davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Young women's Christian Asso-
citation will hold an important meeting
this afternoon at : o'clock.
Il. Chalkley Hatton, engineer in charge
Of sewers. has about completed the con-
struction Of a sewer in Cedar street, be-
tween Maryland avenue and Broomc
street. To accomplish the work it was
necessary to remove 400 cubic yards Of
hard granite.
Secretary Andrew A. Cahill of the
Board of Health reports that during tho
past week 27 deaths. 9 births and 81
marriages were recorded. For the cores
ponding week last year there were %
dentbs, 63 births and 10 marriags.
The sun., 1901-10-07
r. GEIsLER SENTENCED
Kenney's Assailant Will go TO Jail
for a Year.

For committing brutal assault IN
Dennis kenney, II well-known baseball
player, Peter II. Geislcr received heavy
sentence in City Court on Saturday.
Judge Churchman said the assault was
the most brutal that had come befors
aim and sentenced the prisoner to pay a
line of 500 and be imprisoned for one
year. Geisler was committed to New
Castle Jail to serve out his sentence.
In saloon fracas on the night Of Sep
tember 10 Kenney was struck in the
head with a cracker jar thrown by Gels
er Kenney's skull was fractured and
for two weeks his condition was critical.
DIR. John Palmer who attended kehney.
Believes that the injured man will never
regain the hearing in one ear.
The sun., 1901-10-07
CHEER IN WARM FIRE.
Policemen and Lodgers Passed the
Night i'm Comfort.

Numerous dodgers are being 1uartered
in the police station at night being
driven in by the cold spell. Last night
the applicants came early and found
cheer and warmth beside good fire.
1t was the first night this seas N that
there was a fire in the heater in the sta
tion house and the police found the
warmth as comforting as did The trimps.
For several nights past and during yes
terday the station was very uncomfort
able place on account of the cold
The electric lights were kept burning
ali lay yesterday to warm the place, but
without effect, and occasionally police
man would strike match to &c. some
warmth from the blaze.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Old Horse Shot.

An old horse. owned by John +. Dona-
hoe, fell at Eleventh and Tutnall streets
Saturday night and was shot by PATROL
man Hutton. The dead animal remained
N the street until late yesterday after
noon when it was removed by employees
# NJ. X. Kcltcr A number of horses
attached to passing teams were scared
by the body Of the horse lying in the
street.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Outing Club Elects oGicers.

The Volunteer Outing Club recently
electcd the following officers: Simon T..
Moran, president; William T.. jackson.
secretary; John Walsh, treasurer; Mich
ael Gillespie, captain; Alexander Good
win, first mate; Frank a. Gold. second
mate; John Dcvcr, chef; Edward j.
bucklcy Charles T.. Bonney ana How
ard AmeS, collectors and assistant chefs;
William Il. Spoerl, musical director;
JOSEPH Long, toastmaster; Edward Car
neey and T. "A. Gold, supervising com
efians.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Alleged BURGLARS HEARING
will be Arraigned i'm the City Court
Today.

James Brown and William Walker, the
men arrested on the charge Of breaking
into the residence of James Evans, No
1920 West street, will be given hear
ing in City Court this morning. The met
were photographed on Saturday. Wal
kcr worked in the Pullman shops in this
city at one time and for n time was II
patient in the Delaware Hospital. Brown
denies all knowledge of the burglary and
claims he was in Philadelphia ON We'd
ncsday night when the Evans house was
robbed
The sun., 1901-10-07

1omc for aged women.

The cNnual meeting of the managers
Of tho TTome for Aged Women was held
On Sntrwday last. Old officers We're re-
elected follows: President Mrs. Emma
Nittipger; vice president. Mrs. Alice =.
Rnmror1; secretary, Elizabeth Stroud
Nrt treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie s. WollaStou,
Rlnorts were read and other routine
business transacted.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Sale OfLOts.

AT "The Cellars" at Brandywinc
Springs on Saturday the following lots
were sold:
81. 92. 1O1, Il. ]. Thompson, 10 West
Eleventh street, 1910.
go. 49, "a, Mrs. Dill, No. S02 Maryland
avenue, s3r5.
II. ii. Il. Dure, ST., s100.
IS, Florence O'Rourke. 800.
10. 20, III. +. Dure. Sr., $40.
III, us. Dr. &. w. Quinn, s225.
119. 12O, Samuel Allen, Stanton, sl79.
81, 65. &c, " lillian II. Chesney. 41C
East Fourth street. s241.
SO. G. r.. Knots, S115.
The sun., 1901-10-07
TRIES TO KILL POLICE CHIEF
Murderous Assault by Desperate on
the Way tie Jail.

Harrington, Del, Oct. 6.-Nolan Travis
while intoxicated last night, ran his horse
n collision with team driven oy
Ezekiel Fleming, prominent manu-
facturer. Mr.. Fleming was thrown to
the ground and his carriage badly dam
aged.
Travis was arrested by Chief of Police
Paris. On his way to the station he
suddenly struck the officer a blow upon
he head with a pair of brass knuckles
md then kicked him most brutally as he
'ay unconscious.
The doctors state that Chief Paris is
n a serious condition and may not re-
over. Sheriff Ready has summoned a
oosse to capture Travis.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Famous Hounds Killed.

On account of the ravages of mad
log which developed hydrophobia, the
hounds of the famous West Chester
Hunt. about thirty in number, We're
killed Saturday afternoon at the kennels.
A large number are known to have been
bitten by the animal, some OF them being
ladly lacerated.
The sun., 1901-10-07
8ampmeeting Prepare tions.

The next meeting of the Woodlawn
Campmeetng Association will be held . :
August and continue for two weeks.
At meeting of the stockholders held
recently the treasurer reported an IN
iebtedness Of s6s2,50. A committee was
appointed to report upon the advisabilitv
of putting a fence around the grounds
and charging an admission fee.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Firemen Visitors.

The Chambers Fire Company, No. of
Portsmouth, VA, accompanied by the
Naval Post Band, arrived in this city on
Saturday and for several hours were
guests of the Liberty Fire Company.
They left for their homes ut o'clock in
he afternoon.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Wilmington X-High Defeated.

The Wilmington N-High School football
team was defeated on Saturday after
noon by the Chester XHigh team by
the score of 6 to 0. The game was very
,lose. the Chester boys carrying the ball
within foot of goal line, but failing TO
score second time.
The sun., 1901-10-07
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
Philadelphian Meets Instant Death at
Dover Station.

Dover. Oct 6.-Andrcw Gebhart, a
Philadelphia cement payer, 40 years old,
was struck by train No. 81 at Dover
station at O'Clock last night and IL
staEtly killed.
Gebhart lived at No. 500 West Thom!'-
son street. Philadelphia, and he leaves
family. He was paving around the sta
tion for the Vulcante Paving Company.
Of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Malin-Leach Wedding.

Miss Charlotte ID. Malin and George
Leach. both of this city, will be married
tls evening at the home of Mrs. Martha
T.. Mage, No. 1920 Tatnall street. Rev.
Martin h. Dunlap will perform the ccre-
,aanv The couple will leave for n trip
to the Buffalo Exposition and Niagara
Falls
The sun., 1901-10-07
- -------- --------- -
Seventh Street Bridge Plans.

Seventh street bridge again will he
the subject OF discussion at the meet
ing of the Levy Court tomorrow. Sey
eral copies of plans are expected to BE-
produced it being said Commissioners
elliott and Wilitts each have copies of
the original plans calling for a bridge
thirty feet wide. Contractor Fah"y. who
has built II twcnty-four feet wide bridge,
says the original plans can 10 seen by
anyone nj his Office.
The sun., 1901-10-07
MA BACKED Over Embankment.

\ horse owned by man named Bul-
nuarries Of the Delaware Granite and
Mining Company on Saturday. struck the
Ground. gave few gasps and died. This
IS the second accident of the kind that
has occurred at the quarries.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Plumbers To Maat.

fhe Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters
Union will hold Il meeting in the Goodl"y
bNllatng, Eighth and Orange streets on
Hr1Qay evening next to arrange for the
parMqe on October 81 The annual hall
Or tne lodge will be given in Turn Hall
on uecembcr 70.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Wants to Meet FeItz.

"rody" Banks, the feather-weight
hampton of Washington, d. c., wants
o meet Tommy Fcltz before the Viii
mington Athletic Club at 11S pounds
Ic says he is ready to meet any 49,
louud man in the country. Banks is
living at No. 124 King street.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Election of Officers

Tho Benevolent Pioneer Library Asso-
tiatnn will hold its semi-annual election
nf officers this evening. Arrangements
will probably be made for several social
3 f'"i"r to he given during the coming
winter.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Candidate for Magistrate.

John ]. Mclaughlin, who is now con
stable in Magistrate Pritchett'S Office, is
4 candidate for the position OF magistrate
to succeed Mr.. Pritchett.
The sun., 1901-10-07
ManhOod's Highest PRAYER.

The Rev. Frederick Lewis of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church addressed
the Y. NJ. &. A. gospel meeting yester-
lay afternoon. His subject was Man
hoods Highest Prayer" There was
special music by the West Presbyterian
Church choir.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Oranpe and st. MicbaeI Tie.

There was an interesting game of foot
ball on Saturday afternoon between the
Orange and ST. Michael's teams of Ches-
ter The score was tie, 5to 5.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Reed Rird Sea son Over.

The reed bird season is about over.
There are still plenty Of rail birds about.
but the tides have bccn very unsatisfac-
tory for the past week. The quail Saa-
son VII he on soon now, and gunners arr
expecting an unusually good season.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Run Over by Wagon.

Arthur Shcppardson, aged 10 years, OF
No. As Hutton street, was run over by Il
wagon Of the Atlantic Fuel Company
saturday morning and slightly injured.
i'hc boy was picking coal at Buena Vista
street
The sun., 1901-10-07
A Merchandise shoot.

ANmerchandisc shoot open to any ono
IN the State will be held hy the Wawa-
set &nn Club ON October IA. The shoot
Wl!l be nt so birds, strictly class shoo:-
ln Will handisaps of from IA to is
HESqs. The entrance fee will be one dol
The sun., 1901-10-07

Bargains in clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils ana various other useful articles
Mt the rummage sale for the beneht or
the Homeopathic Hospital in Pyle's Cy-
Gle Academy.
The sun., 1901-10-07
McKeeyer.Bennett Bout.

The Wilmington Athletic Club will
hold its newt boxing exhibition on Octo-
cr 49, The principal bout will be he
tween Charles McKeevcr and Jack Ben
nett.
The sun., 1901-10-07

MARRIED IN TRENTON,
James r. Nields and Miss Evelyn j
Littleton Married.

james +. Nields and Miss Evelyn
Jester Lttleton, both Of this city, were
married in Trenton on Thursday by the
Rev. DIR. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. NieldS
returned to Wilmington last evening.
Mr.. Nields is well-known and is con
nected with the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. The bride was form
crly trained nurse at the Delaware
Hospital and is an accomplished and
popular young woman.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Home Managers to Meet

A meeting Of the Board of Managers
OF the Minquadale Home will he held
in the New Century Club building
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The sun., 1901-10-07
Railroad Employees Change Caps

Uniformed employees OF the F.. W. \
B. railroad change the white cap for III
blue winter cap today. The change went
into effect Mt IL o'clock last night.
The sun., 1901-10-07
AthIetic a Association to Meet.

The High School Athletic Association
WIZ holq meeting on next Wednesday
eyenlnHlnt No. $40 West Eleventh street,
at. f.ia Skharp, to elect officers for the en-
suing year. 3,
The sun., 1901-10-07
New Trap at Dover.

A new bicycle power trap for clay
rigeon shooting has heen erected on thr
baseball grounds in Dover,
The sun., 1901-10-07

10 not FORGET the Rumma~n Sale nt
nrlo'a rrcle Acadenv for the benefit
IF the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-George
Washington handicap at mile and
seventy yards. and of a guaranteed value
of $1,000, was the feature of today's card.
and proved an easy victory for Intrusive
who has rounded, into form. walsh
handled him well, and the son of Med
der came away and won without an
effort when ready.
Weather threatening; track fast. Free
Advice. Sir Christopher, Intrusive and
Leon Ferguson were the winning favor
ties. Summarizes:
, First race, selling. one mile-c. P.
Swordsman third. Time, 1:421b.
Second race, mile and a half, over six
hurdles-Free Advice won, Dick Furner
second; Bristol third Time, 2:50al.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Sir
Christopher won, Laureate second. Bar
ney Saal third. Time, 1:14A.
Fourth race, George Washington hand
leap, mile and seventy yards-Intrusive
won, Sir Gatian second, Sl1ilIman third
Time, 1:4413.
Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs-
Sentry won, Joe Collins second, Empress
of Beauty third. Time, 1855.
Sixth race. selling, mile and one eighth
Leon Ferguson-won, J. H Sloan sec
ond, Petit Maitre third. Time, So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

ton, which he secured In the sbane or
resolutions, foreshadows a sharp fight
next June between himself and the pres
ent head consul, w. A. Northcott.
The prize offered by the local executive
committee for the competitive drill be-
tween uniformed degree teams. amount
Ing in all to $1,625, is sure to attract to
ST. Paul the crack teams Of the Wood
men jurisdiction. The Elgin Gid team.
which carried away first honors at the
last Woodmen meeting, has already an
nounced its intention of competing, and
the teams from Rockford, ILL.,. Topeka,
KAN; Dubuque To-; Madison Wis: Des
Moines, To-; Rock Island, ILL.,; Lincoln.
Neb., and Grand Rapids, Mich, are work
ing hard to perfect themselves in drill
experiences for this contest. Chairman d.
e. OconneH. of the prize committee,
has announced that the societys official
AK Manual. prepared by a committee of
drill experts. will govern in the contests.
All teams must be entered fifteen days
prior to the opening of the national con-
vention, and must list with Chairman
OConnell the different movements they
intend to go through in their drill
A letter from the home office of the
Woodmen society, located at Rock ISL
and. H., addressed to Chairman Monroe,
states that the attendance at the coming
convention will break all past records
AT the Madison, Wis, convention in 1895,
over $1,000 Woodmen were in attendance.
At the Dubuque, To-, convention, in 1887,
5000 people attended, and at the last ma
tional convention held in June, 1899, at
Kansas City, the attendance numbered
over $4,000. 1t Is probable, therefore, that
the attendance at the ST. Paul convention
will approximate $4,000, and it may reach
100000. The Woodmen have already ar
ranged for special trains from Omaha
and Lincoln, Neb.; Topeka, Kan; Kan
sas City, Mo-; Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Rock Island, Ill.
Grand Rapids desires to secure the ma
tional Woodmen convention in 1903, and
1t is probable that two or three special
trains, carrying leading citizens of that
city, will come to the convention to sup
port the invitation. At the Kansas City
convention two years ago Grand Rapids
gave st. Paul merry chase and was
only beaten by a narrow margin.
Other cities which will have large DEL
egations in attendance. seeking to secure
the 1903 convention. will be Indianapolis
Ind; Toledo. o.; Omaha, Neb., and Den
yer. Col.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
WON BY YOUNG MONEY.
Son of Veteran Trap Shooter Is
Champion Amateur Pigeon Sbot.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-HaroId Money.
VI Oak da, ~ j., member Of the Car
1eret Gun club, of Garden City, Z. +.
ana the. youngest son of Capt A. w
Money, the veteran trap shooter. won the
amateur pigeon shooting CHAMPIONSHIP Of
America from a field of seventeen con
destants, at the Carteret Gun clubs
grounds today, with a score of eightv-
elght Kills out of a possible 100 Col
Ihomas Martin, of Bluffton, S. c.. and
n: ;: KHkover, of Buffalo, N Y, tied
LOT secone nonors with eighty-seven kills
each, ana DR.. Frank c. Wilson, of Sa-
Vannah, Ga, and G. A Painter, Of Pitts
burg, tied for fourth place with eighty
six kills each
the start this morning and towards RIO
end or the shoot this afternoon he made
some remarkable kills and after he: had
won the blue ribbon for amateur trap
shooters he proved it was by no fink
that he won the medal
Immediately after the big contest had
peer peeh decided, miss-and-out contest at
$l5 was instituted to which the cIn6
added a prize of a 500 silver cun Tbo
new amateur champion was put on the
thlrty-three yard mark and had to con-
ceoe Two, three and four yards to some
OF the men whom he had lust beaten
McAlpin, who was on the thirv-first Vard
marx and Dan Bradley who was an =
similar mark, had to play second and
IE "a TO the young fellow at the finish
OF the event. Money killed seventeen
WhIe McAlpfn ran second with sixteen
and Bradley third with fifteen -
FAINTER, OF Pittsburg, came next viii
fourteen and the other twelve who had
iaiien by the wayside, showed to very
hltle advantage. The closeness of Tho
scores at the finish of the PRINCIPAL event
maze ~ ss1 the onlookers very much excited
Arkovers shooting from the very he.
cunning was of the most promising or
0er. Col Martin, of Button, s. G.. nick
eo up wonderfully in today's shoot ana
D9th men passed Wilson, of savannah
VINO led the entire field at the end Of
the nrst days shoot. c. A Painter of
flttSpuTg, was also in fine form DIR
ing the latter half OF the match and
went INTO good streak of killing He
maze the best run of the tournaTnen+
killing thirty straight, the next hest he
Ing that of Wilson, who had twenfy-
elght straight to his credit
FolloWlng are the scores:
Il Money, Carteret Gun club 81. Col
Lnomas Martin, Button, s. g. S7. Fl 8
klrkover. Buffalo, N Y. 81. Dr. = = -
H M,,1s4n, savannah, Ga, Sc; c. A. Painter
4tlttspErs, Pa, Sc; D. T.. Bradley, Car,
teret Gun club, 81; Capt A. W. None.
SSiarteret Gun Club, 10; c. Fl. Staniey''
Cleveland, O., SO; G. S. McAipins Nov
York, 81; w. S. Edge. Carteret CSnn
Glup' 81 s, H Vandergrfft, Pittsb1ro,
IA 49,; G.. e. Painter, Pittsbnrg
La, IS; L. I. Duryea, Carteret C.I1n ciIiS
e; T. faie, Dolan, Philadelphia. "a. -
;: Guthrie, Pittsburg, Pa. "a: W g
HILL Carteret Gun club. SO: r. 4 WaIcb
Ca1teret Gun club, 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23

at the first 1--we bird day of the inter
national shooting tournament. The first
event was miss and out affair in which
twenty shooters took part. The pigeons
rose well, but the conditions were I'M
favorable for accurate workmanship
The contest narrowed down to a half
dozen after the twelfth bound which
Crosby shot dead out of bounds After
the sixteenth bird Gilbert Slab, Tanning
and Heikes divided the money,
A seven bird event with both barrels
resulted in a clear score for flaming
Richie, Parmalee, Slab, Burnsides. Cros-
by, Gilbert, Maekie. J. Robertson and
Heikes, Vampey and Hodges. Linde-
man, Kimball, DotY, Little and Norton
each shot one dead out of bounds.
The last event was, at ten birds at
Whi?h twenty-three shooters took part
First money was won by Burnside.
Tramp" Irwin. Slab Crosby, Tanning,
Gilbert. Parmeiee,.s Kimball, Ingraham,
Norton. Little, Collins, Parker and Bo-
gardus each losing one bird out OF
bounds. Sn,s1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
SHAMROCK II.
Experts Pronounce Her Hull a Mar
vel of MetaI work.

Experts Pronounce Her Hull Mar
vel of Metal Work.
GLASGOW, Feb. 22-Those who have
been permitted to inspect the hull Of
the Shamrock H., declare her construe-
ton so far to be one of the finest pieces
of metal work ever turned out in this
country. The whole frame work is COM
posed of Dubbed nickel steel, light in
sections, but spaced so closely that there
are upwards of sixty frames on each side
of the keel where the great weight OF
the lead will be most felt and under
the chain plates where the strain of the
mainstays is severe. The frames are
supplemented by many crossties, so plac-
ed as to distribute the strain over a
large area The deck beams i'll that part
of the boat must be similarly tied. in
the frame work are large numbers of
steel straps placed crossWise from tim
Der to timber and following the sheer
Of the boat to which the plates are riv-
cited, top and bottom, thus avoiding the
necessity of overlapping and permitting
the whole Immersed surface to be I'm
ished as smooth as bottle This ac-
curate fitting of the plates, edge to edge,
so as to insure a water tight joint, was
exceedingly delicate work and was made
more difficult by the intract1biiity of the
manganese bronze. This portion of the
boat, however, is about completed to the
satisfaction of Mr. Watson, the designer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
CHESS EXPERTS PLAY.
First Rounds for State Champions
shin Are Decided


ship Are Decided.
Chess players of Minnesota gathered in
force yesterday at the rooms of the St.
Paul Chess and Whist club in the GLOBE
block, the occasion being the annual
championship tournament and the cleo
ton of officers
The officers chosen, which also includ-
ed the selection of the adjudicating COM
mlttee, were as follows:
President E. P. Elliott, of St. Paul;
secretary, Guy NJ. Thompson, Minneapo-
lis; treasurer. George Sommers, st. Paul
first vice president, NJ. B. Collum, Du-
luth; second vice president C. S. Cooper,
Mortified
Adjudicating Committee : George b.
Spence, st. Paul; F. A Huxmann, Min
neapolis, and A. Armstrong, Albert Lea,
MINI.
In the first rounds Of the major and
amateur tournaments the following win
ners were announced:
IF. me- n Stacy won from C. S s Cooper
&c. B. Spencer won from A. Arm
strong.
9-R. w Hitchcock won from George
E. Thompson.
4-F. A. Huxmann won from F. S..
Lewis.
st ]. Buford won from c. H. Taylor.
&c. P. Elliott won from A. T. Bige-
TIL. J. Stevens lost to W. o. Hillman.
S-George. Sommers won from ]. W.
Clark
9-H A. Hageman lost to Guy M.
Thompson.
1O-J. E. Lewis lost to W. J. Tierney.
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT.
1-Nels Nelson won from T. E. Sehlen-
der.
&c. ]. Thompson won from P. Schmidt.
3-Dr. Murphy won from E. Schmidt.
Marcus Nelson won from P. L. Plan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23


flukes succeeded in rolling UP much
larger heads than were played for or
foreseen. Stewart was the hero of the
party. He played lead for us and out
curled every man he played against
The rest Of us did only fairly well. All
the crack Winnipeg Kinks went down
before country aggregations, and not one
of the trophies remains in the Prairis
city this year. This is to be explained
very easily. The country players have
plenty of time on their hands and spend
most of it on the Ice. It is even said
that, III some of the smaller towns Of
Manitoba, the principal store Keepers
lock up their places of business in the
afternoon and with their clerks repair
to the rink. They know that they arc
losing no business, because their custom
ers are bound to see them in time, and
a few days makes no difference
Had Dunbar been with us. I dent
see how we could have missed bringing
back at least one of the principal tro-
phIes Next year we will be there with
at least three good Kinks, and better
luck is all we hope for''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-23
MORNINGsTAR AHEAD.
Leads HOwisOn Thirty-NIne Points
After Five Nights, pIav

packed Maurice DAYS academv tenig ~ !
to witness the fifth series of geo noints
IN the Mcrningstar-Ho wison bilIiarj
match for stake Of $500. The men omen
medicine to each other Their ayerae es
suffered because of this. The young can
adian, Howison, was the first to Get the
pans rolling, we'll and run of 49 was
suited IN his twentieth inning. But Morn
ilgStar was equal to the call and came
back with cluster of rs buttons. two
IGIns later. Of the two men, Howiso9
playea much the steadier, but the score
was Morningstar 800, Howison 295 Tia
total score to date is: Morningstar / nm
and Hcwison 1,461 ''e'i A'o0V