davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
ONLY A HATPIN.
But 1t Did the Business and Started this
Stalled Car.

But 1t Did the Business and Started tina
Stalled Car.
From the Buffalo Express.
At 1:3O O'Clock on the morning Of Feb.
IL, - personS-tWO women and 10 men
board an ElmWood car at the corner of
Main and Seneca streets. After the car
has passed two stores and the conduc-
tor had carefully collected all the fares,
fizz-biff a, streak of blue light shot
across the roof of the car by way of an
nouncement that the fuse had burned
out When four fuses had met with the
same fate and the passengers began to
make audible remarks about taking an
other car it was noticed that the con-
ductor began to betray the same signs
of nervous agitation that has been OBJ
served in a guinea pig under the inf1u-
ence of absinthe. He ran from the rear
to the front platform, followed by the
motorman at least six times. After
each return trip he pulled the strap to
signal the mOtOrman to go ahead and
each time another burning fuse sent
thin blue line scooting along the roof.
The messengers were more than uneasy
after 10 minutes of acrobatics by the
conductor and motorman and began to
saw real mean things about being out
their car fare. In desperation then the
cOnduct0r'S brain began to work under
high pressure 1t could easily be seen
at a glance as the outward evidence of
a strong emotion fitted across his
countenance that unless relief came
there would be an ambulance call. One
of the women passengers came to his
aid, Here" she exclaimed melod1a-
matica1lv. Take this and use it as
fuse if you cant" so saying she with
drew from her cOiffure one of those ON
nipontent hairpins and extended it to
the ae,tonished conductor upon her
palm. The recipient of the small object
swallowed twice, winked many times
and then grasped the situation and the
hairnjn. Three minutes afterWard the
car was speeding onward, saved by a
hairpin, while the passengers showered
grateful smiles on their female bene-
factor and stamped their feet in rag
time to keep warm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
Nineteen Apri1s in Montana.

The following data covering period of 70 years. have
meteorological conditions that years.
of April in Montana:
TEMPERATURE
Mean normal temperature, a. o.
The warmest month that of 1885, with average
The coolest month that of $780, with average 49,
The highest temperature 81 April 2s 1891.
The lowest temperature April r. 1881 April 16 1906
Average date which first ng frost autumn
September
Average date which last "lng spring.
May
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MELTED Snow.
Average for the month, inches
Average number of days with of an inch more s.
The monthly precipitation 1886
The least monthly precipitation inches in 1850.
The greatest amount of precipitation recorded
tive hours 90 inches April 21-22 1886.
The greatest snowfall consecutive
hours ecord extending winter of rS88 only so
April 2I-22 1886
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average clear days. partly cloudy days. ~; cloudy
days. g.
The prevailing winds have been from the southwest
The highest velocity of the wind AZ miles, north
west April $780, from the southwest April the
, southwest April &c, 1894
Station Helena Montana date of issue, March ST. 1899
F. J. GLASS, Weather Bureau
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
Notice of Nominations Filed with City


Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing nominations were filed with the
city clerk of the city of Anaconda for
the offices to be filled by election at the
general city election, to be held Monday,
April g. 1899, and said names will APP
pear on the official ballot, to be voted
at said election:
DEMOCRATIC PARTY-NOMINA-
TIONS.
For Mayor-John NJ. Madden. occu
patton, bookkeeper; residence, 319 East
Fourth street; business address, Ana
Conda Copper Mining Company, ref1n-
cry.
For City Treasurer-John r. Walkup:
occupation, merchant, residence, 52l
Maple street; business address. 10T East
Park avenue.
For Police Magistrate--T. D. Fitzser-
aid; occupation, police magistrate; res
idence, 405 Oak street; business address,
city hail.
For Alderman, First Ward-Marcus
A. Talbot: occupation. railroad freight
agent; residence, 412 West Park ave-
nue.; business address, Butte, Anacon-
da e Pacific Railway depot.
For Alderman, Second Ward-W. NJ
Kelly; occupation. converter superin-
tendent; residence, 3l3 West Third
street; business address, Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. converter.
r. McDonnell occupation, iron moul-
der; residence, 100 Cherry street; bust
ness address, Anaconda Copper Mining
Company's foundry.
For Alderman, Fourth Ward-P. T.
Dunn: occupation, plumber: residence,
4oS Cedar street: business address, An
acOnda Copper Mining Company's re-
fnery.
For Alderman. Fifth Ward--Joe Sla-
dich; occupation, saloon-keeper: resi-
dence. 500 East Third street; business
address, 600 East Third street
For Alderman, Sixth Ward-F. Fl.
Murphy: occupation. blacksmith; resi-
dence. S07 East Sixth street; business
address. Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's foundry.
Nomination by certificate of electors
| For Police Magistrate-J. NJ. Kenne-
| dy: occupation newspaper man; resi-
| dence 514 East Park avenue; business
| address 500 East Park avenue
T. O'LEARY,
City Clerk. City of Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
Notice of Election,

Ntoice is hereby given that a general
election in and for the city of Anaconda
will be held in and for said city on the
Sd day of April A. D. 1899, for the purpose
of electing:
One mayor for a term of two wears.
One city treasurer for term of two
years.
One police magistrate for term OF two
years
One alderman for the First ward for
term Of two years
One alderman for the Second ward for
a term of two years.
One alderman for the Third ward for a
term of two years.
One alderman for the Fourth ward FOR
a term of two years. '..."
One alderman for the Fifth ward for
term of two years.
One alderman for the Sixth ward for
term of two years.
None but persons duly registered will
be entitled to vote at the this election.
Electors must vote in the ward where
they reside.
The places of voting in the several
wards will be:
First ward-600 West Third street.
Second ward--Brick church, back of
Montana hotel.
Third ward-2l5 East Commercial ave-
nue..
Fourth ward-313 East Commercial ave-
nue..
Fifth ward-Austrlan hail. corner
Fourth and Chestnut.
Sixth ward-Corner of Park avenue and
Ash.
T. O'LEARY.
City Clerk City of Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the board
of county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county for the removal of cells from the
county jail in the city hall to the new jail
building. The bid must include the plac-
ing of the cells ready for use and all new
work as provided for in the plans and
specifications on file in the office of the
county clerk.
Bids to he addressed to NJ. Martini
county c.erk, and filed before April H.
1889.
BY order of the board of county COM
missioners. NJ. MARTIN,
County Clerk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
PURE AND SWEET and free s,d from n,

years. provided the purchase was made
before Feb. 8, 1900. After the alleged oral
assignment, it Is claimed, Finlen put
HeinZe into possession Of the mine, and
last February. while he was working the
property, Finlen undertook to deny the
assignment and transfer and has ever
since denad 1T and has threatened to
take possession and to employ a large
force of men to take the property.
fIeinZe says that unless restrained by
the court, Fnlen will buy the property
from the Devlins. Reilly and Kelley and
will pay them 100000, and will then sell
the property to some one else and the
rights of the plaintiff will be destroyed
The court is asked for temporary re-
straining order.
An amended complaint was filed in
court yesterday in the divorce case of
John r. Bordeaux against Ella r Bor-
deaux. and several additional charges of
adultery are made against the defendant.
In addition to the many specific charges
made against her in the original complaint
it is also alleged that she sustained crim-
nal relations with l.. A. Sisley in room q
of the Weyerhnrst block. and at another
time in the lodging house over the Red
Boot store.
The divorce suit of Sarah A Pace
against Walter G. Pace was dismissed as
settled and the hearing of the proofs in
the case of Anna Harris against Frank T.
Harris was continued untl4 Monday.
Judge Lindsay yesterday afternoon
heard the proofs in the case of Mary F.
BuzZard against W. L. Buzzard and
granted the plaintiff decree on the
ground of non-support. She testified that
they were married in Butte Sept. :, 1890,
Her complaint was filed in 1897. and she
charged the defendant with adultery and
non-support, but her attorney 1T that
time did not attend to the case and her
witnesses disappeared. that she was
unable to prove the adultery Oh 20. but
the other ground was considered sufficient
and she got a decree
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-02
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals addressed to NJ.
Martin, county clerk, Anaconda, Mont,
will be received at the office of the
county clerk until April 18th, 1899, at
10 O'Clock a m. for the construction
and furnishing of cells for new Jail
building. Plans and specifications will
be furnished upon application to the
undersigned.
BY order of Board of Commissioners,
Deer Lodge county, Montana.
M. MARTIN. County Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Whist.

CHICAGO. July 1G-The last business session
OF the American Whist League was held yes
terday afternoon and the new officers wore in
stalled. No decision as to the place ofhOlang the
next annual convention was reached. This will
be settled ut a future meeting OF the Executive
COMMITTEES. A majority Of the members are in
favor an Eastern watering place. where quiet
may be secured during tournament play.
The Minneapolis trophy. the last of the big
prizes to be played for. was won Mt o'clock
this morning by the Chicago Duplicate Whist
Club by score 81 81. The score Of all the
contestng clubs follows:
Chicago Duplicate Whist Club, 81 matches: Cicero,
2aIt: Des Moines. 2n Rayenswood, 2sLe; Wall Brook
of Baltimore. 2s Oficemens OF st. Louis 2s; Min
neapols. 27h; Chicago Whist Club. %.
Buffalo won the Hamilton Club trophy and
the club-four championship Of tho American
Whist League. 1t was one Of the closest and
most interesting contests ever held for the
trophy. The victory tremb led in the balance
for any one Of the three tied teams during tho
last three rounds Of the finals In the last
round Buffalo heat Heyer OF Racine by four
tricks and Philadelphia by three, The cham
MON team consists OF W. Hudson, captain z;
benjamin J.. Shire. Moses Shire and L. Levy.
The challenge trophy was won by st. Paul,
which beat the Atheneum of Toronto by thir-
teen tricks. This team is made up OF the fol-
lowing players: George s. Blunt. captain; J. H.
llemphill. E. A. Montgomery and W. e. Bron-
son, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
9Th Race-For threc-ycar.old, and over; selling;
Rifle Shooting.

SAyASNAH. July l6.-The Georgia rife team,
which Inns enjoyed two success Sful contests on
the Sea Grt ranges at annual meetings Of the
New Jersey National Rifle Range Associations
is preparing for tour again from Sept toO
While this team represents the State it has
never yet been COMPOSED OF any rifomcn OK
cept those from Savannah II Is anticipated
that the team this year viii eclipse the work Of
that Of 1897 There are about thirty men who
are practicing this year to get on the team. The
nearest approach to the Sea GIrt range in the
South. The mon have been going to the butts
for month. AT first there was great di Ssatis-
faction with the ammunition furnished by the
War Department Tor Iructco purposes, and a
protest was made To the Governor Of Georgia
about H. Othcr teams must have had trouble
any Winchester ammunition to he used
The Georgia team holds two OF the best
trophies in tho United states, ana the indiyid-
ual prizes held by members of 1t are numer-
Gus, In 1887, for the second time. the toam
won the Soldier OF Marathon bronze. the prize
second In importance of the Sea tirt meet. Last
year the team was fortunate enough to win
the Hilton trophy. the hanlsom"st testimonial
In America for eNc"i!rurc III marx ~manshp
This is the main prz" of the Soa Girt contest
and it was won from the DISTRICT OF Columbia
team in 1891 which had won 1t from New York
few years before The international trophy
the VIM bleton Cup. is now resting in Saynn-
nah. and viii he fought tor again TINS year
This Is an individual prl2o, and il Is held hy
Guards Battalion Tn" team TINS wear will he
made NO OF all the hrttrr mon of 1897, with
song n"T y m2W{"riSi ndd%d 1t wlII +" headed
two teams to victory. and such good shots as
II \. Wilson, Col GcnIgo 7. Cam. Lieut. 9 s.
kichmond; !opt' d. IT, kP"4,!Gmtan rrya,c EC
aud others Just a. good will be on hand when
the firing lCglnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

There we're interesting competitions at Dexter
Park yesterday morning where tho athletes OF the
National A. c. held forth in their regular point COM
petitions Charles D. Rubb still retained his CO m.
handing lead at the close OF the days programme
The track and field were heavy. which made fast
time impossible. Summaries:
1OD-Yard Dash-Won by william D. wynne
scratch R. G. Wills, feet. second Frank Reuss
' 20" YARD f' Won by Charles D. Rubb SCRATCH
X. G Wills, 10 yards, second W. d. wynno. scratch
Quarter Nile Eun-w"n by wynne, sc ratch: r. @.
Mills. = yards second; F. Reuss, scratch, third
Hrt.Mhe hnn-Ton by wliamJ. Kirkwood. 10
Th 'm Br"pnS Jr, IS yards, third Ttme n
minutes z" seconds: :, ,. ~
yards; George j. wen1. 40 yards. second; McKcever
scratch third Time. minutes ~ seconds.
nGn "" Min n ar Ssaa sap Of Se n G.
| Harry franC'', inches second; D. r.. Relyea.
R.nnGk HiTn 1"mPr w, hE Harry L. Rope,
nc T s" econ W b. WINE Ginchc. thrd Tou''
Pole Vault for Height Won by Charl": =. Rubb. :
inches, second, ". i. wynno scratch, third. ""''
The s-ar A. &. OF Long ISLAND Cty caught mp with
its seasons schcdule yesterday by running OF the
mai series Of the postponed hcld and track events,
| Summaries follow:
Iarl,; Al lianmartH; i? ards second Michael b.
fY r5 Y T.h i@ra H%n' BY w w iTs2df na
o yards, Ii { White II yards, second, q. IL Hns
rr n ,"Ia r. pauG sha 'S %Sn 5; Robert
| kennedy, : feet 4nrha with an actual put Of 30
t Sr"r. lei TIT tGrd 10 inches second
! "U,,Yarl Run "oa By Dclehan,y. ~ Yards F. q
Farrell 2 yards. second; Kennedy. < yards. third
rmttms th" TWeI,c.PurnI Shot. Iunior-won by
! Il H. + iturr. 10 fert with actual Iut Of ~ feet
! ~ inches, II q. lyle, feet, second, h. ]. White.
Hail Mi" Kan Won by John J. Moran, p yards;
! q. J. FDg'raid, -,rat"h second Farrell, 81 yarls
| Kunnma High JpInp-wou ~ Al Hammarth 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
All TROUBLE xVERTED.
EnElishmen waive ANY Obi cotton to Burke's
Eligibility.
Special Gable D,,pateh 70 the Sun.


BRIGHToN. July 1o-The visiting athletes
representing Yale and Harvard universities
attended morning service at st. Pauls Church
o-day. G. n Jackson. Treasurer Of the Ok
ford A. c.. and Messrs. Vassal and Hunter.
Presidents OF the oxford and ambridge teams,
arrived here at midday They lunched and
spent tho afternoon with tho Americans. who
accompanied them on drive over the South
Downs. When the party returned several
points regarding the game on next Saturday
were settled
1t was decided that each competitor In the
hammer contest should follow the custom OF
his own country. the Americans with four
foot handle and in seven foot ring and the
Engllshmen with three-foot handle and In a
nine-foot ring. The run for the high jump will
be on the turf
With regard to tho broad jump. the slx-inch
board take-ofr to which tho Americans are ac-
customed will be used but to Offset this advan-
taRe the run for the board will be down n slope.
according to the English method.
II was decided that each OF the competing
universities should be equally represented
on the corps Of officials. A complete list will
not be announced until Tuesday. The Eng
lishmen preached the question OF Burke s
eligibility. but after explanation from the
Americans they willingly agreed to waive any
objection to his competing. Secretary Her.
bert also visited the Americans day.
The visitors continue in excellent condition
and at present the indications are that every
man will be At on Saturday. The story that
Burke has bruised himself is untrue. He has
suffered from his stomach all the spring. but
Is in better condition now than when he left
the United StateA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
Yachting Notes.

Work has been started at Poilon's yard on a now
schooner yacht ior NIX Egpcrsnu of Buston The
plans are 10y j. IeANOr Wrbh, who designed
J, T.. MoTsan's Yacht, the Cur,a,r. Tho dimeEsluns
are: Length - sect: on tn" water line 20 feet;
beam II fect inches; dTaught, feet; irccDosri,
& feet inches,
What ~ expected to he one Of IN" spced,cst boat,
OF her class that VIII sal on Long Island sound
this year tn, k,t,u rg Na' ht PaIudn., which has
just been luruc out 1t rom lIs yard She was d..
s!gnrd by 4. any smith iurW I. hubbard Of TINS
ClN. MI, HU'hh'i I~a ur'nbUr 81 tlr New / re-,
n ,Hnuul. Hl. Il ScaNa' lata turnthau Hrht luhs
Irc duurMsluas u' M PaliAiM are. Length, "a
feet ~ dtck and ~ f,'twIler line beam. - Icrt,
dIauEht, - icct
on, # tn hr,t ~ as,ri Of summer cruises on
the yacht PnIt.a winch have been outlined h., her
owner tuTmer Commodore A. I. Brush 1T the " 4
Ian. burg ~ hl Ctnb, VIII begin on neat Thus lay
IL will be two weeks cruise to HTidgrp,r. New
Haven and New London, thence to trrcpIpurt shell.
Island aud Newport, ant Ia Port jefferson, { ii
SIrnr, oyster HIy aud Hrnp-t"ad lIarh0r On the
hom" tap. SINE iriond- OF Commodore Brush VIII
accompany ham.
Joseph NuIthrlp, cuf tho charter members Of
the Williams urE lh'ht Can, ~ having new scoop
yaCAt lulii the NaTli 'r ui tas stree ,iIr,upuu
She's aSt otter aui vii % ~ lrI ca } to Iaun h
An ron Keel W IN a -iot car in tn hold the new
cen rrbOarl. has hrtI paced IN IA" Iuat. NuFthrUp
SAY tat III, viii dispense witt tar trunk H. thu rahIn
and that tho crrrbuArl NlIl frld benrGh the To n
further says that the drop briNW the keel VIII bn
81 HI lent to hold her ny t. wlutward work we'll
as any Dmrr two Of cp'.trcb,url Tle boat whom
completed VIII he tried in the rough water outside
VI sandJ HOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
A New Tire for Bicycles.

Brooklynte has devised n new tire for
bicycles and other vehicles that combines
the pneumatic idea with that OF making
1t non-colapsibe. This is achieved by build
ing UP tho tire with wall OF compressed
cork, the air chamber being in the centre The
resiliency of the tire is preserved by fitting n
separate core Of cork along the tread SO that it
presses against the air chamber. causing it to
yield when under load. but yet protecting 1t
from puncture. There Is also thick tread
OF SOLID rubber and the construction is
such that, even II by any extraordinary
accident the trio should be cut to the rim IL
could yet be ridden without injury. The tire
can De made in either q cheap or expensive
quality. and, while not suitable for racing pur-
poses. it should prove n durable article for
touring and for automobiles. Its inventor,
however contends that II Is faster for racin z
purposes than the ordinary article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
SUNDAY on THE DIAMOND.
Tobeau's Men Easily Defeat the New Yorks
mt Weehawken.

The $500 persons who witnessed the League
game at Weehawken yesterday were not i'm
pressed with the playing Of the New Yorks.who
were defeated rather easily by the st. Louis
Club. Both teams scored In the third inning
after the frst two men had been retired. For
~. Louis Burkctt singled over DavIss head
and at once stole second. Chids drew four
balls. and Hcidrick sent safe boundcr to
right field. which tailed Burkctt. Wal
lace fdmbled Tcrnans Rrounder In tho
New Yorks' half. while Davis was hit by
the pitcher After Mcbride had filled
tho bases by sending OBricn to first on
called balls. Gleason hit along the first base
llne; Down Owed UC9nnor but TIE ball escaped t
near the right field blcacheries. The hit netted
Gleason two bases and brought In Tlefnpn and
scored when OConnor ran to Emsle. and,
throwing his cap to the ground made one ~
his wc-known kicks The game was stopped
that the decision would stand.
and O'Connor singled on Warmers throw to
was iumbled by Doylo and then, thrown wildly
{, second. and Cross crossed the y, rubber.
B s Msb "G Hn sso s s9T &c SHoSF
balls. but was forced by Burkctt on, ,Jesse,,s
dash to second. Davis returned Warmers
jack failed to hold on to the ball. A base on
balls Wild pitch. poyle'smuif OF Grady throw
and short bounder to ColrolouRh. who failed
the following inning. ~. Louis made one more
run In the seyenth inning on heidricks NJ
hit safely In the ninth and crossed the plate
when Hcidrck hit to centre for three bases. tho
latter coming IN on WHllaces triple On Cross's
the bases, but Mike finally dropped warscr's
throw aud Wallace scored. O'Connor followed
with II hit and Cross crossed the plate. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17

Barney Kennedy, Brooklyn.-They met before the
Olympic A. C.. New Orleans. on Sept. I, 1872.
Joe wAlcott has gone TO his home In the BarbAioe
and will not do any more hghung until October.
Tim Kearns, Of Boston. has been matched to meet
John Dwyer, Of Boston, in twenty round bout at
the GREENWOOD A. q. on next saturday might,
Spike sullivan and Kid NJ Partland have been
matched to meet again before one OF the local clubs
some time in August, III II twenty .hYt-ruund bout
1t was said yesterday that the proposed match
between kd Mccoy AID doe ChUynski at the West
chester A. g. next september had fallen through.
The club recently signed hcCoy anu sent the ar.
ticles Of agreement to ChOynski. who up to date
has not atfiIed his name to the articles
Two star bouts will make up the programme at
Tia" Ionty Island sporting CuU to night Tue prIn,
cpAis "iil 10 Ja,k ,B3wney. OF br loklyn. aud
twenty i've ROUNDS at ;id pounds; The clmh par
will introduce Marty McCGe and George S.ddous.
This go" Is for tSenty rounds at l22 pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
The Canadian Yacht Gladys at Shelter ISL
and.

SHELTER ISLAND. July 1G-Among the yachts
lying on tho New York Yacht Club station
Is one flying the British ensign. She is the
Gladys. from Jamestown. Canada. Others at
the station are tho Tornettc. r. A. c. Smith {;
Jathncil. steamer, H. A. Hutchns; Narwhal.
steamer. {. II. Osyood: Emilia. steamer. J. T.
Williams: Lady Evelyn. Wayfarer. Wantauga
and the Lucille
At the last meeting Of the Regatta Committee
OF the Shelter Island Yacht club the first prizs
was awarded 10 T.. + Nugent's 1hala The
race was protested 10y III, l.. Coc. owner of the
Martha, ut the ilrst special regatta of tho club.
The Martha was disabled through breaking
her gan.
Tn" Emilia ia looking very well since sho has
been raised and repaired after her memorable
"blOW up last sensOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-17
RECORDS OF THE LOCAL TEAMS
BrookIyn's Batting and Fielding Averages
Show a Decrease.

Jennings, Casey and Kelley wero the only
players OF the Brooklyn Club who added points
to their batting averages last week. Casey
passed Jones. Dahlen and Dunn, and Is now in
fourth place. Keeler's percentage in the last
six games was .333 consequently his average
dropped Ave points. lIanlons men decreased
their batting and fielding averages three
points. Seymour supplanted Gsttig for batting
honors In the New York Club. the latter drop
ping back almost to the bottom Of the list. Van
Hatren picked up considerably in his stick
work. Davis. O'Brien and Warner also adding n
few points to their averages. The records. in
Guiding last Saturdays games. follow: