davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

prize money to the farmers Of
Henderson county in their corn
growing contest.
THE most important develop
ment of the year and one we are
most anxious to take advantage
of is the advertising program Of
the state of North Carolina thru
the department of conservation
and development. As a result of
this program, we have received
the names and addresses of 5000
persons, representing ali AZ states
and the District of Columbia. the
Canal Zone, Canada, Cuba, Eng
land, Porto Rico and Switzerland
since July when this program was
started who have requested lnfor-
nation about North Carolina. A
letter and Hcndcrsonville litera--
turc has been sent to 1000 OF
these people. The last 1000 have
not yet been answered. The tour
of North Carolina by approx
matcly 100 travel executives,
writers. newspaper people and au-
tomobilc club touring counSellors
who were our guests on October
-. was Il part of the advertising
program about which Mr. Buchan-
an will give you more details.
Financial statement, first nine
months. 1887. Bank balance, Jan
uary |. Sl03.70. Dues collected
$2.GlI.l9. Total cash $2,7l7.S9.
Disbursements: Litcratur
&22G.35. advertising S225.45,
postage $26l, printing stationery
and supplies $S2.0S, rent, lights
and ianitor $296.22, telephone
and telegraph $52.26, salaries ST.
OlS.ol, entertainment $3.50,
highway signs $32.65. Boyd Park
$3Ol.9l, partition and repairs to
office furniture $27.l3, agricul-
tmal committee $50, beautifica-
ton committee sos, repairs to-
Jump-Off road SIS, VINO. adj
visory committee SO, social Sc
cmity payments $6.4O, semi-an-
nual meeting $500, industrial
committee $1.O5. flowers $lO.41,
bank service charge $l.32. Total
S2.695.94.
Bank balance, October /,
$2I95.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
c. OF c. CAMPAIGN,
f9Ht1OO PCT. TO DATE

s(Continued from page onel =
lima and State Theatres, S120;
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Sl20;
Morrow Insurance Agency, $50;
The Times-News Co., S72.
The committee in which DR.. j.
l.. Wellington and I. ID. Clark
were associated reported after
noon a 100 per cent success in
their campaign, with the follow
ing results:
Economy Drug Co., $50; FASH
ion Shop, $24: DR.. J. &. Bennett,
S24; Freeze Drug Co., $24; DIR.
w. n. ForteSque, $24; The Lead
cr, $24; Justice Pharmacy, $36;
Hendersonville Hardware Co.,
S24; l.. 3. Prince, $24; H. G.
Love. $24: Shepherd Funeral
Home, $50; Clark Candy Co., $24;
T D. Clark. $24; DR.. j. l.. We'd
dington, $24.
Three other committees were to
report this afternoon, and later
additions showed these subscrip-
tons: g.,
O. B. Crowell, $24; Home Food
Shop. $50; r. c. Whisnant and
Son. S24.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

the year before and there were
not as many coupons given out,
Il great deal of interest was shown
and large crowds attended the
weekly drawings, at which a total
of $744 in cash was given away.
Last spring the Carolina Mo-
tor club headquarters were cStab-
liShed in the Chamber of Com
mcrce office which enables us to
be of additional service to visit
ors, our members, and the COM
munity as 4 whole.
During the spring and summer
we answered by mail 1,2l5 inQui-
ricS for literature and about vari-
Gus types of accommodations, in
comparison with or for the same
period of 1886. With the eXccp-
ton of series Of small adver-
tiscmcntS i'm the St. Petersburg
newspapers and one in two spe-
cial editions of other newspapers,
our advertising appropriation for
last year was used for the prCpa-
ration and printing of descriptive
folders. Ten thousand of these
folders were distributed through
our office and through out-of-
state Chambers of Commerce,
travel agencies, automobile. clubs
and railway and bus companies.
This supply was not nearly sui
ficient to meet the demands, how
ever.
"OW summer entertainment
program included the employment
of full-timc hostess i'm the Of
flee. operation of Boyd Park,
street dances. dances in the city
gymnasium. sponsorship of the
horse show and recognition of
our summer camps by an after
noon and evening program IN
which most Of the camps in this
section took part.
"Thc work of the Identification
committee was outstanding last
year i'm cooperation with the Car
den club. This committee was
composed of Mr.. George Flan-
agan, DR.. W. W. Carpenter, Mrs.
+. NJ. Sallcy and Mrs. j. +. Ship
man. \ total Of 2I6 new hydran-
gca plants were set out in the
city. those set out last year were
worked and trimmed and the
group supervised the painting of
500 worth Of smUbbcry donated
by Mr.. Bert Boyd for Boyd Park;
also the trimming and doctoring
of several trees in the park
"Thc agricultural committee of
which Mr.. \. $. Browning, Jr.,
was chairman. contributed $50 in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
ALL GRADE-A DIARIES
WILL BE MODERNIZED
CONTINUED from page u

y
Lakeside Dairy Farms, which
didn't stop at installing all equip
ment recommended but went to
the expense of including every
modern device recommended for
plant of this size, embracing
such features as a shower bath
for the employees with electrical
ly heated water for the shower,
and wash basins for those milking
the cows or in anv way handling
the milk.
The cows are led from the
barns or pastures into the milk.
ing barn with freshly secured con-
crete floors. The structure has
eight screened windows for light
and ventilation, is ceiled and snow
white with a fresh coat of paint
and screened doors at both ends.
The udderS are first washed and
dried and the milking begins.
Pals of milk are conveyed to
receptacle and strained with me-
chanical equipment and from
there it trickles through the wall
into the refrigcrating room, pass
ing through a closed aeriating
cooler, mechanically kept at a
temperature of about 35 degrees;
Here it is mechanically bottled
and capped without exposure OF
the milk to any hand processes OF
handling. 1911, :.
Milking begins at o'clock IN
the morning and within two hours
it is on the way to the preaKlaS'
tables of Hendersonville.
A mechanical device, clectrical,
" operated, scours the bottles and
those with milk buckets are plac-
ed into a sterilizing room under
high steam pressure for about ~
minutes. This room is steam
proof. Before the doors are open
ed vent is opened in the cell
ing and the steam passes out
through a pipe in the roof. Elec-
trically cooled, huge containers
have a capacity for storing about
80 gallons of milk.
Mr.. Neville said he had been
making temporary improvements
from year to year to meet re-
ouirements but decided to build
and step out beyond the require
ments and install about every
thing the authorities recommend
ed. DR.. Taylor and the State
Board of Health are well pleased
and thew as well as Mr.. Neville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
MRS. WISEMAN GIVES
PAST YEARS REPORT

Reporting on the past years ac-
tivitieS, Mrs. WiSeman, the secre-
tary, said:
A summary of the most inn
portant of our activities since, last
October includes the second trade
jubilee put on by our merchants.
Though not as many business
firms took part in this event as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

10 per cent markup. Two charge
are filed against Hidden. One is
tina, he offered the goods for sale
at a low price; the other is that
he made actual sales.
\ possible heavy fine or even Il
jail term awaits Hidden should he
be convicted.
\ similar law i'm California also
is being tested in two cases, Hill
dcu'S attorney said The lower
courts. ne said. had differed in
their rulings on the two cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

arc anxious for those interested
in the best type of dairying to
visit the plant.
Dr.. Taylor estimates that the
new structures and equipment
represent layout of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
AIR TICKET 7 FEET LONG

SALT LAKE CITY. (UP)-
Mrs. Gertrude Benjamin bought
an air trip ticket 7 feet . inches
long, costing $l,S75, which will
take her 10000 miles. She has al
ready flown 5000 miles. She will
visit several South American
countries and fly 1000 miles into
the interior of Brazil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

In the year ending September
30, 65l 1893 persons visited Rocky
Mountain National park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

a rich gold mine in the Boliv-
ian jungles, once worked by Inca
slaves. will be reopened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17
MINNESOTA'S
NRA IN TEST
Prosecution of Merchant
Begins for Price Cutting
Under Trade Law

ROCHESTER,. Mimi. Nov. II.
(UP)-Thc first determined eff
fort 10 test MinncSota'S recently
enacted Little NRA' fair trade
laws is under way.
George 7. Hidden. 27-year-old
drug store operator here. has
questioned the right Of the state
10 determine the prices at which
he can sell his goods. Prosecuting
Hidden. with the backing OF the
state. Is Hayes DauSingburg,
young county attorney Of Ohm
Sted county.
Both parties feel that ON the
outcome of the case rests the
future of similar fair trade laws
in other states. and future action
in still other states where enact
mcnt OF such laws Is being urged.
Hidden operates Sclt-ScrvIce.
Cut-rate drug store not far from
the Mayo clinic.
OFFERED LOSS LEADERS"
Familiar with the new law, en-
acted only last spring. and aimed
az the practice of offering loss
leaders" and of underwriting
prices. Hidden opened his drug
store and began undertaking some
of his competitors.
tie was. he said, willing 90 have f.
the case 20 90 the courts, for 4
test of his belief that the state .
has no light 20 prevent him from .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-17

money during the coming year.
He further pointed out that there
are a great many business people
i'm the city who make their living
here but do not contribute to the
Chamber of Commerce. The cam
paign this year will seek to bring
many of these people into the
membership, he said, as well as to
increase the number Of member.
ships now held by supporters Of
the organization.
Mr.. Buchanan presided at the
business meeting after the dinner
was served. He first called on
Mayor A. V. Edwards, who spoke
briefly. Z. ID. Clark, retiring
president, thanked the member
ship and directors FOR their coop
Grafton during the past year. lie
thanked specially the members of
the entertainment committee, Mr..
Buchanan, W. b. Hodges and c.
VI. Oglc, for their efforts in pro-
noting entertainment during the
past summer. He pointed out that
the directors and officers must
have the support of the entire
membership. The organization
must have more power at the
wheel To 90 forward hp said
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Sir David Llewellyn'S Ego was
made an S-tO-1 favorite to win
the Grand National Steeplechase
today at Aintree, with Golden
Miller and DidOric bracketed as
second favoriteS.
Developments in New York in
dicated that no serious effort
will be made by Max Schmeling
or the Madison Square Garden
Corporation to block the James
J. BraddOck-JOe Louis fight in
Chicago.
With promised signing of Lou
Gehrig, New York Yankees be-
came Odds-On favOrites to retain
American League pennant.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis, and
Barbara Bourne, New York, ad-
vanced to finals of wOmen's golf
tournament at Aiken, S. C.
Henry Armstrong was ex-
pected to beat Aldo Spoldi in
their featherweight bout in New
York tonight.
National Hockey League re-
suits: New York Americans, 8;
Chicago, 4; Toronto, 2; Cana
dienS, /.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
J. Dean TO Sign
Contract Today

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
10 U.N.SO After receiving a
letter from Jerome H. Dizzy"
Dean, mound star of the st Louis
Cardinals, asking for his release
so he could so into voluntary re-
tirement, Sam Breadon, president
of the Cardinals, announced early
today that Dean would come here
this afternoon from his Bradenton
home and sign a contract.
Breadon said he called Dean last
night concerning the letter he
received from the pitching star
earlier in the evening asking for
approval of his voluntary release.
The Cardinals high command
refused to divulge the terms of
the new contract, but frankly ad-
mitted "it wasn't anything like
$4,000 (the amount Dean had de-
clared he wouldn't sign under) :"
"Diz will get raise over his
$22,5OO salary of last year, Brea-
don said, "but there is no bonus
or side conditions"
A phone call to Deans Braden-
ton home was answered by Mrs.
Dean. She said Dizzy was asleep,
and also refused to reveal the
amount of the new contract, but
declared:
"We're all satisfied"
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Catholic Quintets
nter2dRound

CHICAGO, March 19 G.N.S0.
Second round play began today in
the national Catholic interscho.
lastic basketball tournament which
saw st. Joseph High, of Pittsburgh,
lose a thriller to Loyola Academy,
of Chicago, 20 to IT, last night.
st. Patrick's, Of Kankakee, ILL.,,
meets De La Sale, of Chicago, in
the second round opener this
morning.
Yesterdays results included:
st. Joseph, Huntington, w. Va,
80; De La Sale, Minneapolis, 27
(overtime).
st. Francis Mission, st. Francis,
S. D., 81; st. Mary's, Paterson,
N. j., 81.
Columbia Academy, Dubuque,
"a; st. Mary'S, Anderson, Ind, 20.
La Sale High, Philadelphia. 81:
Pho Mono High, st. Francis, Wis,
"a.
Loyola Academy, Chicago, 20;
st. Joseph, Pittsburgh, II.
Campion Academy, Prairie du
Chen, Wis, 81; La Sale Institute,
Cumberland, Md, 81.
Catholic High, of Joliet, ILL.,, So;
st. Vincent's, Latrobe, Pa, 13.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Vanderbilt Asks
For 30 Stalls
At Bowie

BOWIE, Md, March 19.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt again will
have the largest stable Of thor
oughbreds when racing gets under
way here on April l. He has re-
quested track superintendent Dick
Pending to reserve him 80 stalls
for the coming meeting.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, who
winters at Benning, just outside
of the District line, has requested
% stalls. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney has notified Pending that
he will require II and that he Is
making plans to ship his string
direct from Red Bank, N. j., to
await the opening of the Prince
Georges meeting.
The Shandon Farm, which raced
around New Orleans and Texas
this winter, has requested % stalls,
while H. G. BedweL, who has been
here since the closing Of the Santa
Anita meeting, has taken over 20
stalls.
H1rSch Jacobs. one Of Americas
outstanding trainers, has already
a large string of thoroughbredS
here and has been allotted 20
stalls. He plans to ship the re-
mainder Of his large string from
Tropical Park next Sunday morn
ing. The Bomar Stable, which
has several Kentucky Derby can
didates, including Yellow Tulip,
runner-up in the Pimlico Futurity
last fall, has made reservation for
Is stalls.
The Araho Stable, which is
owned by Walter O'Hara, owner Of
Narragansett Park, is also here
and has been assigned II stalls.
He will remain in Maryland until
the opening of his plant on May !.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
HandbaI Tourney
To Begin Monday

The 1887 annual D. C. A. A. U.
handball championships, singles
and doubles, will open on Monday
at 7:30 p. m. on the Y. M. C. A.
courts. Entries positively close
today at 6 p. M. at which time the
drawings will be made.
All handball players in the Dis
trict who have not as yet registered
for this annual event, should get
in touch with r. w. Foster at Ma
tional $3.50, before 6 p. m. today.
Jack Schwartz, of the Jewish
Community Center, will be out to
defend his singles title and also
coupled with Charles Silverman,
Of the j. c. c., will be out to de.
fend his double title.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Americans Winners of
Two Millions on Sweeps

DUBLIN, March 10 G.N.s).
Nearly two million dollars poured
into the pockets of lucky Ameri-
cans as a result Of the Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase at Aintree,
England, today.
Eight United States ticket-hold.
ers in the Irish sweep won a total
Of $1,200,0OO when Royal Mail
came in ahead.
Three accumulated 1925, 900 on
Cooleen, second; and 10 hauled
in $500,000 on Pucka Belle. third.
Royal Mail ticket holders in
America were:
Mrs. F. w. Shields, Gil Hollo-
way ST.. Durham, N. c.
K. johnson, 400 Wellesley Row,
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
"Littlefish," Willisville, Perry
county, U. S. A.
my Baby" SO Vanderbilt Ave-,
New York city.
alpha Omega" City College,
New York city.
Lucky JIM" 1909 North Fulton
Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
j. Bosco and Another, 342 Wash
ington ST.. New Britain, Conn.
Happy Easter" Box 487, Magic
Ave, Elizabeth, N. j.
The ten Pucka Belle ticket
holders in the United States
were:
I. M. Rosenberg. 1855 E. Forty
second ST., New York city.
"Stella and Debbie," 24Ol W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Armstrong 8 TO )
FaVorite

NEW YORK. March 19.-Henry
Armstrong, California feather
weight, was installed today as an
8-to-5 favorite to beat Aldo Spoldi,
holders of the italian lightweight
championship, in their 10.round
bout tonight at Madison Square
Garden.
The italian will have a weight
advantage of about five pounds,
but Armstrong has won many
adherents here since he stopped
Mike Belloise in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
STAR MEN AND WOMEN BOWLERS AWAIT Nj
Silver Spring
Alleys Site
0fC|assiC
BY GINO SINH

In what way does a sport
event develop into classic? !?
Color, memorable thrills, unique
ness, the touch Of someone's per-
sonality.
Such conditions have conSpired
to make the st. Patrick's Day
Mixed Doubles event, which will
be rolled tomorrow at Silver
Spring alleys, a duckpin classic.
Though only in it's fourth
year, the three previous renewals
have been replete with thrills
and color and the event itself is
the brain.child and personal
charge of one Of duckpindom's
most widely known figures, Earle
D. Stocking.
Today this mixed doubles test
Is THE mixed doubles test in
the country.
Every man and woman bowler
of note in the Middle Atlantic
region points for it. Long before
the event is announced, bowling
stars have paired off.
Receive Entries Steadily
Every day during the past month
Stocking has been receiving entries
from the divers teams and already
So are in the fold. Earle is con-
fident that the last-minute rush
will boost the total to so. F1rSt
prize is guaranteed $100. Entry
fee is $40 per couple.
Ida Simmons, Norfolk's golden
queen of the mapleways, and Ray
Won Dreele, Baltimore'S Everlast-
ing Dutchman, are on their toes
for a successful defense of the
crown they captured last year.
A unique but potent combination
will be Hugh Crawley paired with
his mother, oldest still active
bowler in point Of years and ex-
perience, but a power to be
reckoned with.
Dark Horse Candidates
Ozark horse" entries are Ethel
Brewer and Johnny Miller, Of
Baltimore, Katherine Wick and
Buck Crowder, of Norfolk, and
Blanche Wootton and Gait Davis,
of Rosslyn. Astor Clarke will
couple with Lucy Rose while
Astor's erstwhile partner, Lorraine
GULL, will team up with Red"
Megaw.
Among other strong teams are
Billie Butler and Bill Krauss,
Gladys Lynn and Ed Blakeney
and Margaret Lynn and "Hokie"
Smith.
The first block will start at 3
p. m. and the second at 7:30 p. m.
The st. Patrick's Mixed Doubles
Club, of which Won Dreele is presi-
dent, Ed Schlegel of Washington.
and Mary Stapleton, of Norfolk,
vice presidents, has arranged a
get-together after the sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Mail Wins
Big Race
CONTINUED from Page u

NNSAASAAAsANS@
bothered by a rideyleSs horse run
ming between Royal Mail and her.
For Royal Mail it was a clean,
clear-cut victory. Carrying l67
pounds the horse finished three
lengths ahead of Coolleen. There
was short head between Cooleen
and Pucka Belle.
Royal Mail paid 100 to 6, Cooleen
80 to 1, and Pucka Belle, 100 to 8.
Ego, ranked a second favorite to
Golden Miller, ran well but lacked
a finishing punch and wound up
fourth.
Crown Prince, 12-year-old jumper
which was never given a chance
ahead of the favoriteS, finished in
fifth place.
Only seven horses out Of the
field of 80 finished. Don Bradman
was the last across the line. He
fell early in the race but was re-
mounted to finish way behind.
Ego was out in front at the
start, followed by TapinoiS and
Ready Cash. Ready Cash went
into the lead at the second fence.
At this point, all the American
horses were well back in the race
and boosters of the Stars and
Stripes in the jammed grand
stands knew it was lost cause.
Golden Miller Out
Golden Miller and Ready Cash
moved definitely out of the run
ming at the nineteenth jump al
though the latter had been we'll
up front previously.
Kiltoi fell at the fifth. At the
first jump over Becher's Brook
- the most treacherous and
dreaded obstacle in the race.
B. Shows American-owned Delan-
eige was in the lead, but his was
a brief and hopeless bid.
Coming into the stretch the first
time, the order was Ready Cash,
Delaneige, Golden Miller and
Pucka Belle. The survivors were
well together at this point.
Makes His Bid
Just before the second turn
Royal Mail began his successful
bid. At this moment, the loose
horse which later bothered Cooleen
and deprived her of possible vic
tory was running up front.
At the seventeenth jump, Pucka
Belle was first over by four
lengths, followed by Ego, Royal
Mail, and Flying Minutes. At
second Becher's, Royal Mail had
the lead, followed by the riderless
mount, with Flying Minutes, Ego
and Pucka Belle punched behind.
The second canal turn took
Delachance out of the race. The
horse went down, flinging her
jockey clear Of the track.
A crowd of nearly 100000, In
Guiding King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth, was on hand to-
day for the Grand National.
About $30,000,O0O changed hands
on the race. second only to the
EPSON Derby in betting i'm
portance.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Stuart Hunb|es
Eastern Pinnnen

Fred D. Stuart dealt a severe
blow to Eastern's pennant aspira-
tions by defeating them in all
three games of a closely contested
battle. Eastern had won 26 OF
their last SO games to emerge from
o lowly position to within one
game of the top, before the En-
campment boys applied the brush.
Columbia fell a victim to Amity
No. / in all three games Of
hard-fought contest which gave
the latter a four-game lead over
their nearest rivals. In the other
matches, Mt. Pleasant won the en-
tire set from Covenant and Amity
No. took the odd game from
Friendship.
Perce Elicit led the individuals
with 384; Cordell finished his
string with a game of 143, giving
him a total Of 1862; Earle Steele
contributed 351: Chalmers Croft,
343; Jim Chamberlain was in
prime form as evidenced by his
337 total; George Glossbrenner
knocked over 339 naples while
Eyeowe Lund and Wally Donald
son each totaled 335.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Lehigh Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.

Lehigh Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alfred M. Hino, Hama, Hawaii.
Excelsior" 101 w. Forty-sixth
St., Miami Beach, Fla.
Ginger" 2154 w. Twenty-Sixth
Place, Los Angeles.
Chas. Cooch, 1843 Van Sandt
Rd., North College Hill, Ohio.
Mother and Daughter" 739
Twenty-third ST., North Bergen,
N. j.
"star," 344 E. sixty-fifth st.,
New York city.
"Meztiza," 2763 Taft Extension,
Rizal. P. I.
John Hooper, 26 Soaring Ave-,
East Newark, N. j.
Coolee winners (who might
have won more if a riderless horse
hadn't been in the way) numbered
only three. They are:
"Kitchy Poo" 79 Wall ST., Room
1901, New York city.
Mary Donahue, 154 Mulberry
Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.
E. G. Reese. 2014 Carman st.,
Camden, N. j.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Ladies Dist. League

Lucky Strike. 615. High team sets
Rosslyn, 1850; Lucky Strike, 1,699.
High individual games-Gulli Lucky
Strike), 161; Ford (Highway Engineer
inE), 1888. High individual Set-EIIis
(ROsslyn), 419; GuIli Nucky Strike)
404. High spares-GulIi Lucly Strike),
161; WOOttOn (ROsslyn), 1872; Ellis
(ROsslyn), $50. High strlkes-Gulli
lucky Strike), AZ; Ellis (RossIyn) and
Quigley Nucky StrIke), 81; WOOtton
(ROsslynl, 81. High individual aver.
ages-GulIi (Lucky Strike). 114-39;
WOOttOn (ROSslyn), 11O-42; Rose (ROss-
lyn), 109-52; NJ. Lynn (Highway En-
gineering), 1O9-37; Ellis (ROssIyn), :,
109-2s: Butler (Highway EnEineeringS), ,