New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 10

field. M. C. Lighttoet claims to have signed up 60.000 Missourl demo- crats in his democratic Hoover clubs. Thus are party lines badly tangied. Although the democrats are work- ing hard to make farm relief the issue outstate, they are making ne extravagant claims as to the situa- tion there. They are claiming St. Louis by a majority even greater than the 43,000 which the city gave {to Semator “Jim" Reed when he |ran the last time in 1922. They| quote 10,000 or 12,000 as the prob- able democratic majority in Kansa City, and count these margins am- | | ple to overturn any majority Hoover | may have elsewhere. Claims State for Hoover The republicans, with an equal been show of confidence, claim the state counted. |tor Hoover by 75,000 upward. They | True Border Strip |say that much of an edge is indi- From Maryland to Oklahoma, this | cated by a canvass of counties out- chain of states is a true border strip. | side St. Louis, and they predict that | both politically and geographically. the best Smith now can hope to do | posed to the issues which have kept | ’““,’OZSI“Z',‘.'(‘.“TZ("".';?J?K 'r:”:.b d the north consistently republica. | 1y intertwined in Missouri as to fur- | and far enough south to feel the|iher handicap political forecasters. | touch of the historic and racial ¢™- | poth parties have nominated men silaratlops: whish have. hept Uhe | tor governor who have criticized the :::;1 ed;:;::rfl:; i ‘"l"-“:fe:l‘“m"prolubulon laws. Both have nomi- farm problems, and industrial ;"':"‘n‘: 'i,ruy\s.f:r {.w(n?hmr} T.',‘f ToRib: | enough to tune in on talk of pros- | ¢ el b e perity and the tariff. They are, |ty gon ol ol o 8 TORE | 1928, agitated and puzzled by the [ Bmscrats ae tion: g0 issues of prohibition and religion. | &l unusually severe wounds which Howaver dondly the tival Nfl)’imfl inflicted on one another tn leaders may. clam these states in | tht same primary fight. The demo- September and October, cratic senatorial nominee, Charles | the reader| of these dispatches may put it down - BORDER STATES IN DOUBT CONSTANTLY Must Wait Till The Votes Are Gt 8t. Louis, Sept. 19 UP—In every presidential campalgn, it is the for- tune of this “border” country to feel the full play of every political wind that blows, north or south, east or west, and to remain debated ground urtil the votes finally have | primary | M. Hay, an outstanding Anti-Saloon that the border strip will conunue;’“"f“fl* was attacked most bitterly | to excite the prayerful interest and | JUring the primary by Senator Reed. Watehful effort of both sides until| NOW the senator, retiring voluntarily the last ballot flutters down in No- | from office, says he will support the vember many times before the coun- | ticket. although he already is on terplay of old allegiances and new | Fecord as having said in the primary emotions has wrought surprising | CAmpaign that if Hay were nomi- | changes here overnight. {nated, a campaign speech for Hay ! Missouri Contest in Missour! would be a campaign | | flagpoles will be furnished at gn In' Missourl, largest of the six| border states in electoral strength, the democrats are struggling at the | present moment to consolidate and | hold the benefits of a conceded swing to Smith which set in imme- diately after the national conven. tions. The republicans say most em- phatically that the swing now is dis- | tinctly to Hoover. The net result is that both sides are putting the state in the “safe” column, for publication and privately are working overtime at electioneering. On past per- formance, it would be difficult to decide who has the advantage, for Missouri has voted successively for Cleveland, Bryan, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, ‘Marding and Coolidge. - ‘Kemtucky Debatable Kentucky ‘carried by Coolidge but lost by Harding now is witnessing & democratic rally to make up for the time lost in earlier aquabbling among party factions within the state, and Tennessee, carrigd by Harding but lost by Coolidge, is hotly debated between two party organizations which each have notable divisions in their own ranks. In West Vir- ginia the waters have been muddied by s fight on Hoover on the lake cargo coal {ssue, while in Maryland Gevernor Al Ritchie is battling to keep his state democratic on the prohibition issue. Finally a striking example of mixed emotions i pre- sented In Oklahoma, farthest west and farthest south of the six border states, Only in 1920 has Oklahoma | voted, republican but this year the nomination of Smith was followed by signs of open revolt against the state's democratic traditions. It is intensely dry territory and for ycars was & stronghold of the Klan. Re- ligion and prohibition are hotly srgued there. Democratic defec tions include some of the state's leading newspapers and former 8en- ator Owen, whose Indian antece- dents have been a great factor of strength heretofore among thelndi- an’ veters, estimated by some to Bumber 100,000 within the state. Oklahema democrats now insist that the pendulum is swinging back, and they hope for much from Governor Bmith's speech tomorrow pight at Oklahoma City. The re- publicans profess no alarm. Smith leaders in Missouri like- wise are looking to the governor himseit to help in the democratic campaign here. Although no formal announcement has been made, plany are complete locally for a speech by the democratic presidential nomi- | nee in 8t. Louis on October 16, in the course of a second swing into the west. Meantime Missouri repub- licans have appealed to Hoover to speak here on his way to California te vote. Baok on t4. Louis | It is in heavily republican 8t | Louis that the democrats hope to| roll up & winning margin for Smith. | 8t. Louis is rated a wet city, and| its large German population is counted on by the democratic man- agers to go almost solidly for the| democratic ticket. Kansas City is| normally democratic, while out in the stdte there .18 & checkerboard speech against Smith. ASSESSORS READY T0 REGEIVE LISTS Board Will Hold Anoual Ses- sion Beginning October { Owners of taxable property may | visit the office of the board of as- sessors at City hall e October 1 and | each week day thereafter up to and including October 15, from 8:30 a m. to 5 p. m. and October 6, 13 and 15 from 7:30 to §:30 p. m. to filc such lists as are required by law. Under a special act affecting only this city real estate lists and auto- mobiles need not be reported. Al- though their holdings are tax-ex- empt, complete lists of properties must be reported by scientific, edu- cational, literary, historical, charita- ble, agricultural or horticultural in- stitutions and organizations and by cemetery associations, the assessors | advise, Among the items which are re- portable are: Domestic animals, horses, shecp, swine, cattle poultry, ete.; carriages, bicycles, jewelry ex- ceeding $25 in value; househoid furniture in excess of $500 in value; libraries worth more than $200; musical instruments valued at mora than $25: farming tools in excess of $200 in value, and mechanics' tools with the same exemption; bonds and mortgages: individuals and partnerships excess of credits over debits. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting today. Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, the presi- dent, presided. / Reports of the committees were read by the chairmen. Mrs. John Black reported that every room in the Y. W. C. A. residence was at present+occupied. The committee on health education reported -that the pool was looking very clean and at- tractive with a new coat of paint, and that the ever popular physical education department was more popular than ever. Miss Grace Sto- well and Miss Gertrude Fossett gave interosting accounts of the Silver Bay conference. Miss Florence Rice, education and membership secretary, gave a talk on membership and participation in the association activities. Miss Rice reported 2,000 as the number of women and girls who were in the clubs, the health education depart- ment, general education depart- ment or otherwise participated in | the Y. W. C. A.. iss Helen Hayes, the general sec- NEW BRITAIN'DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 i BRISTOL NE (Continued from Page Seven) the city council last night from Frank A. Barnes of the ninth school district in Elmwood, requesting that | the city furnish a flagpole for the new school. Mr Harnes stated that a similar request was made a year ago but no action was ever taken. Upon the motion of Councilman omer H. Judd, the matter was loft in the hands of Mayor W. Raymond Crimb and Superintendent of Puh. lic Works Oscar Anderson to s that the necessary pole was fur- nished. The mayor pointed out thut the same time to the twelfth school dis- trict on Fall mountain and the thirteenth school district in Forest- ville. Both these districts have re- cently completed new school build- irgs. ! Judge Malone's Report During the month of August. a total of $1.891.50 was collected in fines in the city court, according to the report of Judge William J. Malone, submitted to the city coun- cil at its meeting last evening. Of this amount the sum of $275 has been turned over to the motor vehi- cle department for motor vehicle violations. Reappointed Herd Inspector Dr. I R. Vail was reappointed milk and herd and meet and food inspector 'by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb at a mceting of the city council last might. The appoini- ment was immediately confirmed hy | a vote of the council. Personal Tax Enumerator Paul R. Allaire was appoint:d personal tax enumerator by Muyor Crumb and the appointment was also ratified by the city council. Allaire will succeed Thomas F. Harrigan, who has held the posi- | tion by appointment for a number | of years. The salary of the enum- | erator is $700 a year and is consid- ered a real political plum. Deficiency Appropriations The following deficiency appro- priations were reported to the city council by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele: Board of health, $200; North cemetery, 49c; dog warden, $500; general expense, $350; highway engincering, $200; Pound street im- provements, $4.96; South street ex- tension, storm water pipe line, $3 200; city charter, printing, $124.74; first taxing district, interest, $30 traffic signs, overdrawn, $93.91, amount appropriated $350; streets and gutters, $3.000. Upon the recommendation Mayor Crumb. the council special appropriations to cover deficlencies. Fence Dispute A letter was received by the city council from Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell in connection with a fence dispute between Adolph Utke and Casimer Rati, nelghbors on Fourth street, By vote of the coun- cll, the matter was left with the fence committee of the city council with power to act. Hearings scheduled Asscssments against property own- ers for strect improvements on Crown, Earl, Dudley, Cottage and Edgewood streets have been pre- pared by the street committee and notices will be served on those in- terested to appear at a hearing of the city council on Tuesday, Octo- ber 2. ¢ Frown On Night Parking All night parking will not be tolerated by police officials, as was indicated this morning when Aimee Bernier was brought before Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather and assessed $5.80 for leaving his car on High streets for the past few nighte. The automobile was tagged last Monday night by Of- ficer John McLaughlin. All ofticers have been instructed to tag any car which is permitted to remain on a city street all night. In the event the owner fails to re- move it, the machine may be moved to a garage at the instigation of either the police chief or the super- intendent of public works and the expense involved charged against the owner. Defective Brake Charge Albert Rody of New Britain will appear in the local city court next morning charged with operating an automobile with defective brakes as a result of a minor accident Mon- day afternoon. Itody was operat- ing westerly on the Memorial boule- vard when the radiator of his car struck the mudguard of the automo- bile operated by Mrs. Blanche White of First street, who was turning into the parking space at the west end of the boulevard. Motoreycle Po- liceman James Burne, who was Mr. of voted the . laid much stress on the in- | creasing interest in the Y. W. C. A.] She told some of the plans for the| winter's work and believes that the| of republican and democratic spots, wet and dry spots. But this year the | reliability of the old landmarks is, quedtioned. i William Hirth's Missouri Farm- | ers’ association is relied on by the democrats to pull over many repub- lican farmers for Smith. The pro- hibition issue and the active work of muny Protestant ministers is ex- Pected by the republicans to result in wholesale democratic Josse The religious issue is a strong factor in many communities. In one instance. at least, u publjc advertisement has announced a mass mecting under the auspices of the Ku Klux Klan, the Womengs Christian Temperanc: Union and the Anti-Saloon leaguc. At his headquarters down in Spring - < 90000000000 000000000 Why So Many Hospitals Us« Because it contains healing, soothing, antiseptic ingredients not found i talcum powders. Nurses call it “‘A HEALING WONDER” for rashes, chaf- ing, infant scalding, bed sores,or skin irntation. There’s nothing like it for fiwh_ml.l“&k Chafing, Exces- | ive piration and After Shaving. TOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS | coming year is to be a busy and | successful one at. the local Y. W.! T | 200 Bodies Buried | After the Hurricane West Palm Beach. Ila. Sept. 19 (P—Howard Selby, chairman of two Palm Beach county ganization, told a conference of lief workers today that to date| bodies of 200 persons, vietims of the hurricane. had been buried in locai | cemeteries, | The bodies. half of them of white persons, came from the region about Lake Okeechobee, Mr. Selby aid. “Conditions in the stricken arca are growing worse every minute” Mr. Selby said. “About 8,000 persons | in the lake reigon are in desperate | need of clothing, food and medical aid.” ! Seattle Aviator Is Reported As Safe Sept, 19 (P— Storck, Seattle aviator who started from England several days ago on a solo flight around the world, arrived last night after being posted as missing for than two days. He had taken off in his 30-1 power piane on Sunday noon from | Sartrouville, near Paris. At 7 p. m. | Jast night he brought his haby plane down on a little pond in near by Mariguane. | Where he had been in the mean- time was not learned. o orse- Red Cross or- | re- | {the Chippanee Country club. | that called to investigate the accident discovered that the footbrake on Rody's car was defective, Rody, who has partially recovered from a fractured ankle, pointed out that be- cause that member wan still wenk, Le was not using the footbrake buf relicd entirely upon the emergency He contended that Mrs. White failed to hold out her hand to indicate that she was about to make the lett turn. Rody was released bond of $50. L 0. 0. ¥. Mecting A meeting of Pequabuck lodge. 1. 0. 0. F., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall, Beatrice Bunnella Beatrice, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnella of 6 Summer street, died Monday evening following a several weeks' illness, he remains, in charge of Under- taker James J. Dunn. were shipped this morning to Manchester, N. H., for interment Autun An autumn danc Saturda under a ance will be held on ¢ evening, September at Musie ion will be furnished by the New Departure orchestra and refreshments will be served during the evening. The committec in charge includes Mayor and Mrs. W. Raymond Crumb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Alcott, Mr. and Mrs. Panl Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Sigourney. and Mr. and Mre. Townsend G. Treadway, Takes Father's Place Announcement was made 1esday ymour It Peck of S0 Rroad- view street had entered the Peck and Barnard. local realtors and insvrance hrokers. He will il for the oc firm of | his father, Howard Beymour Peck, two weeks ago. Mr. Peck is a graduate of the Bristol schools, Phillips Exeter Academy and Yale college, Since his graduation from Yale in 1922 ne has been connected with the agency department of the Travelers Insur- ance company of Hartford. At the time of his father's death he was located in Charlotte, N. C. HITS DOG FLEES PAYS FINE OF 550 Policeman Chases Motorist and Brings Him to Court Rosaine Letourneau, aged 30, of 889 Broad street, was fined $50 and costs on the charge of evading re- sponsibility in police court today. Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified that he was on Broad street, a short distance cast of Washington street, shortly atter 10 o'clock last night, and heard the yelping of a dog. Turning, he saw the canine being tun over by an automobile which was going east on Broad street, and when the driver showed no intention of stopping. the officer gave chase on foot, noting all but the last digit of the registration number. Through Beaver, Lafayette and Main streets the chase continued, the officer having by this time com- mandeered an automobile, and be- tween Myrtie and Commercial streets, the offending car was over- taken. Letouineau at the wheel, had been drinking but was not intoxicat. cd. Joseph Beran of 153 Arch street, who was with Letouneau, testified that he told the latter the car had run over the dog, but Letourneau apparently intended to drive him home before returning to ascertain the extent of the dog's injuries. Le- tourneau, after hearing the testi- mony, had nothing to say. The dog, owned by Lester Cefarat- ti of 251 Washington street, was killed. WORKERS PARTY SEEKING Files Petition With City Clerk To Have Names Listed on Election Day A petition was filed with City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson today in behalf of the Workers Party of America, to have the names of can- didates on that ticket included on the voting machines here. Although only 50 signatures are required, 52 names are affixed to the petition, the names of James Smith of S4 West street, and Mike Ryan of 193 Daly avenue, added as Nos. 51 and 52. Candidates listed for fices are: state of- William Mackenzie of Stamford, governor: R. 8. King, New Haven, lieutenant governor; Konrad Laske, Springdale, United States senator; Gertrude Duell, New Haven, secretary of state; Edward Mrasko, Bridgeport, treasurer; Jokn Gombos, Bridgeport, comptroller. all been fed, shovel by ceasing responsibility and « o+ today! 147 Arch us var. eon the vacancy caused by the death of | Bay are in dire straits. PLACE ON YOTING MACHINES Over one-half million families now en; expensive and most successful way to ke WATER OVER AUTD. Dilicalt Tk Pots Pk Re- liel Workers Miami Florida, Sept. 19. 19 (9 — Obstacles facing relief parties pen- «ctrating the hurricane stricken sec. |tion along the southeastern portion of Lake Okeechobce were told here by W. H. Combs, sr., of Combs Un- dertaking compuny ,which is operat- ing six ampulances. He expressed the belief that the death list in that area would not exceed 100 if it mounied that high, 30 Injured Twenty persons seriously injured were evacuated from Belleglade to west Palm Beach and Fort Lau- derdale hospitals, by his ambulances Mr. Combs said, and part of the time cars were ploughing through water above the running boards. One hundred injured in that area were suffering from exposure and nmust be evacuated to hospitals quickly if the death tolls is to be Jk(-]')l. down, Combs said, adding that it was extremely difficult to esti- mate the dead, as bodies of those drowned would remain submerged for two days at least and some may |be pinned Leneath water covered wreckage. Caskets Made Rough wooden cackets were being manufactured hastily in West Palm Beach and sent inland to bury the dead. Combs also told- of seeing refu- |gces huddled closely together in a school house at Pahokee, where women and children have been in wet clothing for three days. Combs said the threat of pneu- imonia hung over many of -the sur- vivors unless they were removed to more habitable places and equipped with dry clothing. Trucks have been pressed Into service to supple- ment the nine ambulances working in the lake region, Belleglade, Pahdkee and South Combs' reports were stpplement- ed by George R. Brewer, member of a relief party from here who re- turped today., He said forty persons were unaccounted for at Belleglade and at South Bay an undetéermined number of men, women and chil- dren were isolated in a hotel with- out food, and at one place on the Miami canal, 32 people were afloat on a barge in similiar condition, ‘Water at Belleglade had fallen from six feet deep to 18 inches. J. W. lves of Ives Dairy, Miaml, and 30 other white and negro resi- dents of little Kraemer Island, sev- en miles southwest of Pahoke were saved Monday morning after float- ing in Lake Okeechobee on a house top all night. A Everything on the Island was de- molished in the storm during which more than nine feet of water spread over the entire Island. Ives said that he and a Mr. and Mrs, Hooker, their five year old daughter and a Mr. McLeod, and 25 negroes floated on the roof for more than five miles. When the roof drifted to the south shore of the lake they succeeded in getting on land, Fares Better " RUNNING BOARDS Big Kracmer Island fared better. NOTHING LIKE with Automatic 0il Heat OTHER ton of coal in the basement . . . Dirt, mess, & ruined lawn . ; ¢ Another winter of labor, dirt and discomfort to dread. And there will be a good many more back-aches and fréyed nerves before it's ovel, to the hungry furnace. Month alter month, a never labor. ant. French & Glock, Inc. St. Phcne 3130 CLEAN AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT hite rosidents was . ) of the 35 megrowe sre missing, J. Wallace, 3 resident the. -‘istand reported whem he came ta Pahok¢e 4 terday for medical supplies. Wallace said water was nine feat desp.on the n Quring the storm. . . Max Ysrboush, 13 of Becon Point was the oply survivor of a family of five,-his cléthing caught in a tim- ber of their partially wrecked home and he wai held fast throughout the storm. He saw his mother, brother, sister and aunt go down in the churning mass of water. : When day came Monday he was rescued, the bodies of the other members of the family were- found the wrecked home. His mother Wwas Mrs. Mary Yai bough and his aunt Elizabeth ‘Mol- endon. The sister, Thelma, 11, and brother, 8, perished with them. MOSES RAPS GOV, SMITH Says Governor Is “Playing Both Eads Against the Middie” in Farm Reo- let Tssue. New York, Sept. 19 (M—senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, castern advisory chairman of the Hoover campaign, said teday that ¥ “playing both ends against the middls on the question of farm relief. The democratic nominee, asserted the senator in commenting on the Governor's Omaha speech, was try- ing to get both the proponents and the opponents of the equalization fee to vote for him. “The ploughboy of the eastern world,” said Senator Moses, ‘“‘goes west in a million dollar special train to carry relief to the harassed farm- ers of that section. His remedy con- sists in a pléa to give him a chance. His nromise consists in a pledge to appoint & commission to tell him waat to do, Both his plea and his promise will prove ineffective.” “Nobody knows who would be on the commission, whit would be its recommendations, and when it reported it would still have congress to deal with. o doubt if sufficient pressu is brought to bear on the governor while he is in the west he will de- clare for the equalization fee. Gov- ernor Smith wants to be president and he doesn’t care how he gets there. It he declares for the equali- zation fee it will simplify matters for me here in the east.” No president has been chosen in the United States since the Civil war whose campaign was not sufficiently financed to take care of ‘“current expenses.” Expert Prompt ™ - Reliable Economical How much more convenient to have Noiseless Nokol automatic oil hest! No work, no dirt, noworry . . .an even, healthful temperature and clean air to breathe. the comforts of oil heat . . . the least t a home automatically. Noiseless Nokol is made by the originators of auto=~ matic oil heating for homes. Easily and quickly in- stalled without altering your present heating Let us give all the facts on this modern method of home heating. Call, telephone, or mail this coupon FRENEN PERFORN HERDI DUTES Stve Scalioiding From Crash- ing to Street New York, 8ept. 19 7%—Thou- sands of office workers, hidden be- neath umbrellas, hurried past the 45-stery transportation building, Broadway and Barclay street this morning, se intent on reaching their deaks after battling wind and rain that they missed one of those exhi- bitiens of daring courage for which the city's firemen are famous. From the 37th floor of ‘the giant skyscraper a scaffold, blown loose by the gale, was swinging back and forth, threatening with each blow to shatter jtself againet the wall and shower its timbers to the sidewalk. Twa building employes tried to haul it into an office, but the job was too much for them. §omebody sent for Hook and Ladder Number 10. Whirling up in an elevator, three firemen peeled oft their coats, climbed onto the window ledge and stepped upon the dizzily swaying platform. With their weight to steady it, comrades inthe office drew the heavy planks indeors. i On the street, far below, the um- brella stream oddied. up-town, dewn. | town. A few of the black mush. | rooms stopped at the fire truck while they wondered where the fire wae and then moved on. But nobody cast a glance upward. Alfonso D! in Onml(pi'n: Christian Copenhagen, Sept. 19 UP—King Alfonso of Spain dropped in for a friendly call today on King Chrie. tian of Denmark at the Skaw, or Skagen Cape. He disembark.d from the Spanish cruiser Principe Alfonso which was taking him from BSweden to Scotland. Crown Prince Frederick and Prince Knud assisted their father in receiving the visiting monareh, Frederick driving the motor n § which the two sovereigns proceed.d to Kiltgaarden. After a brief stay there Alfonso rejoined the cruis:r which sailed for Scotjand. lFrank E. Goodwin’ Eyesight Specialist |”1 ‘m.t:;nn l'll'l‘l::d. : What Do You Expect of Your Heater This Winter ATURALLY, heat—heat that is steady in ordi- nnymdnt’.m through the cold snaps. You expect heat without giving an excessive amount of care to your heater, and with coal bills, Al thi have s to look for from your heater, You should have soot ts removed from heater and flucs bcfinm'rnufin acts as an insulator and cuts down the efficiency of any heater. Then, have bins filled with Old is the cosl wise houssholders dred yoars. Tt gives the steady, even hest that you desire most of |hli~—udigxh‘: ample reserve to gi all the extrs heat you need in bhlmn‘&flgwhfl 'With this coal you won’t wear out the cellar stairs in coaxing a stubborn fire, -vfllmm-mfinnd-'-u-—md.h-uuh Old Com s Lehigh is an unusually pure Company's Lehigh Anthracite. Thi OLD COMPANY'S Levichi ANTHRACITE For names of nearby deslers, write or phone our neaves! office: THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY 1421 Chostaut Street, Philadeiphia, Pa. 143 Libesty Scroot . . . Now York, N.Y, 100 Milk Street . . .. . . Boston, Mass. 912 Prudestisl Bidg. . . Buflisls, N. Y. Tivird Not'l Bank Bidg., Springhiold, Mass. . & N. Co. 199 THE CITIZENS COAL CO. One Coal—9Id Company’s Only Have You Tried The NEW Regulation BALLS and PINS at the Rogers Recreation Alleys League Bowlers will need practict on these, and other bowlers WILI GET A REAL KICK out of BIG- GER SCORES. L MAKE UP A BOWLING PARTY