New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 8

il Y STAGE IS SET FOR WARM BATTLE BRITAIN AND HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS MEET AT STATE ARMORY — TERRY- VILLE AMERICAN LEGION HOOP TOSSERS DEFEAT LANPHER'S OUTFIT — COMETS RING UP ANOTHER WIN, MAKING IT 14 IN A ROW—BOWLING INTERESTING RACE | IN“DUSTY’ LEAGUE Four Teams Well Up in Battle for First Place Honor New Dritain In- league are having leading nors in organization, with the New Brit- | ain Machine Co, five holding the ad- vantage, The Stanley Itule and Level Co. Is in second pl , three games behind the leaders, The Russell & Erwin Co, team, with a one-full- game advantage the Landers, Frary & Clark Co, boys, I8 in third Pour teams in the dustrial Bowling close race for the the w over | Baker .. 14 IN A ROW Comets Keep Up Wonderful Winning Recond, Defeating Rangers Martford in Fast Battle, The Comets rang up another vies tory last night, making it 14 in a row, ol when the Rangers A, C. of Hartford | was downed, 39 to? The contest was a snappy affair, At the close of the first half, the Comets ware on the long end of a 14 to 12 score, Baker, Knapp and Kaminicky were the chief point makers for the Comets, Shim- kus played hard to bring a victory for the visiting team, The lneup: Comets, Knapp . Rangers. SVASRUEN ++ Giraitis Left Forward, 3 Labetsky, Lee Right Forward, STAFF HAS A BIG DAY AT SARANAC Chicago Skater Nol-lads Me- Lean by 60 Points — Baranac Lake, N, Y, Feb, 16— Arthur Staff, Chicago, won every race on yesterday's program of the Ameri can protessional outdoor speed skat- ing championship meet on Pontiae rink, The bitter cold and high winds forced many entrants from compe- tition and slowed the races considers jably, Staff won the half-mile in 1,20 3-5, the one-mile in 2,51 2.5 and captured the three-mile in a close Speaking of Sports The basketball quintet of the New Britain Gas Light Co, wen another game last night, defeating the Atkins Printing Co, five, 32 to 5, at the Boys' club gym, The work of MeCormick and Dudack featured for the winners. The teams lined up as follow: 1] Co., Dudack, 1. Robinson and McCor- miek,, forwards; Harnes, center; R, Robins, Dudack and Hodge, guards, Adkins Printing Co: Knapp and John- son, forwards; Swastiska, o enter; Bengston and Holleran, guards, A record breaking attendance is an- ticipated at the battle between the! New DBritain and Hartford High school basketball teams at the state GAME OF GAMES ON N. B, H. §. Meets Hartlord H. §. On State Armory Floor Tonight's line-up: N.B WS "N S La Har, Belser,,,,,Bennett Right forward Reynolds ... Duguette Left forward Hefll*l | McCabe .ivvivenen Center Nelpp ...vvv000. Bilverman | Right guard Welr ... Left guard, Mazotas SCHEDULE TONIGHT MRS. CHAPMAN WINS Greeawich Woman Gains Galf Hon- ors in St Valentine Toumey at Pinchurst Beating Mrs, Nydolek, Pinchurst, N .C, Feb, 16,~Mrs, Ronald M, Barlow of FPhiladelphia pursued the even tenor of her way in the women's St. Valentine tourna- ment at Pinehurst * yesterday and came through to the final reund in compang with Mrs, John D, Chap. man of Greenwich, Mrs, Barlow won by 6 and & against Mrs, John M, Wright of St Albans, the Winter Golf league champion, Mrs, Chapman survive at the expense of Mrs, Joseph By dolek of HBuffalo, whom the Green- wich player defeated by 2 and 1, Only two slips were made by Mrs, Barlow In the course of her match WORLD RECORDS ARE BROKEN IN TRIALS New Orleans. Speodsters Make Some Fast Time New Orleans, La, Feb, 16,—Carry~ ing out of the first day's program of the mid-winter speed boat carnival, under the auspices of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association, teday depended on weather conditions, Heheduled to begin yesterday, the events were postponed on account of @ choppy sea in Lake Pontchartrain, It was announced that should the waters of the lake continue too bois- terous this afternoon pestponementy with Mrs, Wright, The medalist took be- Kaminieky fini 5 . v Kaminicky Shimkus (finish In 9,14 4-5. Dobby McGowan, | yrmory tonight. Both schools have & 7 on the first hole and lost it, She |Would continue until conditions place. The battle for last place is also a nip and tueck affair between | the Traut & Hine and the Corbin Serew Corp, fives, Dwyer Going Good, Dwyer, with 140, leads in high sin. gle score, und his total of 361 is also | high for three strings, The team honors for the league ure the hands of the New Co, team, as is also the three.string score, Myers High Ave, M “Lefty" Myers leads in high aver- age, with 106, two points ahead of his nearest rival, Joe Ioote, Bill Lofgren is doing some valiant work ut knocking down the pins, and his average to date is 103, Eight others members of the league have averages over the century mark. Complete Statistics, in high team | of the | Strohl, Humph Center, veerssssenss Trindal Left Guard, Right Guard, Comots 39, Rangers 28; fleld Bramhall Pinto Score: 8t, Paul, and Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake, divided the second and third Places, Staft now has 145 points in the meet, MelLean is second with 85, Lamy is third with 70 and McGowan fourth with 60, ¥ corking fine teams, and there's al What should be the basketball world of confidence in the camps of | classic of the season will be staged the rivals, at the State Armory on Arch streot tonight when the team of the Hart- Carl Tremaine and Irish Johnny! ford High school will play the New Curtin will mingle in the star bout at| Iiritain High school team. For years goals, 1 5 Britain Machine | = | %, Shimkus Captain and Shortstop of ker 7, Knapp 5, Kaminicky| Staff won the half-mile race with Bramhall 1, Humphreys 1, Giraitis |apparent ease, finding no close com- Labetsky 2, Shimkus 5, Trindal 1, |1etition until the bedl lap when Me- oul goals, Baker 1, Labetsky | lean gave him a fast brush, but fell 2; referee, Pelletier, and falled to gain even a place, In HOLLOCHER ILL the one-mile ruce, Wat,* Lamy and McLean skated away from the field, Pinto fighting for position down the stretch and making a close finish, Inches z separated the skaters, as they crossed Chicago [ the tape. i e ” 3 Wind Bothers Cubs Is Down With Influenza~Trip Ben O'Sickey, Cle\‘elln‘r.\:l'.l’ set the pace in the three-mile race and won - % the lap prize, He falled to main- Chicago, I"eb. 16.—Word was re-|tain his lead, however, and did not to Camp Delayed. Madison Square Garden tonight. Tre- maine 1s a slight favorite, The Lenox A, C. of Hartford will conduct a boxing exhibition at Foot Guard armory, Hartford, next Tues- day night, Three good bouts, with the customary curtain raiser, have been carded by the management, The Willlams hockey team defeat- ed Amherst, 5 to 0, at Amherst yes- terday. Teller and Asch, Meriden bowlers, defeated White and De Bridget of | these two teams have been rivals 'flnd almost every time they have played a fervid game has resulted. Last year the Capital City team de- feated New Dritain twice so the Red and Gold will go into the game de- termined to even up, . New Britain will place its hope in !the team that las been bringing honor to the school all season. It | cannot be sald of the Hardware City outfit that it is a one-man team or cven a two-man team. Every man is dangerous in all-around play. Any one of them can_score if he can get within a fair distance of the goal. come favorable, “Miss Terre Haute,” owned by ¥°, R, Caseber of Terre Haute, Ind,, which sank yesterday after she took fire dur- ing a test trial, will be raised today. Boat bullding carpenters and mechan- iclans hoped to have the boat ready to race this afternoon, Two world's mile records for par- ticular classes of hydroplanes, one of which was established by a woman driver, were broken yesterday during speed test trials on the new basin canal, “Ethel XL,” driven by Mrs. Ethel Salisbury Hanley, and owned by her husband, Charles P, Hanley of Must catine, Iowa, hung up a new world mark for boats of the 320 cubic inches piston displacement class by negotiating the mile in 01:23 4.5, or at the rate of 42,85 miles per hour, threw away a stroke on the ninth hole and lost that one also, The defeat of Mrs, Dydolek at the hands of Mrs. Chapman was regard- ed as more or less of an upsect, Mrs, Chapman had the better of it on the outward journey and was 2 up at the turn, where she arrived In 42, She won the tenth when her op- ponent stayed too long in a trap and she Increased her lead to 4 up on the eleventh hole. From that time on Mrs. Bydolek outplayed her Greenwich opponent, but Mrs, Chap- man's lead was too big to be entirely overcome. ONE MORE DEFEAT Terryville American Legion Team The complete statistics loague, are as follow: ceived here today that Charley Hol-|place. Lamy started a sprint when locher, star sl:ormop and captain of [within two laps of the bell round, but the Chicago Nationals, is confined to[found the wind too strong for him, The old record was 38.20 miles, made by “Van Dyke IL"” owned by J. Ed- !win Wamsley of Evansville, Ind.,, at New Haven at the Colonial alleys at the Elm City last night. They all can pass, shoot, dribble, | pivot, and get possession of the ball vhef that means a great deal to Downs New Britain Quintet in New Britain Machine . the lead to 74| his home in St. 7|for the training . camp at Stanley Hardware . skinner Chuck . Fatnir .. North & Judd . Traut & Hine Corbin Screw .. High single, Dwyer, 140. High three string, Dwyer, 361, High team single, N. B. Machine, 561, High team three strings, N. B, Ma- chine, 1,568, Individual Averages. Myers . . B Foote . Lofgren Cooik Stedman . Happeney . Wright Scheidel Newton Frisk Dwyer . Agnello T, Kilduff Long ... Campbell Howard . Valentine G. Carlson . Josephson Schroeder . D. Swanson McBriarty . A. Anderson Hiens Wilcox Begos Vollhardt Carlson Kenney folyneux inn W. Johnson . Kilduft . ‘Anderson Fagan Huch Odman Cully . Johnson Wolek . Duplin Brown . FOURNIER MAY QUIT GAME. Says He Will Retire Rather Than Re- | y port to the Robins. St. Louis, Feb. 16.—Jack Iournier, St. Louis Cardinal first baseman, who was traded to Brooklyn yesterday for Hy Meyers, outfielder, declared last night he would retire from baseball rather than report to the Robins. Iournier, who is an insurance sales- man he during the winter, gave business interests as his reason for not wanting to leave this city. GOING TO FLORIDA Reds’ Batterymen Ordered to Report at Orlando, March 3. Cincinnati, Feb. 6.—Batterymen of the Cincinnati National league club will depart March 3 for Oriando, Fla., the spring training camp, for an extra wek of conditioning. The remainder of leave here March 10, The first practice game will be with Cleveland Americans at Orlando, March 15. the team will other members of the team Louis by an attack of influenza, and will be unable to leave with the Cubs' first squad tomorrow Catalina Island, Calif, WILL BE STRONGER Manager Fletcher Says Phillies Will and soon relinquished Staff, McLean and McCowan. The three skated the final lap and swept down the stretch stride for stride, crossing the tape in a finish which re- quired the judge's decision to deter- min€¢ the winner and which was the brilliant event of the day. The 440-yard and five-mile races are scheduled for temorrow with the possibility of a hurdle event, Wea- Have Much Improved Team Next |ther indications held no promise of Season—Players Report in March. Philadelphia, ¥eb, 16.—The Phila- delphia Nationals are stronger in all departments than a year ago, Man- ager Fletcher said today in an- nouncing his roster. The roster com- prises 32 men. Fletcher said his battervmen would report at the spring training camp in 1, and the about a Leesburg, Fla., March week later. Proposed Legislation to Balk Ticket Speculators Albany, N. Y,, Feb. 16.—Assembly- represents Gov. Smith's assembly district, in New man Peter Hamiil. who York city, yesterday introduced a bill which would provide that all tickets to boxing or wrestling matches must be sold from the box office of the premises where the exhibitions are to take place. Mr. Hamill would prohibit the sale of tickets to such matches by per- sons other than the license holders, at a price greater than that printed on the tickets. Bentley Defies Ultimatum Issued by Giants’ Owner Baltimore, I'eb. 16.—~Jack Bentley, former Oriole, who is holding out for part of the purchase price of $65,000 | for which he was sold to the Giants, received an ultimatum lasg night from President Charles A. Stoneham of the better conditions: tomorrow, the high wind continuing and the mercury dropping steadily. Summaries: One Half-mile—Won by Arthur Staff, Chicago; Everett McGowan, St. Paul, second; Edmund Lamy, Sara- nac Lake, third. Time, 1.20 3-5. One Mile-——Won by Staff; Lamy, second; Bobby McLean, Chicago, third, Time, 2.51 2-5. Three-mile—Won by Staff; McLean, second; McGowan, third, Time 9:14 4-5. Point Scores—Staff, 145; $5; Lamy, 70; McGowan, 60, AMERICAN LEGION SEEKS INJUNCTION Chicago Post Plans Action Against Police and Reformers Chicago, Feb. 16.—Officials of var- jous Chicago American Legion posts planned to seck an injunction today to prevent Charles C. Fitzmorris, chief of police, from enforcing his or- der clamping on the boxing lid here. Several boxing contests between na- tionally known boxers had been an- nounced or were being negotiated for, all net proceeds for the benefit of McLean, | Tampa, ¥la. former soldiers when Chief Fitzmor- ris yesterday ordered the police to halt bouts after Artrur Barrage Far- well, president of the Chicago law and Order League, called the atten- tion of William Hale Thompson, mayor, to the exhibitions. Law Prohibits Fights, The state law prohibits prize fight- ing where contests would be open to | the public and an admission charged. T R | * The numerous contests during the Four Brothers Play on {past fall and winter have been under PR |the guise of ‘“club entertainments, Winning Baskethall Team | and although some of the best known Chester, Pa., Feb, 16.—Four Mc-{}oxers have been engaged, with the Nichol brothers and Lou Martin, all [ «gate” running as high as $8,000 to former University of Pwnnsylvanm}“0'000' there has been no catering baseball players, vesterday défeated|to the public and the sites were de- Pennsylvania Military college basket- | gigned in newspapers as “suburban ball team on the locul court, 31 to 10. | gjyp,” Dan MecNichol, captain of the cham-| pionship 1920 team, starred with four| [ast December a club which was fleld goals. Eddie McNichol, captain offering boxing contests, with the of the champion 1917 quintet, scored | yroceeds to be donated to charity, ob- three fleld goals. Irank, the fifth|tained an injunction which prevented McNichol, who Will be on the broth-|police interference. Complaint at that New York club. Stoneham notified Bentley that he was not to report to the training camp unless he signed a contract first. Stoneham’s message was as follows: “Wish to notify you that no player who hasn't signed will be taken to training camp.” Bentley's answer: “Respectfully notify wasn't going to report.’ you that I Reformers Failed Before. ers’ team that faces Penn next Tues-|time was. said to have been made by | day, refered the game. |the Law and Order League, [ican Legion show here would have ‘| been Midget Smith of New York and To Play Seven Exhibition Contests| joe Burman, of Chicago, regarded as Against Athletes. | first class bantamweights, Philadelphia, Ieb. 16.-—Eigh(er~n; ANOTHER WIN FOR GLENNA exhibition games have been arranged for the Phillies as a part of the spring training of the team. Seven are with the Athletes and will be played after Golt the two teams return from their southern training camps The schedule calls for other games| . ‘ to be played as follows : Winter Tourney , West Palm Beach. March 14, St. Louis Nationals at| \yeet Ppaim™Beach, Fla, Feb. 16, 21, 8t Louis Nationals|__yjiee Glenna Collet, national wom- Fla.; 26, Cleveland at| o, goif champion, continued her v 29, Cleveland at|ioreq jn the mid-winter woman's 31, Washington at|¢,urnament here yesterday, by de- feating Mrs. C. C. Russell of Minneap- |olis, 4 and 3. She played in the first ' division of the semi-finals today, National Woman Champion Reaches the Semi-Finals in Mid- Lakeland, Leesburg, Fla.; April_ 3, Charleston at Charleston, C.; 4, Wilson at Wilson, N. C.; Va. | The “headliners” at the next Amer- | The Winsted Kaceys went down to defeat last night at Meriden, the In- silco team winning, 32 to 26, The Boston A. C. hockey team de- feated the New Haven team at Bos- ton last night, score 3 to 2. “Sailor"” Friedman of Chicagd won the referee’s award over Willie Har- mon of Boston at the Hub last night. The bout was over the ten round route. . Harry Marvin of Providence scored an easy victory over Danny Edwards Providence last night. John H. Maloney of Boston has; been named football coach at George- town university. He succeeds Al Ex- endine. The All-Stars of Waterbury will play the Atlas Five at New Haven to- night. The Headquarters company, Con- necticut National Guard, defeated the Machine Gun company in a fast game of basketball at the state armory last night by a 32 to 12 score. Members of the Headquarters company basket- ball team would like to arrange games with any team in the city averaging about 135 pounds. Arrangements can be made,by communicating with Ed- ward Restelli of Rockwell avenue, LOOKING FOR TROUBLE RS KNG 16.—Battling Siki plans. Brouilhet, Paris, Feb. making ambitious his manager, says that after the bour with Mike McTigue in Dublin on March 17 Siki will issue a challenge for the light heavyweight champion- ship of France and then will seek to take on Marcel Nilles, the heavyweight champion. Brouilhet says that Siki will go to America in May to fight a man who had not yet been selected. After that bout he hopes to meet Carpentier, Greb and Jack Dempsey. Fresh eggs Hilc doz. {—advt, g — § o of California in a 12-round bout at|tions in the state. them. They all have fight and have acquired a great deal of experience | since the season opened. Their only | weakness was in the foul shooting department but lately La Har, who does the bulk of foul shooting for the | team, has been recovering his old | time férm. Team Work Does It. In every game played so far, in- | dividual playing gave way to team work., The team has shown wonder- | ful pass work all season. The team's offense has bucked up against some of the strongest defensive combina- It may have taken some time but they have al- ways succeeded in battering dowi their opponents’ defense , before the game was over. Then, some of the fastest teams in the state have been baffled by the defensive ability of the red and gold guards. Players supposed to be wizards have proven putty in the hands of the New Brit- ain guards. There are no two players in the city who play better together than “Bennie"” La Har and "“Red” Reyn- olds, the speedy forwards. Time and again they have baffled the opposing guards by their assortment of “tricks.” Weir and Neipp, the speedy guards, have developed a defense that should keep the Hartford score down while their team mates are staging an at- tack on the Hartford defense. The Capital City team is also go- ing along wonderfully. During the middle of the season it lost the serv- ices of two of its best men because FEN French of ineligibility but the substitutes proved to fit in the team better than the regulars. A Dbattle between the two second teams has been arranged. The New Britain second team has®been going along with a record that rivals that of the “varsity.” The second have threes victories and one defeat to their credit. TRACY TO BOX BURKE New Orleans, Feb. 16.—-Jim Tracy, Australian heavyweight, and Martin | Burke, New Orleans light heavyweight Russell Bros, Will meet here tonight in a scheduled 5 round bout. How to Start The Evening Wrong THANIK GOODNESS NOT GoOING OUT TONIGHT - I'M GoING To GRAB A GooD Book AND HAVE A Coz¥ OH FRED: - FURNACE AND THERE'S NoT A SPECK OF ComL we'Re BEVENING AT _HOME . WOW . HE Coow LEFT Too BECAUSE 1T WAS Too CoL.D HERE FoR HER AND SHE'S IN DELICATE HEALTH P SHE SAVD & N ANY THING ELsE T 5T Be Wwe'u. HAVE TO 1 CAN'T LAHT THE) S STOVE~ - \T sy rrozeNUP* Game That Winds Up in a Row. The New DBritain basketball team met defeat at Terryville last night when the American Legion team of Chicago last August. The other world's record for the distance for the 725 class boats went to “Doc's,”” owned by L. H. Van Sant that town put across a 41 to 37 win. of Peoria, Illinois, which covered the The game terminated in the last mln_‘eourne at the rate of 56.64 miles an ute, when a row started over the call- | hour. | ““Meteor VI” owned by Waiter ing of a personal foul on the Legion| team, resulting in the withdrawal| Wilde of Peoria, Ill, lowered the from the floor of that club. Mississippl Valley Power Boat asso- The lineup: ciation record for a mile in the 610 New Britain, class when she hung up a new mark Kilduft ... of 52.17 miles an hour. The former figures were 49.86 miles, The chief event of today's card was the fourth race at 15 miles, in which “Miss Chicago,” world champion, owned by Sheldon Clark of Chicago had as opponents “Baby Holo,” owned by Horace E. Dodge, Detroit; *“Miss Cincinnati,” ‘Smith brothers, Cincin- nati; “Century Tire,” Charles J. Venn, Chicago and several other prominent contenders. The first heat of six events were set for today. Terryville, ... Lazaroski Right Forward. Left Forward. GUNBLELE v oo evdivipoains - Center, Carrozza ........e0i0000... Joerres Right Guard. Restella .......... Shaver, Neuman Left Guard. Field goals, Kilduft 3, Tyndell 4, Ginsberg 1, Carozza 1, Restella 4, Lazaroski 5, Faith 4, Rogasky 4, Joerres 3, Neuman 1, Shaver 1; foul goals, Tyndell 11 out of 14, Lazaroski 5 out of 13; referce, Smith. g Ted, Kid Lewis, Loses Bout and Middleweight Title London, Feb. 16.—(Associated Press, —Roland Todd last night de- feated Ted Kid Lewis on points in a twenty round bout in Albert Hall, thereby regaining the European mid- dleweight championship which he lost to Lewis.Nov, 20 last. | Lewis was the holder of both the British Tyndell .+ Rogasky Cornell to Buy Tarpaulin To Protect Field from Rain Ithaca, N. Y., Feb, 16.—The Cor- nell Athletic association plans to pur- chased a large canvas tarpalin to pro- tect the diamond on the new baseball park against rain. A number of im- portant games have been called off in recent years because rain had soaked the field, although at the time the game was scheduled to be played it had ceagsed. Similar tarpalins are 3 used in some of the major league and the European middleweight| parks with considerable :I;'cceu. %he champlonships. The betting Jast| management has 9earned ,and Grad- night was mostly in his favor. Up|yate Manager Berry believes that its to the tenth round Lewls was the|yse would be sound insurance against aggressor, but afterward Todd, Who| financial loss entailed by cancella- has the reputation of being one of | tions such as have occurred here in the greatest defensive boxers in Eng-|the Jast few vears. The canvas cov- land, took the initiative. Shortly after| ering will weigh three tons. the fourteenth Lewis was badly bat- tered and tired in the last few rounds. LEAVE FOR BUFFALO MEET, | Chicago, tcb. 16.-—Track men of the Illinois Athletic club and the Chicago Athletic club will leave here today for Buffalo to compete in the National A. A. U. games Saturday. Joie Ray, running with the 1. A, C. and now in the east, will join his club at Buffalo and run in the middle dis- {ance events, RICKEY UNDERGOES OPERATION St. Louis, Mo.,, Feb. 16—Branch Rickey, manager and vice-president £t. Louis National Baseball club, un- derwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday. Physicians reported he was recovering rapidly. Tee S T 8 ouT 15 THis TE coall compPany ? WEWL WHY IN - Don’ You SEND US CoaL WE'RE FREEZING TDEATH HEAR AND You PROMISED To TAKE CARE OF ME !} | T Y oU'RE TRYING To THINK ypP HAVE A CouD TICK-uP 3 LUNCH 2 P ) s p— = = e i | Portsmouth at Portsmouth, | Baltimore at Baltimore; 15, Newark |at Newark, N. J.; 16, Boston Ameri-|pegie Penn of Portland, Me. Tivaaged s oot s Miss E. J. Northwood of Toronto, | | - " |Canada, won from Mrs. Wood Plank- PATTERSON TO GO WEST. inton of Milwaukee, and Mrs, George | SEMX-SOH' | Chicago, Feb. 16-—Roy Patterson, Dobyn of Boston, from Mrg. 8. Mec- | who a number of years ago gained |Cook of Pittsburgh They played in fame as the “boy wonder” of the|the second division today. Wil not wilt, calochiay. major leagues because of his pitch-| Whife Miss Collett had an easy vie- il wile, crease, . ing ability, yesterday was signed by |tory over Mrs. Russell, the match be- stiff, are soft. Launder easily. 35¢ each, 3 for $1 Made by themakers of ArrowCollars against Miss Dorothy Klotz of Chi-| cago, who won yesterday from Miss \ i G e > “Z — President Tearney of the Western|tween Miss Kiotz and Miss Fenn was | league as a member of the 1923 staff| more keenly fought throughout. At of umpires. the seventeenth hole the match was| all square. Miss Klotz won the sev- Strictly fresh eggs, 51c doz, 2 doz |enteenth and halved the eighteenth, e a6, Rnesell Bros—advi which gave her the match 1 up. (\ § N A