davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-13

over what was dry rock yesterday and
where hundreds of tourists have for
years stood to gaze at the wonder of
nature.
Shifts Water Flow.
Below the falls today lies a pile of
rock, visible only Occasionally when,
mist clears. ~ i
Residents believed the rock fall had
changed the contour of the falls con-
siderably. 1t also has altered the
course of the turbulent waters of the
upper rapids slightly, sending more
water toward the American SIDE
Engineers of power companies on
the Canadian side, investigating to de-
termine If the flow Of water was low
cred appreciably, stated no great
change was apparent.
A S. Robertson, general superin-
tendent of the Hydro-electric Power
Co. of Niagara Falls, Ontario, said a
close watch is being kept on develop
ments.
Tracy Levee, superintendent of po-
lice on the Goat Island Reservation,
said the break-of was halfway to the
apex of the horseshoe.
He said the rock crumbled off about
$50 feet from the island, located be-
tween Niagara Falls on the American
side and Horseshoe Falls on the-Ca-
madam. The latter is entirely in
Canada.
Thousands gathered on the shore
after reports of the rock slide, but
little could be seen, as mist and the
water spray sent their shrouds about
natures stage.
Views Damage.
John H. Jackson, general manager
Of the Queen Victoria Park. main
tained by the Canadian Government,
made survey trip on the Maid of
the Mist, gorge excursion steamer,
and reported the rock fall must have
totaled $4,000 tons.
Jackson said the pile of broken rock
at the foot of the falls was like an
enormous ledge. He said some of the
rocks were 80 feet square.
The collapse was the second large
one to have occurred at Niagara in
recent years. On January IT, 1881,
a section $50 feet deep and 300 feet
wide fell from the face of the Ameri-
can Falls, bringing down an estimated
80 900 tons of rock.
Witness Describes Fall.
Horatio Collins. assistant chief of
police at the Niagara Reservation,
l. 90 ha 4xa1r
who witnessed the actual slide, al
though others at the reservation heard
the rumble.
Collins was standing at Terrapin
Point, near the edge of the Horse
shoe Falls. He said he heard a rum
BILE like thunder, but did not see the
first rock give way.
II saw the second slide soon after,
Collins continued.
The huge piece of rock fell into
the gorge and sounded like thunder or
an earthquake Water from the bot
tom of the Falls few so high from the
impact that it exceeded the height
of the Falls. 1t must have risen at
least $50 feet"
The Falls are 1853 feet high at the
point of the slide.
Water Becomes Muddy.
THE water above the Falls became
muddy" Collins said, land continued
to remain so for quite some time. look
ing black and dark as it passed over
the brink of the Falls.
The changed contour of the falls
was easily visible to me after the
slide, but I doubt if it would be to
any one who has made only infre-
quent visits here"
When the first rockslide happened
in 1881, it appeared as II big chunk
| in the shape of a ''V'' had been
| carried away.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Amtorg Elects Chairman.

NEW YORK. August 13 R.-Ivan
v. Boyev has been elected chairman
of the board of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation. representatives of the
Soviet government in this country,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
DROUGHT BROKEN
I IN -FOUR STATES
Rain Expected to Insure Fair
Corn Crop in Nebraska.
Heat Wave Continues.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 13.-Rain pat
tered down today in four of the
States hardest hit by the destructive
drought
Generally, the precipitation came
too late to be of much aid to the
major crops, although in some OF the
production areas, among them the
Nebraska Panhandle, it was said that
the showers might insure faif crop
OF corn.
Elsewhere, the rain was more than
welcome to relieve acute water short
age and to stave of 1885 crop dis
aster. Farmers needed heavy rains,
they said, to provide pasturage.
Downpour in Nebraska.
There we're downpours in parts of
Southeastern Nebraska, with falls of
2 inches in the central sector of the
State where weeks of abnormally high
temperatures had left the prairies
parched.
Northern Oklahoma saw its first
measurable rain in more than two
months. The Cheyenne Indians re-
garded it as an answer to a dance
staged Saturday to arouse the rain
gods
General but light rains also visited
Kansas and Missouri, burned by weeks
of furnace-like heat. The relief which
had been moving slowly across the
Central States reached those two to-
day, bringing temperatures down
sharply.
Most of the Middle West was fresh
ened last week by showers.
The Atlantic Coast began to warm
up again after week end of rain
SQUALLS. Downpours had cooled New
York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Northern New
England.
More Pleasant Weather.
Thermometers mounted again today
In the midcontinent, except where
showers kept the heat down, but
weather experts said they did not ex-
pect q return of abnormally high
temperatures.
The weather will change more
rapidly now," said the Government
forecaster in Chicago. indications
are that the Nations weather will be
generally more pleasant"
Meanwhile, widespread drought
started the movement of thousands of
bushels of Iowa's golden corn into
the hard-hit South and Southwest
areas to provide sustenance for starv-
ing live stock.
Large Shipments Reported.
Elevators report large shipments of
corn by freight into Missouri. Kansas,
Nebraska, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
as far South as Texas. Trucksters
move out of the burned areas. par
ticularly from Northern Missouri, into
Iowa where thousands of bushels of
corn still are stored under Govern
ment seal. They buy both from ele-
vators and direct from farmers.
They are paying market price and
better for the corn, State officials
say. In some sections they are pay
ing as high as rs to 80 cents a
bushel. The corn was sealed by the
Government at loans of As cents a
bushel, but now is being released.
Assistant Agriculture Secretary H.
c. Aaberg estimates that the corn is
being released in Iowa at the rate
of a million bushels a day, but he
said there still is about two-thirds
Of the corn under seal.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
Rammed Vessel Sinks.

MONTREAL, Canada, August l3
R).-The British naval sloop Dragon
struck the small oil-burning vessel
Maple Branch and sank it in the
harbor today. The crew of the Maple
Branch was rescued.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
NEW PEACE PLAN OFFERED.
Minneapolis Truck Firm Proposal Is
Reported.

By the Associated Press.
Father Francis Haas, Labor Rela-
tions Board conciliator, reported to
the board today by long distance tele-
phone that trucking companies off,
cials had submitted a new proposal for
ending the strike at Minneapolis.
Father Haas said the truckmen's
union would pass on the proposal
later today. The board declined to
make public the proposal until it was
considered by the strikers.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
TEXTILE STRIKES PREDICTED.

Union Head Urges 3o-Hour 5-Day
Week in Industry.
NEW YORK, August 13 R.-
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea, said today that strikes Of large
Evening star., 1934-08-13

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 3 pm. at the Home for
Incurables. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader: Arthur 8. Witcomb. second
leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at o'clock at the
Marine Barracks. Capt Taylor Bran
son. leader; Arthur s. Witcomb, sec
ond leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
HUGE ROCKS BREAK
AND PLUNGE TO FOOT
OF NIAGARA FALLS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-13
VIII Determine Control.
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 1880 O'Clock at the
east front of Capitol. Lieut.. Charles
Benter leader; Alexander Morris, as
Sistant leader.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
PRESIDENT ORDERS
PURCHASE OF FOOD
TO BLOCK WASTE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-13

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-13
ATHLETICS DEFEAT - 81
WASHINGTON, 9 TOO,
IN FIRST GAME

(Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2059

This beautifully simple little
dress depends on its long Shout
der straps, criSS-crosSing in the
back like brothers overalls with
important buttons where they
join the bodice, to make it a
little different" from the usual
thing in jumper frocks. The
smart front panel Of the skirt
opens into jaunty inverted
pleats so that Mary will have
plenty Of freedom when she
has to run to school in the
morning-but the dress is so
very easy to slip into she really
should have plenty Of time to
walk sedately. The pretty
blouse can be worn by itself
with another skirt. Plaid velvet
cen or jersey or checked ging-
ham would be suitable fabrics.
Pattern 2959 is suitable in
sizes 6. 8, 10, II and IA. Size
10 takes Ia yards 54-inch fab
ric and 11s yards 36-inch con-
trasting. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coin prefer.
redD for this Annie Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your WINTER PAT.
TERN BOOK. Order it Now!
The new ANNE ADAMS mod
els are stunning, and so easy
to make! Designs for all ages
and all occasions. PRICE OF
BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO.
GETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
1ngton Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 west Seventeenth ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

AND SOCIAL
nm N-Sisterood Cultural Dr. Abram Simon ward
man Park Hotel 80 ,,.
1ooN luncheon the Anacosia KetchamVan Buren, Home
~ and school Association. Methodist Hall, Fourteenth
and u Streets Southeast.
1880 PM-LuncheOn Cornell Club university CauO' 1;t
122O PM-Iuncheon Delta Fraternity University
Club.
40 PM-IuncheOn Theta Fraternity University
Club. .r.,s
1880 PM-LuncheOn Life Underwriters ASsOcauOn' ""~"
Hotel
1880 PM-LuncheOn Kiwans Club Mayflower Hotel
600 PM-Dnner, Photo EngraveTS haleAgn HO'eA'
6:30 PM-Dnner Thirteen Club. Willard Hotel
$3.50 PM-Dnner American INSTITUTE OF Arcnec'S "A"SA'
Hotel
ROO PM-eeting Oklahoma Society. Hamilton Hotel
S00 PM-Board meeting, SOrOpmist Club Willard Hotel
SsO PM-Meetng Social Committee, D. G. Division, Young
Democratic Clubs. willard Hotel
1880 PM-Coumbia BrOadcasting Company Willard HOTEL
TRADE BODIES
1870 PMReceptiOn ladies' National Paint Varn1Sh ana
LACQUER Association MayflOWer Hotel
National Paint VarniSh and Lacquer AssO
Mayflower Hotel.
sOO PM-Meeting Federal MayOwer
Hotel
CODE HEARING
700 PM-Meeting NRA Lodge No. 81, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BURNING TREE
CD MPLE 7 ES
Bic PARTY

Old Man Par will be in for a
beating Saturday at the Burning
Tree Golf Club, or so it is hoped.
The battle starts at IL o'clock
noon sharp.
The club has completed ar
rangements for its annual Har.
vest Home Party and will award
coolies of club trophies and other
assorted prizes for all types of
good, bad or Indifferent.
Eagles, brides, buzZards, low
and low net will all draw down
something to remember them by.
Steaming Vittles
After the shootin' match,
steaming vittles will be dished
out, including fried chicken with
gravy galore, candled sweets, and
other garniShmentS, topped off
by pumpkin pie and flushed
down with apple cider.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram with Roger, the Maryland
Tenor, Spaid and Thorpe, the B.
S. Quartette and other added at
fractions, will crown the day.
The tariff is $40 per and fetch
your friends.
Robert H. Dagleish, Capital
Transit chief engineer, replaced
Lanier P. McLachlen as president
of the Columbia Country Club.
Other Officers
Roger j. Whiteford was elected
vice president, Arthur B. Shelton,
secretary, and T. Stanley Holland,
treasurer.
Martin R. Marty" West will
head the golf committee.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro,
breezed through the last three
holes two under par for a 50 to
break even with w. r. McCallum,
Billy Middleton and C. H. Pardoe
in q best ball match at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

by Bar Association President F.
Regis Noel to head a commit
tee to study matters involving
public utilities and make recon-
mendations to the association.
The committee will begin It's
studies without special direction
and with no intention to bring
about enactment of the proposals
mentioned above. 1t will, how
ever, study these matters, first
with a view to the deSirabllity OF
change, and then the association
itself will determine the feasibn-
ity of the change.
Robert Quirk is vice chairman
and R. Reeves Hilton secretary OF
the committee, which includes
also Charles S. Baker, Harry s.
Wender, L. J. Heller, G. Thomas
Dunlop, M. W. Hendry, Charles P:
Henry, Amos A. Holcomb and
William H. Holloway.
It was a gay but dignified i'm
promptu Halloween party that
Frank j, Kelly organized last
The Washington times., 1934-11-01


whenever a coach looks ahead
there's something bound to come
Of it. despite the fact the Little
Cadets" have had a tough road
to travel all these years.
Sees Winning Chance
Against Bulls Prep today, Coach
Holbrook sees a great chance for
his lads to romp home with a vic.
tory, He has stressed the fact
with his youngsters that only a
chance prevails, however.
His reasons are logical, since in
practice sessions all week the team
has shown to splendid advantage
the sort that makes for q shade
Of overconfidence.
The game is scheduled at the
Eastern Stadium at $3.50 p. m. 1t
was originally listed on the Tidal
Basin field for tomorrow, but
changed because of the seating
capacity at Eastern.
Bulls Prep promises to put up
. stiff game, particularly if it's
form in recent practice sessions
means anything. Several weeks
ago, the Bulls youngsters played
the powerful GonZaga Prep grid
machine. A loss was taken, but
not before Gonzaga had been given
the scare of its life. The final
score was to o.
Tech Plays Western
Tech and western play in the
interhigh school series tomorrow
at Central. This contest will
throw light on the entire situa-
ton of the merry race now in
progress, since both teams have
won a game and tied one.
Scholastic fans can expect both
teams to use the overhead game
great deal tomorrow, since
Holmes Heatwole, Of Tech, and
Jack Waddill, Of Western, are ex-
pert beavers. Waddill is even
little better, in this reporters
opinion, but Techs blockers will
probably make Heatwole's passes
stand out for the simple reason
Westerns resistance men are not
as good-or have not been as
good as Techs since the opening
of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Cavanagh to Coach
FOrdham FlOOrmen

NEW YORK, Nov. Vincent
T. Cavanagh, captain of the
Fordham basketball teams of 1928
"a and 1924-25, has been ap-
pointed basketball coach of Ford
ham University, it was announced
by Jack Coffey, graduate man
ager of athletics. Cavanagh sue
ceeds Ed Kelleher.
Cavanagh was graduated from
Fordham College with. an ABB.
degree in the class Of 1924 and
Fordham University Law School
in 1927,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

SpOQQ611I IL q "
taken judgments or asked Tor
continuances in the court in VIC
lation of the recent rule OF court
forbidding persons other than at
torneys from making appearances
there.
Counsel for the realty operator
and the firm engaging him urged
upon the court that the reSpon-
dent had acted upon the advice
and counsel of the attorney for
the corporation and that the at
torney for the corporation was
present in court when the respon-
dent took part in the proceedings
cited in the contempt petition.
The respondent had intended no
contempt, but had simply acted as
assistant to the attorney. Testl'
mony to this effect was then In
troduced.
Judge Mattingly held that since
there had not been proof OF the
intent of the respondent to a de-
gree that could be termed beyond
a reasonable doubt, the proceed
ings would be discharged.
The career Of Ben T. Webster
as a veteran appraiser reached its
climax when last night he was
elevated to higher degrees Of ap-
praising.
Mr.. Webster was one OF the
Judges in the Halloween parade.
which included pretty girls on
gorgeous floats among the COLLINS
and witches.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Baseball Is Picked
For 1886 Oly1npics

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The 1886
Olympics at Berlin will be sup
plemented by a baseball game-aS
part of the sport program to
demonstrate a foreign game to
organizing countries.
The Berlin organizing commit
tee has already sent a request to
the American organization to send
a team from the United States to
meet team from Japan on the
night of August 10,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Frank J. Kelly Frank have an
opportunity to put on party Of
his own, and he did this job
quite nobly. His time is seldom
available for his chosen pleasures,
since he furnishes most Of the
heart interest at Wardman Park
Hotel for the young ladies, and
is the favorite fourth at bridge
when the older ones have diff
Guilty in filling a table. This is
an accomplishment of his which,
unfortunately, has not been emu
lated by most of the other un-
encountered bachelor attorneys.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
GUNNERS PLAY.
HAWKS SUNDAY

Seaman Gunners will play host
to the Brentwood Hawks at the
Navy Yard Sunday at p. m.
Both the GunnerS and Hawks
will strive to break into the win
column of the National City
League. The Gunners will be
without the services of Bill Payne,
coach and backfield ace, who
broke his arm in the Marion game.
The Hawks boast of several
former Tech stars and hope to hit
their winning stride Sunday.
Coach Timmons will depend on
Veto PiSani, Joe Bombrest, and
William Fellner to do the trick.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Oystermen Ready
AS Season Opens

CRISFIELD, Md, Nov. AT
midnight tonight in Chesapeake
Bay several score of oyster boats
will be scenes of intense activity
as the legal season opens for
dredging for bivalves.
Fishermen from Somerset and
other Eastern Shore communities
have been repairing their dredges
and travis for weeks. A large
fleet will sail to be on the grounds
in time to start when the season
opens. Packing houses until now
have been supplied by tongers.
Dredging is expected to swell
their output.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

partly because
Of q lack of ex-
pert collabora-
ton. A m on G
these might be
listed taxicab
insurance, re-
duced street car
fares and re-
r ~ t ng, and
other matters,
some of which
involve the jur-
isdiction of the
Public Utilities
Commission.
Karl LooS has
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of >mpera-
ture since January l, 1884, 238.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1884, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January i, 1884, 8.19.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October l, 1884, 1.99.
Tide Table
High tide today sos a. m. and
3:48 p. m.
Low tide today 1000 a. m. and
1927 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1859 a. m.
and 4:38 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 10:48 a. m.
and 11:21 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises tomorrow 6:35 a.
m. and sets sos p. m.
The moon rises today 1886 a.
m. and sets 2:14 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1855
a. m. and sets 1886 p. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

pearing in q
representa- iv e
C apacity y" in
landlord an d
tenant proceed
ings was dis
charged yester-
day after q
hearing before
Judge r. E.
Mattingly.
It was alleged
by the pet J.
toner, a local
attorney, tn a t
on three occa-
sions the re-
I~-A - a "A
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CIVIC AND SOCIAL
900 PM-Card Party and Style Show, D. c. Federation Of
Women's Clubs. MayfOwer Hotel.
700 PM-Banquet, Daughters of the Nie Lafayette Hotel
1900 PMDinner State DeparmentS Correspondents SSOc
ton. MayflOwer Hotel.
PM-Service Abram Simon Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatOn. S16 Eighth St. N. w.
900 PMHaOween Dance Iowa State Society Willard Hotel
1000 PMVictory Ball. D. C. DIVISION young Democratic CuDS
willard Hotel
TRADE BODIES
a2O AM-Meeting National Paint, Lacquer
ISOLATION MayflOwer Hotel
CODE HEARING
1000 AM-eeng Novelty Curtains Draperes Bedspead and
Novel Pillows. Department Commerce (2O6264
1000 AM-eeting Motion Picture and Theater Equipment
Supplies Distributors. Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

night.
Be gin nj n g
With tea at the
F. u q u a S, the
party, consist
ing of a half
1oZen couples,
started out on
it's own and as
the night wore
on gradually
developed into
one of t h e
brightest Spots
at CongreSsion-
al.
Rarely d o e S
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
UTILITY LAWS
STUDIED BY
BAR GROUP

Improvement of local public
utility regulations will not be
overlooked by the District Bar
Association when it begins it's fall
campaign for legislative and court
rule changes.
Many features which might be
included in local utility regula-
tons have failed in the past
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Frank Vessel Sets
NeWs-POSt Record

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. L.
Frank Vessel, of this city. pound
ed out a 1913 game in the Balti-
more News-Post bowling contest
this week. In setting the record he
had three strikes, seven spares
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
SEATS FOR VANDYITES

Vanderbilt rooterS for the
George MISUNDERSTANDING
game Saturday at Griffith Sta
dunn will have a special section
reserved for them. Tickets are
now available at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
PLAY.
BULL|SPREP
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS
I'VE haven't Jared so well this
year, but we're looking ahead
and thinking Of how much Inn
proved we'll be in 1885,"

That's what
C GA CHI Irwin
III orSe" Hol-
brook had to
say when &C
coSted on the
subject Of his
st. Johns team
and what the
prospects were
against Bulls
Prep today.
A statement
like this is in
deed encourag-
tho f0r ST
Johns hopes OF
A. Ra.4aarn nor
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
ARNOLD Fl. NEVIASER. Attorney.
Peoples Life Bldg.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF CoLUMBIA--Holding an
Equity Court. In Re Dissolution of Safety
Service Corporation of the District Of Co,
Tmbia. Equity No. 67sss. ORDER OF
petition of W. B. Spencer. R. S. Foster
and A H. Neviaser filed herein on the
Both day of October, 1884: and praying
for the dissolution of the Safety Service
Corporation of the District of Columbia
corporation organized and existing I'M
der the Laws of the District of Columbia,
it is by this Court this 3Oth day of octo-
Der 1884. ORDERED. that all persons In
terested in said corporation appear in this
Court on or before the LIST day OF De-
cember, 1884, and show cause, If any they
have. why said corporation should not be
dissolved. and that notice, of this order
shall be published in the Washington
Times weekly for three 80 consecutive
weeks. the first insertion to be not less
than one month before the 1st day OF
December, 1884 BY THE COURT. F.
DICKINSON LET'S, Justice: tseal.l A
true copy. Test: FRANK E; CUNNING
HAM, Clerk. By B; B. DERTzBAUGH,
Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
ROSS RISKS TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Barney
Ross will defend his lightweight
championship against Tony Can
zoneri In Chicago early in De-
cember.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
MARYLANDS DRILL

Maryland A. c. gridders prac-
tice tonight at Duffy Stadium
in preparation for Sundays game
with the Marions. The drill
commences at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about IS degrees tonight: light
frost, possibly heavy in suburbs,
tonight; Friday fair: diminishing
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and colder with
light to heavy -rost tonight; Fri
day fair.
Virginia-Fair and colder, prob
ably light frost on the coast and
light to heavy in the interior to-
night; Friday fair.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4p. m....... 81 "A. m....... 81
8p. m....... SIS a.m....... So
Midnight. -. Sc Noon. So
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Catholic Ladies
Duckpin Loop

WI. WI.
L. A. A. o. H.. 8 3 Holy Confer c.. s
Holy Confer A. 5Holy Confer B.. 81
St. st. F PstHIs 8 Holy Confer D.. 5 :!
High game, Donnelly (Holy Com
forter Al, 115; high set, Donnelly
(Holy Comforter Al, S26: high flat
high average. Donnelly (Holy Com.
forter AZ. "a; high team game, st.
Peters. 463: high team set, Holy Com
forter A.. 1888.