davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
50 NAMES ON
KIVANIS ROLL
As YEAR ENDS
Secretary's Report Shows
Varied Activities; Noted
Speakers Heard
BY c. M. OGLE
kiwauis Club Secretary

The Hendersonville Kiwanis
club began the year 1884 with
forty-three ective members End
three honorary members, The
active membership reached fifty
FIVE during the first week in July.
At present it stands at fifty. TINS
membership is representative OF
most of the classifications of kl-
wants international and includes
many of the community's leaders;
in the several professions ana
lines of business.
New members admitted to th2
club during the year included
Jno. w. Farmer. r. S. Gibbs. X.
r. Hammes, BrownloW Jackson,
John Scruqgs, A. J. Borders, o.
f. Bass, w. R. Sheppard, o. B.
Crowell, L. B. Prince, DR.. F. Nc
Queen Salley, DR.. L. B. McDon-
cid, DR.. Broadus f. Jones. ChaS.
French Toms, and Geo. w. Wheel
er. The Rev. Broadus Jones
came to us by transfer from Ce-
dartown, Ca, and GeosGe Wheel
err was lost in turn to Athens, Ga.
Only five members resigned and
these for unavoidable reasons.
The attendance for the year has
been unusually good, having drop
ped below 90 per cent in only
three months and having risen to
as high as 95 per cent in April.
BY months the percentage of at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

member who had to drop out once
to know how much he really did
appreciate Kiwanis, and is now a
director.
E. A. SMYTH, III - Believes
this is better place in which to
live because Kiwanis has been
here and served well.
HENRY MITCHELL-As chair
man of under-privileged child
committee he has been untiring in
his efforts for suffering and Grip
pied children.
EARL DOLBEE-Gets as much
"kick" from Kiwanis as any man
in the club, largely because of the
fellowship.
DIR. E. L. FEAGIN-Is inspir-
ed by the program of Kiwanis be-
cause it is varied and yet def
mite.
P. F. SUDDUTH-Found in XII
wants a friendliness and good will
that he enjoys, even though col
lector of it's dues as treasurer OF
the club.
A. ]. BORDERS-Has caught
the vision of Kiwanis and seeks
to serve through it's program.
DIR. w. w. CARPENTER
Sees in the agricultural activities
of Kiwanis splendid service it can
render to better understanding
between city and country.
NORMAN MILLER-Has new
er missed a meeting during 8 IL
years - 442 conservatives - al
though attending in IA states OF
the union. He likes the fellowship
BROWNLOW JACKSON - q
charter member in 1921, and who
after a lapse came back into the
club this year with great enthusl-
asm, largely because of its broad
ened activities. ..,
SAM j. CHILDS-Who for sew
1ral years remained almost a
stranger in his new horne here
and felt lonesome in his own
home town, found in Kiwanis that
channel through which he might
know and understand people and
is now one of the staunchest
friends in this section.
DR.. J. G. BENNETT-Oncc a
mewbcr-.atcr out-thcn back
again, and in tho service Of the
club really found himself and,
now, thanks to Kiwanis, outstand-
ing in his devotion to his club and
the community at large. Past vice
president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

This is an average of approx
mately go per cent for the year.
The low marks in three or four
were not indicative of lack of
interest in the club, but were due
to conflicting attractions, and to
the fact that August in Hender-
sonville is always the busiest
month ofNthe year. Visitors to the
club during the summer from
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and a score more of states, more
than offset the number of men,
bers of our club who were kept
away by their business and pro-
''fessional activities.
. Fifteen members maintained an
attendance record of 100 per cent
for the year, as follows: A. F.
Barber, DR.. J. G. Bennett, DR.. j.
S. Brown, o. Y. Brownlee, T. d.
Clark, George NJ. Flanagan, !. f.
johnson, N. w. Miller, Henry
Mitchell, C. NJ. Ogle, j. Z. on!p-
man, R. H. Station, w. &. Smear,
and Earl Dolbee.
Seven others are credited with
having missed only or .>:tt, ~ q.
Edw. r. Sutherland, y. i. j." .
dcrs, Roy C. Bennett, DR.. W. W.
Carpenter. j. I. Fan, }. +. t'a.
MGR and T. II. Franks. Several
others approached this rcco a..
George M. Flanagan was chair
man OF the attcndance committee.
- Outstanding meetings Of the
past year centered around Kiwaa-
is international AnniI ersary day,
: Wash;ngton's birthday, Constitu-
ton day, meetings with Parcnt-
Teacher association at Fletcher
and the district convention held in
Asheville when the local club at
tended in a body.
Ladies' nights have featured
the entertainment of teachers OF
Tic elementary and high schools,
IFa3sifeln and Blue Ridge; a Hal
party; an intcr-city meet
Ing when $50 were present, in
Guiding representatives fr 0 m
Asheville, GrcenVille, Tryon, and
Brcyard; the usual divisional pic
mic held at Camp Greystonc dur
ing the summer when nine other
clubs came and increased the
fcrowd to about 600, and joint
meeting with the Rotary club and
fChamber Of Commerce.
Programs of the club have
been uniformly good, and for
these Vice PRESIDENT Franks and
the committee chairman arc to be
, commended. No one apparently
misses a meeting by choice
Speakers have included such pcr-
sonages as Or. E. Gibson Davis OF
Asheville; Il. H. Latham, suparin,
tendent Of Ashevillc schools; Hon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
Why They Value
Membership
In Kiwanis

j. T. FAIN-Finds in Kiwan's
a composite group marching to-
ward public benefits. and ever
ready to fight evil in the commun-
ity life.
DIR. HYATT RROWN-A new
physician in HendersonVlllc to
whom Kiwanis has meant oppor-
tunity to help needy children.
DIR. ]. l.. WEDDINGTON-
Was chairman of the KiwaniS
golf committee, which helped
make possible the Donald Ross 49,
hole golf course.
f. X. SUTHERLAND - W n o
probably has done more for Boy
Scouts than any man in Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

ed in close cooperation bccaus
of the overlapping interest Of
their commit. Their effort
have larGcl~ hooded up in hid
clubs Boy &r1u ,oC# Which ND
believe is t.. outstand.~n ,roor,
in Hcndcraon county.
The c'u3 vas well rcu.os,ntcd
at intcrcit" meetings and q, thJ
recent district convention. \ dcle.I
cation Of twenty attended /
Spartanburg-Hc nGersonyillc-T ryo-
intercity meeting at TYyon: l3l
KiwaniaNs, their wives and othe,|
guests were present for fye
club ladics' NIGHT entertained
here in Dcccm5c.. and practicalrI
the entire cluo attended one IL
more sessions cf the d.srric: con:
vention in Ashcvi!ic. PlesiieH.
Brownlee. Wee Prcs.dcn,.elec.
Franks and Dr.. JOS. r. Sewer
past lieutenant governor. were the !
delegates. Twelve directors meet. /
irgs were held in the homes of /
board members, with aucnianccl
closely approaching 1O0 pc. cent?
Contrary to popular opinion. a.
great deal more than the COLI
sumption OF food wa accomplish.
ed at these meetings. Close atteE.,
ton was given to the welfare arlt
progress Of the organization. and.
the fact that this club IS rankeii
at or near the top Of al clubs n
the Carolinas district is in ND
small measure due to the cffonsr
of officers and.directOrs who taks|
their Jobs Seriously. They could
do little else f0llieg Brown
lee as rresideEt ~ 1f
Finally. letm5 say that the|
morale Of, the club is the best in|
the Is years Or It's existence. on
this there is n Ioul, The fellow.
ship is of The fines. and the urge
to knew anu unicrstan! c"oryons.
better. to serve the community
and it's people more unseItlsh!y''
and to live uprirhtly never waST
greater.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
FLORIDA OFFICIAL
DUE STATE $1l9,331

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. l.
CUP 1.-THE state auditing dc
rartment reported to Governor
Dave Gholtz yesterday that Robt.
Simpson, former Dade county tax
collector, is due the state $1l?,-
331.19. The figure represents
funds not accounted TO rup TO
October 10, 1884, the auditors
report Sid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

emnbasized the importance Of c ,an
e emtplrt in another al. anu IVA
e eidered the matter of the ne, and md
nroposal for building a Ia Broad
hover plant on the tfen ronort. J.
,iyer in another. In his rep1
RIVER Fam al committee chaifn aan,
4, ,,s r@ 1--WE believe that the n e q
Jacksonville club is eomPG ;n nnblic
bodv Of men interested IN p l",boIe
affairs and the club as a : With
st STAND oiv;c organizations OF the e
community in the study u action,
nrnbIems and in taking a ;s, "a,
tp,ben action is necessary; III ol LI
W WI ,.d 20 % snch matters. The ci li,2
sal worked with the Rotary ciu ~.
C l of Commerce ana o. ,her
local organizations on a nu'', and
l4 10 n,atters of community anu
% oanorai nublic interest and I'M nj
portance, including the No. fur
PPark-to-Park highway, in the aau
+berance of which movement tho
vi .m', MEMBERS of our club made tn ie
trim to Washington for the poDi'N
hearing on this matter. Nth
he Tbn agriculture committee, win
~. w, ". Carpenter as chairma a.
mt mt forth every effort t1War DWARF
put W. oonntv fair and hopes
to help make it a permaIem,,, aht
stitution. This committee brGusT II
~ the club G. D. White and +. 6 :
E F. agriculture teachers Oh
Mills River-Fletcher and EdheS "
ville-Dana schools. who toid o.
their work among boys and 1all,i-
ers and of crop production re-
CT cults. MFR. Pittillo, chairman OF
the Henderson County Curb MAI az
Iet board of control, who aet
scribed the growth of the marke'
and forecast its possibilities IN en- ~
couraging the growing OF NOR
vegetables for retail and Whole,
sale distribution: and Georse
Evans. manager of the Henderson
Comfy Cannery, who outlined thS
activities of that institution par
ticularly with reference to the
production of yellow toma'o
juice. ,;t
The Kiwanis education commit
tee. according to A. f: barDei'
chairman. wishes to emphasize us
efforts toward Unconscious eau
cation" FAIRY says: "By this we
meant that we have tried TO mar
our work effective but unootrus-
i've. We have thought it better 10
have an old member sit next 20
each new man and get his reac-
tions and talk to him about NJ
wants. rather than try to 'edu-
cate him openly. We have felt
that the spirit of fellowship IN the
club room should be such that inc
new members would absorb n
wants from the atmosphere. IN
other words, we believe that it IS
better to put q man in a position
to learn Kiwanis for himself, than
to try to teach it to him.
"Supplementing this work, we
have had some capable person
who was loaded with Kiwanis to
welcome each new man and we
have used these opportunities to
reiterate the objects and ideals
and a'so the national and local
detectives, to all the members.
1--WE have had three luncheon
programs and a number OF ques-
tionnaires."
Other committees have done et-
fective work, but this report Is
becoming lengthy. The chairmen
of those not included were: Edw.
r. Sutherland, boys and girls
work; w. A. Keith, Jr., house and
entertainment; Dr.. Joseph r.
Sewer, intercity; j. H. Lampley,
Roy Scouts; and F. M. Waters, vo-
cational guidance: Sutherfanc,
!samploy ssnd Mates have work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
DR.. ]. IL WOODCOCK:

"My membership in kiwanls has
revealed to me how much good
such an organization can do for
a community. From n r"''Zo'>"
standpoint, my contacts with its
members have aided Inc g.raU. J
in serving the. public"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

As we understand Mr.. Rich
berg, business still needs manag-
ing because it is afraid to go
ahead while it lives in dread of
more management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Officials to Attend
Roadside Theater

A gala premiere will take place at
the Roadside Theater tonight, when
Washingtons popular barn theater
group will present Grand Gesture,
a new play. by winona Godfrey. in its
first production on any stage. Ad-
vance reservations for the two-week
run insure a warm reception to the
Roadside's first "tryout" Of the season.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Claude A. Swanson, is expected to at
tend opening night, as will Mrs.
Charles Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
H. Etz, Miss Helen Hardt Seaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, while res
ervations for later in the week include
those of Brig. Gen. Juna F. Azcarate,
military attache of the Mexican En-
bassy: Capt. and Mrs. Walter H. AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Butler, Col. and
Mrs H. B. Clagett, Miss Elizabeth
Cullen, Miss Emma T. Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. st. John Perrott, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sherman, Mr.. Paul c. Daniels and
Mr.. c. Fred Schreiner.
Reservations for Grand Gesture
may be made at Mrs. Dorsey's Concert
Bureau In DroopS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Ambassador,
on
Long Island
Nine. Prochnik Visits
N. Y.-Mrs. Kahn
Has Son as Guest.

The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz
are spending q short time at South
ampton, N. Y. They were entertained
at tea yesterday by Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin at her bay-front estate, Bay
berry Land.
Nine. Prochnik. wife Of the Min
lister of Austria. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Norment at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
The newly appointed American Min
lister to Rumania and Mrs. Leland
Harrison are at the Westbury in New
York preparatory to sailing for Europe.
Representative Florence P. Kahn of
California has been Joined at the
Mayhower by her son. Mr.. Julius
Kahn, jr., of San Francisco, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday.
Mr.. william w. Howes. first as
sistant postmaster general, spent the
week end in New York City and re-
turned to his apartment at the May
flower this morning. Mrs. Howes and
Miss Mary Senate Howes are in their
home in the Black Hills for the Sum-
mer.
The director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones have with them their son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
MIR. and Mrs. Dial
Hosts for DAUGHTER

Former Senator and Mrs Nathaniel
B. Dial will be hosts at buffet supper
this evening in honor Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Dial and Mr.. Harold
Ogden Smith, IT,, whose marriage will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Al Fresco Wedding in
Garden Of Secretary
And Mrs. Roper Today
Miss Grace Roper Bride of DR.. Frank Bohn,
Ceremony Taking Place on Grassy
Terrace Overlooking Glen.

Bohn has been special correspondent
in Germany and Europe for the New
York Evening Post and has toured
Canada, the South Seas, New Zealand
and Australia for the New York
Times. He has written much on
Mexico and its problems and for some
years has contributed articles dealing
with international relations to the
Times and various magazines.
AS only the most intimate friends
Of the bride will be In attendance at
the wedding, the Secretary and Mrs.
Roper thoughtfully gave a reception
yesterday afternoon for their daugh-
ter and her fiance, when they in
vited their friends to meet the bride
and bridegroom ELECT.
AS the guests entered the garden
yesterday they were greeted by Mrs.
Roper, the bride-elect and DR.. Bohn.
Mrs. Roper had on a flesh-tinted lace
gown, which was fashioned on long
lines. Her hat was of white straw
and was trimmed with white flowers
and her corsage bouquet was of deep
purple orchids. Her daughter chose
a lace gown in deeper shade Of pink
than her mothers and picture hat
of rough traw to match. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of pink
roses and blue delphinium tied with
pink and blue ribbon. The Secretary
mingled with his guests during the
reception.
Many Of the members Of diplo-
matte, official and residential circles
who are still in Washington were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
DIR. and Mrs. Duncan
Gave Garden Party

DR.. and Mrs. George s. Duncan
were hosts Saturday noon to the Har-
risburg pa Natural History Society.
After a lunch on the rear lawn visits
were made to the Geological Garden
and the Shaw Aquatic Garden. The
members motored home in the eve
ming.
Miss Faustine Dennis, national pres
ident Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion, was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea
House. having among her guests Miss
Lucretia S. Botsford.
Mrs Charles Emery Ferguson gave
bridge luncheon at T1lden Gardens
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. w. N.
Hunter and her guest, Miss Lillian
Hunter of Philadelphia. The other
guests were Mrs. Frank M. Schaeffer,
Mrs. T. S. Tincher. Mrs. w. ]. Love-
less, Mrs. Waugh Heygster. Mrs. Her
bert Robinson. Mrs. E. L. Murphy,
Miss Ruth Morreu, Mrs. F. c. Hins-
burg, Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs. ]. L.
Shipley, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. H.
r. Eastwood, Mr.. Harry Michael and
Mrs. William w. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Lieut.. and Mrs. s. B. Spangler, &C.
companied by their two children, Of
Pensacola, Fla, are at the Dodge fol
short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
The Misses vom Rath
Presented Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Willem vom Rath of
New York presented their twin daugh-
tiers, Miss Cecilia vom Rath and Miss
Marie vom Rath to society Saturday
evening at a dinner dance at the
Woman's National Golf and Tennis
Club at Glen Head, Long Island.
There were 10 young people at the
dinner seated at small tables Of six,
and another group Of Mr.. and Mrs
vom Rath's friends. Several hundred
additional guests attended the dance
Mrs. vom Rath was formerly Miss
Cecilia May, daughter Of Col. Henry
May of Washington, and made her
debut here when she was belle until
her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

take place tomorrow afternoon. Other
guests will be members of their we'd
ding party.
Miss Dial and Mr.. Smith were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Alfred Lawton entertained al
dinner last evening at the Congress
sional Country Club, and Miss Alberta
Cox, daughter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Greed F. Cox, was hostess at party
yesterday afternoon for the bride.
elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Mr.. Tilford Jones, who arrived yester-
day to join Mrs. Tilford Jones and
their young daughter, who have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, ST., at the
Mayfiower for 10 days.
Mr.. Edward p. Maffett, former
United States vice consul to Stock
holm. spent the week end in Wash
ington at the Mayfower. Mr.. Maffett
has been transferred to Sac Paulo,
Brazil, and expects to leave very soon
for his new post.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
closed her home, Greenacre, in Chevy
Chase this morning and left by motor
for New York, en- route to her Sum-
mer home at Camp Percy. N. H.,
where she will join MIR. Kaufman
and their sons for the remainder Of
the Summer.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis and her children,
Miss Lucia Long Ellis, Mr.. r. A. Long
Ellis and Mr.. Hayne Ellis, jr., are at
the La Forge at Newport.
Mrs. Wallace, wife Of Col. Fred G..
Wallace. U. s. A., has come to Wash
ington from Fort Bragg, N. c., and
will spend a few days at the Martin
ique.
Lieut.. Col. Levi @. Brown, q. 8. A.,
has arrived in Washington from
Memphis, Tenn. He is accompanied
by his family and will spend some
time at the Martinique.
Lieut.. and Mrs. s. B. Spangler, ac-
companied by their two children, of
Pensacola, Fla, are at the Dodge for
a short stay.
Lieut.. Elmer Sydney Stoker, o. s.
~, and Mrs. Stoker are spending some
time at the Martinique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Images Nav Hold Bullets.

The Hito No Fichi Kyo, a Neo-
Shinto sect which has it headquar-
tiers in Osaka. Japan, is to distribute
nickel images among its million ad-
herents. These images will be placed
on the shelves Of Shinto tablets and
be the subject Of prayers for national
safety. However, being nickel. they
will be given to the war ONCE In o
time Of crisis and be turned into bull
let castings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

The director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones have with them their son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Lieut.. Elmer Sydney Stoker, o. s.
N, and Mrs. Stoker are spending some
time at the Martinique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Beauty Aids Banned.

wuhu, China, has banned polished
finger nails, permanent waves, high
heels, bare legs and sleeveless dresses
in the New Life Movement campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Ammunition Carried Out.

Seventeen cases of machine gun am
munition were carried out during a re-
cent fierce blaze in Buckle, Scotland,
Territorial Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
Bridge Reduces Time.

Denmark's new road and rail bridge
across the Little Belt between Jutland
and the island of Funen saves several
hours on the trip to Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Beacons Planned in Deserts.
Aviation beacons are to be erected
across deserts Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Gyroplanes to Be Used.
Denmark's army men will replace
observation balloons with gyroplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Two New Bumpers
Revive Racket
BY DAN PARKER

Two NEW WRESTLING made their way into the
Sss 5ss Sp weeks wn Tss a s
NIKE aTo for Long
% ever arrives
S tn Ss natural
that the s% sn
predict right now twin be draw
within 1s the sn;ss :Af sSse e .ss
W Worsese Is e man behind oam Donny
b.. sss ' @ AND
That certain point
wsse sss s s Mo threw D his
su doing syG from YOUR osn
one IN Of the ss ss
Little wolves Don
pg s nanno BY
wrestling complicated the out
oer @ % % n@e 'n sn
make n his Just 'Dr ae d Is
the won't be long before ne
ne as '1 %" T
. s1assd 1o s sas ,sns 9ecoenaed
sns.Ess s@o xs:
5eeo@e s supreme Champion
ea S sssn al S
sss 1sS 'sa'
:s' 1sp Ss' identifying himself the
. .ns 1"s HIM s to H" snks eS fro" the
big, Wild West where Indians sil dime
member OF the lenox
by donhnng feather bonnet
emittng the whoop of the Ltvak tribe
match with the CHIEF IN Los Angeles
headiner Whether
article don't Is
provide selling
Chief
sum
On the hand, Greek well acquainted
wrestling
that could Man Mountain
by Jimmy who once night
always the lookout for the works
snd he know wouldn't him sooner
than he wouIC stoop pick a 100000 bank note
the their minds whether not to
of strawberry
addition to
wrestler like PoJella
Little Wolf Danno OMahoney
even Skokoanuts I.ondos Unset Of it.
downright Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

1t seems as though all the boys
are trying to knock off one Of
those weekly prizes before the sea-
son ends as there was plenty of
high scores turned in this week
with Charlie Denehy and John
Bennett finally coping the honor
with Isl scores.
With one week to so We find
four men battling for the honor OF
high individual average with Pat
Grimmon holding the commanding
position with an average OF
Ill 1886, while Leaman Harvey
Is next with III 1856, with Bill
Cunningham right behind with
III $40 and Cy Dvileskis with
ITO $500.
Charlie Denehy sure proved to
be q valuable asset to the Clock
men last week when he knocked
off his high single of ISL and a
total pinfall of 376. which gave
them three points. AL Demenske's
eight fill spare at close of first
game kept the Clockmen from go
ing into q triple tie for second
place.
After the Stanton outfit had won
the first game by a close score Of
6 pins, when Harvey Knocked off
q strike to gain the margin, the
Undertakers had everything their
own way and took other three
points.