davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY OCTOBER PAGES
Charming Club of Boston: Frank B.
'hayer. Horace S. Sears, George Hutchin-

Claiming Club of Boston: Frank B.
Thayer. Horace S. Sears. George Hutchin-
son.
Children's Mission to the Children of the
Destitute. Boston: William H. Baldwin,
Clarence W. Jones, DR.. J. Foster Bush.
Connecticut Valley Conference: Rev. F.
A Hinckley. Rev. c. F. Abbott, H. c. Par
sons.
Hancock Conference Maine): Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. Flint, Mrs. F. G. Peabody.
Ladies' Charitable Society of Fitzwilliam
NH: Miss Alice Ayers, Mrs. Julia Perry
Calvin e. Perry.
Rev. D. NJ. Wilson, Rev. E. c. Headle, Rev.
Pitt Dillingham;.
National Alliance of Unitarian and Other
Liberal Christian Women: Mrs. B. Ward
Dix. Mrs. Emily A. Fifield, Mrs. Mary B.
Davis
National Bureau Of Unity Clubs: Rev.
Thomas Van Ness, Rev. George w. Cooke.
Rev. W. H. Savage.
New England Associate Alliance: Mrs.
H. d. Catlin, Miss Phoebe NJ. Waldo. Mrs.
j. NJ. Tyler.
New Hampshire Unitarian Association:
Gen. George T. Cruft. Hon. Henry NJ
Baker. Col. Charles c. Danforth.
Norfolk Conference: E. A. Gushing. Mrs.
G. F. Fisher, Mrs. Samuel Phipps.
Norfolk and Middlesex Ministerial Asso-
citation: Rev. Scion w. Bush, Rev. G. c.
North Middlesex Conference: J. A. Har-
weed. Littleton: Thomas H. Elliott, Lowall.
Pacific Unitarian Conference: Charles NJ.
Gortam, Rev. Charles w. Wendte, Andrew
d. Hallidie.
Suffolk Conference: Rev. c. R. Eliot.
Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells. Reuben Peterson.
The Unitarian Conference of the Middle
States and Canada: Hon. Dorman B.
Eaton. Rev. D. w. Morehouse. Rowland
Davis.
Unitarian Club Roston): Francis H
Brown, William Howell Reed.
Unitarian Club CT Philadelphia: F.. E. AL
len. Mrs. w. I. Nichols. VIM. N. Allen.
Unitarian Club. Providence, RI. James
F. Field. Frank Bowen, William H. Miller.
N.H): Miss Mary A. Downing, Mrs Clar
enoe E. Carr.
Unitarian Ministers Monday Club: Rev.
Alfred E. Mullctt, Rev. F. H. James, Rev.
Eber r. Butler.
Unitarian Sunday School Society: Rev
Edward A. Horton, Richard c. Humphreys,
Edwin ]. Lewis, jr.
Unitarian Sunday School Union Of Bos-
ton: Frank B. Thayer Mrs c. R. Eliot
Hon. Charles H. Porter
Unitarian Temperance Society: Rev. c.
r. Eliot, Prof. Francis G. Peabody, DID,;
Mrs. NJ. F. w. Homer.
Wisconsin Conference of Unitarian and
Independent Societies: ]. T. Dodge, s. H.
Hunt Mrs. Anna B. Secrist.
Worcester Association of Ministers: Rev
George S. Ball, Rev. Samuel May, Rev. T.
T. Stone, DID.
Worcester Conference: Charles H. Blood,
John c. Otis, Mrs. W. S. Haywood.
Worcester League of Unitarian Women:
Miss Augusta F. Taft Mrs. Mary 8. Rugg,
Mrs. James B. Stone
In addition to these, about 300 delegates
are expected. whose names have not yet
been entered on the lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
He Caught n Grouse.
From the Memphis Commercial-Apeal.

From the Memphis Commercial-APpeal.
Judge Frank Henry Of Livingston, Mont,
while out hunting on the Boulder the other
day. performed the novel feat of captur-
irg a grouse with a hook and line. Having
tired Of hunting. he returned to camp and
exchanged his gun for fishing tackle and
sailed forth to catch mess of trout.
While thus engaged he discovered a grouse
in the grass Oh the bark of the stream.
The judge stopped and, batting his hook
with a fresh grasshopper, made a cast to
the unsuspecting bird. Like fish. the
grouse made a lurge for the grasshopper.
swallowed the bait, hook and all. and
started to fly off. Its flight was suddenly
checked however, the line raeled out
its full length. The grouse nuttered wildly
in the air. but it was firmly hooked and
couldn't get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
PUBLIC PARK FLOWERS.
Chicago School Children Enjoy the
Fall Clearing Out.

ChfcngO School Children Enjoy the
Fail Clearing Out.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The annual uproot!ng of the flowers in
Drexel boulevard took place yesterday.
As has been the custom for a good many
years, after the park authorities had taken
all they wished, the public were allowed to
come in and help themselves. The public
in this instance consisted largely of school
children. considerable number of wo-
men and elderly men came with baskets
en- their arms, but Of school children there
was a perfect swarm. Workmen were
busy all the forenoon digging up and cart
ing away roots and bulbs Of precious
plants which they desired to preserve.
Finally the desired signal came. In q
moment pandemonium, a good-natured one,
reigned A thousand knees dropped into
the sof: earth and one thousand pairs of
branching geraniums were raised aloft,
long Gamma stalks were piled like corn. end
boys ran hither and thither with big red
coxcombs in their arms. Soon the children
had more plants than they could larry.
There was great demand for the sweet
scented geraniums. There was a limited
supply of these; but those who got a sup
ply were liberal; and after all the flowers
had been gathered there was a general d.
viding up Of spoils.
The public schools. and not the public,
will get the Lincoln Park flowers this year.
MY gardeners have already begun" said
Superintendent Alexander of Lincoln Park
yesterday, Ito take up their plants, and
there are several hundred of them, mostly
geraniums and verbenas. Our plan is to
cut slips FROM them for cultivation in the
greenhouse, and to give away the parant
stalk and root. We concluded this year
to offer them to the public schools, in the
hope they would put them in pots and Use
them for decorating the school rooms. We
will have them ready for distribution in
ten days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Craig & Harding. Fall Opening.

The fall opening at Craig & Harding's
big F street furniture store, which began
this morning, deserves to be called a great
success in every way. The store has been
handsomely decorated for the OCCASION and
countless articles that go to make home
comfortable and beautiful are displayed in
most attractive style. All day long the big
building has been crowded with admiring
purchasers, and the clerks have had busy
day of it. Furniture and house furnishings
from the cheapest to the most elegant are
en- view, and nothing is wanting to make
such an establishment complete. The open
ing lasts until o'clock this afternoon and
again from to 10 o'clock this evening for
the accommodation of those who are unable
to get down town during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
A Sea Eagle.


The Danish steamship Horsa, Capt. We
borg, which arrived here yesterday from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, with a cargo of
bananas. has on board a most curious sea
bird, which was captured at sea several
days ago while the ship was weathering a
severe gale, midway between the east end
of Cuba and Fortune Island.
The bird, which is called by the sailors q
sea eagle, lit on the foremost head early
in the morning exhausted. and was cap
tured with little difficulty and penned up in
a chicken coop. Since it has been In cap
tivity it has refused to eat, and the officers
mean to have it stuffed.
The bird measures from tip to tip Of Its
wings twenty feet, and is covered with rare
plumage 1t is very fierce. and seems to b
unable to stand the cool weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
C0lOrel u. NJ. C. A.

The fall and winter work of the Colored
Y. NJ. C. A. is now under full sway. The
athletic and the literary departments
have opened under exceedingly favorable
auspices. Professor w. S. Montgomery,
supervising principal of the public schools,
will address the literary society this even
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A Hall at o'clock
His subject is THE Comparative Ability Of
the Negro and White Child in the Public
Schools" There will be excellent music
provided, and good debaters 10 discuss the
paper. On tomorrow (Tuesday) evening
the athletic department will give a public
exhibition. under the direction of Mr.. E.
s. PoSue, the new general secretary. This
promises to be quite an attractive feature,
as he is a trained gymnast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

From the London Daily News.
OF all means of training the respiration
DR.. Fortesque Fox thinks cycling Is the
best. When a person first takes to cycling
he is troubled with shortness of breath,
his heart beats uncomfortably. and his
legs get tired, but after some training
these discomforts disappear. Why should
not people liable to attacks of asthma also
train their respiration by such kind of
exercise-of course, on condition of the
heart and lungs being in perfect health?
Cycling exercise first of all increases the
depth of breathing, and that without
fatigue. as the respiratory movements are
automatic; at the same time it will ac-
custom the rider instinctively to take in at
each rcspira ton the volume of air required
to aerate the blood and to eliminate fixed
proportion of carbonic acid leaving in the
circulation the precise amount compatible
with health. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
From the London Spectator.

FrOm The LDnuUH SPtCtlIOr.
The story you give in the Spectator. cs
told by one of the speakers at the meeting
of the Catholic Truth Society at Bristol
reminds me that the late Dean Stanley
himself told me that gentleman had called
to tell him that he had been into the Alb
hey, and had knelt down to pray, when
the verger had come up to him and told
him he must not kneel there. On asking
why not. the verger had said: why, sir,
If / was once to allow it, We should have
them praying all over the place. I also
once heard of a gentleman visiting a
church, and asking the sexton whether
people ever used it for private prayer, to
which he replied, Il ketch'd two of 'em at
1t once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Between
d and 5 pm .

3 distinct styles OF Winter
Capes:
Black Beaver Military Capes
with velvet collar.
Black Boucle Military Capes
with inlaid velvet collar.
Black Beaver Military Capes
with satin piping and 3 rows
of stitching. $3.50 and IS
CaDes. From 4 to So Nm
pm. tomorrow. ........ ~OsO>
T5c. Felt Hats, black and
colors. in all the new and
fashionable shapes. From -C
4 to ) pm. tomorrow. -. &VSs
Our regular $1.29 Patent
mouth Water Mink Neck
Boas. From to pm. =eC
tomorrow ............. TO-
Infants and Chlldren's Short
Coats, in plain and checked
cloths, plain and striped cider
down and lambs wool coats,
In variety Of new colOrings,
trimmed with fur, ribbon and
braid. Regular prices. $5.9s
and $6.9S. Between &C. 1A
and pm. tomorrow. Ve1.AV
Women's Fast Black Sateen
Corsets, extra long waist.
Regular prices, 81 and $1.25.
Between and 8 pm. 900
tomorrow .............. S~Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Epworth Convention.

Epworth League chapters are taking
lively interest in the annual convention
which will be held in the Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church November to 10 inclusive. The
committee charged with the arrangement
of the details of the program for the three
next Wednesday evening to complete their
task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Between
3 and d pm.

The following items go on
sale tomorrow afternoon be-
tween 3 and p.m.-not q
moment earlier or later, except
at their regular prices:
Women's Jersey Ribbed
Vests, high neck and long
sleeves. Regular price, 1/o
19c. From 3 to pm. ~ 2Ss
Only 2 to buyer.
49c. Fine Black Paradise
Aigrettes. From 8 to 4
pm. AWSs
Only 2 to a buyer.
Mems sc. Neckwear. Our
tire stock of them In all
styles and shapes. From %.
to 1 pm. A0Se
Only to a buyer.
Silver and Rolled Plate Link
Bracelet. with paddock and
key. Regular price. 75c.
From 3 to pm. tOmor- 90
row ................ O0Ss
lot of 8, 9, and Sc. Toilet
Soaps. From 3 to 4 pm. on
tomorrow ................ ~.
Only 3 cakes to q buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
We All Wonder.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
Little Clarence-"Pa, it is true, isn't 1t,
that oil and water will not mix?'
MIR. Callipers-"Yes, my son."
And nobody cares whether they will or
Tot, do they pa?"
NO; guess nobody cares"
well, pa wonder why it wasn't fixed
so that milk and water wouldn't mix, and
the oil left to take care of itself?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Between
o and 10 a. mn

The following items go on
sale tomorrow morning be-
tween o and 10 a.m.-not a
moment earlier or later, ex-
cept at their regular prices:
women's High Neck Muslin
Corset Covers. Regular price,
12tsc. From o to 10 NO.
am. tomorrow. ......... AVSs
Only 2 to buyer.
New Hard Rattle" Per-
caline, black and colors.
Regular price, 1Sc. From uor
o to 10 am. akSs
Only yards to buyer.
wOmcn's Warranted Fast
Black Seamless Hose. Regu-
lar price, 15c. Between 0
and 10 a.m.....-''.6c. PR.
Only . pairs to buyer.
Toe. Nickle Curling Irons
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c.
Zoe. Roll Tape, black and
white, 80 yards to piece. lie.
ice. Garter Elastic. &c. strip
90 and CSC. Embroideries, 4
to o in. wide. Swiss and Main
sock. Between Q and u0I/C
10 am. tofnCrrow.... ~/Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

Furious sand storms have been blowing in
South Dakota and western Minnesota. The
wind reaches forty or fifty miles an hour,
and residents are confined to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21
Bon Marche,
3u4 s 3E6 9TH Street.

number extraordinary
n addh ITO these Especial adp
much we a elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-21

Between
HO and iii aim.
The following items 60 on
sale tomorrow morning be-
tween 10 and II a.m.-not
moment earlier or later, except
at their regular prices:
women's Indigo Blue and
Black Figured Wrappers, big
sleeves. Vatican plated back.
From 10 to IL am. .51c.
This Hour SIC.
Wide Soc. velveteens, in
black and fall shades.
a s1nn .. 10 to IL 36c. Nd.
Only 3 yards to buyer.
Wide Chiffon. in black,
blue, pink, yellow and cream.
Regular price, 81. k Nd
From 10 to IL am. OHSs
women's New Style Sailor
Collars, of plated silk and
lace inserting, all cOlors.
Regular price. u. From SEQ
10 to IL am. 49,
5Oc Mems Canton Flannel
Drawers. From 10 to II
am, ......... o0 4lSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
COME TOMORROW.
Comiskey's Saints Will Reach
the City on an Early
Train.
PREPARED TO Do BATTLE
With the PickettS and Red
Caps at the New Eall
Park.
PREPARED TO Do BATTLE
HEARTY RECEPTiONiN STORE
Maggioli Makes a Big Run in
His Game With Young
Foley.

Capt. Comiskey's boys in gray will
reach st. Paul tomorrow morning at
7:35 over the Kansas City road, and
after breakfasting at the Windsor will
take a good rest previous to their in
itial appearance on the diamond in the
afternoon. a telegram from the cap
tain from Dubuque last night stated
that the men were in good condition
and recovering rapidly from the effects
of their first three days of work in
Cincinnati. They have been exercising
almost constantly and will be in good
shape for the two games of Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Comiskey Sr. says that by to-
night everything will be in readiness
at the new park. The park, he thinks,
is the finest and cosiest in the Western
league. There is still some doubt as
to whether the diamond has been laid
out properly, for, as it is now, it re-
quires but a slight foul tip to send the
ball over the fence on the right. The
diamond can be speedily changed, how
ever, if 1t proves unsatisfactory
There will be two games on Sunday
for the one admission. The first will
be between the st. Pauls and Picketts.
and will be called at $3.50. The second
game will be called as soon as the
other is finished. The names and posi-
tons of players CT the two local clubs,
as revised, are as follows:
f'icketts-Emerson, 2b; Murphy, SIS;
Martin, 1b; Clayton, C; Mattocks, If;
Fabel, IF; Burke, James, CT; Burke,
John, 3b; Larkin and Lambert, pitchers.
Red Caps-Mack Berkeman, c:
George Allen, lib; Frank Berkeman, 2b;
jim Ahern, p; Walter Scott, CT: John
Donnelly, 3b; George West, SIS; Billy
Barnes, If; Jim Doherty, IF; Frank
BattleV n ..I.-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
ARDMORE IN RUINS.
Metropolis Of Indian Terri
tory Swept by Fierce
Flames.
BUSINESS PART DESTROYED
One Hundred and Fifty Build
ings Go Down in
Ashes.
ONE FATALITY RESULTS.
IAScore Of Horses Cremated--
Loss From Flames Nearly
100000.
BUSINESS PART DESTROYED
ONE FATALITY RESULTS.

ARDMORE, I. T., April 19-Yes-
terday Ardmore could boast of be-
ing the largest and most prosperous
city in the Indian territory. This
morning the entire business portion
of the city was wiped out by fire,
and today $50 business houses,
among which were many two and
three-story bricks, are shoulder
ing mass of ruins. The aggregate
loss entailed is variously estimated
at between 100000 and $500, 200, with
the latter figure probobly coming
nearer the correct amount. The in
surance will foot up to about one
third of the loss.
The fire started at 1 o'clock this
morning in the large livery barn of
Harper & Cecil, in Saddle street 1t
spread with marvellous rapidity, and
within less than an hours time
nearly
EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE
on that street was in ruins. The
city has no fire company or water
works, but the whole male popula-
IlOn Oul anu dOopCl
fought the flames. 1t was soon APP
parent that the business portion of
the city was doomed, and efforts
were directed towards saving the
residence section. They worked like
beavers, and at o'clock this morn
ing had kept the flames within the
downtown limit Two large brick
national bank buildings and three
other business houses on Main street
east of Caddo and the postoffice is
the only business portion Of the city
left standing. The scene Of disaster
on Main street today is sad one,
and the loss will prove decided
set back to the city. Twenty-six
livery horses were
ROASTED ALIVE
in Harper & Cecils stable. A man
named Neu, stranger, who was
permitted to stop in the barn, was so
badly burned that he cannot re-
cover. The cause of the fire is not
known, there being various ru-
mors as to it's origin, but it is I'M
doubtedly incendiary.
. The large federal court building
and jail were destroyed. Eighty
prisoners confined in the latter
were removed to the Baptist church
. beyond the danger line, and placed
under a heavy guard. A list of the
HEAVIEST LOSSES,
with insurance, follows: Noble Bros,
wholesale grocers, loss, $50, 900; in
surance, $4,000. w. o. Duston, dry
. goods, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Williams & Bros, hardware, $4,000;
insurance, $500. D. F. Wilmington,
general merchandise, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. A J. Kleskie, general
merchandise, $4,000; insurance, $12,-
900. Riner & ServeIli, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000. Frank Green & Co.,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. landau &
Co., general merchandise, SIS, 900;
insurance, $4,000. Fielder Bros,
grocers, $4,000; insurance, $500.
Kearney & Wyse, $4,000; insurance,
$500. No accurate estimate can be
given of the many small establish
ments destroyed, nearly all of7which
were an entire loss to the owners.
The work of rebuilding in a more
extensive plan will begin at once.
Outside aid will not be asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
DOBBS WENT OUT.
Terrific Rounds in the
Boston Contest.

Boston Contest.
BOSTON, Mass, April 10. A
thousand persons saw three excellent
boxing contests at the Farragut club
tonight. The principal event was the
contest for the middle-weight cham
pionship of New England between
Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston, Maine. and
Bobby Dobbs, of Boston. 1t was
scheduled for twenty rounds. but
after eighteen terrific rounds, during
which O'Brien f1oored Dobbs a dozen
times, referee, Capt. William Daley
Jr.' awarded the contest to O'Brien.
The contest between Young Starlight.
OF Australia, and "Muldoon's Pick
an1nny' was one of the star events of
the night, and when it ended,
IN the ninth round, the de-
clslon was in favor of the
Plckaninny. Both stripped at 1873
pounds and for five rounds honors were
about evenly divided. The Pickaninny.
however, pushed his opponent so hard
in the subsequent rounds that Star
light began to use his. head upon the
Pickaninny and by clinging to him
endeavored to save himself. In the
ninth round, Starlight deliberately
punched his head into the Pickaninny's
stomach, nearly knocking the latter
out. Starlight was floored repeatedly,
and at the end of the ninth round
chung to his opponents neck to save
himself from being knocked out. Doc
O'Connor, who refereed the bout,
awarded the contest to the Pickaninny
and Starlight was Missed as he left the
ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

fastest track in the world. The city
celebrated the opening OF the Gagdey
City cyclers new three-lap cement
track in good style: No less than 1000
people were present among the wheel
mel froI1 all over the state. Eddie
Bald, of Buffalo, Wyo., again demon
strated he is champion bicyclist in
the way he won the two-mile scratch,
class B. Il vas race from the crack
OF the pistol Until Bald passed the tape
with another worlds record to his
credit, 4:15 1-5 for two miles, the for
mer record being 4:21 3-5, made by
Ziegler in Denver. Bald took the lead
fer the first mile. On the second mile
Edwards took the lead, with Foster
second and the others close up. On
the first lap Foster came in with
rush that caused the crowd to go wild
with excitement. But in the last hun
Gred yards Bald came from the rear
with a rush that carried him over the
tape a half-wheel ahead of Coulter, of
Toledo, o., who was Tapped by Ed
wards, with Foster close fourth. The
other races were well contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20
MADE A GREAT RUN.
MaggiOli Resumes His Old Form
and Plays Handsomely,

Maggioli had things all his own way
last night and when he disjointed his
favorite cue, he was conscious of the
admiration of three hundred spectators.
And as unconcerned as he tried to be,
q smil eof pleasure forced its way over
his Partisan countenance when Mr.
Foley displayed the excellent average
of Al %. He ran off his 500 in twelve
innings and could have done better
had he not, at intervals, permitted his
restless mind to wander off to the
heart Of Chicago. He started off at
swinging gait with q and As and i'm
mediately thereafter the balls, COM
menced game of tag all thir own
until "Maggy' swore by the cue of
Ives that trouble was brewing in his
mind. A fierce CLEAN stole into the
F'renchman lamps and cowed the
worries into submission. They went
to meet the cue ball with sudden and
surprising display of laffection and
fingered fondly in it's vicinity till the
erratic gentleman had hammered out
40, 40 and 81 in rapid succession. Then
for two innings they broke away and
galloped at random around the green
until touch of magic was shot into
the Frenchman's cue and they fell
beneath the spell. They rolled as he
pleased, and stopped when he wished.
They described all sorts of angles with
unerring accuracy and shot rapidly
here and there with a precision that
was marvellous, and when Mag laid
down his cue and pressed his 'kerchief
to his crimson brow, the card read
2O5. 1t was the prettiest run the
Frenchman had made since coming
here and they were all good, scientific
ally played billiards Despite his
br1lliancy, he could not shut young
Foley out as he had fondly hoped.
Tom stole in during those intervals of
Maggioli's erraticism and knocked out
runs of 20, 80 and enough more to bring
his total to "a. He played splendidly
and "a is many, considering the way
his opponent played. The score:
Maggioli-27, As, 3, 0, 1, 8, 80, 40, 40, 81,
8, 6, 2O5; total 500; average al 2-3.
Foley-0, 20, 1, 0, 0, 8, 2, 5, 4, 2, 80, 9-94.
The third game of this series will be
played at Foley's this afternoon.