davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
ENTRIES For TODAY
GLOUCESTER WINNERS.
Finishing Positions Of the jersey
Racers.

r IulSuLn tOSiIlOnS Oh G0e Jersey
Racers.
GLOUCESTER, Feb. 1S.-Results of TO-
days races:
First race, six and half furlongs-Paola
won. Arizona second, Laura S third Time,
:2634.
Second race, five furlongs-Strong Fellow
Won, Virgin second, Little Dan third Time
:05Ia.
Third race, nine furlongs-Ed McGinnis
won, John Jay second, Ballston third
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Algonouin
won Pliny second, Belissarius third. Time,
:33I2.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Guard won,
Blackburn second Uncertainty third. Time,
04.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-Cor-
nelia won, Genevieve second, CloverdaIe
third. Time. :5S.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Seven furlongs, selIing-Elyton, 100; jog
gler, 105; Issaqueaa filly, 1u4; Ric hal 1OS /;
Franco, 1O2; Tappahannock, 97; Raveller, 97
Question. 96.
Five turlongs. selling-Shakespeare 129;
Pat Kelly. l23; Euna. 120; Coriolanus, lis:
Harry Russell, 116; Patrocles, 1l6; Uproar
colt les; Little Dan, 104; Carnegie I04: Bar
rientos. I04; Skidmore. 104: Richard Fox,
100; Reye dor, 95; Wigwam. 95; Jack Null
lins, 7S;
Six and quarter furlongs. selling-Kiug
Regent. 10; Little Addie, IO9; Torchlight,
106; Topmast, 106: Fast Time, 10l; Pretender,
%.
Mile, selIing-Dickens. 113: Lotion, 10s:
Wheeler 7, les; Fernwood, 106; Alan Archer
1O4; DR.. Helmuth. 104. Crispin, I04; Eblis 104
Four and half furlongs, seIIing-Emma
J. Ill; Austral, H. Oliver Twist, 10; De-
fendant, 1O9; Silence, f07; Goldstep, 95; Pick
idene, 81.
Six and quarter fur.ongs, selling-Prince
Charming, Ill; Rustic 1o6; Battersby, 1906 :;
Paola. 1O5: Fitz Roy, l05; Paradise, lO5: Mon
roe, 10l; John Atkins 101: Teddington, 1Oi
Annie E date Lupa fiily), 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
HUMORS GET 1T.
The North Light Men Meet De-
feat at FoleY's.

The North Light Men Meet De-
feat at Foley's.
The HumOrs are merry team as ever
met in one aggregation. The nomen-
clature is happy in this case, and stands
as an incontrOvertibIe refutation of the
cd pessimIstic claim that everything is
miSnamed, unless the strained argu-
ment be resorted TO that exceptions
prove the correctness of the rule" And
the North Light fVe-they are royal
good fellows, too. 1t was an excep-
tionally felicitous meeting at the
Foley alleys, and the amenities were
frightened bv the fortunate election of
"'Dud" Finch as umpire. An expert
bowler himself, of unusual speed, good
judgment, and an inOrdinate love for
the master sport, he entered heartily
into the spirit of the event. He called
off frame after frame with unerring ac-
cUracy as the innings were played, anG
the markers had no occasion for hesita-
ton, and there was no possible con-
fusion
This game attracted large gathering
of the admirers of bowling, and the
capacity of the room was we'll tested.
Mr.. Foley himself attended upon the
game to see that everybody was COM
now and then as phenomenal plays
were recorded, and the two teams were
perfectly satisfied that the appointments
were ali right.
1t remained to the merry Humors to
add another victory to their score, and
rise above the $50 per centage mark.
But they had to work for it with will.
The first half. comprising five frames.
found the HumorS with a lead, for they
had played a maSterful game. They
had 435 to their credit. and at this rate
should have scored so, but they fell
off badly i'll the last half, and closed
with a total of only sos. The North
Lights played good and strong for
time and also dropped off. But this is
the fortune of bowling. A little bad
luck Will play havoc with the score. If
the first balls in an inning produce
breaks, woe betide the unfortunate
bowler and this is precisely what hap
pened time and again when ten strikes
seemed fully assured. The complete
score of the battle is:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CUT HIS THROAT.
Unruiy Pupils Infiict Wound
That May Result in Death.

A messenger who came to the city to-
night for a doctor reported that William
Ehrart, teacher OF the Indian creek
school. District No. 20. four miles north
OF Topeka, was attacked by three of his
pupils after school. thrown to the floor,
and struck over the head with an iron
poker and his throat cut with a pocket
knife, says Topeka special To the
Kansas City Times.
The boys are each about sixteen
years of age, and had been playing the
parts of bullies. The trouble Origi-
mated in the teacher attempting to keep
them in at recess for some breach of the
rules. When he dismissed the rest of
the scholars he commanded them to
remain, but, disregarding his order,
they went out with the rest. The fol-
lowing recess he again ordered them to
! remain, but again they refused, and
followed the rest outside. They re-
turned when recess was over and re-
manned until school was dismissed.
Today they were again in their seats.
The teacher had now determined to
enforce his orders, and when the hour
| for recess arrived he ordered the offend
ers to remain. They again paid no at
tention. but started for the door. Ehr-
an SciZCu ZIG StOFc poker ana plduLcQ
himself before the door, and, it is re-
ported, struck Kistler, son of wealthy
farmer. when the three boys sprang
upon him and threw him to the floor.
Kistler drew from his pocket a long
bladed knife and struck the PROSTATE
teacher in the neck, infIcting a deep
and dangerous wound. The cash is on
the left side of the neck, and narrowly
missed the jugular vein. One of the
other boys Was seen to flourish knife.
but he did not use it.
The scholars who were witnesses of
the affray ran screaming for home, and
the school grounds were soon deserted.
The alarm soon brought farmers who
live in the vicinity to the scene of the
trouble, and the teacher was removed
to farm house in the vicinity. His
wound bled profuSely, and doctor was
summoned. The cash was bandaged,
but it was several hours before the flow
of blood was entirely stopped.
A warrant has been issued for Kist-
ler's arrest. The offenders are sons of
prominent families. Ehrart has the
reputation of being rather overbearing,
and has had trouble in nearly every
school he has taught. The physician
who attended him says the wound is
likely to result fatally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
THE ABERDEEN RINK
Furnishes a Delightful Carnival
for Skaters.

Another pretty masquerade carnival
took place at the Aberdeen skating rink
last evening. The rink was gaily dec
GRATED, and many skaters were present,
dressed in varied and elegant costumes.
Good music was furnished, and the af-
fair was. perhaps, the most successful
of its kind held this season. Three
judges awarded the following prizes:
Handsome Gents Costume-CIarence Wag-
ner.
Handsome Ladies' costume-Miss Mabel
Sanstrow.
Gents Character Costume-Sewell Gross.
Ladies Character Costume-Miss Barbara
O'Connor.
Gents Comical Costume Allan Abbott
Ladies' Comical Costume-Miss Manda
Sandstrow.
Best Boys Costume-How Sargent.
Best Couple Skaters-Edward Murphy and
Miss Sarah Barbeau.
The management has decided to give
one more carnival before the season
closes. 1t will be held next Thursday
evening, and liberal prizes will be
awarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CHICAGO GIRLS PROPOSAL
The Man Declined, for He Was
Engaged to Another.

The Man Declined, for He Was
Engaged to Another.
Leap year is with US once more, and,
ii reports are true, number of Chi
cagO's young ladies have already pro-
ceeded to make the most of it, says the
Chicago News. However. there is one
story circulating which proves that the
course of true love does not run smooth,
even when directed by members of the
sex that is supposed to know most
about it.
"Let me tell you story about my
friend 'Lill,'" said one of Englewood's s
fairest daughters. 81 don't suppose l
ought to tell it. but the incident is one
that most men who have tried love-
making will know how to appreciate.
'LilPS' beau, who came from Boston q
year ago, had been paying attention to
her for months and calling on her about
two nights week.
But he seemed to be so bashfuI and
so afraid of coming to the point that she
finally grew desperate and said to me:
You Just wait till leap-year comes aud
I'll teach that bashful young man a
are wholly lneXcusable.'
man called. expected Lill to come down
to my house the next morning to tell me
how she had happily settled matters.
but she didn't come. so l called on her
in the afternoon. She appeared to be
indisposed and melancholy.
"'What's the matter" asked. Her
eyes filled with tears, and after little
cry she said: 4 took him by the hand
and said to him: "NOw. my boy, Fll
show you how we Chicago women do
things. viii you avail yourself of this
opportunity to become my promised
husband?" And he'-here she sObbed
oh, the brute! he said: II can't, for
Pm already engaged to girl in Bos-
ton.'"
"'And what did you say then?' L
asked. sympathetically.
''Her eyes flashed as she replied: L
said to him: ''Mr. Fallsette, there's the
door. and please be very quick about it.
too."'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
COURTLY COURTEsIEs.
This Is Not in the Woolly West.
But in the City of Churches,

but fH efkc CfUy Oh CnuFCheS.
Mrs. Fedden went to the Butler street
court. and there an extraordinary scene
occurred. says the Brooklyn Standard
Union.
AS she stood before the bar waiting
to receive the letter, Judge Tighe said j:
why do you send letters to the news
papers saying that people can't get
! justice in this court?''
Neither they can't" replied the
woman. hotly. every one on Bond
street knows that the McGarrys run this
court"
Your son was not hurt by McGarry's
bartender" replied the justice. 81 saw
him when he was in the ambulance after
he had fallen in an epileptic fit. He
only had bleeding nose"
lyon never saw him at ALL" shouted
the women. ''He is in bed now, all
bruises from that brute.''
DO you say | did not see him?'
asked Justice Tighe, excitedly.
mo, you did not"
YOU'RE liar!'' shouted the Justice
from the bench.
IF Pm liar, you're liar!" screamed
the woman.
Justice Tighe evidently felt that he
had made mistake, and said, quietly:
II will give you letter to Justice
Walsh to get a warrant. l don't want
this case to come before me now. If
you had applied for warrant in the
regular way you would have got it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
UNRELIABLE REPORTS.
Canadian Commissioners Reflect
on American Papers.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 1S.-Sir John
Thompson, one of the Washington COM
missioners, being seen, declined to
speak of results, but said accounts of
their mission published in American
papers were far from true. Hon.
George E. Foster said of the statements
of press correspondents at Washington.
they were in the main unreliable and
seemed to be written in narrow. un-
generous spirit. He was glad to be able
to add that he and his colleagues found
none of that spirit in their interviews
with members of the United States COM
mittee. He could not announce results
until parliament met, but could state
that good results could be brought
about. There had been no cavilling as
to the authority of Canadian delegates
between the United States government
and the home government. He and his
colleagues were received as gentlemen
and representatives of great country
and in spirit that left nothing to be
desired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
SHE WAS BRAVE.
How Girl Kept a Catamount at
BaV.

how Girl Kept q CatamOunt at
Bay.
A Parkersburg correspondent of the
New York World says that a brother
and sister, aged eighteen and seventeen
respectively, lately went out among the
mountains of West Virginia in search
of an opossum. which, as they believed,
had been making nightly raids upon
theiI poultry.
Accompanied by two ours and with
out arms. they struck into the deep
woods. When they were about a mile
from home the dogs treed something,
which turned out to be, not an opossum,
but big catamOunt. 1t lay stretched
out on the limb of tree about twenty
feet from the ground, Snarling and
showing its teeth.
The boy proposed that his sister should
remain with the dogs to keep the wild
cat in the tree while he went home after
a gun. She consented, and the boy
started off.
Whenever the catamount seemed in
clined to open hostilities the girl
thrashed the bushes with a stick and
cheered the dogs on until the beast set
tied down again upon the limb. So for
more than an hour she stood in the dark
and gloomy woods and, with the two
little dogs, kept the wildcat at bay.
At last the boy reappeared. accom-
panied by his haIf-fraDtic father, and
the catamount was shot. He measured
four feet and half from tip to tip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CORRIGAN'S LATEST.
He Enters Many Horses for Gar
field Events

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Entries to the
eighteen stake events announced in De-
bember last by the Garfield club closed
at midnight Monday last. The final mail
delivery brought to Secretary Joseph
Swigert's desk a list of entries that
caused mighty quaver among the Off
cials and clerks. 1t contained twenty
seven nominations by Ed Corrigan to
the Garfield Park stakes for 1892 and
1893. Followers OF the turf can appre-
ciate the extent of the sensation caused
by Corrigan'S action. The war be-
tween the latter track and the
Garfield course, and the we'll known
animosIty between the principals, was
sufficient basis for the belief that the
two could never come together in any
kind OF deal. Corrigan, however. has
q great stable of horses, and his object
in nominating at his rivals track was
undoubtedly purely business matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
FOR FoLEY's TROPHY.
Sibley Will Tackle Thayer in the
Billiard Championship.

The Foley emblem is the incentive
that brings Frank Thayer and Al Sib-
ley together this evening in 300-point
earrom billiard game, even up. This
follows sequentially the amateur handi-
cap tourney recently played at Foley's.
Frank Thayer won the trophy, and Sib-
ley challenged for it. The conditions
are those which ordinarily govern cham
pionship contests, and are the same
that govern the GLOBE trophy. The
permanent holder must win it three
times. Walter Wilmot stands ready to
challenge the victor of tonight's play,
and hence his turn must come next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1s.-Summaries
of today's races:
First race, five furlongs-Billy C first, Ham
lin second, Beeswing third. Time :03sj
Second race. handicap, five furlongs-Giye
Away first, Fox second, Warren Leland third.
Time, :01.
Third race. selling. six and half furlongs
-,Askey first, Big Man second, Climax IL
third. Time, l -
Fourth race. handicap mile and twenty
yards-Marmaduke won by three lengths,
American Lady second, Castout third. Time.
1:i44
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
ID. ID. wITHERs DEAD.
The Noted Turfman Succombs to
Diabetes

NEW, YORK, Feb. 1S.-David Dunham
Withers. known in the turf world as
''The Sage of Brookdale," died at the
Brevoort house this morning from
diabetes. Withers was chairman of the
board of control of racing, owner sof
the Astoria Ferry company. and has
been recognized for a decade as the
leader of the American turf. He was
the principal owner of Monmouth Park
and the magnificent new race course at
that place, one of the most complete
and best appointed In the world, was
conceived and built by him. 1t cost
over S2,000,000. During the last two
months Mr.. Withers has been vigor-
ously fighting the management of the
Gutenberg race course. The ambition
of his life was to see Monmouth Park
reOpened to the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Will skate TONIGHT

At the rink of the Normanna Skating
club. Minnehaha avenue and Twenty
fifth street south, Minneapolis, there
will be five-mile skating race for the
championship of the Twin Cities. The
entry list includes the fastest young
men in the Twin Cities, and the race is
sure to be an exciting one The bell
will ring for the start at $50 sharp.
The entries are as follows: Ed Pam
nell, b. Bird, Harley Davidson, Seheibe,
Oh Hatrew, of st. Paul; John S.
Johnson, John Nillson, Oh 1urnqulst,
j. SaEd, o. Rudd. A. Holm, of Mime
apolis.
There will be five-mile race at the
same place next monday evening for
the championship of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
1t Is u ReautY.

The DAILY GLOBE emblem attracts a
great deal of attention from the public.
1t is on exhibition in the window of c.
c. Bergh, jeweler, on Third street. near
Cedar. Every hour in the day pedes-
trians stop III front of the window to
admire the elegant badge The bowlers
all pronounce it a beauty, and they all
covet it, and the winning team will be
the envy of all the other clubs in the
civ
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Firmly Rooted.

Chicago Tribune.
Elder Keepalong-But surely. deacon,
if man blacks his boots Sunday morn
ing you wouldn't hang him for murder.
would you?
Deacon Ironside Cat his workbench.
filing saw)-Ain't that the law, elder !
lScreech-ee. sereech-ee.] Eff yon vf'late
one OF the commandments [screech-eel
you yi'late the whole decatalogue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
RuIletined by Foley.

Hereafter Tom Foley will bulletin
each game played in the tournament as
soon as the games are concluded each
night. The interest taken in the series
is contagious. and everybody and his
neighbor is anxious to keep posted Oil
the progress of the play, and Foley has
arranged to bulletin the games for pub
lie accommodation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Wooden HuiIs Still in Favor

Bosom Advertiser.
The arrival of two well-built clipper
ships in New York, after a race from
San Francisco, calls attention to the
fact that wooden ships are no longer in
disfayor on long voyages, but have in
some instances displaced their iron ri
walls. This is an encouraging outlook for
the United States, because in the past
the fastest clippers have been built in
this country, and a general return to
wooden ships for long ocean voyages
might result in boom in the ship
building business in New England and
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Leaders at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 1S.-Races today
at East st. Louis:
First race. five-eighths of a mile-Lady Ali
won, Galbanum second, Solid Silver third.
Time, ] :0y.
Second race, six furlongs-Minnora won.
Pickup second, Irene II third. Time, :23Is
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Am-
boy won. Hanselle second, Brown Button
third. Time, 1 :37sa
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile-Ve-
dette won, Bessie second, Major Nolan
third. Time, :22
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile
Josephine Cassidy won. Zeed second Pal
myra third. Time, Lola
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Nicefellow,s Generosity.

Street & Smiths Good News.
Sweet Girl-Mamma says you must
not give me so much rich candy, as it
will make me sick.
Mr.. Nicefellow : Does she think
candy unwhoIesome?
Yes, indeed, She says such a big
box as you bring is enough to kill any
body"
Horrors, Don't touch it, nv dar-
ling. Give it to your little brother"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
FOR TONIGHT.
The Capitois and Enterprise Meet
at Amort's

This evening two of the sprightliest
seams in the city will try conclusions at
AmortS. They are young bowlers. but
their lack of experience is fully COM
pensated for by their youthful exuber-
ance and ambition. These are the Cap
itOIs and Enterprise, and they meet on
their home grounds. Consequently. ter
rife scores may be confidently antici-
pated. The Enterprise lads have met
but one team-the dauntless Humors-
and they had an easy victory. much to
the surprise of the Humors, for there is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
HARRISON WON.
Ben's Eacing Namesake Gets a
Purse

GUTENBERG, n. j., Feb. 1S.-The
track was in. excellent condition today.
First race. five and balf furlongs-Peralto
won, Turk l. second. Flambeau third. Time,
1:1S.
Second race, six ana a half furlongs-Marc
Lowell won, Innovation second, Granite
third. Time, l :23S4.
Third race. four furlongs-Maud P flly
won. Miss Bess second. Fedora l. third.
Time. :50s4.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Tasso won,
Mckeever second, Picket third. Time 1 81 L.
Fifth race, mile and u furlong-Joe Court
ney won. Jay F Dee second, Ilrgie third.
Tim e. ia.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Harrison won,
Happy Ireland second, Long Yard third.
Time, :32s4.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Three quarters of a mile selling-Index,
ia; Character, 109; Pluto, 100: Himiex. 101
Happy George, 101; Is G 7, 90; Van Dyke, 90;
SkeeZe Geister, 81: Archie Collins, 81
Four and a half furlongs selling-Wrest-
Ter. 100; Hannibal, 1903; FIambeau, 103; Shot
over, 101; Mooustone, rs; Grab Cider 9S;
Servia, 9Si Canteen, 9Si WendOway Oh; Me-
linda, "a.
Tnree.quarters of mile-Silver Mint, 10
Harrison, f10; G. ". Cook, 1b7; Idea, Ice; (;
Drizzle. l06.
Five and d half furlongs, selling-Once
Again, 1J9; Duke John, 10S; Broadway, 107 :;
Eole, 107; Ofalece 105; Sanardo 1U3;
Mile and sixteenth, selling-La Grippe,
100: Brown Charlie 106; Brussels, 103; Vos-
burg. 81; Rushlight, 95; Sir Rae, 95.
Seven-eighths of a mile. selling-Brian
Boru, 126; Congress, 121; The Doctor, 1I3;
Lost Star, Ill; Quibbler, Ill; Majestic, III:
Mulligan, III: Turk Second, 104 Fassett, 163
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Baby's' SKIN ard Scalp

Cleansed, purified and beautided by the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for
itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure all humors Of
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
Of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Racing on the Ice.

SpeclaI 70 the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., Feb. 1s.-The
first race on the Lake st. Croix track
this winter occurred this afternoon, and
was witnessed by large number of
spectators. The horses were evenly
matched, but W. L. Per Lees PAGER
proved the speediest of the five horses
entered, and captured the first prize.
Five heats were necessary to decide the
race, and resulted as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
No Secondhand Goods

Jewellers Weekly.
Attendant lin museumeThat ring is
the signet of Cheops, and is probably
over 1900 years old.
Farmer Quickrich Well, Mandy, we
won't buy it. Wen git new one if it
buSts the bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Tips for Today.

Guttenberg-Himlexa and Character. Wrest-
ler and Servia, G W Cook and Drizzle, Broad
way and Once Again. Sir Rae and Brown
Charley, Fassett and Majestic.
loucesJer-Issaouena filly and R1chal,
Uproar colt and Euna Torchlight AMI Little
Addie, Fernwood and Wheeler IT. Emma j
and Defendant. Annie E and Prince Charm
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
TWO GREAT GAMES
For the Ownership of the Mer-
riam and Hinkle Medals.

For the Ownership of the Mer-
riam and Hinkle Medals.
The bonspiel left two important
medals unsettled. The McColloch and
Lorimer rinks were tied for the elegant
Merriam medal, and the Cameron and
Nettleton rinks were tied for the rich
Hlnkle medal. These two ties were
played off at the rink of st. Paul Curl
ing club on Raspberry island last even
ing. Ever since the bonspiel, all curl
Ing interest in st. Paul has
centered in the outcome of these
two battles, and the event was the
touchStone that induced big assem-
biage to be present to witness the strug-
gles. In the audience were upwards of
nifty fashionable Representatives of the
falr sex. The McColloeh rink ran off
with the Merriam medal in score of
10 to II, but the Hinkle medal contest
was characterized by a closer fight.
The end of 19 hogs found them tie at
10 Tor each rink, and then came the
play-Otf. NettletOn'S rink succeeded in
placing two stones in the next head,
while CamerOn'S rink met with failure
There was also an interesting exhibi-
ton game between the Hinkle and Net
tleton rinkS in which the former were
victorious.
The three scores follow:
MERRIAM MEDAL.
n w: Cory. j. j Ahern,
w. W. Erwin, w. F. Myron,
W. Rodger, j Myron.
a. McColloch, skip-19lW W. Lorimer, skip-12
HINKLE MEDAL.
Dr. White, ~. c. Wall,
j. T. West, f. H Middleton.
II. ii. Harvey c. M. Grigg.
A. P. cameron skip-15IG G. Nettleton. skip-1T
EXHIBITION GAME.
=: 5. Bean, j. c. Wall,
W. Murray, John McCoiloch,
George P. Bagley. Allan Black,
j. G.. Hinkle, skip-15IG Nettleton, skip 8
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

no bowling aggregation that has license
TO feel sure of defeating George Benz's
team of muscular and well-trained ath-
letes. And the Capitols have lost only
to the redoubtable Kegels, while they
have defeated the sturdy 1ismarcks.