davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

NOTICE OF sALE-oE FIRST MoRTAGE
DORMITORY BONDS OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF INDIANA STATE NOR
Notice IS Hereby given that up to 9
o'clock a. M on the 25th day of August.
1928, sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Indiana state
Normal School at the office of the presi-
dent of the Indiana State Normal school
at Terre Haute. Ind. in the dministra-
Terre HauteS, Ind, for the purchase Of
the first mortgage dormitory bonds OF
the Board Of Trustees Of the Indiana
State Normal School for Womens Resi-
dence Hall Annex. at and in connection
with the Indiana State Normal School
at Terre Haute. Ind. in the amount of
one hundred eighty thousand dollars
$3.50, 100000. bearing interest at the rate
of Ave r. cent (5cc) per annum from
date. payable on March l, 1929. and
thereafter semi-6anually on the first days
Of March and September in each. year.
as shown by interest coupons attached to
said bonds; said bonds and coupons be-
ing payable at the office OF the trustee
under the mortgage or deed Of trust Sc
curing said bonds. Said bonds will be
dated Sept. /, 1923 and will be in the
number Of $50 bonds in the denomina-
ton Of $500 each. and said bonds will
mature as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Legal Notices

terials and supplies for the. complete con-
struction or Installation of that part of
the work bio on and shall be in &C
cordance with the specifications now on
file in the office of said Trustee and in
the office of the State board of accounts.
Statehouse, indianapolis. Indiana.
The estimated cost of said work is One
Thousand ($1000.00) Dollars.
Each bid shall be made on form No.
SO as prescribed by the State board of
accounts and must be accompanied by a
check for a sum equal to SO Of the gross
amount of the bid submitted.
These certified checks must be made
Trustee of said Wayne School Township.
Marion County Indiana. and will be held
BY him as guarantee of good faith that
the bidder or bidders will enter into a
written contract and execute bond with
sufficient surety to the full amount of
his. contract. approved by the Trustee
and the advisory board of said township,
for the due performance thereof If his bid
or bids are accepted
Checks Of the unsuccessful bidder, or
the. contracts have been let.
Should the successful bidder or bidders
fail to enter into such contract and
execute such bonds. then he or they shall
forfeit the amount of said certified check
the use and benefit of the proper fund
Of Wayne :, School Township. Marion
The Trustee reserves the right to
reject any and all Nds.
Dated this 9th daY of July, 1928.
VESTAL G. DAVIS,
Trustee. Wayne School Township,
Marion County. Indiana.
L. B. CALVELAGE.
ATTORNEY for Trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Trustee. Wayne School Township.
Marion County. Indiana.
L. B. CALVELAGE.
ATTORNEY for Trustee.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
v SION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.

DIN1OGG LEI NV NlE4N l.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on State Highways will be re-
eeeiyed by the director Of the indiana diana
in the State House Annex in indian
a;p1iis until II e. m. indianapolis day
ghtd ssV fige t R1s a2a when central raj
proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further de-
Clinton County-one bridge on Road
29-M consisting of two spans Of CO. each;
Fulton County--Two bridges on Road
25-G. consisting Of one bridge ofN27' span
Lake countS1one bridge extension on
Road 2-B, consisting OF two spans OF
Morgan County-one bridge on Road
9Th, Of approximately "a span.
Switzerland County-One bridge or
Road SOP, consisting of two wing ex-
The plans and specifications may be
examined at the office Of the State High
way Commission, State House annex, IN
dianapolis, or copies thereof VIII be for-
warded upon payment to the director Of a
nominal charge. No refund Will be made
for plans returned.
form of the Indiana State Highway Com
e mission, which will be supplied upon re-
Each bidder, with his proposal. shall
file a corporate surety bond payable to
the State of Indiana in the penal sum
Of one and one-half (11al times the
amount of his proposal. with good and
sufficient security to the approval Of the
director Such. bond shall be only, in the
form prescribed by law and shall be exc
cuted on the form bound in the pro-
Some of these structures will be awarded
IN groups OF two or more structures
Further Information regarding the work
contemplated. the method of letting and
price Of plans win be furnished upon re-
quest. ~
The. right Is reserved by the director
to reject any or all bids or to award
on any stated combination Of bids that
is in his judgment most advantageous 20
the State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Nl.TICE 10 CONTRACTORS
IMPROVING SCHOOL, HOUSE

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Trustee of WAYNE School Town
ship. Marion County. Indiana. together
with the advisory, board Of said town
Saturday. Aug. 1S. 1927, at the office OF
said trustee located on w. Tenth Street
Road. one mile east Of the west line of
Marion County indiana. receive sealed
bids for the painting of interior plastered
walls and ceilings and the LAYING of new
wood floors in the class and coat rooms,
and main hall in District School No. ..
located at Mavwood. Wayne Township
Marion Countyl Indiana
All bids SHAH include all labor. ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Cool and Wood
Business Opportunities

BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP-on north
side, doing mighty GOOD bus; dissolved
partnership. Must sell. Real buy. Box
C-682, Times.
BEAUTY SHOP and millinery; won. loc
unusual opportunity. Wa. 1865, a. m.
Be. 4842, p. m.
FINANCING-Several security distributors
are in the market for issues in well eStab.
companies or new projects, whose secur.
will look attrac. and profit. to the invest.
public. For immediate consid. submit an
outline of the merits and personnel which
will be treated strictly confidential.
EMERY WHITE, Suite, 1928, Is Park
Low, New York City.
ICE CREAM-Parlor and candy shop;
good income; real buy. 1902 E. 10th Oh.
LUNCH ROOM-For sale, ZIonsviIle, Ind,
P. o. Box 80
LUNCHRM.- LOG; NEAR FAC
TORY TO z6hi Po1NG EXC. BUS; REAL BAR.
BOOMING HOUsE-1O. well-kept rms: 4
occu. by owner; easy 500 income; cash
or terms. Ii. 6248.
BY OWNER-80-car garage well equipped;
loo. next to 1o-story hotel bus. good.
This garage is making good money; own
er leaving city; good buy for cash Oh
5556. ask for Lewis.
FOR SALE-Meat market; modern equip
ment; in county seat on two Federal
highways; strictly cash business; no de-
SHARP. Kentland. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

NO1lCE TO CONTRACTORS
Trpstees Of the Indiana state Normal
School at 9 a. m. Aug. rs, 1928. at the
office Of the President of the Faculty of
the Indiana State. Normal school,. Terre
Haute, Ind, for the erection and COM
Plettii99n of q new unit to the Women
necessary alterations in and connecting
NE sns,d new unit unit to the present Women's
Separate bids will be received for the
general construction. for the heating and
vePPttdil s and for the plumbing syssem
prescribed by the State Board Of, Ac-
counts and must be accompanied by a
of the bid
be on file in the office of the REGISTRAR
Of the Indiana. State Normal school. Terre
Haute, and in the office of the State
Board of Accounts Statehouse. Indian
apolis. Ind. Additional plans and specifl-
cations: together with bidders blanks for
the individual use of the bidder NAV be
79cured from Johnson, Miller. Miller g.
'ager.. 8l9 Ohio St.. Terre Haute. Ind.
1ard OF Trustees Of the Indiana State
t. al School.
BY HELEN C. BENBRIDGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

BAND INSTRUMENTS - king" saxo-
phones trumpets trombones. Sousa-
phones: Leedy drums and xylophones
Bach trumpets. Olds trombones. Selmer
clarinets and saxes. Easier terms. Ex-
pert repairing of all instruments. Guar
anteed used goods. See them before y3u
and DRUM SHOP. 1913 Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Pianos for Rent

9I EGT IIIUIlUI
KIMBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2155 $50 N. Delaware
SAXOPHONES = New and used; easiest
payment plan in city. YORK BAND
INSTRUMENTS. Lorenz Sax School.
122 Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 1921.
DECKER BROS. Piano, $25; Baldwin, $685.
Chickering, SIS; Krell player, SIPS; 81
a week; no interest. ROBERTSON'S. 235
N. pennsylvania.
FINISH PAYMENTS-SOn player; $155- 81 s.
$195; S1.50 per week. See Mr.. Stevens,
CHRISTINA TEAGUE PIANO co.
THREE USED monographs in perfect con-
dltion; SIS each. Terms 100 e. Ohio.
PIANO-Starr; wonderful tone; fine con-
dition; cheap; leaving city. Ia. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

$4,000 CASH

$4,000 CASH
, Q ACRE TRACT-Bungalow garage, chicken
house, and completely fenced. Bus serv-
ice to city, good roads. city phone, de-
liveries of ice and milk and store in COM
munity. Convenient terms. Drive out
Martinsville Bluff Road miles to Center
Church. turn West to Sunshine Gardens
or call MIR. RICHARDSON. Lin. 1920
evenings. DR.. 1887 R-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Legal Notices

Sparrow, A. II, Brewer, 4 HighballEYou
are hereby notified the goods YOU have in
storage will be sold for charges unless
said charges are paid before Aug. 10. 1928.
N. CLYDE MAY.
Tran Ser and Gtnrarn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Radio and Equipment

Ado sets and speakers all-makes re-
laired and service Cummins Bros,
Radio Co.. "a W. Ohio st. Ii. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Borter and Spop

MOTHS-Laryae; at last a real moth ex-
MAS, 81 Va. Ave. Ri. 7125.
GRAND PIANO-Slightly used: take part
trade or sell good party $40 down Be.
4910-W.
PLAYER PIANO-Used months. viii sell
good party for 81 down. Would take part
trade. Ia 1921.
RADIO-R. 9. a., Victrola combination;
cost, $500; like new. VIII exchange for
good car. Ri. 1919.
CADILLAC TOURING-In Al condition.
VIII swap for good diamond . 1926
Prospect st.
DIAMOND RING-2 stone; cost 500. VIII
sell for $50 or trade for good used Ford.
Ha. 1891.
SALE OR TRADE-I. c. S. Course in chem
lStry; laboratory. 1921 De Loss st.
NICE-Suburban bungalow. viii trade deed
equity for good auto. Ri. 1864
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Automobiles for Sale

26 Chevrolet coupe .........$375
'27 Overland touring .......... 345
'26 Essex coach ............. 295
&c Dodge coach .............. 495
'26 Chevrolet landau ......... 445
"a Buick sedan >.............. 395
'26 Studebaker sedan ....... sos
25 Studebaker coach ....... 495
'26 Oakland coupe ......... 595
IS Oakland sedan ............. $50
'26 Nash sedan ........... 645
&c Studebaker special coach. e.. 595
"a Dodge coupe ............... 295
'25 Davis sedan ............... AS
'26 Pontiac coupe ............. $50
'26 Ford sedan ........... 325
'27 Ford coupe ...........:.. 345
'27 Ford Tudor ............... 345
"a Ford coupe ............. 1875
"a Studebaker light 6 touring. 1876
We Trade Used Cars on Our Used
Cars.
100 Other Bargains.
Balance II Months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SERVICE

Members OF A. K. c. and Chamber of
Commerce. If you want good dog or to
breed female dog you are assured of
quality and fair dealing by members of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

BARBER AND BEAUTY sHoP-on north
partnership. Must sell. Real buy. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

morning at the center and on Tue
day and Thursday evenings.
Dodge ball and basket ball teams IN
the elementary school leagues had
busy day yesterday. Results Of games
played In both series follow:
Columbia Heights' division. section J.
basket ball-Brightwood, S; whittier. o;
HUBBARD \; Monroe 2. Dodge ball-Wess.
BlOosmingdale division. basket ball-LanE.
Georgetown division. dodge ball-Reser.
yooir' 20; Corcoran. IS; Trinity. Is; Jackson.
Rosedale division. dodge sal,-Blov 30;
ball-Piercs. IL; Mnury. 10.
Adams playground athletes will par
ticipate IN an organized game tourna-
ment beginning tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Two picked squads, reple-
senting the best athletic talent on the
ground. will vie for honorS in dodgc
ball, volley ball. newcomb and schlas
bale Five points will be awarded the
winner OF each game and three points
to the losers The team with the most
number Of points at the conclusion Of
the tournament will be awarded a PEN
ant In the event of tie in the roint
score, two games Of corner ball will
be played.
The teams will be made UP Of the
following girls:
Team No daphne FITZGERALD. manager;
Florence Nash. Nsncs Nesbit, xIrsinis wit Witt
ney. Emily Bayly. Lillian King, Dorothy
REYNOLDS and Louise Bolton.
Team No. Eleanor Rowles. manager;
Dorothy Jarrett. captain: Louise Ashton.
Jean Crawford, Katherine Mcnamara. Car
RE Neam. Resale Stuart. Alma Kalustriar.
Lille Dabnsy and Marguerite Lakeman. TIE
stTart v nInyeds gre Esie Msaver MAJ
Trott
c.mes a-e scheduled for November .. E.
Q, IS. Is, 20, 20. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
ALL-AGE DERBY DOG
TRIALS AT FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va. November Com
pletion of the all-age derby, feature
of the dog trials of the National Capt.
tai Field Trials Association, was sched-
uled today over the course at Center
vile, in Fairfax County, following the
running of five braces yesterday.
In yesterdays braces the three out
standing dogs for bird work were Col
vert's Momoney Vampire, owned by e.
r. Colvert of Fredericksburg. Va;
Sheffield Peggy. owned by j. w. Dor
sey Cook of Potomac Beach. Va, and
Great Alexander, owned by A. M. Pull
len of Richmond.
Princeton, owned by Virgil Halves of
Harrisonburg, Va. won first prize In
the. members derbv, held Yesterday.
Misty Maid owned by Allen Valentine
of Richmond. was second, and Stick
rim, also owned by Virgil Halves, was
third. All the winners were awarded
silver cups.
A bench show was held in connection
with the trials last night. at the Fair
fax County Fair Grounds. Sheffield
Parker's Bob. owned by j. w. Dorsey
Cook, was adjudged the best dog in the
show and was awarded silver cup.
Winners in three classes were:
Pointer dogs-Shellfield Parker's Bob,
first; Ferris Jake Jim, owned by H. B.
Mitchell Herndon. Va, second; Duke of
Gloucester, owned by G. H. Alexander
of Wareneck. Va, third
Setter dogs-Valentine Forest Prince.
owned BY Allen Valentine. first; Kenil-
worth, owned by Virgil Halves second;
Colvert's Momoney Vampire third
Setter bitches-Little Liza Jane,
owned by E. R. Colvert. first: Misty
Maid second; Valentines Wild Rose,
owned by Allen Valentine third
Charles Cook of Beaver Dam was the
bench show judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
LONG SHOT TAKES RACE
AS CHICAGO MEET ENDS

CHICAGO, November / R).-Tno
general hegira of stable boys, jockeys
turf owners and blue-blooded eouines
was on toward Southern tracks today
following the close Of Chicago's 1925
racing season.
The final event Of the 15s-day season
was held yesterday when Sea Scamp, at
1862 in the 50 mutuels, galloped hcna'
to win the Aud Lang Syne handicap
at Hawthorne
From financial and attendance stand
points, the Chicago racing season VI:
termed successful by arrangements
the various tracks. The season start
Nav l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Mount Vernon Seminary has ex-
banded its physical education program
this season to such an extent thai
classes are held in the morning as well
as in the afternoon in order to cover
the ground outlined by the directors
schedule.
With Beatrice Pearson back at hei
post as physical education director and
Miss M. c. Finley cooperating in the
capacity of hockey and swimming in
structor. the Nebraska avenue athletes
are devoting themselves enthusiastically
to their enlarged program, which in
cludes basket ball, hockey. tennis, golf
archery, riding, swimming and a group
of light sports or low organized games
featuring deck tennis, captain ball and
dodge ball.
Mary Elizabeth Haradon is president
of the newly formed athletic associa-
ton, which operated for the first time
last year. Vice president and secretary
treasurer are to be selected this eve-
ming from four candidateS--SuSan
Wegener and Kitty Watts on the ticket
for vice president and Marianne Steven
son and Katherine Street, nominated
for secretary-treasurer.
Chairmen of sports have been named
as follows:
Susan Wegener, hockey; Jeanne
Street, basket ball; Miriam Widenham
tennis; Suzanne Bradley, golf; Mary
Reid Simpson, swimming; Jeanne Sy'
mington, archery; Margaret Johnson
riding, and Alice Foye, light sports.
An innovation, games day." inaugu-
rated the sport program at Mount
Vernon this Fall. During the first week
of school all students were given ar
opportunity to sign up for one or two
mot more than two) sports in which
they would participate on games day,
as the first Saturday of the school term
was designated. There are 1877 students
in the school and 1877 entries were re-
ceived for the athletic carnival.
In order to handle the entire program
without eliminating any features. it wa!
necessary to run off the light sports pro-
gram on the Thursday preceding thu
official day selected. The entire schoo
was divided into two sectionS-the East
and the West .Wearers of the West
side colors won the day, taking frs
place In archery, tennis, deck tennis anc
in the basket ball series in which they
won two out of three games played
The program included in addition tc
these sports hockey, golf, croquet
doubles, relay races and captain ball
Never before has such enthusiasm beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Marjorie Brudt Is On Bowling Rampage Among Girl Pnse1s of
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

This high game enabled Amity to total
l ,644 for the set, lettering its former
mark by Is pins.
Charles Croft proved the best per-
former for Mount Pleasant in the Ar
lington- Mount Pleasant set-to, with
Norman Croft having the best game,
1873. Crutchley performed well for Ar
lington. Stanton was the big gun for
Langdon.
Canton fel! a victim to Mount Pleas
ant IN two Of the three games, and
mony. Noakes spilled 800 pins for Can
ton. and Folger the same amount for
Loyalty. Hunter of Harmony also
knocked over 800 naples.
EhlerS' 1923 was high in the match
between Mount Nebo and Columbia, the
latter winning two.
Golden Rule performed we'll to take
the set from Magenenu. Humphrey was
in excellent form, as evidenced by his
total of 342 and was the main cog in
Golden Rules victory. Murrison and
Johnson rolled good duckpins for Mage
menu.
Not to be outdone by the No. team
Amity No. 2 took three games from
Washington. with Capt. Sherwood high
Morgan contributed 326 for Harmony
and Wines 325 for Canton, the former
winning two.
Beacon's stock took a rise when II
defeated Brightwood in all three
Bakers performance was a big factor
his total being $40.
Covenant continued to climb by TAX
ing two from Fred D. Stuart. Harville
led the losers with set of $40, and
Enrich totaled 1872 for Covenant.
Eastern took Friendship into camp
for two games, with Kelly setting the
pace Lund rolled a fiat game of So
tying Tobey and Ferguson for this prize
Lawson was inserted as a pinch-hitter
in the last three frames and came
through admin ably with three marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
NORTHEAST LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Linworths gained a double victory
over Carl's Specials Tad Howard ana
McNickle were instrumental In Specials
winning the first tilt, the former pum-
melting the naples for 1913 and the latter
12l. Mike Cocuzzi with 1873 game and
352 set led the Linworths Ill taking the
f1r"l two genes
Jack Tallant topped the Hilltops
scoring with 1879 game and 314 set in
Vhn win over Acme.
With games of lit, ITO and l39,
Cap" Lynch established new high set
record of 366. His team, the Olive
Cafe, downed the Artie Bells in an ex-
citing match.
One Round" Hogan counted l19 In
his first effort, which accounted for
Cars only win from Princess Theater.
Mike Whales game of 1875 and George
Watson's BAL set were high for the
rrinceSs crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
WOMEN IN SPORT

aroused over athletics as Is being shown
this year, according to Miss Pearson,
and much of 1t Is attributed to the pop
ularity of games day" as an inaugural
feature of the physical education pro-
gram.
Basket ball holds the limelight now
at Mount Vernon, with intersectional
games being staged on the outdoor
court. Glass practice is held on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons, with Wednesday afternoons
left open for challenge games between
sectional squads. The Collegiate A divi-
sion won two straight games from the
Form AS thigh school group, scoring
in each by single point.
Yesterday Form B tossers challenged
the Collegiate BIS and defeated them,
IL to 8.
A championship class basket ball
series will wind up the outdoor season
on Thanksgiving day.
Hockey practice is under way with a
full interclass schedule being arranged
by Miss Finley.
B. Y. p. u. League basket ball man
ayers will meet this evening at O'Clock
in the B. Y. P. U. headquarters at
the Woodward Building, to discuss the
schedule for the annual court series.
Ten teams are entered in the league
this year, according to Frances Cooper,
manager, including First Baptist Church
present champions; Bethany, West
Washington, Second Church, Fifth
Church, Kendall, Petworth, Temple and
Grace Churches.
Jewish Community Center basketerS
are scheduled to practice tonight at
$3.50 and are requested by Leah Shot,
nos, manager, TO report promptly at
the center gymnasium.
The team is ready for practice games
with any Sextet in the independent
leagues Challengers are asked to call
Miss Shofnos either at her home, At
lantic 1341, or at Main 1000, her office,
where she can be reached between
am. and pm.
Miss Shofnos Is still receiving names
of candidates for the squad. on which
there are several openings. She reports
that any independent player wishing to
affiliate with the club may have try
out during the regular Thursday night
practice period. Candidates should call
Miss Shofnos in advance
Gymnasium classes, including SWIM
ming, floor work, corrective gymnastics
and reducing exercises, are held each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
COMMERCE LEAGUE.
T. SA.-lS

High team games - Patents No. 2, 567;
Patents No. /. 564.
High team setS-Patents No !, 1924; Bu-
reau of Mines, 1,605.
High individual games-Sperling, Bureau
of Standards, 1874: Van Dusen, Standards;
Rice, Foreign Service. and Patrick, Patents
No. 2. 141 each
High individual sets-Hargett. Bureau Of
Mines. 365; Lansdale, once Of the secre-
High individual ayerages-Hargett, Bureau
Of Mines, l15-4; Patrick, Patents 20; 2,
ll0-1 Lansdale, Secretary's once, 1855.
The match between two Patent ONCE
teams resulted in a double win for the
No. representatives, who are now
tied for top position. Secretary's ONCE
lost tive games to Bureau Of Mines,
but was not displaced for thir posi-
ton
Hargett of the Bureau Of Mines es-
tablished a new season record for high
individual set with count of 365 pins,
and Sporting of Standards topped the
existing single game record with total
of 154. A new season record set for
teams, a total of 1924, was rolled by
Patents No. l.