davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Democrats VIII Listen
 To Big Eight by Radio

In addition to speaking program which includes G-Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa- AttorncyP. F. McDonough and Councima William D. Boyle, and an hours entertainment, the Now Britain Dmocratic club will hear il radio Hoadcast Of the Shar- kcy-Rjsko figK tonight at it's weekly social satherag in United Hall on Main street.
 To make possible to conclude tho cntcrtaim and speaking pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Newfoundland and Labrador shores a series of seven branch hospitals. 10 nursing stations. three boarding schools. two children's homes, a sealnen'e institute in St. Johns Newfoundland. and an international association 10 support all this varied program.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

1 and George Morgan. who have been
 making name for themselves around the state as cornet players, asaln were on deck to give a few popular solos. and they added very
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
,JOHNSON-ICCC ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Marjorie Luce Of Elm Hill and Alvar John son, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Frederick street, Maple Hill. has been announced by Mrs. Hester Luce.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
COUNTERFEIT NOTES

Milan. March 12 UP)-Polico have discovered that vast sums of abroad. have passed into circulation through clandestinc gambling houses
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Musty Cellars
 Made Clean.
 Smelling

Dank odors mean unwl,oesomc con- ditions. Germs multiply rapidly in dark. musty corners and dampness. Disinfect such places by sprillklhng with a Sylpho- Nathol solution-tablc spoonful to gallon of warm water. It will check organic decay and make your cellar clean and fresh-smelling- as healthiul as any room in the house. Get Sylpho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
tuioist Arraigneh

Edward Lcist, aged o4. of s9 Hamilton street, denied having had knowledge that his car had struck q car owned by Lihio Canrponolli of is Gladiola street on Corhin avenue. corner of Steele street, about 10 ?. m. February %. He denied that he had been drinking that evening. He had been at New Britain General Hospital to visit his brother and after leaving he went out Hart street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30
= - . = = . = = !
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL


Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowell and fam
lily, Mrs. Jearl Braun and R. Will
son came down from Greenacres
Sunday and spent several days here
combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. Kennett has moved to the
Finle yHotel and is nicely located
there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt have
moved to the Tewalt house.
Clyde Bush, manager of the John
Dover Lumber Co. here has moved
the office to the building that has
just been put in shape. An up-to-
date humber yard adds to. the
appearance of the town.
George Saunders is in Pasco for
the winter.
Virginia Lechelt is in Kenne-
wick at the Lester home.
Arthur Lechelts entertained the
J. Rowell family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. p. Braun was a guest at
the H. Piert home Sunday.
School began Monday with q
good enrolment and our teachers,
T. Claude Baker, principal; Miss
r. Hely and Mr.. Cellar in the
high school; Mrs. NJ Rhodes, 7th
and 9Th; Miss Lorine Thampson,
9Th and 9th; Mrs. Eudora Johnson
Bird and 4th and Mrs. Gowing, LIST
and End.
Mr.. Braddus has been shipping
three cars Of melons per day for
the past ten days.
The rabbit drive last week was
quite q success tho there were very
few who turne dout to help. Over
400 rabbits were actually killed
while q goodly number escaped at
the last on account of not enough
hunters to kill them. Another drive
Is planned for the same section
in a couple Of weeks.
The N. o. w. will hold their reg
ular business, and social meeting
at the hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
4 with Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Howard hostesses..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

4 \ y
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs
E.. L. Jamison, in the loss of her
mother, Mrs. Haley, who passed
away at st. Mary's hospital at
Walla Whlla last Saturday. Mrs
Haley contracted typhoid fever
while on a trip East. Mrs. Jami-
son is still at St. Mary's hospital
but hopes to be sufficiently re-
covered from her operation to re-
turn home soon.. Eris and Jackie
who had their tonsils and aden-
oids removed while in Walla Walla
came home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evett OF
Chelan spent the week end in Han
ford.
Frances Cords who has been in
Seattle for a month, returned last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brockway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gooch and Mrs. Syfford attended
the Dairymen's picnic at Prosser
last week and will remain for a
short visit.
E. L. Jamison went to Walla
Walla last Sunday.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Goodell
last week. Her son, Mr.. Hubbard
and wife of Canada, and daughter
Mrs. Rathburn1 and husband Of
Ritzville, and daughter of Spo-
kane were present. Her daughter
Nettie of California was not able
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith went
to Ellensburg Sunday to consult
a physician in regard to Herbs
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cooper of Sc
attic are living on the Guy Phare
place. They will be here for the
fruit season.
Steve and Joe Picatti who have
been in Seattle attending the
Delco light convention returned
Thursday.
Joe Derigio and his two sisters,
Louise and Hannah spent Monday
in Yakima. Miss Louise Derigio is
to teach the first grade in Kelso
this year.
Roy Jones of Spokane, Mrs.
The Brown family returned
Sunday from a ten days outing
at Phelps creek. While there they
went through the Royalty devel-
opment copper mine.
Miss Estelle Brown left We'd
nesday for Eugene, Oregon to Wis
it her uncle before going to North
Bend, where she will teach this
coming year.
The Christian Endeavor held q
hamburger feed on the island last
Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

Of Denzil, and Kenneth Wells OF
| Sunnyside, nephew of the latter
are at the Mock home.
Mrs. Hagen and SON Glen and
Miss Verna Moulster went to Yak.
ina last Monday, returning Tues.
day.
Farnk Clark hurt his back Fri
day and was taken to Prosser that
evening. He and Mrs. Clark re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kennard
of Wenatchee spent the week end
in Hanford. ]. A. Purdy took their
household goods up the first of the
week.
Prof. and Mrs. Truax, who have
been visiting at the Hart home,
left Monday for Tekoa. While here
they gave very enjoyable con-
cert for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid. The music was splendid and
everyone enjoyed the readings of
Mrs. Truax. The Ladies' Aid wish
to thank them and also extend
| their thanks to Miss Enyeart, Miss
Hazen and Howard Anglin who so
ably assisted them.
The Civic Club met at the hotel
Thursday. Mrs. Griner resigned
as president and Mrs. Rollingcr
was elected to take her place. Miss
West gave a talk on kitchen con-
venience as a sort of preparation
for Miss Gallup's visit Sept. 21st.
The White Bluffs ladies will be
invited to attend the September
meeting.
Jack Potter camei pver from
st. Johns to work here during the
apple harvest.
The benefit dance given last
Saturday night by the Community
club was well attended and they
cleared enough to pay for the
street lights and had a balance left
over. The music was by the Var
sitonian Orchestra of White Bluffs
and was exceptionally good.
Mrs. VIM. S. Webber received
word Thursday that her sister, Mrs.
Ray Jones of Granger had passed
away at Wapato. She left for Wa
patio that day. Mr.. Weber left
Friday evening. The funeral ser
vices were held at Yakima Satur-
day.
Leo Webber of Wenatchee spent
the week end in Hanford.
The Misses Dorothy and Bea-
trice Engleke, former residents IF
Hanford, came up from Pasco last
Monday. Miss Beatrice returned
to Pasco but Miss Dorothy will re-
main during the apple harvest.
The Misses Violet Fife and Ed
it'll Derigio returned from Yakima
Sunday. Mr.. Longmier, Mrs. Stew
art and Robert Fife of Yakima and
Miss Alice Longmire Of Seattle
spent Sunday at the Fife home.
Frank Odell went to Wenatchee
the first Of the week with load
of melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. KamererI
spent Sunday in Yakima. Mr.. j. j.
Dwyer of Seattle returned with
them and will be at their ranch
during the apple season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

e$t*$t$$$<< 30 9
> If she's fifty and gossip, =
2 she is just trying to get Vi =
= carous kick out Of sin. =
. . . - Q 80 Q . q q
& & & &
Let's play follow the leader"
said the orchestra man, so every
body tried.
& & & &
& & & &
Mysteries-Love, women and hash
e. & & &
& & & &
Can and Will are cousins
Who never trust to luck;
Can is the son of Energy,
Will is the son of Pluck.
Can't and Won't are cousins, too,
Always out of work;
Can't is the son of Never Try,
Wont is the son of Shirk.
& & & &
Evt: "Why don't you and Hank
get married?"
Lois: Because we can't get
house or flat"
Eva: "But can't you live with your
parents-in-law?"
Lois: mo. They're still living with
theirs"
& e. & &
Hunter purchasing new outfit)
DO you guarantee this gun?
Suppose it bursts and blows off
my head?
Dealer: In that case we will give
you new gun.
& & & &
We can't all be
great
but we might keep
from being tiresome
IF we'd try
which is greater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

the Hanford church Sunday at II
q. M, subject Labor" Let all
who can, be present.
Denzil Mock and family return
ed Sunday from Walla Walla where
Denzil went for treatment. B. j.
Mock of Walla Walla, brother
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-30

FOR SALE-Gcod cheap ford wANTED-Davo ia q, >
Echners Wreclirg Shop pc 1885, Ou caiVeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
CITY CLUB rims
SQUAD ON EDGE

The City Club amateur boxing
team, which shows Monday in the
clubs gym, will meet the best ma.
terial Joe Rivers, athletic officer
at Washington Barracks; Captain
Halsey, athletic officer at FIT. Wash
ington, and Jim Mcnamara. ath
letic director of the Jewish Com
munity Center. have to offer. There
are IL bouts on the schedule so the
membership of the City Club will
see plenty of action.
The City Club boys have been
training hard under Coach Joe
Batemen and Capt. Joe Lesser and
are in tiptop condition.
Members Of the team are Charles
Moran. 112 pounds; Ken Schroyer
and Joe Tamagni, both 126 pounds:
Joe Lesser. captain, 120 pounds;
Stewart Ball, Frank Taylor and
Albert Satryb. 135 pounds; John
Burke, Jack De Prato and Angelo
Marietta, las pounds; William Stan.
ley. Kenneth Bryan, go pounds,
and George Widmeyer, 10 pounds.
Because of a number of changes to
be made the names of the OPP.
ponents will be announced a little
later in the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Douglas Nominated AS
New II. S, G., A. Head

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Findlay
S. Douglas, of this city, will succeed
Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago, As
president of the United States Golf
Association when the association
holds its annual meeting in January.
Yesterday Douglas was named by
the nominating committee of the
U. S. G. A. to head the ticket
which includes II. II. Ramsay, of
New York, and Roger d. Lapham,
of San Francisco, for vice presi.
dents; PrescottMS. Bush, for treas
urer, and John G. Jackson for gen.
eral counsel.
The nominations. which amount to
election, were made by a committee
headed by J. Frederick Byers, chair
man, and including r. +. Carry,
Harold w. Pierce, w. p, Stewart
and Cornelius S. Lee. The nominal.
ing committee for 1929 will consist
of Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman;
Hobart p. Young, Hamilton F.. Cor
bett, Henry II. WILDER, and Thomas
r. Paines.
Another good folfer will join
Bobby Jones on the executive com.
nittee with the election of Harrison
r. Jimmy" Johnston. of st. Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

observe the girl has not let her
head move at all. At the
finish of the swing her head
is on an exact line with the
spot where the ball rested, as
it should be.
While a finish like this is
extraordinary, and not to be
accomplished by the average
player, still the principles in
volved, especially as to the
head, may be learned from the
action picture. In the forward
swing there is a "down under"
feeling as the clubhead whips
through the ball and goes on
out after it. In this brief period
you ''lose" the ball entirely.
You feel the hit yet you should
see nothing but the ground
where the ball was and feel a
reaching in the arms out to-
ward the fairway ahead. You
then look around and find the
ball in the air.
Next time you swing make it
a point to have your head, at
the finish, on line with the
spot where the ball rested, as
shown in the sketch, and note
the added zip this holding Of
the head will put into the club
head.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

The sketch is an action pie
ture of one Miss Fieldhouse,
an English girl golfer, and it
is one of the most remarkable
golf action snaps ! have ever
seen. 1t is remarkable in the
way it reveals the effective
club action this Miss has
worked into the ball, an inn
portant phase of the golf swing
that is missed entirely in the
common golf action picture,
which too often is posed.
BY noting how the left leg
has been braced against the
forward swing it becomes APP
parent here how the club led
the whole forward swing as
accomplished by this girl. And
at the same time note the posi-
ton of her head at this, the
finish of the swing. This shows
you what really is meant by the
rule of holding the head still.
1t means holding it still clear
to the finish of the swing, as
the girl held hers. The aver
age player lets his head go
about the time his clubhead
connects with the ball. If he
doesn't let it move forward
completely he at least lets it
move some. In this you will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

District League-Stanford Paper
Company VS.. Arcadia.
Athletic Club League-Diamond
Cab Company VS.. Penn Oil.
Comforter Club League-Aces
VS.. Yankees.
Laundrymen's League-Manhat-
tan VS.. Page; Elite VS.. Washing
ton; Home VS.. Arcade; National
VS.. Tolman; Ambassador VS.. Berg.
mann.
Commercial League-E v n ng
Star VS.. Wilkins Coffee; Wood
ward & Lothrop VS.. Gait: Times
Herald VS.. u. S. Daily; Carry Ice
Cream VS.. Dulin & Martin; Peo-
pies Drug VS.. c. G. P. Telephone.
Masonic League-A cia VS..
National; Brightwood VS.. Mt.
Pleasant; Takoma VS.. Parker; Mt.
Hermon VS.. Barrister; Harmony
VS.. Hope; Justice VS.. East Gate;
Pentalpha VS.. Stansbury; Fed
eral VS.. Joppa; Potomac VS.. Silver
Spring.
intercollegiate League - Prince
ton VS.. Lehigh; Dartmouth VS..
Brown; Navy VS.. V. p. l.; Mary
land VS.. Virginia.
National Capital League-F. H.
Smith Company VS.. Peoples Insur-
ance.
Ladies' Federal League-Agri-
culture No. 1 VS.. Treasury; Ma
rines VS.. Interior; Economics VS..
General Accounting; Navy VS..
Labor: War VS.. Commerce; Con-
struction vs.. interstate c. c.
War Department League-Medi-
cos VS.. Frankies; Air Corps VS..
District Engineers; Auditor VS..
Adjutants; Engineers VS.. Trans
portation; Barbettes vs.. Howitzers;
Construction VS.. Reproduction;
Statistics VS.. Quartermasters; Hob
bies VS.. Fort Humphreys.
Northeast League-Prtncess VS..
Hilltops.
Recreation League-Bearcats VS..
De Molay; Patent Attorneys VS.. In
dependent Publishing Company;
Freer A. c. VS.. D. C. Paper Com
pany; Benning VS.. Rex; District
Line Garage VS.. Pope.
Odd Fellows League-iEastern
VS.. Fred d. Stuart; Langdon VS.
Magenenu.
Bethesda League-Rix All-Stars
vs.. Chevy Chase Gardens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Bill MCGOWAN HOnOred
At Wilmington BANQUET

WILMINGTON, Nov. 15.-"Bill''
MCGOWAN, member of the American
League umpire staff, who officiated
in his first Worlds Series during
the recent Yankee-Cardinal champ
ionship, was the honored guest at a
banquet here last night sponsored
by the Wilmington Lodge Of Elks,
and attended by more than 800
guests, including many celebrities OF
sportdom all friends of the baseball
arbiter.
The guest roster read like the line
up of a real worlds championship
affair. Herb Pennock, Eddie Collins.
Ira. Thomas Buck, HerZog Bling
Miller. Jimmy FOxx, Bill Hume
field, Bullet" Joe Bush Mickey
Cochrane, Jimmy Dykes were some
of the giants of the diamond gath
cred around the festive board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Tilden Alone Defeats
Virginia Tennis Pair

15.-William T. Tilden won two ex-
hibition tennis matches here. He
took three straight sets in singles
from C. Alphonso Smith, Of the uni,
versity, 81, 6--1, Cd. Later the
gallery of almost 1000 spectators
saw Tilden win a freak set by 6-3,
holding a singles court against a
doubles team Of Smith and Robert
G. Cabell, of Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Richard Puts Ban
On Plane Trips
Of StribHng

ATLANTA, Co., Nov. 15.--
Young" Stribling, the Georgia
aspirant to the laurels relinq uished
by Champion Gene Tunney, is no
longer up in the air." rs
The Georgia Peach" a licensed
pilot, has been ordered to stop
flying over the country to meet (
his ring opponents.
It was noticed when Stribling
paid a visit to Atlanta that he
hadn't been doing much flying of
late. Why?
The answer came from PA
Stribling. 4
That's ORDERS" said Pa. from 2
Tex Richard via telegraph"
TEX thinks there maybe some .
danger of the boy getting bumped
off-up in the air. continued
Pa. II don't. however. / think.
he's a great little pilot But tnose I
are the orders from Tex 81
Stribling is matched with Ma =
poleon Jack Dorval in Madison I.
Square Garden on November %
in his first fight of Mr.. Richards
elimination tourney. ssT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Weismuller and Crabbe
Hang Up World Records

HON oil III u. Nov. 1.-TWO
worlds swimming records were es.
tablished here last night by Johnny
Weismuller and Buster" Crabbe.
The Illinois flash shattered the
15O-yard mark by cleaving through
the water in one minute and %
seconds.
Crabbe, representing the Outrig-
ger Canoe Club, broke the record
in the 300-meter medley event In
four minutes and 13 seconds.
Two thousand persons saw the
records broken at the swimming
meet at Waikiki Natatorium, and
also watched diving exhibitions by
Helen Meany and Elmo Tomita,
an 11.year-old Japanese girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
NEE IS
KID WILLIAMS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-ThereIl
be action and plenty of it when Kid
Williams. former bantam champion,
and frankie de Angelo, of Wash
ington. get together tomorrow night
in the main bout of the show to be
offered by the Broadway Club at
st. Stanislaus' Hall, Aliceanna
Street near Broadway.
Both boys are body punchers and
both wade in without regard to
results.
Williams has been promised
another bout with Tony Ross If
he wins from frankie, and the
former champ says he will be
fit and ready when the bell
sounds.
The semi-windup will see another
inter-city clash. Heine Welsh, of
East Baltimore, will face Sammy
Hogan, of Washington. Both boys
are well known to local fight fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
YOUNG WINNERS

The five victories in six starts
representing $153,64O, have made
High Strung the greatest money
winning juvenile in American rae
ing. Domino holds the two-year.
old record with $170,S90 to his
credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
HARRlMANS DRILL

The Hartman & Co. basketball
team will scrimmage with the w. H
Hibbs & Co. five tonight at o'clock
in the Central High School gym.
Hartman players asked to attend
are Colley, Crouch, MCGOWAN, Fal.
cone, Buscher, Jones, Mills and En-.
right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
SCHALK | D D K s
BIC To GIANTS

The Giants have exchanged a big
coach for little, fellow. Roges
Bresnahan outweighs Ray SchalR
by nearly so pounds. But the only
loss is in tonnage.
Schalk knows just as much
baseball as McGraW's departing
lieutenant. He will probably
run the team when the Little
Napoleon is incapacitated as
Bresnahan did before him.
This is a distinct Giant gain.
Bresnahan's idea of running a
BAH club last summer was to get
everybody off the bench and into
the game. He thought he could
win by variety alone.
Schalk managed the White Sox
on his own for about two and a
half years. His tactics on, the field
were beyond reproach. but when
the boys changed into multi in the
dressing room he lost control of
his athletes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
JACK Tells
HOW TOAD
LEGS
BY Jack Dempsey
ormer Heavyweight Champion Of me
World

3 II
My idea in suggesting exer-
cises for the readers Of my
column has nothing to do with
the creation Of huge muscu
lar power. That can be
achieved only by rather viO2
lent and strenuous methods. sse
Not all Of M readers are young
enough or in such physical condi- I
ton SO that they could stand up
under the strain.
So I have outlined only simple
exercises that almost anyone cam
do without strain and which. while
they will bring about some mus
cular development. are intended
mainly to stimulate the circulation
of the blood. keep the body tuned
up and aid In retaining the health.
Here are some new ones for this
week: go
morning, lie flat on the bed
and. having made the body.
muscles rigid, stretch as far as
You can, stretching head toe
ward top of he'd and feet toward So
the end Of the bed. Hold posi- fr
ton = few seconds and relax
2. While still lying flat iii bed
lift arms above your ad-strsigbtf
up. Do the lifting novement,
slowly, with muscles tense. Now
lower arms slowly. with muscles
still tense and let them come down
in outstretched position until thew
are flat on bed and stretched ost0al
as Tar from body as possible. Hold
position. relax ssg.s4.
NOW repeat No. and then re-
peat No. q. thus doing eacT. ,ntsss.
these twice the first morning. Tns.oF
crease until you do each five times I
each morning. 81,
NO. IS an excellent exercise to Be "
performed upon retiring at night
because II will relax the tension or1ss.
the nerves and muscles that hayeAra
during the day. q
3. Upon arising stand on nat
OF feet. Make leg muscles
rigid. Now rise slowly unon
your foes. Hold position 4 few
seconds, relax and repeat. You
should be able to do this 10
times the first morning without
strain, and scale up to Is Of
80 times BY the end Of the week. Z
e. Stand on soleS OF feet. Make
muscles tense. Now. with the
slowest possible motion. kick the
right leg forward. and upward -
far as you can. Hold position a few.
seconds. relax and do the SANG
thing with the other leg. 90
5. This is the same, as No. 4. ex-
cept that the VERY SLOW KICKc,
ING Is done to the back Of you
NOT forward. 4ss
THESE leg exercises not only
stimulate circulation and help the
leg muscles, but they should be
splendid help for those persons wh0R
nave weak arches and ankles
Copyright. 1928. by King Features 80,
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
jewelers. League
TEAM STANDINGS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High individual average-Pearson, Cas-
telberg's, 106 So.
High individual game-Martin, Gait &
Co.. 1856.
High team game-Galt & Co. 54S.
High strikes - Heller Heller Plating
Company. 8.
High spares-Priller. Gait & Co.. SO.
High team set-Galt & Co.. 1.527.