davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-20
TIP FOR DIVORCES
Judge Allen Will Grant No Alimony
Save in Certain Gases

SeSvS AZ SoA ss&4A4 S%S0S
During the hearing yesterday Of the
proceedings against Arthur M. Jones'
who appeared in department six in re-
sponse to citation for contempt in fall
ing to pay to his wife, Maud Jones. $50
per month as alimony, Judge Allen made
an order that will have a far-reaching g
effect, 50 far as his department, at least,
Is concerned.
The couple were divorced about year
ago, and an order for alimony accom-
panied the decree. Jones frankly stat
ed that he owned about $500 worth of
property, against which there were
liens. and that he was wholly unable to
comply with the order compelling him to
pay $50 per month.
II think that my property ought to be
placed in the hands of trustee, your
honor" said Jones, "by whom 1t could
be sold. and, after the claims are paid,
the residue should be invested for the
benefit of our only child"
Judge Allen said he thought the sug-
gestion was most excellent. "Hereaft-
err" said the court, II intend to put a
stop in this department to the practice
of granting alimony where there are no
children and no community property
and the principals are able to earn their
own living. There have been too many
instances where wives have sought di-
vorces for the purpose of living on allow
ances for support made as charge upon
the husbands labors. thus living with
out bearing their share of the burden of
obtaining a livelihood. So far as this
court is concerned the practice must
stop. will vacate the order made
against Mr.. Jones and continue the mat
ter for further hearing"
If every department Judge adopted
this plan there would, in all likelihood,
be a decrease in the list of divorces.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Large Interests Involved

In the suit of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank, respondent, VS.. the Pa
cific Railway company, appellant. car
ried on appeal from Judge Van Dyke'o
department, the supreme court has az
firmed the order of the lower court.
The suit was on foreclosure of mort
gage on lines of street railway and ap-
purtenant property in the city Of Los
Angeles alleged to have been given as
security for an issue of bonds of the Pa
cific Railway company. The defendants
in the case were numerous, but only one
company took an appeal.
The herald., 1897-06-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
The Lower Court Affirmed in the EN-
pire Laundry Case

The supreme court has handed down
a decision in the case of Rosario Most,
appellant, against the Empire steam
laundry ct al. respondents, affirming
the order Of the lower court.
The appeal was taken from the judg-
ment and order denying the plaintiff
new trial.
The defendant, Frank Staut, was the
driver of wagon of the laundry. The
plaintiff charged that he was injured by
the negligence of the defendant laundry
and its employe Staut, under the follow
ing circumstances: About noon he wac
walking on the north sidewalk Of Sec
ond street in Los Angeles. and in step
ping from the curbing into Mott alley
was struck by the wagon driven by
Staut. His kneepan was fractured and
otherwise injured. The defendants de-
MED negligence and pleaded Affirmative
'ly the contributory negligence Of plain
tiff. The verdict Of the jury upon the
evidence was in favor Of the defendants.
The herald., 1897-06-20

deceased-The petition of Emma Cor
della Hayes, of Wilmington, for pro-
bate of will The estate does not exceed
$4,000.
The estate Of Marie ]. Newman, de-
ceased.-The petition of Fronie Reich,
daughter, for letters OF administra-
tion. The estate does not exceed $420.
The herald., 1897-06-20
For False Arrest

The suit of C. D. Oldershaw against
James Barnes for damages sustained by
reason of false arrest at Lancaster, on
the charge of having stolen three hogs,
was given to the jury in department
four yesterday about 3:10
At $3.50 they returned into court and
the foreman intimated that there was no
prospect of an agreement being reached,
but they were again sent back. AT 10
o'clock, having been unable to arrive al
a verdict, they were discharged.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Deprecated Property

In the case of Mrs. S. A. Hicks, plain
tiff and appellant, VS.. H. L. Drew, de-
fendant and respondent, carried on ap-
peal from San Bernardino county, the
lower court has been affirmed.
The action was one to recover damages
for injuries to real estate.
The herald., 1897-06-20
A Contractors Lien

The case of w. G. Witter, plaintiff and
appellant. vs. S. Bachman, Sallie Loer-
man. defendants and respondents, car
ried on appeal from the superior court
of San Luis Obispo county, has resulted
in the supreme court affirming the find !
ing of the trial court.
The action was to foreclose contract
or's lien for certain work done upon the
sidewalks in front of certain lots in the
city of San Luis Obispo.
The herald., 1897-06-20
Out of Town Visits
Part of our staff will be at:

Part OF our stan will be at:
COLTON-Transcontinen Hotel, Thurs
day, A, NJ, June "a.
REDLANDS-Bakcr House, Thursday, P. M.
June "a.
RIVERSIDE-GlenwoodH Hotel, Friday, June
Is.
SAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel, satur.
day, June 26
VENTURA-Hotel Rose, Saturday, A. M.
June 26.
SANTA BARBARA-Hotel Mascarel, satur
day, PM, June 26.
The herald., 1897-06-20
New Suits Filed

Lewis Seasongood VS.. John R. Strieff
ct ALA suit to recover 5000 given by
defendant in December. 1894, at that time
trading in Cincinnati as a trader in
cigars to plaintiff, also resident Of
Cincinnati.
e. c. Spangler VS.. Thomas E. Beatty
A suit to foreclose a mechanics lien for
s2S.10, also s100 attorneys fees, with Z
per cent interest, and decree of sale
against lot s, block 81. of the Electric
Railway Homestead association.
Nora Mccartney VS.. James Taylor ct
ALA suit to recover $415S on note,
$500 attorneys fees, and decree of sale
against 120 acres Of land on the north
line of the lands Of John Taylor.
The estate Of Thomas Bishop Hayes,
The herald., 1897-06-20

called meeting, passed vote Of thanks
to all those who assisted in the Yaw BEN
eft concert, thereby making it a musical
and financial success. b.
The herald., 1897-06-20

Secretary of the interior Bliss has as
the assistants in his department. four ex-
congressman and an ex-mayor..
The herald., 1897-06-20
Gard Of Thanks

The board Of managers Of the Newe
and Working Boys home. at recent
The herald., 1897-06-20


The voice Of gratitude is
hard to silence, and no matter
where you 60, you will find
these grateful people ready to
tell you what they have suf-
fered, how many times they
were disappointed in their
hopes of relief, and how at last
they were cured by the English
and German Expert Specialists
The herald., 1897-06-20

Deeos ..'.'... .......... ................ s
Nominal ....... ................. Il
The herald., 1897-06-20
If THE CRATE
Full PEOPLE

Who Owe Their Health and Hap
piness to This Grand Combi-
nation Of Expert Specialists
Could Proclaim Their Gratitude
in One Voice, the Mighty Sound
Would Seem Like the Crura-
bling of Ancient Pompeii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
MRS. MARY s. HYDE DEAD.
Pioneer I'm the Woman's Suffrage
Movement in This

A private telegram was received In this
city yesterday announcing the death
OF Mrs Mary 5. Hyde. at Berkeley. Cal,
February :, aged Is years Mrs. Hyde
was the widow Of David y. Hyde. and the
mother OF Mrs. James Mcknight. of New
York; Mrs. F. y. Chick. OF Berkeley:
Mrs. Frank Kimban. of Portland, and
Mr.. F. 5. Hyde.
Mrs. Mary 5. Hyde was one of the
pioneers OF Oregon and a leader in the
suffrage and temperance movements for
many years. The press dispatches an
nounced her death last evening IN BeT-
kelley at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. Florence Chick Mrs. Hyde has been
falling in health for the past year and has
been under the constant care OF DR..
Weed, Of Berkeley.
Among the sufTrasists OF Washington in
the sixties Mrs. Hyde was a recognized
leader She was the first woman 10 cast
her ballot when Washington granted
women the franchise. Her energies were
devoted for long while 10 the interests
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and a warm friendship existed De-
tween herself and Miss Frances Willard.
She was born In Ohio in 1921.
Mrs. Hyde went from Seattle 10 Califor-
MIA 10 live with her daughter about three
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
TO LAY OUT THE DIAMOND.
Committee of the National Baseball
League Gives specfGe
Direrffous

WASHINGTON. Feb. flames A Hart
chairman; Edward Hanlon and A. j.
Reach. the committee OF the National
Baseball League appointed 10 recommend
changes II the code OF rules. have sub
mitted their report 20 President Nick
Young. TIE report Is as follows:
we recommend no Change in rules to
;. inclusive, which are those governing
the laying OF a ball ground. but suggest
the Incorporation IN the rules OF q foot
note calling attention TO the addenda 10
the playing rules. In which viii be found
direct instructions for a simple way for
laying on ball field which is as fol-
lows:
stop out into the field III feet 81. inches TO
second base; al - feet from backstop
place home plate with tape line dividing
IL diagonally; between $50 feet 5 inches
and lSo feet 10 inches. from the backstop
place the pitchers plate, with the tape
line dividing al the center; l55 feet =.
inches from backst0p drive a stake, at
right angle TO the tape line IS feet "a
incnss from the stake and - feet from
both home plate and second base. place
iirst base on one side and third base on
the other.
This done. remove the stake: lay lines
connecting the bases thus laid. foTmin <
the diamond. extending the lines from
home base and first base and home base
and third base Ia each direction 10 the
fence. thus forming t1e foul lines and the
and NIFTY feet away lay the players lines.
extending from the intersection with lines
already laid seventy Ave feet. From this
point lay lines at right angles 70 lines just
described, extending 10 the base lines
AT right angle to these and parallel 10 the
base lines fifteen feet distant, lay the
catcher's lines. extending same thirty feet
toward the outfield. Parallel with and
thirty feet distant from the base lines
from home base 10 frst base, lay a line
beginning forty-1ye feet from home plate
and extending just past first base.
On each side OF home plate parallel
with lines from center Of backstop 10 sec
ond base. and six inches distant from
home plate. lay lines six feet long. run
ming three feet each way from a line
through the center OF home plate; also lay
other lines parallel with and four feet dis
tant from the nnss just described: form
these into parailelograms four feet by six
feet On dimensions, thus forming the bats
mans position. Observe II, II and 10
We consider these directions necessary
The rules. as printed, are positively cor
rect. burt being drawn from surveyors
standpoint. are so burdenef with tech
nicsiities as TO render them almost unde-
Enable by a Junior player or the average
ground keeper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

cuiated the report. and got II taken up by
the Associated Press dispatches. to the
effect that the convention would not go
20 San Francisco, but either 70 Philadel-
phia or Chicago. This report Is now Of
ficlally denied by General Secretary Basr.
and II Is now hoped that the matter viii
finally be put at rest. and that everybody
will prepare 20 20 to San Francisco. The
rate OF s45 for the round trip from Mis-
souri, river common points Is the lowest
ever granted for any convention In the
country. Delegates who desire TO return
by the northern routes can. BY paying 4
small additional sum. make the return trip
that way. Already a large number have
indicated their desire TO make the trip
through our beautiful summer land. Wash
ington people should acquaint their friends
in the East with this opportunity for such
a cheap trip 10 the Pacific coast, In which
they can take IN Washington. The rail-
road companies expect that Il will bring
a great many permanent residents, owing
TO the very low rate. The rate Is open TO
all people who desire 10 take advantage
OF Il.
Plans are being perfected by which the
San Francisco delegations from British
Columbia. Montana, North Dakota and a
portion OF Minnesota win stop over 20 take
in the Tacoma convention. nus assuring
one Of the large conventions ever held in
the Northwest. IL is confidently predicted
thta the Tacoma conventions attendance
will not be less than 400. The committee
on transportation TO the San Francisco
convention expects 20 be able TO announce
tts rate within a very short time II is
nown well known that 10 will be one Of
the lowest round-trip rates ever granted to
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
A DANGEROUS INTRUDER.
To Be ss~rnIy Grnppied With and
aafekI, Thrown omt.

Orsce z1re 30 ths cIusrsar~ % nv cd
enemy TIRE grfp." yoa say some morning
z-e7 yoa wake up coughing and s-aeszs-z-
Your eys~ are wAtsry. year hssd feels IS
Il scra~ force inssds q Il wsre bent o.
splitting X as = charge o. ggnpovde-
splits = rock Every muscle Is sts1 and
sore. four very bones ache
On. ws All know fas symptoms % the
grip. A steady 3rzught through an open
door. pair % wet fse- left un6ried 100
lorg. or a shovt walk IN ire cutting air
without an oTercoat. and ths mischief :
done
How shall X - undone7 Evsdently
there is only ore remedy. The blood must
move rzore brfSkly on .ts Way. so as 10
warm the tissues near the skin. and a.
ire same tirae relieve from congestion the
sluggish organs lying deep IN the body.
And What viii accomplish rntsg An
Swsr. Only pure stiTulsHt 70 STIR sim
uiste ard rouse the powers and throw
the tntruaing grip oar Of me system.
Nature must D. assisted TIE only knowa
pure medicinal stirnulsnf IS Dury's pure
malt wnisksy. "A stitch fl time saves
nine. % ar adage that would never have
grown 80 old II Is lid NOT emhc6y an in
PsrishAnl@ truth. Remember this ancient
saying and take Ducy's pure malt wills
key a. the first chIlly symptom that the
grip Is near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
EDGAR aMEs HAS Returned.
The Great Pool Player Entered for
tn. =. 4. 4. Tournament.

Edgar Ames the great amateur pool
payer. has returned from ST. Louis and
Vii take part IN the handicap t0urna-
nfnf. Witch commences at the Seattle
Aihietie Clab tomorrow evening. His
Psssenee always creates great interest and
present club members are on the tip
ioe o. excitement As TO the possibility Of
q second struggle between him and Frank
lssersoii, the champion. There are
ltrnty Ave entries In the coming tourna-
rent and In thc 100 class every crack in
fse club j. entered. as follows; /. +. Tay-
if Frank Ingersoll. James Farrell and
Edgar Amez. Below wlil be found the
easSlhcatlon OF players and the time
HAen they play.
80 points-Taylor. Inserson. Farrell and
Amss
. polnts-Jones. Gluespy. Paschan and
Eseban.
: polats-Trenaman EskrldEe and Hol-
esmh
, points-I.ee George and kiltx.
$ pfiats-firam. Tanner, stevens. Al
lsiH Means. Shortri3ge,
= points -SCaoenfeld. Glhison, Becklng-
IAN. Carney Suter
Taesday night s.so-Tanner vs. Taylor.
slsvsns q Trenaman- Sis. Fsscha1 Va.
Means C8lespy vs klitz, 3 ingcFSoh IS.
Eskrldge Rockingham ~. Jones.
Wednesday nlght-TsA. Fafroll -, Hoi-
comb Lee vs. Sufer. Sis Ames vs.
George Eachan vs Schoenfeid. ? GAlitson
vs. Alain. Gram ~ ShortTtdge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
PERSONALS.

]. Hicks. Of Port Blakeley. is a, the
Diller.
A. r. Burtt a merchant of Hoodsport.
4. a. the Diller.
Deputy Sheriff A. J Mayo. OF Jefferson
county Is at the Hotel Northern
f c. Earle. of Coupsy1le. editor Of the
Island County Times. Is IN tire city.
Hon J p Libby. OF Port Townsend, :
among yesterdays arrivals az the Butler.
George H jones a leading attorney ~
Port Townsend, is a guest Of the North
eru.
Isaac Cathcar,. pioneer Of snohomish
county Is among the arrivals At the
Northern.
: ". Prescott. Of san Francisco. for
merry OF this city. arrived az tire Dtller
yesterday.
John " Holsday. physician Of juneau.
Alaska. is among the NoTthsrn's guests
20 arrive on the AK
Lieut. 2. J. Haake e. she. Uaitei states
cutter Perry. accom- panied by hts wife. 4
registered al the Butler.
Thomas a Graham. % Tacoma. Puget
sound agent o. the southern Pacllc ar
rived a. the Butler yesterday.
A Marty of san Francisco tourists. con-
sisttnx q Mesdames q. scott. Willis card
ner and StsariIng are guests q the North
cru.
who has been az Olympia for some weeks
past. was 10 Seattle yesterday. on his way
home.
George : Batty. william = Roche. L
m Bsvoisa ard Is. n Meal ga q Part-
land. constituted q group - railroad men
a. the Rslnler%irand last n4SAt.
r. y. Jansen. a mining engineer n Tz-
coma VAS 81 tha city Yesterday. Nr.
Jansen has just disposed % large block
q mining stock snd - enjoying q taste oE
metropolitan fife ~ tire Butter.
J Haunum Jones. vho is k~owu al
over fNe state a. Good Reads Jones
o. account of his persistent Efforts 10
hsva improved h3Eh ways and Who "a ne
Owner - fhe $oosSsek Reporter IS
spending DAY Or Two 81 Seattle
Z : Hanuuua. - Juneau. = prominent
lswver az the <GTs EeSf territory srs7
man He- y thr Alaska Delegation 20 saa
Republican national convention came
down or the Ws1sps aui - stopping a
Sc Northern M Hsnuuu = en- ~ct--e
90 Washfagton 20 attend the ina @s1rAmea
ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION.
Eastern Endeavorers by Thousands
WIZ Visit the Pacific Coast.

During the past month a great deal OF
interest was created in the EndeaVor
ranks by the formation OF "Tacoma-San
Francisco 'sT' clubs in different places in
the state. These clubs are formed by the
Endeavorers, each member paying GER
tain stipulated sum each week, thus accu-
mulating 10 the Endeavorers' credit. sum
sufficient 10 buy a round-trip ticket 20 the
convention and 20 pay the hotel bill, be-
side Any member who finds al the last
he cannot 60. can withdraw the deposit
made. The clubs will also give entertain
ments from tine 20 time. the net proceeds
OF which shall be divided among the mem
hers who 20 10 the convention The Spo-
kane club. the first formed, has already
been able TO accumulate a considerable
fund from entertainments. II. Willis
Carr. OF this city. manager OF the club
formed IN the northwestern part Of the
state. reports substantial progress. indi-
eating a deep interest.
Somebody Ia the East. without any re-
gard FOR truth or verscity. last week cir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
-p.s~ MINIS ANp ART BURKE
rAer VIII Meet at the Coming :. A.
q NuanArr.

Prof Jack Green. boxing Instructor. and
Prof. TrcnamAn. ply Sical director % the
A G., are planning a grand boxing and
wrestling meas smoker. 10 take place at
to eiae Tuesday evening February 2.
Aanigtance vii be bv card. and those who
az 'n arrears Of dues will De left out IN
Sc cold. Wlih the exception 81 the hlE
iasrnsment which VIII take place next
maath this smoker VII be the most inter
sstipE event ~ ;he Ninter season IN : \.
atalegics r. Nl1 he, practically speak
trw ''trv-aat-' of the promising boxers
al Nrcsilcrs. preparatory 90 a decision as
20 NAo wif Represent ire club AZ the tour
rsmtnt ia view OF thts condition ~ ar
ASS every haut WItl te fast and up 20 the
ie7 notch or the shtlity - thc paTtici-
rAats In the Eaound class. Ortiz Gaia
e2e sih g. against George Law. At -
f'a1ss Jack Stanley anA Ray Pea body viii
~ cen,,ussr ar3 AZ lzs san" Moore.
no sas alfsafv Asnr clever work. VII
= F'itr8 against 'FT5ck" Peabody. In The
se,ssrwc.ght class BERT Wright. who r.
saesitere3 fairly e,sve~. VIII have Louis
ta-its. a rev r,a-. IS bis opponent. Fred
taTle s3N appear in an exhibition $50
10 Tref Jack c~era. ana fae great event
p f1e etr.'rE De- wtn3-up between
TAB Hfrrs thF therweikht cham
sn - set ra-r#- %rrtha est. and Ar
eafke UAese e'rrer Werk has attracted
Hstesr- st atf.H .#eu
- glane -r 5eva she He, 90 usG re seen
"a Faf Green tss rxertcH himseff "a
t3ta irgs-c .e io.rrtuec new faces
t's Rrt--r Ft-s - me evenings en-
-lR.enrrt a st~e he ~ h#<a ORDER
ef-o ta~E al eo against .'IEn' san
-. 7FN wa~ Nra is reported 60 have
- sateEsfai az eatea- ss-caf sa-s-s1
d r---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

ladies' classes are held every Monday
and Thursday. from l0:s9 70 l2.n.
SCOTT Calhoun was elected 20 al TIE
vacancy on the board % trustees caused
BY the resignation OF Frank Shafer after
his election 20 the saperintendency q the
club.
The diamond pin which was offered as a
prize 20 the member bringing In the
greatest number of new members from
January r. 20 Apr. I IS having SIS effect.
The race Cor the prize Is close. and IN the
meantime the :. A. {. membership Is
growing accordingly.
The decided Increase IN the interest IN
gymnasium work askes hau and indoor
baseball has lea the gymnasium commit
tee 20 issue the following order: on Mon
aay. Wednesday and Friday evenings In
1oor baseball may - substituted for
basket bali. at the discretion % the in
Struc1or.
Tue rule passed ~ the last meeting -
the beard ~ governors allowing each
member in good stsuiing two ladies cards
a. ST. cach per quarter is fast being taken
advantage OF. ard Sc NAV ~ necessary 10
restrict re order very soon. No mem
Der IL allowed a laey's card who Is more
than one quarter In arrears
\ game % basket bah was PLAYED Wed
reS.lav evening between teams g s1d T..
resulting in a victory for tire latter ~
Ba Il vas q very exciting a0d Ciosa1y
contested game. The teams were made
vu as follows. Team Crank, Morrison.
GliHzou He'll. Upper STRIVE, collins cap
tain Team E-faTgEton. FOLSOM. buosh &.
Hasseil. Cotsstein. Ballet. sHchoenle, cap
tain.
y any % our readers are trouaIed wt;h
loss - halr. TIE hest preparation . re-
s,rrntxh q tAat we kncw % is HstfS Hair
Rerawer Neri1 tells.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
AMONG THE BowLERs.


J. Wesley Young - row chairman ct thA
= A G bowling committee. he was elect
- . II fae vacancy caused by Frank
Sfsfsr r@aignIng - sccept tns superb
teuGsucy
Ar. Young e popular sn3 wEl make an
2cls chairman. He promises al interest
ing f9urna nent this rno1th. with tEe GUS
tonsaFy prizes and medals just n0w re
+ keeping ar s9e cut for nev cracks. as
ne vii have use FOR then very soon.
The ladies' are again taking Up bowling
and a mixed tournament % star lady
boNierS against the crack men bowgerx IS
anticipated. II tne ladies are DESTROYS o.
tournament. the club manage meat 10 III
cjt1ed 20 aid them.
Since = nsS become necessary 20 make
score az - points Or more 20 get your
name upon the rob of honor. the hss 10
not az large "a formerly Those who
have reached 90 Or more are:
Barry. &; Coulter. "a. Cfoldsnson. So.
Gookingharn. ~; Gillette. 81; Bras. -: C..
n Robson. 80 Peterson.
J. Wesley Young and c. .. IarneA. o.,
tae bowling committee. visited Tacoma
Saturday evening 20 consult with the
cracks over here as 70 the most approved
method % making strikes and spares
TIE weekly practice game on the s. A.
G. alleys last Friday night between the
scrubs" and the regulars proved 20 be
close race, and the result Eas in doubt
until the Last ball was BOWED. Then f.
was found the scrubs had won the last
game BY ] point, thus splitting even with
the cracks oy winning TWO out OF four
games The regulars won on total num-
Der OF pins G X. Robson was high
man for the regulars win i52. LArned was
high for the picked team. with ia The
regulars had out the strongest team they
have had in this series. The scrubs are
doing better work than usual The regu-
lars are not IN the best form, with a few
exceptions.