davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

TAMPICO, Mexico, June H.
Capt. Emilio Carranza passed over
here at 1915 O'Clock on his plane
flight frOm Mexico City to Wash
ingtOn.
MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Capt.
Emilio Carranza, MeXico's foremost
aviator. hoped off at Nalbuena
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

BY JOHN PROCTOR
managed to steer clear of
trdalble while / was in Baltimore.
Ny job of riveting at the Chesa-
peake Iron Works kept me busy,
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
AoUEDUcT RESULTS

DISC, Norway. Juno 11.-Th,
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Umpires-Nalln, sDineen and Vangraflan.
kenna batted for Marberry in tenth
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
City News Items

Harold Nelson, of Minneapolis,
snent the week end in this city vis-
iting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weisner
attenied the Minnesota-Chicag
football game in Minneapolis Sat
urday.
Mrs. David Cleveland, of St.
Cloud, spent a few days in Sauk
Centre this week visiting with
friends.
George Kurrell, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, spent the week
end in Sauk Centre visiting with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara
went to Minneapolis Saturday
where they attended the Minnesota
Chicago football game.
l.. l.. Kells and son Edward
went to Minneapolis Saturday
where they attended the Minneso'
talChicago football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gallea and
family motored to Redwood Falls
Saturday where they spent the
week end with relatives and
friends.
Bernard Schoenhoff spent the
week end in Minneapolis attending
the football game and visiting with
his brothers, Tony and Robert, who
are attending the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.. Hansen
motored to Minneapolis Monday
morning where the gentleman at
tended the! Northwest Buyers and
Jobbers convention. They return
ed home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig returned to
Sauk Centre Saturday after spend
ing the past summer at Livingston,
Mont, with relatives and friends.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. Norwood White,
who is visiting in this city with
friends for few days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Social Events

MRS. HENRY SOHLE WAS
pleasantly surprised Saturday af-
ternoon, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The time
was spent playing 500. At five
o'clock a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. Those present were: Mrs. Fred
Lamphrey, Mrs. Tony Miller, Mrs.
William Steege, Mrs. Ed Schwartz,
Mrs. Chris. Doege, Mrs. VIM
Dickhaus, Mrs. VIM. Cummings,
Mrs. L. Claseman, Mrs. VIM. S.
O'Brien, Mrs. Joe Detterman, Mrs,
Pat Brophy, Mrs. Orva Pruyn,
Mrs. Paul Nickel, Mrs. P. M. Get
ter, Mrs. w. J. Barron, Mrs. Harry
Bixby, Mrs. Hanauer, and Miss
Marion Arneson, of Osakis. Mrs.
Sohle was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
THE FOLLOWING ITEM OF
the golden wedding anniversary o!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stevenson, OF
Fargo. N. D., will be of interest
to many Sauk Centre people, VINO
knew them when they lived here
many years ago. Mr.. Stevenson
was engaged in tae implement bus
mess in this city. Later they
moved to St. Cloud and from there
they went to Fargo where they
have since made their home.
"Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Steven
son. Ola Fourth ave. s. resi-
dents of Fargo since 19O9'
today are celebrating the 5Oth
anniversary of their wedding
which took place Oct. lo,
1918 at St. Cloud, MINI.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson,
for the day are their son anu
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
Robert Stevenson and chill
dren. Thea, Robert Jr., JACK
clarence and Billy, of Minot;
Mrs. B. H. Doughty, South
Range. Wis, sister-in-law;
and Mrs. Ralph Greene and
daughter, Peggy, SHAPES apes
MINI. Mrs. Greene is a niece
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson;
A family dinner will be served
at An. M, and tonight be-
tween 8 and 10 p. M Mr;
and Mrs. Stevenson will hola
"open house" for friends ana
aequaintances. Assisting them
in receiving will be Mrs; a.
L. Leimbacher and Mrs. II. u.
Kelley. .,o.o
Mrs. Stevenson, whose
maiden name was Martha dls.
Wright, was born in New
York state and came to MIN,
nesota in the early days and
was engaged in teaching at
St. Cloud. There she met
Mr. Stevenson, a native OF
Pennsylvania, who was en-
gagged in the machinery busl-
ness. They made their home
in St. Cloud until 1909, when
they came to Fargo. Mr:,
Stevenson has-been connected
with the Minneapolis Steel
and Machine company until
recently when he retired from
active work"
Evening star., 1928-03-25
EDGE OVER SEKyRA
DUE ETOEXPER|ENCE
Tommy Expects to Beat Win
ner of Bout and Then
Go After Tunney.
BY TOMMY LoUGHRAN.

tllght Heavywegbt Champion of the World.
Naturally I'm lot interested in the
coming bout between Leo Lomski and
Joe Sckyra, since I'm booked to meet
the winner early in May. Both boys
are fairly new in New York. but they've
won lot of popularity. They deserve It,.
Lomski ran up a string OF victories
until he fought me. Sekyra boxed a
draw with the heavyweight, Jimmy
Byrnc, and beat Yale Okun and George
La Rocco. He showed lot of stuff, and
forced himself into match with Leo,
the winner to get crack at me.
Leo'S q puncher He dropped me
twice in our first round. and though
came back to win pretty easily the rest
Of the way the Westerner showed he
had plenty to offer l think he has 100
much experience for 5ekyra. though JOG
is shifty and tough, and has lots OF
courage 1t ought to be great flght,
for neither will do any backing up.
Says Delaney Ducks Him.
If I beat the winner I'll have the
light-heavyweight class pretty we'll
cleaned up Jack Delaney will be the
only one left, and Jack has shown ne
doesn't want to fight me. After he was
Il
the chance to get back the champion
ship he once held, but he wouldn't
take 1t.
His explanation was that he wanted
more than the i2rs per cent of the
gate that goes to the challenger. That
proposition didn't have any fairness in
1t, and l turned 1t down. II was only
an excuse, anyway.
Well. with the l75-pound class
cleaned up 1t will be only good sense
for me to go after Gene 1unneys title,
The rule of the New York Commission
that champion mustn't fight in the
class above him was made to protect
the challengers. If l got rid of all the
challengers the rule could hardly WORK
against me, could 1t?
MY proposition to the commission was
to let me whip the challcnyers in my
class. then take OH the big fellows.
AS have beaten Johnny Risko and
several other heavyweights, the idea
seems all right to me- Risko was named
one of the heavyweight contenders by
Tex Rickard. and trimmed Pauline
None of the big fellows have made any
sort Of an impressive showing, so I'm
just standing by, waiting.
Much Interest in Glass.
hOWeFeI. VIC III SUCK 10 lne uRnt~
heavywelghts, in this story, anyway
There's much interest in that class
with Lomski Sekyra, Slattery, McTigue
and others around. All of them have
staged sensational scraps, and ali---ex-
cept McTigue, maybe--will put on more
good ones.
Mike has plenty OF money. and
doesn't need TO bother with the ring
any more. But even If ne is out oI
the picture we won't forget the come
back he staged. In his fight with Shar-
key he punished the Sailor worse than
Sharkey had ever been punished before,
and Mike might have won If he hadn't
ripped an artery on a bit OF broken
bridgework.
Even with McTigue out, the others
can furnish the public plenty of excite
ment.
Copyright 1928. North American News.
paper Aliiance.I
Evening star., 1928-03-25
.CIUCPS LATE RUSH
WINS FLORIDA OPEN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March % 6ep
Henry Ciuci. New York professional
won the Florida open golf tournament
here today with score of 2SS for the
72 holes
The little New Yorker staged a driving
finish in the final lS-hole round this
afternoon to overtake Bobby Cruick-
shank. clSo of New York. who had been
in the van of the field.
Al Watrous Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
finished second with 2S7. and CruicG-
shank tied with Al ESpinosa. Chicago,
at 2S9 each for third money,
Eddy Held. New York amateur, sank
his tee shot on the ls5-yard par three
hole for hole in one tee on the after
noon round.
The hole. considered the most difdcult
par three on the Florida Country Club
course. is an island affair with deep
sand traps almost surrounding 1t. He
finished with a 2o6.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GOOSE LOSES RACE
AND SIS TO TERRY
sp~"ai Dispatch to The star.

sp~oiai Dispatch to The star.
TAMPA, Fla. March 24.-Thc
Goose doesn't hang high today--in
fact, the Goose. Goose" Goslin, is
very low, for he lost a 100-yard dash
and S. to bill" Terry before the
game between the Giants and GriG-
men this afternoon.
Goose" and Bill were hopping
it up" in the lobby of the hotel this
morning when the Washington out
fielder declared that he could outhit.a
outrun and outfield and out-every-
thing else the Giant first baseman
could do.
Bet you IS I can beat you run
ming" said Memphis Bill"
This will be the easiest S. that
ever won." declared the Goose"
with a smile.
The other Washington players
were quite sure that Goose could
beat Terry and were ready to bet
their bank roll and gold watch and
chain on their slugging outfielder.
They scared the other Giant play
crs In backing up Goose with their
cash. But when it came to running
Terry was the real thing. He led
the Goose all the way and won by
about two wards in fast time. as they
saw
The Goose and Terry also have
bet a hat on the total number Of
bases for the year.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
GARDES WILL LEAD
CATHOLIC u. NETMEN

George Gardes, senior at Catholic
University, has been elected captain of
the 1928 Cardinal tennis team. He
has been mainstay of the team for
the past three seasons, and also is a
stellar track performer.
Before entering c. u Gardes at
tended Dewitt School. where he starred
on the stennis court and on the cindcr
path.
Gardes early displayed his talent in
both sports and in his freshman year
l925--was an important cog in the
Cardinal tennis team that swept
through the season without defeat The
same year he also won a place on the
mile relay team that took third place
In the Penn relays and showed strongly
in other meets.
Gardes continued his bang-up tennis
play and fine track work again In 1926
and 1927, and this Spring is expected
to show even more brilliantly in both
branches
Evening star., 1928-03-25
TENNIS TITLE TAKEN
BY EDITH SIGOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. March "a
Edith Sigourney of Nahant won the
Women's national indoor tennis singles
championship on the Longwood COW
cred courts today. defeating Mrs.
Charles j. Hubbard, jr. in the finals.
As. 6-3. 81.
Paired with 15-year-old Sarah Pal
frey of Brookline. the youngest of her
sex ever to win a national senior title.
Mrs George Wightman carried off the
doubles championship. defeating Mrs.
w M Shedden and Mrs. j. L. Bremen
of Boston. 60. Go.
Mrs. Wightman acquired her
twenty-eighth national title when in
partnership with Henry l.. Johnson, jr..
a Dartmouth freshman. she won the
final match In the mixed doubles. de-
feating Mrs. Hubbard and Henry r.
Guild Of Boston. 6-3, 6--l,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Hauser's Drives Win for AS;
Other Preseason Struggles

By the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla. March -
Joe Hauser's four steamins
singles ended the Philadelphia
- Athletics losing streak and gave
them a S-to-3 victory over the
Boston Nationals here today. evening
up the series Of two games.
Hauser played sensationaly at FIRST
base and was responsible for four of the
Mackmen's runs Three OF his singles
sent runners home an he scored In
the eighth with run that tied the
score.
Score:
philadelphia. | ano Al Gs II
Boston .... a y q n-~3 :. I
Batteriss--Rcn'nlel Jonnard Orwai and
coehrane; Brandt Cooney. Wertz and Tay
Tor and Urban.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. March
"a tE1.-The St Louis Browns made
turning in an easy i0-to-2 victory.
The Robins pitchers gave l3 hits and
10 passes Bennett led the Browns
i1itters with three singles
Sam Gray and Alvin Crowder were
touched up for III safe hits but kept
them pretty well scattered.
O'Rourke and Blue pulled a double
steal in the sixth lining. stealing third
and second and second and home in
succession 10 score a run without hit
Score:
Broeklyn =. eooooio Ia a
81. Louis, o . @ . = x--io IL
Batteries-Mewsensy Doak. Koupsi and
Henliae. Gray, cFoWdeF and Manion.
AVON PARK, Fla., March "a To-
The st. Louis Cardinals outhit the
Phillies today. but two Card errors en-
abled the Phiis 10 win. to 3.
With the score tied at all in the
fifth. Sand hit grounder to Frisch.
who booted it. Kelley grounded to Mar
awhile, who threw wild. allowing Sand
TO reach third. Whitneys sacrifice then
enabled Sand to cross the plate with
what proved TO be the winning run.
This was the last game here this
Spring for the Cardinals. They start
back TO st. Louis Monday. moving first
TO st. Petersburg for q game with the
Yankees.
Score:
Philsdelphia.. | :oo1 9-s = Q
Ba,ierie.Benge Tie: Baisht and schultz. @ i wi:
SON Haines. Sherdei and oFarrell. Mancnso.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March "a Cp.--
Paul Easterling had perfect day al
trips to the plate, and materially assist
ed In Detroits ii-to-5 victory over
San Antonio.
Score:
San Antonio q q ni @ = q a. 5 10 \
Detroit -. 3 @ : o o : x-~ii IL 4
Batteries-Fiiiingim Cox and Meyers
AFzatti Whitehili. soFrel and Hargrave.
NEW ORLEANS, March "a Op1.-~The
Cleveland Indians, having hit in exactly
three runs in their last two games
found their eyesight al the plato against
the New Orleans Pelicans Of the
Southern Association and triumphed
nightly. IL TO 5, in an exhibition
game.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
PIRATES ARE LIKELY
/ TO DROP MORRISON

EN the Associated TfeSs,
SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
While the Pittsburgh Nationals marked
time today because of rain. gossip had
busy day Juggling the personnel of
the team,
Outstanding among the reports, and
one considered reliable, was that
Johnny jug Handle" Morrison, regu-
lar pitcher for the past seven years,
will be absent when the season opens.
owners of the Pirates declined to dis
cuSs the report that Morrison was Of
fered to the San Francisco Missions for
$500 and Wade Red" Killefer,. man.
ager of the Coast League team, turned
down the offer.
Morrison was suspended indefinitely
last season when he refused to 60 to
New York for a series because of a sore
hand, He applied for reinstatement
three weeks ago
The left-fleld position also continues
to furnish plenty of material for dis
cuSSion with close observers holding
that Clyde Barnhart's grip on that
berth is becoming more uncertain every
day.
Adam Generously. youngster. who was
farmed out to Wichita and hit 1896 for
the Western League Club last season.
is crowding Barnhart.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The Tribesmen punched IL of their
l3 hits in the first four innings Joe
Sewell got three singles and Burns a
double and two singles.
Willis Hudlin allowed only two hits
IN six innings. The 10 men who faced
him drove only four balls out OF the
infield.
Score.
New Orleans Q ooooei4 a .
=, B,'ter'es-Lamaster. Collins and bowie.
Auirs.
DALLAS, Tex, March % Up.--A
rookie outfielders home run In the
ninth inning with two men on base
pulled the Chicago White Sox out of a
hole this afternoon and won s-to-3
victory.
Randolph Moore. recruit rightflelder.
was the nero, MS circuit drive scoring
I Hunnefield and Metzler after the Sox
hao gone into the ninth trailing, 3 to 2.
Darrough and Love gave the Sox
10 hits whhe Dallas garnered from
Lyons and GoodelI Scoring BY in
nings
bsiss - . ! ! 8 3 ! 8 8 S-S Ss lS :
,o,sh ssh,'eTTes-Iyens Tes. S Goodel and Berg; Oar
F"pkh. Love ana hohtberker.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March "a (Pl--
The Boston Red Sox trailed the Sayan-
nah Southeastern League club for flye
innings this afternoon. but lustv hit
ting in the sixth by Tarbert. RogelI
Loepp and D. Williams gave Boston the
game. 10 TO 6.
Whitley Chambers held the sox
helpless for five innings. while the
minor lesRuers had no trouble i'm hit
ting Ruffing in the pinches.
Score:
Boston Az ano01f e0o-ia IL
savannah ts.E.t, 00o"s00 % 4
=, Basieries-zRnfhnE Traynor, cremins and
beflng, Holman: Chambers, DresheT and
RaHfal. Wv"
ORLANDO, Fla. March q fp,--The
indianapolis American Association club
hammered three Cincinnati pitchers
here this afternoon for a total of I6
nits 10 take 3-to-2 victory in an exhi-
bition game. Carl MAYS and Jake
Max were pounded for IS hits and
Yea" Lucas was rushed into the game
IN the eighth TO stop the bombardnent
The contest marked the close of the
CINCINNATI training season here. with
the cub slated for two more games In
Florida, Monday and Tuesday, however
before going north.
Score:
Ind apolis tAAt. 100000 Ia i
Cincinnati M. 4 oooaI 90 d. 4
Batteries-,- Burwell schunp and sp4nnsr
mays MAY. Lucas and Piciaich HsrEraves.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
CLEARING NO. | BEST
IN REVENUE LEAGUE

Clearing No. team finished in front
at the close Of Internal Revenue Ladies
League by two-game margin. Rec
ords No. was in second place, with
Records No. 3 game behind.
Nicholson of Records No. had high
individual average. eliza Hoover Of
Clearing No. ? had high set with 333
and high game with 1871 Nicholson led
IN strikes and spares with 90 and SO,
respectively.
Team and individual records for the
season follow.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
DREADNAUGHTS TO HOLD
INITIAL PRACTICE TODAY

Alexandria Dreadnaughts will hold
practice session today for the first tim
on the home field in Alexandria at
80 pm.
The addition of such well known
players Of recognized ability as Tom
Sweeney. Tom Ford Bad Zigr,=e<z5,a,,
Monk Fraser, Norman Hutchinson. Fee
Collier. Ray Homan, Ashby Wood and
Bob Lyons to stellar performers Ike
Erny Hiser. Art Ludlow. Gillie Lee
Brownie Lemeric, Nal Simons. Ike
Dreyfus and Jake Driver augur well for
the playing strength of the Big Ds.
As the schedule is rapidly being filed
uniformed teams desiring games sho,;l5
communicate with E. r. Allen. 72s
North Washington street. Alexandra
Va. Phone Alexandria 1874.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
v. M. |. TEAMS PREPARED
TO OPEN THEIR SEASONS

LEXINGTON. Va. March 24.-BaSs
ball and track practice at Virginia Mill
tary Institute concluded this week with
regular competition on the diamond
between varsity and freshmaR Mines
and time trials on the cinder path for
both track squads.
The varsity nine. tutored by Bill
Raftery. will play host 10 CatholiS
University Saturday Immediately after
the varsity track meet between the
Cadets and Roanoke College
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Golf Committees Selected Lo1nski Winner Logra
COACHES TO DON TOGS
TO TRY OUT NEW RULES

LAWRENCE, Kans, March n GP).--
A team of the country's leading basket
ball coaches may be seen in expert
mental action when the National Basket
Ball Coaches Association meets in Chi
cago, April 5 and 6.
DR.. Forrest c. Allen Of the University
Of Kansas, president, has asked all the
coaches to bring their basket ball uni
forms so that If any question Is raised
as to the merit of new rule, they
themselves can test it on the gymnasium
floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
DRAFTING AMATEUR RULE
!; CONSTITUTES HARD TASK
faiembers Facing More Difficult Assignment Than
Those Given Responsibility for Revision of
the Associations Constitution.

Chairman Paxton of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club committee
Is to announce the personnel of one or
two Of the subcommittee for the sea-
son shortly One of the committees is
to handle revision of the club handicap
list and another is to draw up sehed-
ule of club events. several of which
have been planned for the coming sea-
son, in addition to the invitation tour
aament.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Pitch Like Farrell:
Don't Chop Mashies

s johnny Farrell, a wonderful ap-
proach shot expert, takes his Enashie
back slowly and low along the
ground with his left in control and
without breaking the wrists. That
means that the face Of this club
will come down behind the ball and
through on the downswing.- thus i'm
parting both loft and backspin.
One cannot practice the mashie
backswing too often. Leading anna
teurs ard professionals spend hours
over this shot. A friend of mine
some wears ago Dlayed East Lake
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MANDLEY IS LEADING
NATCAP PINSPlLLERS

Bradley Mandley. rated No. among
local bowlers last season. is setting the
pace among the National CAPITAL
League stars with q 1864 average for
90 games. Arthur Logan Is his nearest
rival with ll4-47 In 54 games,
King Pin continues TO lead the team
procession with Owens e. Baur Ave and
one-half games behind.
Team and individual records follow:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
so TRYING FOR JOBS
ON HOWARD u. TEAM

Sixty candidates reported 10 Coach
Burr at Howard University to seek as
sisnments on the varsity nine this
Spring.
This number includes several veterans
such as Lorax. Patterson. Jones, Wal
ker. Prudnomme. Hull, Gaskins. Ham,
mond Anderson. Payne and Smith. all
OF whom performed with the team
last year
Storer College Of Harpers Ferry. "
Va, will oppose the Bisons in the ini-
tial game on April s.
Morgan. Lincoln. Kittrell. livingston.
Johnson c. Smith and Bricks will oe
met during the season.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
SCHMIDT WILL DIRECT
FEDERAL DIAMOND LOOP

Following the announcement OF A. F.
Koch declining the presidency Of Fed
cral Base Ball League again this season,
the following officers were elected:
L. G. Schmidt, War Department,
president Fl. !. Sanders. War Depart
ment, vice president. and c. K Hodg-
son. Shipping Board, secretary
treasurer.
meeting of the league will be held
next Friday at o'clock at Tumble Inn
Nineteenth and b streets Seven teams
have entered and another team Is being
sought.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
ARMSTRONG GOLF VICTOR

BILOXI, Miss. March "a Op).-Dom
Armstrong OF Aurora. H.. Gulf States
champion, today won the first pan
American amateur golf championship
at Edgewater Coli Hotel course. defeat
ing Gus Novotny. La Grange. H.. 6 and
5 in the S6-hole final Armstrong shot
the last four holes under par during a
Thunderstorm
Evening star., 1928-03-25
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

"A meeting of Ihe District 0f Columbia
olympic committee whlfh IL striving Ia
raise s5,n00 toward expenses af The
United states team 10 Amsterdam the
cunning Summer VIII meet Tuesday
Afternoon Rt the City Club at z o'clock
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Atlanta. He noticed girl pitching
masnie shots 10 a caddy when his
foursome started. Several hours
later when they finished he noticed
this same girl praeticing the same
shot She must be crazy, wasting
an afternoon like that" he re-
marked. NO. responded a local
player. she is Alexa Stirling. the
greatest approach player among
women, and that Is the reason"
Avoid using the right hand In TAX
ing back the n1ashie. II viii lift the
cInb up too quickly from the ball,
forcing you to chop down on IL. A
mashie cannot be played in that
manner.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
RECORDS IL
F1EI.n1 ATlnIT uFVlEW
JOLIET, ST. LOUIS FlvES
REACH TOURNEY FINAL

CHICAGO. March az Orl. 1T viii be
the champion against dark horse
when DE la Sale High OF Joliet meets
81 Louis university High OF st Louis
tomorrow night in the finals of the
National Catholic High School Basket
Ball tournament
The ftnaliats were decided tonight
when the title.holders routed ST. pat
Fiek's Of Pueblo, Colo, as Ia Ia, and
the 81, Louis five messed out st, Xavier
nf Louisville Is to 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
individual records follow:

utsh team set.~s-H n Denh am tT4a
htsh team game King Pin BlS
nlgh lndiftduBi set MandlNy 9af
ntsh individual Eanie~~~Mu Mulvss. l6a
htkh atetnge striker Meyers 80 per
game for 80 games
high average spares--- Msndcy. @,ft per
same Tor 81 games