davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-15
Statement of Condition Of the
GLOBE g. REPUBLIC ms. w. VI
AMERICA
Philadelphia

STATE OF INDIANA:
Sffice of Commissioner OF Insurance,
|. the undersigned, Commissioner. OF m
surance of Indiana. hereby eertlIyc . 14sV
fhe above is a correct copy OF the state
ment Of the Condition of the above men.
TONED Company on. the 3lst cay 81
totement and that the said original
Retirement is now on file in this office.
In testimony Whereof. I hereunto SUP
scribe nv name and affix nv official seal
'hIs agiH N@' HARRY E MCCAIN.
t0e0i' Commissioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

roads, officers were instructed to
keep them clear-so seriously did
authorities take "Egoist's" threat
of harm to the child.
Police Pass On
AS the kidnapers stood examin.
ing the ransom money, the head
lights of a State patrol car cut
the darkness.
Seeing the group of men by
the sedan, the officers slowed
down and played their lights on
them. but only for a moment.
They switched off the light and
continued down the road.
Meanwhile, the kidnapers in.
Structed Titcomb to walk away,
and drove off unmolested in his
car. which later was found aban.
doned in Seattle, with altered
license plates.
The facts that the ransom pay.
ment took place near Angle Lake,
only 20 minutes drive from
Seattle, and that the boy was
released near the same spot, in,
dicated strongly to authorities
that George had been held cap
tive in Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
ST, JOHNS HEAD,
FACULTY SPLIT

ANNAPOLIS, June 4.-With
one professor resigning and the
rest of the faculty opposing the
policy of Col. Amos w. w. Wood
cock, historic st. Johns College
was torn with dissension today.
The row, which will be taken
to the board of visitors and gov
errors of the college for settle
ment, started over the demand
of Colonel Woodcock that senior
student be awarded his degree
despite the fact he had failed in
a final examination.
Practically every member Of the
faculty voted against the distin-
guished soldier and former ma
tional prohibition director who
was named president of the col
lege last year. Colonel Woodcock
then announced he would carry
the case to the college board.
Following the faculty meeting
at which the storm broke. DR.
Myron McLaren, professor of
psychology for the past six years,
handed in his resignation, taking
exception to the "domineering
stand" taken by Colonel Wood
cock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BITTER BATTLE
LOOMS ON TAX
LEGISLATION
Plans for Adjournment Of Con.
gresS by July ! Likely
To Be Wrecked
international News Service

The specter of bitter battle
over tax legislation was injected
into the congressional picture to-
day with prospects of wrecking
the Administrators plan for o
July l adjournment.
Senator Harrison CD of Mis-
Sissippi. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, called atten-
ton to the fac; that a tax bill
must be enacted by June 80 or
the Government will lose revenue
from many special taxes. On that
date many miscellaneous taxes
will expire along with so-called
import taxes (actually tariff
duties) on coal, oil, copper and
lumber.
Revenue Needed
The Government has been col
lecting more than four hundred
million dollars year from these
sources. With it's tremendous
deficit the Administration will
need this revenue for many years
to come. It therefore will ask for
their extension for another year
or two at least.
The Administration probably
will have little trouble getting
prompt action in the House on a
bill, extending these taxes. It
will be confronted with different
| situation in the Senate.
There the liberals will demand
inclusion amendments, sharp
ly increasing estate and income
taxes. At the same time, con.
servatives will use the bill as a
vehicle for demanding a balancing
of the budget, through imposition
Of higher taxes all along the line.
Decision to press New Deal"
reform bills to a final vote even
if it takes all summer, was reached
by Democratic Congressional lead
ers yesterday.
Speaker Byrns declared his will
ingness to hold Congress in ses-
sion until August /, if necessary.
| W Nl1SpOSC VI GLlS ICuldlI1l14S D111S
on President Roosevelt's must"
list.
Long Session Seen
On the Senate side, Democratic
Leader Robinson, of Arkansas:
Senator Pat Harrison 3D., Of Mis-
sisSippi, and other leaders, pre-
pared for long session.
Slated for a vote before adjourn.
ment were:
1. Wheeler Rayburn bill to viz
tually destroy interstate public
utility holding companies.
2. Social security bill.
3. Amendments to the AAA.
4. Wagner labor disputes bill.
5. Banking bill, concentrating
power in the Federal Reserve
Board.
6. Extension of 400 million
dollars in emergency taxes that
expire June 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
State PatroImen Saw
Ransom Paid KidnaperS

ACOMA, Wash, June 4
GN.SD.-Two Washington State
patrolmen saw F. Rodman Tit
comb hand the 100000 ransom
to the kidnapers of George Weyer-
haeuser on a lonely road between
here and Seattle at dawn last
Friday.
Torn between the impulse to
seize the cowardly kidnapers and
the fear the nine-year-old victim
would be killed should the three
payoff men fail to return, the
patrolmen played their spotlight
on the tense group of four men
beside Titcomb's car on the dark
road, and drove slowly on. Their
action saved the boy from death
at the hands of "Egoist" anG his
henchmen.
These facts were learned ex
clusively today by international
News Service with George Weyer'
haeuser safe at home.
Three Men Worked
The ransom payment was made
by Titcomb, uncle of little George,
to three masked men on a mar
row road in a dense wood near
Angle Lake, IA miles south OF
Seattle.
Following the instructions OF
the snatchers, contained in a note,
the contents of which were not
fully revealed, Titcomb drove
down the road alone in his sedan
the bulky ransom package on the
seat beside him.
BY a system of signals whose
nature was not revealed the kid
napers made their esence
known. Titcomb proceeded along
the pitch black road in short
stages, stopping every few hun
dred feet.
At a signal he alighted from
the car. Three dark figures
emerged from the wood and sur
rounded him.
The State patrol had been
notified the ransom payment was
set for the early hours of Friday
morning. Instead Of blocking all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
UTILITIES BILL
FOR DISTRICT
REVISED
Counsel Before Senate Gil, p
Battle Over Plan to
Curb Court Appeals

After an hour and a half of
technical and legal debate be-
tween counsel for public utilities
for the District and the corpora
ton and peoples counsel before
a Senate subcommittee today, the
public utilities appeals bill was
amended for report to the full
committee.
Opposing counsel battled over
a clause in the bill restricting the
District Supreme Court in its re-
vie wof an appeal from an order
of the Public Utility Commission
to the law in the case.
The amendment changes the
language so that the court will
not reopen the case on its facts
unless the order is held to be un-
reasonable, arbitrary, or capri
cious.
Debate Technical
Debate on the question was
technical and legal. Senator Mil
lard Tydings CD of Maryland,
and Senator Robert D. Carey (R.l
of Wyoming, comprised the sub.
committee conducting the hear.
ing.
The bill sponsored by the Public
Utilities Commission would limit
the jurisdiction of the court on
appeals from orders of the COM
mission to review of the law in
the case, excluding the fact.
Counsel for the utilities, includ-
ing George P. Hoover, counsel for
the c. and P. Telephone Company;
S. Russell Bowen, counsel for the
Potomac Electric Power Company;
Gen. William G. Horton, of the
Washington Gas Light Company;
and John c. Rooms, vice president
OF the C. and P. Telephone Com.
pany, declare the bill would de.
prive them of their constitutional
rights.
Vital Issue Up
E. Barrett Prettyman and Will
liam A. Roberts, representing the
District, told the committee they
wished to make the orders of the
Public Utilities Commission alb
Solute on facts.
Both sides declare this is one
OF the most important issues ever
raised in the District in connec-
ton with rate cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Curley Praises
Hearst Stand
On Defense

BOSTON, June 4 U.SD.-Gov'
James M. Curley, speaking last
night at the 297th annual gather
ing of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery, praised the National De,
Tense program proposed by Will
liam R. Hearst and scored those
who invoke insidiouS means to
oppose it.
Governor Curley said he was in
receipt of a QUESTIONABLE from
Williams College. asking as to the
wisdom of officials in excluding
Hearst Metrotone news from thea
tiers patronized by the college stu
dents.
He said:
"Of course the answer to that
was that when an institution for
the dissemination of education
deems it its privilege to suppress
truth, it has forfeited its right
to existence and the best thing
that can be done is to close up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

to "hop up" the kidnapers for
the abduction.
The quick guilty plea of Volney
Davis, Karpis mobster, to a
charge of completely in the Bre-
mer kidnapping, caused consider
able comment here.
Davis. whose name was linked
with the Weyerhaeuser abduction.
was arraigned yesterday in St.
Paul, MINI. Several persons have
identified Davis as having been
seen recently in this region. 1t
is asserted he accepted a life
"jolt" at st. Paul rather than
face trial for his life here in con-
nection with the Weyerhaeuser
case.
Department of Justice agents,
however, discounted this report,
saying Davis had no connection
with the abduction of George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Farley Hits Again
At Sweeps Agents

Postmaster General Farley yes
terday barred 258 foreign lottery
agents from United States mails.
This latest fraud order, aimed
chiefly at sweepstakes based on
the English Derby, brings to
nearly $500 the names of lottery
agents prohibited from using the
mails since the Government
launched it's antigaming cam
paign last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
BY COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
Copyright 1885. by International
News Service)

ACOMA, Wash, June 4
IN.SD.-Cold, plodding science
DOW comes forward as a paradox
cal aid to frenzied pursuit while
Federal. State and local police
hunt the kidnapers of George
Weyerhaeuser, and even though
the rattle of machine guns may
send their echoes through the
mountainous country near Ia
coma, even though men may fight
and men may die, the ultimate
cleaning up of the WeyerhaeuSer
case will depend upon scientific
methods of detection as developed
in the United States Department
Of Justice. At every step in this
case the scientific attributes of
the Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton have been in action.
For instance, almost as soon as
the first ransom note had been re-
ceived it was rushed to Washing
ton where it was submitted to
dozens of tests. First there was
the careful work of white-garbed
men, working in the criminal lab
oratory, who examined it for fin
gerprintS. The usual busting pro-
cesses or casual tests for identify.
ing marks, however, were not
used.
Procedure Told
Instead. the important piece of
paper was taken into a large room
equipped with a number of gray
colored machines, which some
what resemble the movable photo
graphic lights of a motion picture
studio, except they were wholly
enclosed. The note was placed in
one of these; then a switch was
turned and from a well a permea-
ton Of iodine fumes began to
filter through the paper.
Iodine has strange qualities. A
prisoner in penitentiary may go
to the extreme lengths of pretend
ing fever and even be sent to the
prison doctor that he may be
given quinine. He may take the
capsule, allow it to melt in his
mouth and undergo the displeas-
ure of the extreme bitterness of
the medicine that he may have
it dissolved in the saliva until he
can return to his cell.
Once there, he may use the
quinine diSsolvant as a means Of
writing a message invisibly upon
the back of what seems to be
an ordinary missive. But, if the
warden suspects him, it is only
necessary to stripe" the letter
with brush which has been
dipped in a weak solution of
iodine, and the invisible writing
will appear as clearly as though
it had been done with ink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
E POLICE SAW 100000 RANSOM PAID KDNAPERS
STRONG Observation-Disclosures
Link to Other Crimes See1s
20 WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

dollars In ~
2.too. 900 dollars in 5000 bills.
). 50, dollars in $1,000 bills.
4. 50, 900 dollars In 5 500 bills.
5sAl Of this In Federal
SYou they are taken
and the bills marked it Will be
71u not to notify the private
detective aSsntoys
eOn do 1T Will also be all
9.Keep It out Of the papyrO.
1oThis IL BUSINESS huSinesslikes
ftvO5)days the
I2n five
Seattle oWe ready9Ad 4Peroy
ORsnsbsr Will before release
mark 1T.
The police catch careful to follow
bills e4rculaton.Be
GOLD certified
7You Will DO notified when the time
1 following will be watched the time
Is.Ws won't DO sitting behind ma4lhoxes either.
follow the rules Will along
vii be FOR YOU NOT FOR US.
questions
SLIP oNoua PART WILL
JUST Be 70 BAD FOR SOMEONE E1aE.
PLANNED. IT HAS BEEN ALL
PLANNED PLACES
EDUCATED PRIDE
SAYS VIZ FAIRLY M1EL1GET.s REASON FOR
A MINUTE YOU'LL SEE THAT II FOLLOW
HE DON'T N1 20 IT:so FYou JUST
FOLLOW WILL HAVE rHR ONE
YOU LOVE SAox HOME THEM Aaoo
DOLLARS WORTH
PART u SLIP BY us.DoA1 DO IT,
Bao1sg .Eao1sT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Relief Proposed
In Mending Books

Physically handicapped persons
on relief rolls would be given work
mending school books, under a
proposal discussed yesterday by a
committee of the Board of Edu.
cation.
The plan was proposed by
Robert S. Roberts, we'll known
book doctor" formerly of Fall
River, Mass, now living in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
WOMEN'S PICNIC

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 4
Mrs. George Morey, chairman Of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be
guest speaker at the annual picnic
of the Women's Improvement Club
of Silver Spring in Jessup Blair
Park tomorrow from II a. m. I'M
til 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 4.
Members of the Young Women's
Auxiliary of the Rockville Baptist
Church will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. Eugene w. Scott
near Rockville. Miss Elizabeth
Robertson, president of the society
will preside over the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Osmand, 81 Years
In Service, Retires

Concluding 81 years Govern
ment service, Webster E. Osmand,
ST., 1909 Kennedy st. N. w., has
retired from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Presented
with gifts by coworkers at his re-
tirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
MEN HELPED
BY SCIENCE IN
K|DNAP HUNT
Writer Tells Important Role
Played by the Scientific
Methods of Detection

One of the country'S foremost
DriterS tDho has tDorked 1Oith
"G-Men" on other kidnGp cases
and is thoroughly conUerSG1t
With the crime situation
throughout the country, Court
neg Ryley Cooper. has ,Dritter
the following colortnl article
for International Ne1DS SerDice
on the WeyerhaeuSer kidnap
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CASH, JEWELRY TAKEN

Alice Griffith, 800 block o: F
st. N. w., told police last night
that burglars had stolen jewelry
and cash, total value $685., from
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

LETTER WRITTEN BY WI
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE is seen by the
authorities in the phraseology of the ran
som note sent to the father of the kidnapped
George Weyerhaeuser The words point to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
CATHOLIC u. DANCE

Catholic University Alumni will
hold a dinner-dance Friday night
at $3.50 o'clock on the terrace Of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

YERHAEUSER KIDNAPERS
the likelihood, they say, that the crime was
perpetrated by the same gang that failed in
two other hdnapings recently. 1nterna-
tional Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Kodak Would Qualify Contender Ross Title by Whipping Canone
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Len Macaluso,
220, East Aurora, N. Y, defeated Yvon
Robert, 2l7, Montreal.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Jim Brown
ing, 23O, Verona, Mo, threw Sander
Szabo, 21O, Hungary (41:39).
READING, Pa.-Karl Pojello, 200,
Cleveland, threw Boris De- .etroff, 215,
Boston (48:12).
TORONTO-Vic Christie, 207, Glen
dale, Calf, defeated Rudy Dusek, 2lS,
Omaha leach won one fall, Dusek then
disqualifeO.
NEW YORK.-Charles CMidget)
Fischer, 172, Milwaukee, threw Eddie
Malone, ITS, ireland (22:10.
PORTLAND, Oreg-Casey Kazan-
jian, 215, San Francisco, tossed Paul
Boesch, 220, Brooklyn, N. Y. (two
falls out of three); Jaggat Singh, 2l5,
Indian, beat Abe Kaplan, 220. New
York Zone falD.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Urges Mat Ban in Michigan
Scion, Branding Sport ''Nuisance'' and Only
for sComedians,'' Would Check Pros.

lie, but it is clear to every one
that there no longer are genuine
championship matches. I refer
particularly to the heavyweight di-
vision.
"The situation said Representa-
tive Romanski sadly, 'has become
so bad that. it can't be corrected.
The only thing to do is to bar all
such fraudulent matches in Michi-
gan. That can be done by barring
all matches, for few, If any, of
them are honest
Representative RomanSki smiled
indulgently when asked his opinion
on statements made here recently
by Jim Londos, recognized in most
quarters as worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion.
"Londos contended wrestling is
a science, and not a science for
comedians" Representative Roman
ski was told.
Huh" said Representative Ro-
manski in a tone both scornful and
patient. TT occurred to me that
there was only one way to clean
up wrestling in Michigan, 30 put
It In the bill"
Evening star., 1935-01-31
"SKIPPERS" TO FIGHT
FOR COLUMBUS TEAM
New Nickname Will Apply When
M. I. T. Team Is Entertained
Tomorrow Night.

COLUMBUS UNIVERSITIES ath-
~ letes are the Accountants nc
longer.
Seeking to find name to meet
popular approval Of Columbus STU
dents, Dean John r. Fitzpatrick, mod
orator of athletics, conducted a poll
among the student body and today
announced that the boxing team that
plays host to MasSachuS Institute
of Technology in the Tech High gym
nasium hereafter will be known as the
Shippers.
Columbus plans to put on the dog
bit for the opener Saturday, mark
ing the return of boxing at the school
after a lapse of a couple of years.
Virtually the entire student body will
turn out in tuxedos Tunes rendered
by a broadcasting orchestra will en-
liven the occasion.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
UNbEATEN YOUTH
UNDERDOG TO VET
Once Golden Gloves Ruler
Has Annexed All His 22
Fights as Pro.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~H1cAGo, January s1-Leo
4 Kodak. 21-year-old Chica-
goan, will attempt the man
sized task of declaring him
self in as contender for a chance
at Barney Ross world lightweight
title, at the expense of Tony Can
zoneri in a 1O-round battle, tonight
at the Chicago Stadium.
Kodak, sturdy youth of Ukrainian
descent, never has been defeated,
either Sa an amateur in Golden Gloves
tournaments, or in his 17-monthS'
career as a professional. Since he
started battling for pay instead of
medals he has won % straight fights,
most of them as featherweight.
His First Big Test.
TIE HAS not met any one in the
i i class of Canzoneri, who lost
the lightweight crown to Ross
in his last appearance in the stadium
ring, June %, 1888. The New York
Italian, who held the featherweight
title before winning the 135-pound
championship, was an 8-to-5 favorite
today to prove that Kodak has con-
siderable of work ahead before fight
ing for a title. Canzoneri, at %. still
is considered among the foremost
contenders in the division and is after
another shot at Ross.
The card has stirred Chicago fans
to an extent where the promoters, Jim
Mullen and Nate Lewis, will be sorely
disappointed if less than $4,000, bring
ing in the neighborhood of 100000
with them, show up at the stadium.
The advance sale passed the $4,000
mark yesterday.
Easily Makes Weight.
THE former title holder, who
weighed 139 pounds when he
stopped Eddie Ran, Polish well
terweight, about two. weeks ago, has
had no trouble making the 1873 pounds
required in the agreement, scaling just
under that figure yesterday. Kodak
will be at his heaviest at 1872 pounds.
Chicago will get its first look at
Eddie (Baby) Risko of Syracuse, who
became famous overnight when he
stopped Middleweight Champion
Teddy YarosZ, in an overweight bout,
but was somewhat debated when he
lost a decision to Vince Dundee,
former 160-pound champion, last week
re
kelsky of Chicago in the 10-round
semi-final bout. Lou Halper of New
ark, N. j., and joey Hazzone of Pitts
burgh, another pair of young middle
weights, clash in third 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Zaharias is Fayorite.
main event is to be a
two out of three falls affair

TON1GHTs main event is to be a
two out of three falls affair
with Zaharias a favorite to
squelch the big bad Injun in two Of
the falls. 1t is expected the winner,
whoever he may be, will set new
high for mat villainy.
One of the few straight" men re-
manning in the racket, Karl Pojello,
will occupy a semi-final role. The
elderly Lithuanian. who threw two
fellow hefties last week, will pit his
repertoire of legal grips against the
tricks of another prize villain, Gino
Garibaldi.
Still another of the I-Chew-N Nails
Instead-of- Cereal Club, Frank Bruno
wicz. will be on display. Frank will
meet Andy Rascher, one Of the newer
boys, in a 30-minute preliminary. The
other prelim schedules Ed Meske and
Scotty McDougall.
AS usual the Turner custom of per-
mitting women accompanied by paid
escorts to see the show free will pre-
vail. Action will begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
new BOYS CLUB COACH

Richard Aiken, former Kent State
College wrestler and Ohio State
champion in 1888, has been added to
the coaching staff at the Boys Club
of Washington, it was announced
today by Charlie Reynolds, athletic
director at the club.
Aiken will conduct special classes
on Mondays and Thursdays between
and pm. Smaller boys will re-
ceive special attention.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI.-Tiger Kid Walker,
1873, Cincinnati, outpointed Orville
Drouillard, 130, Windsor, Ontario Q0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Phil Bagozzing,
Cleveland, outpointed Dave Albritton,
Cleveland Q0; Fob Cavanaugh, Buff
falo, stopped James Gilbert. Colum-
bus %; Walter Seamon, West JEFF
ferson, Ohio, outpointed Bob Sinclair,
Huntington (weights unavailable).
KANSAS CITY.-Jimmy Garrison
1873, Kansas City, outpointed Mickey
Cohen, 145, Denver QO; Tony Laredo,
1913, Topeka, Kans., knocked out
Johnny Sires, 1913, Moberly, Mo. %.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
MASONIC,
Season Records.

High team gAmes-Stansbury 639;
King David. $50; National. $40.
High team se:-Petworth. 1872; King
David. 1.7l9; Lebanon. 1.702.
High Observation-Disclosures tJoppa),
116.1; Homer (Petworth). 114-44; Depu-
ty Petworth). 1885
High individual sames-Billheimer
lJoppa).. 1859; Phillips king David. 1853;
Collins (Joppal. 167.
44S Stevens (PotomacJ. 399; Stackman
(St. John's), 399; Homer (Petworth). 1893
High strikes-Guerrier (Takoma). SO;
gress). 32.
High spares-Billheimer (Joppa). 145;
Homer (Petworth). 142; Solem king
David. 139.
High weekly games-wondrack (NavaD,
145; Wolfe (Stansbury). 144.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-De Molay Alumni LAB.
High team game-De Molay Alumni. GIG.
Billie 400.
High individual games-Smith. 16O;
George, 155.
High strikes-Smith, 39 George. 80.
High spares-Holst. 143: La Billie. 1873.
High averages-Smith 114-3S: La Billie.
Hall. 1925: George. 112-4; Grenier,
111-9: Fox. 1000: Brown. 110-21.