes 9 in
innings, Henry in 4; Songer Q IN
/. Hit by pitcher Terry and De-
vorlner by Meadows; Traynor by
Songer Losing pitcher: Grimes. Un..,
pires: Pfirraan, Gaigley and Wilson.
Time: 2.14.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
Billy
F,NAA[Cl
Strikeouts and Pennants
20 strikeouts make major league

On the surface that is rather
ambiguous statement. Sounds very
much like one of those foolish ques-
tions at which you merely laugh.
However, if you believe in figures
and someone has said that figures
never lie, you would be forced to
reach the conclusion that the surest
way to win a pennant is over the
strikeout route.
Last season the New York Yankees
won the pennant in the American
league. While compiling the base
hits that meant championship, the
Yanks struck out $50 times.
The $50 strikeouts gave the Yank-
ees the questionable distinction OF
leading in that department. OF play
by wide margin AS a matter OF
fact, Huggins g. Go. was the only
club to go over the 500 mark.
It is rather striking CO.
incidence that Cleveland, the club
that finished second, struck out
least Of any of the eight teams.
The Indians whitfield only. 331
times, practically $50 less than
& the New York club.
= #'*
In Same Boat as Yanks
In the National league the st. Louis
Cardinals struck out 518. times. 1t
is a matter of record that while doing
so they went out and won the pen
nant and climaxed the performance
by taking the world series.
In like manner to Cleveland, the
Cincinnati Reds, who finished second
in the National struck out the fewest
number of times, 1888. The Cardinals
were also the only team to go ovel
the 500 mark in strikeouts in their
league.
Last season Tony Lazzeri struck
out 96 times, Ruth was close ur
with rs and Gehrig a good thirc
/ with 72. These three great sluggers
| in round numbers whitfield $50 times
In between strikeouts, the Yankees
sprayed the various big league parks
with enough singles, doubles, triples
and home runs to capture cham
pionship. The Cardinals did like
wise IN the Natlonal
This year the Yankees are
again setting dizzy pace for the
rest of the American league, while
the Cardinals are holding their
own in the National
Free Swingers Whiff Often
| While getting a flying start il
! the American, the Yankees have
! shown an even stronger tendency
| to strike out than last year. Theil
record for tanning during the frs
/ two months of play exceeded thai
| of last season by a considerable
margin.
| The reason for the seemingly ex-
cessive number of strikeouts by the
Yankees and Cardinals is explained
| in one sentence, both are free swing
! ing clubs.
| Free swingers like speed, pitchers
who can slow up make plenty O.
Ptrouble for them. Undoubtedly th'
Yankees and the Cardinals get {
greater variety of carefully selected
pitching than any two other club
in the majors. A change of pac'
is an awful upset to fast bal
stance.
"They can strike out 1000 times
this year as far as I'm con-
cerned,'' says Manager Miller
| Higgins, "just so long as in be-
tween they produce enough hits
and runs to win pennant."
---O------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, 8; Washington, 10.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 6.
Chicago, /; New York, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Ali games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL sLElA(sI

INTENNAEIN1NEAL HI7K1EHNNUE'
Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 3.
Syracuse, 2-1; Newark, 93-2.
Toronto, z; Reading, 8. @
Buffalo Baltimore, postponed, colo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 1O-15; Chattanooga,
Us. slF g9 gis31 gsss
Atlanta, So; Little Rock, Ia. Sos
Birmingham, 6; Memphis, 30. ar
Mobile, !; Nashville, IL. a4sga ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City, A; Wichita, 5.
Omaha, 3; Lincoln, A. gf ~
Des Moines, A; Denver, s. ~
Tulsa, IL; Amarillo. 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-08
BOWLING SCORES -

Three points were netted by the
Moose as o result OF their victory
over the Eagles last night at the 0 r.
alleys. Lamb took high hoiaore Tor
the winners with a total OF 5o4. while
with his total of 439.
Wednesday night The DeMclay will
have d tussle with the Railroad ag-
Hgregation. ~
Eagles: Hickox, At; Colvin, 357;
Magma, 4s9; schlotzhauer, AL. Total.
1924.
Moose: Chambers 4O1; Pollack, 339;
Beal, 4O6; Lamb, 5O4. Total: 164O.