davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK
R. H. BATTEY y Court. City ot New I


 City Court, City ot New Britain, Sep tember r. 1880.
 ORDER OF NOTICE It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the resi- dence of R. II. Battey the defendant in the above entitled action, returnable be- fore the City Court of New Britain on the first Monday of October, A. D. 1880, is unknown to the plaintiff or his at torney.
 ORDERED:
 That notice of the institution and pen dency of said complaint shall be given to the defendant R. H. Battey. by pub fishing in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain, this order once week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or be- fore September 24, A. n. 1930.
 By Order of the Court,
 EMIL J. DANBERG.
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
OPENING GAMES

New York, Sept. 20 CUP)-Al- though the 1930 football season does not officially get under way until next Saturday, several open ing games are booked for today.
 Today's principal games include:
 North Carolina State vs High Point at Raleigh.
 Oregon State vs Williamette at Corvallis.
 Rhode Island vs Arnold at Kins- ton.
 Stamford vs West Coast Army at Palo Alto.
 Virginia vs Roanoke at Chariot teville.
 Washington and Lee vs Randolph Macon at Lexington.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Birth Record

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Fresen of Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Sept. IS, at the Ancon hospital. MT. Fresen is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Fresen of this city.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Christos Zahary of IA Pine street, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
FALL COLORS

Paris - Fashion experts predict that black and white will be the color mode in feminine dress this fall, Secondary to this combination will be shades of brown, especially those with a hint of red. One Paris house is sponsoring a new color called blackberry" a sort of 8 purplish black.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
POWERED DIVING RELJJ

New Yorl-Harry L. Bowdoin, of Whitestone Landing, has invented a diving bell that can wander about the bottom of the sea at the will of the operator within. Propellers at it's bottom, driven electrically and housed behind guards of wire net ting. enable it to crawl on the sea S floor like a crab.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
Other Contests

H. H. Pease. 35; C. Davis, 35; J. MacMorris, 35; c. L. Tolles, 36; Doe" Campbell, 3S: R. Clingan. 3S; W. Clingan, 3S; C. w. Olson, 3S; R. J. Dunn. 3S; T. c. Grove, 39; L. B. Read, S9; w. B. Griswold, 40; w. G. Hudson, 40; G. Merriman, 40; A. D. Barney 40; c. B. Green, 40; H. c. Darling, 40.
 A. Ebb, 41; J. F. Douglas, fl; M. l.. Gering. Al; Otto Thieme, 41; c. B. Reckwith, fl; G. E. Bean, 41; W. c. Zinck, Al; B. J. Dowd, 42; H. H. Wallace, 42; J. w. Lockett, AZ; W. H. Pretto, 43; J. Skinner, 4S; c. M. Pond. 4S; c. R. Burt, 43; F. c. Gunther, 43; E. L. Morgan, 43.
 J. w. Boyce, A; r. Mitchell, A; W. C. Goodale. 45; F. J. Caldwell, 46; w. H. Miller, 46; F. w. Dun noble, 46; C. B. Dow. 46; T. Hud- son, As; A. Sampson, AS; J. c. Marcks, 49; B. Parker, 50; F. H. Topping, 50.
 The low scores in the approach contest on three holes were:
 K. Case, s. l.. Goodspeed, g; J. W, MacMorris, 9; w. c. Clingan, 9; '. B. Beckwith, 9; r. c. Gunther, 3; II. Barnes, 10; R. Clingan. 10; c. W, Olson, 10; NJ. c. Treadway, Il; C. R. Budt, II; Otto Thieme, II; T. c. Grove, II: c. Jay, 12; H. c. Darling, 12: w. c. Zinck, 12.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
City Items

The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, ovcrcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 2209.-adv.
 R. Clifford Merwin, ct al, have sold to Deputy Fire Chief Michael T. Souney, a parcel of real estate at Lincoln and Hart streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

NEA San Francisco Bureau Narcisco Lapus, above. prominent Filipino business man of Manila, has issued a challenge to Nicholas Roose- welt, author and diplomat, for due. if the latter accepts the post of vice governor of the Philippines. Lapus declares his people were insulted in Roosevelt's book, The Philippines:
 A Treasure and Problem"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
ESTABLISHMENT OF STREET AND GRADE LINES ON
 

' Clerks Office city Of 193O 
 of Compensation and Assess following special benefits bettermen
  irony West Clinton
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, $@94,726.244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
District Il. n. u. Basket Tourney
Is to Get Under Way Tonight

only other team which has taken the
Eagles this Winter.
led by Duke Allen and Ralph Bonnie
who scored "A and 10 points, respec'
lively. the Birds got of to an early
sizeable lead and always held the wnlE
hand yesterday.
Stewart Photographers had little
trouble defeating Eastern Props, 20 to
Is, in the preliminary to the Eagles
East Arlington game. Harris leo the
winners on attack with IL points.
Ambassador A. C. today boasts the
junior loop title of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Court League. Ambassa-
doris yesterday took the measure OF the
Spartans, rs to 18.
French basketers will engage Wood
lawn dribblerS tomorrow night In the
Silver Spring Armory in an Independ-
ent League game, starting at 9 o'clock
The French outfit, which Is leading the
league, is favored to win. Silver Spring
Giants will take on a neighborhood riva
in a preliminary at o'clock.
In other Independent League games
this week on the Silver Spring floor
United Typewriter Grays will face
Skinker Eagles Wednesday night ano
st. Mary's Celtics Friday night. Tht
Grays also will play tonight, meeting
Woodlawn A. C. in the Central High
gym at O'Clock. 1t will be an ex-
hibition game.
AIS A. c. fair dribblers will entertain
the B. & o. girls sextet tomorrow night
at O'Clock in the Wilson Norma
School gym.
Yor,i-I, FSov,.rn,,vify TaNfar ElasheS
145-pound title holders in the Boys
Club Court League, conquered Westerns
IS to SO.
Company G, District Guards, squeezed
through to 24-23 triumph over Walter
Whirlwinds yesterday on the National
Guard Armory court at Laurel.
Montrose A. c., tossers handily de-
feated Brentwood Hawks, 81 to 10, yes
terday on the National Guard Armory
floor at HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

North Carolina State College and Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute have no foot
ball coaches for next year. The Raleigh
institution has been thrown in with the
Blacksburg school by the resignation of
Gus Tebell to go to Virginia, and prob
ably viii have just as much difficulty
getting a good man as v. P. I. seems
to be having. The kind of foot ball
coaches these schools want, and are
looking for, simply are not available,
except at salaries that neither is in a
position to p2y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
SCHOOL TRACKMEN
END INDOOR WORK
Meet at Catholic U. Wednes'
day Marks Close of the
Season Hereabout.
= CHooLBoY track and field

q CHOOLBOY track and field
performers hereabout will
close their indoor competi-
tive campaign Wednesday
night in the Catholic University
games at Brookland.
For Eastern, Tech and Dewitt it will
be the second meet of the Winter, these
schools having been represented in the
University OF Virginia scholastics last
month in Charlottesville. Western and
st. Johns will be making their first
and final appearance of the indoor
season
Eastern was an easy winner in the
Virginia meet, and is a decided favorite
to again top the scholastics in the C.
U. affair. The Light Blue, winner last
year OF the annual Spring meet, the
public high championship affair, for
the first time In the annals of the Lin
| coin Park institution, has formidable,
well balanced team, stronger than a
campaign ago without a doubt.
Tech, which was beaten by Eastern
by only two points in the 1929 title
meet has lost the sensational Jake Ed
wards, all-around performer. who for
the past few years has been almost the
whole Mckinley team. The Gray also
has lost other boys capable of dragging
QOWu pOlI1IS.
Western, once power on the cinder-
path. is making a strong effort to come
back in this sport. The Red, however.
does not expect to do much for sea-
son or two. Coach Dan Ahern is most
interested just now in putting track on
a firm basis at the Georgetown school.
Dewitt has a small squad, but one
containing performers of tried worth.
Little is known of st. Johns, but 1t
is reasonable to figure that the Cadets
will do we'll II they have any real ma
terial. Paully Byrne has brought the
st. Johns boys along in foot ball and
basket ball. Maybe he also viii do it
in track.
A bright schedule is being arranged
for the Western High base ball team by
Manager Joe Little. Five games so far
have been listed in addition to the pub
lie high title contests. Several others
will be added.
Here's the way the card now looks:
April 4-Georgetown Prep, at Garrett
Park.
April 29-Tech.
May 6-Gonzaga.
May 9-BusineSs.
May 14-EpiScopal, at Alexandria.
May 16-Catholic U. Freshmen. at
c. U.
May 20-Central.
May 22-Devitt.
May 30-Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
RECORDS PROMISED
ON MIDWEST TRACK
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 10.-The Middle
western indoor track season will reach
its peak this week end at Champaign,
ILL.,, where stars of the Big Ten will
battle leading performers from the Mis-
souri, Valley, Southwest, East and
Southeast in the annual renewal Of the
Illinois. relay carnival.
Record-smashing promises to be plen-
tiful, following the performances OF
Western Conference athletes in the an
nual indoor championships at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Saturday night.
Seldom without a great hurdler, the
Big Ten this season has Lee Seminar
of Illinois, who in his last two appear
anceS, has tied and broken a world
record. In the Big Ten meet Seminar
set a new mark for the 70-yard high
hurdle event. and is favored to with
stand the best competition other sec
tions of the country can offer in the
relay event.
George Simpson. the flyer from Ohio
State, and Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro
flash, will renew their struggle for SUI
premacy. but will encounter big trouble
in Hubert Meier of Iowa State.
Henry Candy of Iowa and Verne Nc
Dermott, Illinois captain, will be primed
to try to even up for their defeat in the
pole vault Saturday night by Tommy
Warne of Northwestern.
Barney Berlinger of the UNIVERSITY of
Pennsylvania will be back to defend his
all-around title, and unless some new
star appears Is expected to repeat his VIC
tory of last year, when he set q new
carnival mark for the iron-man event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
FANS FAVOR SHIFT
. OF C. j. RING SHOW
May Stage BuCkneII Bouts
at Silver Spring-Byrd
Considers Mitt Game.

~OLLEGE boxing fans en-
Unused over two bits OF
news today. Georgetown
- may shift its show with
Bucknell, scheduled Saturday
night in Ryan gym, to the Silver
Spring Armory, where $500 in
stead of 500 could see it, and
Maryland may add the sport to
it's varsity curriculum.
If Tom Mills, sports director, obtains
permission of Father O'Brien, faculty
advisor, he will attempt some time to-
day to obtain the Silver Spring Armory
for the bouts.
Curiey Byrd, the Maryland sports
chief. has put it up to the students
whether boxing and wrestling should be
introduced next season as a varsity
game. The boys at College Park are
singing mitts and graphing intra-
murally, with Bill Whip the ring tutor
and Tom Clayton handling the wrestlers.
Del Cosgrove of Gallaudet, again is
the top scorer among Washington's coll
iegiate basketers, with total of 213
points. Despite the record of his team
of only three victories in % games,
Capt. Joe Walsh of Catholic University
gained second place with ITO points
Bob Gaylor of Maryland, was third with
154 and Johnny Ringle of Gallaudet
fourth with 149
Georgetown led the teams with 76O
points and Maryland was second with
739.
Swimming ordinarily attracts few
college sport fans but tomorrow nights
meet at Brookland between George
Washington and c. U. likely will have
a sizeable gallary for no other reason
than that it's q battle between the
Colonials and Cards.
Titles in the national senior amateur
track and field meet March IS In Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, will be
sought by three Georgetown athletes.
Leo Sexton will put the shot and high
Jump. Artie Briggs will compete in the
300-yard race and Jim Kelly IN the
1.000-yard event.
Sexton and the mile relay-Briggs,
Burke, Carlin and Ricca will enter the
University of Virginia meet March %.
Maryland, with about 80 entries. is
favorite to win the G. U. meet Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ington yesterday because the flag on the
seventh green was being blown by the
wind in such way that tt kept his
ball out of the hole. His approach shot
with mashie was perfectly hit, and
the ball rolled up to the cup, striking
the Flagstaff and remaining out of the
hole.
Tonight's annual meeting of the Dis
trict Golf Association, to be held at the
Racquet Club at 8 o'clock, is expected
to develop heap of discussion on the
tournaments. Indian Spring may de-
eide to abandon Its Spring event, Manor
definitely has decided to forego its Fall
tourney this year and the Congressional
board of governors will decide this
afternoon whether that club win hold
an invitation tourney this year. The
matter of too many tournaments has
come up for more extended thought by
golf committees this year than ever be-
fore, and from the way the wind is
blowing it may be forecast with some
degree of certainty that even though
1880 may find most of the tournaments
being run through in the time-honored
way, another year will find one or two
of the clubs turning toward the scheme
of holding their big affairs only once
every two years.
East Potomac Park, opened for the
first time on Saturday, was crowded all
day yesterday with golfers who were
glad to play again despite the high
wind which swept the layout. More
than 800 tickets were sold at East
Potomac. Rock Creek Park, which has
been open all Winter, also was crowded
with golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
SHUTTLE STANDINGS
IN TENPIN TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 10. -
Standings of the American Bowling
Congress world championship tourna-
ment went through general upheaval
over the week end
Jess Pritchet, veteran Indianapolis
pinster, proved the outstanding indi-
vidual star. He paired with Fred
Schleimer to gain second place in the
doubles with 1910 went it alone for
a 623 for twelfth position in the sin
giles and landed at the top of the all
events heap through nine-game total
of 1894.
w. Hosbach and Freddy Gardella of
Detroit scored 1918 to carry them into
first place in the two-man event.
Henry Mucek of Toledo took first
place in the singles with 681, followed
by Al Hiltenbrandt, Nyack, N. j., with
$751; The best showing in the singles
yesterday was made by AL Larson of
Chicago, his 643 placing him fifth
The j. w. Thorsen team of Chicago
remains at the head of the five-Inan
competition with 2,940.
After today's session. local teams will
have full possession Of the alleys until
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
COLLECT LINES UP
DETROIT'S GOLF ACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March TO-
Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit, Mich,
several times Detroit district woman
golf champion and Michigan State title
holder. has accepted the invitation of
Miss Glenna Collett, national champion,
to go abroad with a team of American
woman golfers for series of interna-
tional matches with English players.
The squad will sail on the S. S. Beren-
garia on April %.
Miss Collett already has recruited a
very formidable team of American
woman golfers, including, besides her
self, Misses Virginia Van VIE, re-
cent winner of the Florida East Coast
championship; Helen Hicks, semi-final-
list in that tournament; Bernice Wall.
semi-f1nalist last year in the national
championship; Peggy Wattles of Buff
falo, Virginia Holsederber, Maryland
State champion, and Mrs. Hanley.
Miss Collett asked Mrs. Hanley to
assist in the managerial duties of the
invasion abroad. Mrs. Hanley &C
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BY WALTER R. MccALLuM.
Washington Golf and Cot

TINE Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, always an early
starter in the matter of arrang-
ing its golf season and its
events, will start earlier than usual this
year. Chairman Fred d. Paxton of the
golf committee has notified the commit
tee members of the annual meeting of
the committee for the purpose of dis
cussing the events of the coming season,
to be held at the club house Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The honor guest will be John I. Power,
chairman of the house committee, who
is to leave Washington within fort
night for Philadelphia, where he Is to
take up new duties with chain grocery
store organization. Power has been
chairman of the house committee Tor
several years and has been one OF the
members of the locally famous golf COM
bination of McClenahan and Power, VINO
have been a winning duo for quite
while, aided somewhat by 1udtclous
handicapping and shrewd placing OF
'agerS.
At the meeting Thursday night will
be discussed the forthcoming CLUB IN
vitation golf tournament, to be held
April 90, 80, May / and 2, and all
matters pertaining to the complete club
golf schedule for the year. The COM
mittee will remain the same as last
year with Paxton as chairman and r. j.
Norman as vice chairman.
j. M. Willis was thwarted of holed
approach shot 140 yards long at WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10

II light of the IS teams entered in
r the District A. A. U. basket ball
championship tournament are to
get action tonight as the big
show opens in the Tech High gym. The
first game will get under way at z
o'clock and the last at 10 o'clock.
Montrose and Remsens will battle in
the tourney opener. The ball officially
starting play will be tossed out by
Representative Fred A. Hartley, jr., of
New Jersey.
Headlining tonight's card will be the
battle between Woltz Photographers and
st. Martins, in the unlimited class, at
10 O'Clock. The VOLT team, defending
champion. will face a quint of proved
worth in st. Martins. 1t is an unusually
attractive game for so early in the
tourney.
The tourney schedule for today and
tomorrow:
TONIGHT.
Tech High Gym.
Montrose VS.. Remsens UNLIMITED class.
j. 6. g. Flashes VS.. Arcadiansu u3o-pound
wallace Memorial VS. Calvary brakes CAS-
pounQ Glass;, o'clock.
Wolts Photographers VS.. st. Martins Gum
limited class. 10 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
George Washington Gym.
j. @. c. Spartans VS.. st. Johns Eagles
Cl00-pound classl. o'clock.
st. PauPs VS.. Pirates (1l5-pound clasS),
O'Clock
Tech High Gym.
Boys Club -Optimists vs. wilson's (l3o-
pound claSS), Z o'clock
st. Stephens VS.. CoSmopolitahs (15O-pouno
ouantico Marines VS.. Potomac Boat Club
UNLIMITED class), o'clock:
G. W. Freshmen VS., Trinity M. z. (un-
limited class, 10 o'clock.
Skinker Eagles are even for the sea-
son with the East Arlington basketers
of Baltimore. The Birds yesterday, In
the Silver Spring Armory hung 1920
FASTING on the outfit from the Oriole
City. East Arlington defeated the
Eagles here at the start of the cam
paign. French A. G. Of this city is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
BILL TILDEN VICTORIOUS
IN POORLY PLAYED FINAL

MENTONE, France, March 10 (P.-
on the Riviera, Big Bill Tilden of
Philadelphia, won the singles title of
the Mentone tennis tournament from
Jacques Brugnon, veteran French inter-
nationalist, in five sets. The scores were
1913, Us, 3-6, As, 81.
In the finals of the doubles, Tilden
and Wilbur F. .Coen defeated Tamio
Abe and Carl Aeschliman, 6-3, 6-3,
4-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March l0.-St.
Mary's Celtics outclassed one OF Baltl7
mores leading cage outfits in their
Sabbath attraction at Schuler's Hall IN
defeating ST. Andrews Shamrocks, 5S
TO %, before capacity gallery.
Wilbur Wright, the Celtics' high
scoring guard, led the onslaught with
IL points, while he held his two oppo-
nents, Toney and Anton, to lone foul
shot. which was Gagged by Toney
Rodger was the l,2ding light OF the
visiting combin" ion, scoring II points
on 7 field g-c..s and trio OF charlty
baskets.
In y: -.iminaries the Alexandria Col
legicns trimmed the Denny Tag co. OF
Baltimore. 35 to Is, and Jimmy Brad
ley's Collegians defeated the Glover
A. c., % to 10.
The most important game yet played
in the alexandria Gazette Basket Ball
League will be staged tomorrow night,
when the knights Store flVe and the
st. Mary's CeItics meet for the second
time in titular play. The contest at
the Armory Hall will start at s:l5
O'Clock.
A victory for the league leading
Celtics would clinch the league title
for them, while triumph for the Store
men would toss the series into dead
lock between the CelticS and Knights
Episcopal High school basket ball per-
formers were guests of Principal Archi-
bold Hoxton Saturday night at the
annual banquet of the cagerS. The
election of a captain for next season
was deferred, due to the absence of
Billy Cleveland, a letter man. The
election probably will be held some
time this week.
Alexandria High School basketeers
are at Charlottesville, Va, where they
are to play tonight in the final game for
the class B high school championship
of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
HOCKEY RACES MARROW
TO TRIO IN EACH LOOP

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-The
National Hockey League race was re-
duced to three contenders in each group
through last weeks games.
Montreal's Maroons practically clinched
first place in the international group by
winning two of their three games. To
lose the place they must lose both of
their remaining games, while the Mon
treal Canadiens win all three they have
left.
In the American group, Chicago
broke deadlock to become second to
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
CUP TIE SOCCER PLAY
REACHES THIRD ROUND

Concord, Marlboro and British Uniteds
have reached the third round in cup tie
soccer play here. All won their cup
matches yesterday
Concord defeated the older Wash
ington Soccer Club, to l; Marlboro
overcame Silver Spring, 8 to /, and
British United triumphed over Gaelic
Americans, to /. All the encounters
were stubbornly fought.
In a game outside the cup tie COM
petition, Rosedale Club turned back
North Point hooters of Baltimore, to
l, on the RoSedale playground Fred
Wilson, Rosedale player, was injured.
Drawings for the third round of cup
tie play will be made tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
Colleges Likely Spring Sports 400 Teams Coal City Pin Tourney
COLLEGE BASkETERS
IN STIRRING FINISH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 10-An exciting
finish to the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball Leagues 1880 campaign
looms this week
Tonight Dartmouth plays Columbia
at New York, on Wednesday Columbia
battles Penn in Philadelphia and on
Saturday the season ends with the
Princeton-P mn fray at Philadelphia.
Columbia lead the league with seven
victories in eight starts, but Penn has
hopes of winning its third successive
championship.
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-10
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING
AUHW OVdHUIWBs
SECTION "A SENTYON
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team games-Washington Centen-
NAL, $40; Ruth. 522 Bethany, sos.
High team Sets-Washington Centennial
l,5l4j BetSany, l,497: Ruth, 1,456.
High aVerages-Owen (WashinRton Gem
tennlaD, l01-35; Whitbeck washington Cen
tenniaD, 96-6l ROGERS SCOlumbia). 96-37.
niaD, l4l Ackman (Ruth), 1856; Dyre (La
High sets-Greevy Bethany, SAC: Whit
beck (Washington CentenniaD, 337; AcEman
Ruth, 1856.
High spares-Owen (WashinRton Centen-
niaD, 1Ol; Whitbeck (Washington Centen-
niall, 81; Anderson (Ruth), 90.
niaD, "a; Greevy bethany, Ia: YoumsnS
Washington CentenniaD, IL.
High nat game-Paxson (Washington Cen