davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
OCEAN LINERS.

New York---Arrived: Campania. Liver
pool; canadian, Liverpool; Karamania.
LizardLPassed. S1,itzlri57id IT, s. Vii; ,-
FOR Philadelphia; 31st. :25 a. - Fried
rich der Crosse, New York, for South
ampton and Bremen
Queenstown-Arnved Lucania. New
YORK, for Liverpool; Cevic, New York.
Tor Liverpool. Sailed: New EngIand
dTom Liverpool, Boston.
Isle of Wight-Passed: Northwestern.
Chicago, via Sydney. G. B.. for Antwerp
Hamburg - Arrived: Denderah. san
FRANCISCO, via Montevideo, and St Vim
Liverpocl-Sailed: Nomadic. New York
Moville-Sailed: Partisan Grom Liver
pooD. Montreal; Astoria from Glasgow,
New York
Hamburg Pretoria. from New
York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Bremen-Arrived: Lain, from New
:, ,HaYreLArrlved: La Gascognc, from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
STRIKERS IN CONTEMPT
CHARGE PREFERRED BY FORMER
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O.-Before argu-
ment began in Judge Smiths court TO-DAY
on motion to dissolve the temporary m
junction against the locked-out carriage
makers, former United States Attorney
General Judson Harmon announced that
the court against the defendants. charg
ing that the temporary order had been
repeatedly violated and that there was
not an hour when the plant of the Ame.-
ican Carriage company was not patrolle4
and picketed by the strikers.
He declared that last night one of this
company's employees was assaulted by a
striker and had to flee for his life.
Judge Smith refused to dissolve his re-
straining order against the strikers and
the hearing Of the contempt cases against
the locked-out men was set for next
Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
WILLIAM II. HUNT, OF MONTANA,
Appointed Governor of Porto Rico
by President Mckinley.

by President Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments:
state-William H Hunt. of Montana.
to be governor of Porto Rico
Leng Huitt, to be Interpreter to the le-
cation and United States consulate gen
eral at Bangkok. Siam.
~. War Colonel Artillery Corps-John L.
Tiernon.
Lieutenant Colonies. Artiliery-George
S. Grimes, John NJ. K. Davis.
Majors, Artillery--Alex. B. Dyer, Me-
dorem Crawford, Garland N Whistler,
Albert 5. Cummins, Henry A. Reed
Captains, Artillery-Philip R. Ward,
Winfield S. Overton, Mervyn c. Buckley,
brale D. A. Pearce, Arthur S. Conklin,
La F. Applewhite, Roderick L. Carmi-
chael, Andrew Moses, Thomas Q. Ash
burn, Samuel F. Bottoms, Willard ID.
Newbill, Harold E. Cloke. Samuel c. Yes
tai, Thomas p. r. Mcintyre, Richard H.
First Lieuterants, Artillery-Gywnn
Hancock, Dan T. Moore. Clarence b.
Smith, Russell P. Reeder. Robert F. NC
Edwards, George NJ. Brooke, Hugh k
Taylor, George Deiss, Alden Trotter,
Spencer M. Bowman. Charles R. Law
son. Gilbert a. Youngberg, Francis A.
Pope, Stanley B. Hamilton. William P
Stockey, William I. WesterVelt, Edwin G.
Davis, Frederick l.. Buck, Jay P Hop
kins, Leroy T. Hillman, Upton Biernce
Deems Jr., Raymond H. Fenner, Charles
L. ]. Frohmitter, Edward N, Nones, Ar
thur P. S. Hyde, Clifford c. Carson, Har-
ry e. kitchell, Ernest E. Allen, Fred c.
Doyle, Presley K. Brice, George T. Per-
kins, John McManus, Augustine McIn-
tyre, John B. Murphy, Frank D. Ed
wards, George r. Greene, Robert M Ell
lcot, Theodore II. Keich, Henry c. Mer-
riam, Raymond w. Briggs, Harry c. Will
liams.
Surgeons. Rank of Major-Eugene l..
Swift, Paul Shiller
First Lieutenants in the Porto Rico
Provisional Regiment of Infantry-PauI
Wuttke, t. Ernest Hamill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
RACE HORSES CREMATED
FLAMES RAISE HAVOC AT ST. LOUIS
FAIR GROUNDS TRACK.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 30.-Fire that broke
out in the southwest corner of the fair
ground race track -oday consumed about
a dozen stables, valued at $500. and
burned to death a number of valuable
race horses. Great excitement prevailed
during the fire. s1orses We're turned
loose and ran aWsy in every direction.
1t is impossible tc learn the names Of
all-the4 animals consumed, but It is
known that Tom Cromwell, Miss Faustus
and Silent Brook n t their death. 1t was
reported that siczs boy had been incin-
Grated in one of the stables. but this
could not be corroborated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
ATTACKED BY A BABOON
OMAHA NEWSPAPER MAN is PER
HAPS FATALLY INJURED.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 3O.-William A.
Pixley, amusement editor of a local pa
per, was perhaps fatally injured today
visiting the dressing tent of a dog and
pony show, accompanied by his sister
The babeon, known as Jim Robinson, =
attacked Pixley,. biting him several times,
and opening the flesh in gaping wounds
The Pastear treatment was at once ad-
minfstered to prevent the spread of the
poison caused by the animals teeth. The
management Of the show says the baboon
objected to the presence of a woman in
the tent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
TO DIsBAR An ATT0RNEY.
distractions TO Federal LecG Oncc
at Rnnfd CIV. :. ID.

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Aug. 30-Tle u
fcers OF the United States land office ~
this city have received Instructions rom
the general land Office at Washington TO
against o. l. Cooper q prominent at
torney 0f this city The charges in the
complaint set forth that Cooper has been
guilty OF perjury ia his practice before
the land olfice: also that he has secured
Illegal homestead entries. has threa tened
the lives Of the officials OF the land Office
In this city AGd has done se'NGea. unlayy-
fgl things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
NEGRO FRANCIS AT LARGE.
Murderer of Miss Henderson Has
EIuded His Pursuers.

KANSAS CITY No. Aug 31-WiI
Francis, the negro who assaulted ana
murdered Miss Nary Henderson at the
home Of her brother-in-law. Charles
Hyatt near Columbus. Mo, Tuesday
afternoon. Is still at large and his pIr-
suers reluctantly admit that he has cluJ-
ed them and probably has left the COIN
country Every clew has been traced 10
an unsuccessful conclusion and interest
in the case IS now at a low cbb.
Tonight word was received al Holden
that a negro who answers the description
Of Francis was seen at the Saukey school
house. deserted place two miles south
of Holden. Il is reported the negro has
been staying In tic deserted school house
and had asked for food at the home OF
Harlan Smith a farmer near There A
posse from Holden has starved ror the
Sankcy school house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
personal esteem and believe me, yours

personal esteem and believe me, yours
truly.
Frank L. Hackett
Rear Admiral HoWiSon, y. S. N, Yon-
kers. N. Y.
SCHLEY'S COUNSEL DISSATISFIED.
miral Schley, who discussed it with his
counsel. Later in the day the following
announcement was made:
Admiral Schleys counsel Is entirely
dissatisfied with the position of Admiral
Howison. as disclosed In his letter to
Acting. Secretary Hackett, made public
today"
The lawyers hold that it is not a COM
prehensive denial of the statements at
tributed to Admiral Howison. nor, they
say, does it disclose sufficiently the ad-
mirals freedom from bias. 1t is proba-
bic they will set forth these objections
in a letter to the acting secretary of the
navy.
WAINWRIGHT AND LEMLY
Commander Richard Wainwright su-
perintendent of the naval academy, came
over to Washington from Annapolis to-
day and spent some time in conference
with Capt. Lemly, judge advocate of the
Schley court in reference to the testi-
mony to be furnished by the commander
who is one of the witnesses on the gov
ernment list. Capt Lemly has been en-
gagged in work for the past week laying
base for the presentation of his case.
Nothing has yet been heard by Acting
Secretary Hackett from Capt. Forsyth
in answer to the department inquiry
touching his reputed interview in rela-
ton to the Schley case
CLAEsON LOCATED
The navy department has Succeeded by
means of its notice to the press yester-
day in learning the whereabouts of Gus
taf E. Claeson, who was the man at the
wheel on the Texas at the battle of San
tiago. Capt. -Lemly, the judge advocate
of the Schley court of inquiry, today
received a telephone message from a
person in this city giving him Claeson's s
address, which, however. was not made
public.
MORE WITNESSES
The naval orders of today contain the
names of three persons designated as
witnesses in the coming inquiry They
are Lieut.. John Hood, of the Indiana
Lieut. James G. Doyle, who, according
to cablegram received today from Ad-
niral Remey at Cavite, has been de-
tached from the New York and ordered
home, and Chaplain w. T. Helms. now
in Buffalo. who has been ordered home
Immediately.
CLAESON ANXIOUS TO TESTIFY.
NEW YORK, Aug. SO-Gustaf L. Clae-
son. who was at the helm of the battle
ship Texas on the day of the battle of
Santiago, and for whom the judge ad-
vocate of the navy has been searching,
lives in Brooklyn. Claeson is a Swede by
birth and thirty-tive years of age In an
interview tonight he said he expected to
be called as a witness before the court
of inquiry.
Referring to the movements of the ves-
sells in the Santiago fight he said.
Commodore Schley posted the signal.
The enemy is escaping All the ships
directed their course toward the enemy.
The Texas, Iowa and Gloucester were
the first to get down to business"
He also said that he had been anxious
Tor three years to tell all he knew about
that battle and the work of the Brooklyn
and that he would be glad to have that
opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
WAS PARTNER OF GEN. GRANT
HI. Victor NewcOmb Is Discharged
From Sanitarium

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-L. Victor New
comb, at one time-a well known figure
in Wall street, was discharged from a
for two years. Mr.. Newcomb was born
in Louisville in 1874. His father was
president of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. He was elected to the same
position after his fathers death In 1881
after resigning the presidency on ac-
count of i'll health, he came to New
York and established the United States
National bank and became it's president
Associated with him in the management
of the bank were Gen. Grant, Morris K
Jessup.- William B. Travers and Henry
3. Hyde.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
BRIG. GEN. LUDLOW, Z. :. A..
PASSES AWAY OF CONSUMPTION
AT CONVENT, n. J.
TAKEN SICK IN PHILIPPINES
The Deceased officer Was InvaIided
Home With the Hand of Death
Already Heavy Upon
Him.
RECORD AN HONORABLE ONE

NEW YORK. Aug. SO.-Brig. Gen. VIII
liam Ludlow, L. S. A, died at Convent.
y. j., of consumption today at the house
OF Mr.. Griscom. His illness was nrst no.
uced on his arrival in the FSTppins in
May last He was at once sent home in
the nope that the American climate would
restore him, and went at once to Con-
vent
zen. Ludlow was one of the best known
o1hcers in the army. He entered the m Ii
tary academy from New York in 1850. and
graduating before the close of the Civil
war, entered the corps of engineers. He
rendered conspicuous services in the
South, for which he was breveted lieu
tenant colonel
Many important works of coast defense
and river harbor Improvements have been
under his charge, and he was a member
of the Nicaragua canal commission VIII. .ch
maze report on that project Just be-
lore the present commission was appoint
SERVED BEFORE SANTIAGO
In May. 1898, he was made a brigadier
general of volunteers, and took an inn
porant part in the operations around
santiago. He was promoted to be major
general Of volUnt teers in recognition of his
services. Upon the Encouragement OF the
volunteer officers after the close of the
''PNi'iSH WAL ne became brlgddicr gen
eraI of volunteers, and retained that posi-
tion until appointed a brigadier general
IN the regular army last January. Soon
after his appointment. he went To the
fhIllpplnes, but a short service there de-
veloped tuberculosis, and he was invalid
ed home. His friends have known for
some time that his death was but a ques-
ton of time. While he was serving az
prlgadier general of volunteers. he was
tGT
tuted many reforms in the government Of
that city. He was the Ideal soI1ier in
appearance and was a man OF great
ability. He was No. on the list OF
oflgadier generals, and had he lived. was
destined soon to become a major general.
and perhaps ultimately to the command
OF the army. He was a brother of Rear
ADMIRAL Nicol Ludlow. retired Gen Lud-
low at one time was eng neer commits
sioner of the District of Columbia and
afterwards was military attache at Lon
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
ADMIRAL WATSON SPEAKS OUT.
VIII Prefer Charges Against Any
Officer Who MaIigns SchIeH.

Officer Who MaIigns SchIey.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-Admiral John
c. Watson is quoted in the World as
having said in the course of a private
conversation in Washington:
IF any naval officer asserts that Ad-
niral Schley is a coward and the fact
comes to my knowledge, I will see that
the delinquent gets a chance to vindicate
his opinion before a court martial |
viii prefer charges against such an Of
fender myself"
The remarks, according to the World s
correspondent. were brought out as a re-
suit of the retailing of some of the
charges brought against Rear Admiral
ScEley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
fRW'ashi9gton R'InI Bls139 time q p. m. st. PauD.

River forecast till n m SATURDAY..
J ne Mississippi will remain stationary. or
ran slightly, in the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31
HACKETT's REPLY.

Pe2sonaD Washington, Aug. 26, 1901
ar Admiral: Your personal letter OF
2.lh deserves an immediate reply. You
say substantially that there is no founda~
ton for the statements attributed to YOU
as having been set forth in an interview
af-erward published in the Boston Rec
ord and lately made the subject of
statement from Rear Admiral Schlev to
tie department You evidently have
read the correspondence between the ad-
niiral and The department as published
last week IN the newspapers.
The department. let me assure you, has
no purpose of relieving you of this duty.
lie has Implicit confidence in your sense
cI justice and mindeGress.
S4oG!G The counsel for Rear Admiral
Schlcy proceed to offer to the court OBJ
JtEtionS 70 you It will be for itself to de-
her.
Were your letter official. instead of
beng merely personal, l should refer Il
y me judge advocate Of the court 10 De
laid before the public. 1 would like to
Know II you object to my giving to the
pubic your frank and honorable letter in
the event that tt should seem necessa "
Tor me to DO so.
What you say olly conVinces me that
the department has been fortunate in Sc
coGrt ei'e
Hiudly accept the assurances Of r,y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug S0.-Acting Sec
retary nacKett made public today err
sonal correspondence between Rear Ad-
miral Howison and himself in relation to
the &tness of the admiral to serve up prn
the court Of inquiry, Admiral Howisor
having consented that his personal letter
shall be given to the public. A copy Of
Lear Admiral Howison's letter has been
sent to Rear Admiral Schley. The cor
respondence is as follows
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05

agreement could not be reached as to
the handling of the 175 soldiers to TT.
Wadsworth. New York. and there was
nothing short of Il rupture. The agree
ment for the handling of military bus
mess has been broken and it looks like
there would he sharp competition for
all future movements. Although the
passenger agents were unwilling to
discuss the meeting, it was infererd
that there was warm discussion, sew
eral of the roads claiming that It was
their turn to carry the troops. The
Pennsylvania made the claim that the
"Akron Route" was separate from the
main line and ought to be entitled to
regular turn in the handling of bus
mess. There was a great deal of op-
position to this. none of the roads
granting the request. 1t is admitted
by all of the agents that the agreement
has been broken and that there will be
free for all fight for military bust
ness out of this territory.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
BOWLING.
DEMOCRATIC
! p RIM MARIE S

OFFICIAL CALL for the Summit
County Democratic Primaries for the
election of seventeen delegates ana
seventeen alternates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, to be hell
at Columbus, July 8 and 10, 1901.
A Democratic Primary Election
will be held in each ward and town
ship of Summit county on Saturday,
July 9, between the hours of Z and 0
o'clock, (standard) .. IN.
All Democrats wishing to he dele,
gates to the Democratic State Con
vention are hereby notified to submit
their names to the Secretary of thi,
committee All names must be sub
mitted on or before July 2, at 12 o.
clock, m. and each name must be a :
companied by fee of So, to help create
fund with which to pay the expense
of conducting said primaries.
The names of all candidates will be
printed upon uniform ballot, which
will be supplied to the officials in
charge of the primaries in each ward
and township, and each voter taking
part in said primary election shall be
entitled to cast one vote each for seven
teen of the candidates whose names
appear upon said ballot. The seven
teen candidates receiving the highest
number of votes at said primary elec
tion shall be delegates to the State
convention; and the seventeen receiy-
ing the next highest number Of votes
shall be alternates.
The Primaries will be held at the
following named places in the City
of Akron:
First Voting booth. cor. Main
and Church SITS.
Second ward-Booth near No. 2. eu-
gine house.
Third ward-Booth on Main ST., rear
of Everett block.
Fourth ward-Booth cor, Beech and
N. Howard SITS.
Fifth ward-Booth cor. Main st. and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
TWICE WE'D
And Twice Before the
Courts.
Henry UpIinser's Wife Hid Her
Husbands fiat.

"And this amt the first time" said
Mrs. Henry Uplinger, as she testified
in Police court Friday that her hus'
band had struck her.
Uplinger had his own story to tell,
and said that his wife not only refused
to 60 to Barberton with him, but took
his hat away from him and locked It
up SO he could not go.
This is the second time the Uplingers
have been in court. The wife secured
a divorce once upon time on grounds
of non-support. They were married
a second time few months later.
Uplinger was fined SIS and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
SIGNAL LIGHTS.

The Erie railroad is preparing to
change all the lamps on it's entire sys-
tenn so that at night the all-clear sig
nal will be given by a green light. Vel
low will be the caution color. The
company will also make an important
change In the semaphores. They will
equip these semaphores with lamps
which will revoIve on vertical spin
die, doing away with the spectacles on
the semaphore arms. The new lamps
will be connected with gearing and
will move with the signal arm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
VETS
u
Won Out In Local Option! Fight
at Clinton,
Especial Correspondence

especial COTreSpOnuenceb
Clinton, July 3.-Mrs. Joseph Zim.
norman, died Monday. Services Lu-
thern Church. Interment in Clinton
cemetery, Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. H. A. Housman, and G. s.
Spangler, and Chas, Casenhiser and
w. H. Smith attended the Womans
Aid Society at the home of w. N
Ries, Thursday, =.
G. Howard Sprangler, spent Sunday
With his parents.
Mrs. P. Smith has gone to Indiana
to spend the Fourth with her parents
At Saturdays Local Option election
519 votes We're cast, the vets won by
a majority of 121.
W. Bernhour and Mr.. France are
getting options for an electric railroad
from Massillin to Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
RAILROAD r NOTES.
ERIE CHANGES.

1t is announced that Charles r.. Fitch,
now general manager of the eastern
division of the Erie road, has been
made general manager of the entire
now general manager of the Ohio di-
vision, has been selected as assistant
general manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

JENKINS WON TWO FALLS.
Tom jenkins had comparatively
easy time defeating Gus Johnson at
Cleveland Thursday. He sent the New
Yorker to the mat twice in 26 minutes.
The contest took place at Forest City
park.
GOING INTO TRAINING.
Saturday afternoon Art Simms and
Frank Cassidy. his trainer, will leave
for Cedar Point where the Akron light
weight will prepare for his next two
contests. 1t has been practically de.
cided by the South End Athletic club
to offer a purse for 20 round con-
test in this city between Simms and
Eddie Gardner. The contest will take
place on the night of July Is. On
the 23rd, Art will meet Geo. Young
Gibbs at the Rockport club. The
management of Cedar Point has engag.
ed Simns and Cassidy to give a mum
Der of exhibitions at that place.
A NEW BATTERY
Treat will pitch his first game for
the Kirkwoods Saturday afternoon.
when the final game of the series will
be played with the South Ends. Nc
Burney will catch, Either Kavan-
augh or Watts will pitch for the South
Ends. Each team has won one game
and hot contest is anticipated. The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
FITZ TRAINING FOR RUHLIN.
These are bad days for Bob Fitzsim
mons, but he is anxious to get himself
in condition for his wrestling match
with Gus Rubin at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday evening. Bob's
trainers and friends have tried to per,
suade him to let up in his training dur
ing this extreme hot spell, but their
pleas have been of no avail. Fitz is
putting in all his spare time learning
the use of the strangle, hammer locks,
Nelson's and body holds, some of which,
he hopes, will aid him in defeating
Rubin. Rubin has a big advantage
over Fitzsimmons as he is heavier
and stronger, and was an expert wrest-
Ter before he took up the boxing game.
And with the assistance of Ernest
Roeber he is preparing himself for the
bout with Fitz.
ONE SIDED GAME.
The willows of Akron defeated the
Mains of Barberton, at Randolph park
Thursday afternoon, 1s to O. John
Wein for the Willows, held the Barber.
ton boys down to 3 hits in I innings.
Batteries: Willows Vein and Hest,
denz; Mains Wright and Heyl.
WON BOTH GAMES.
The Websters won two games from
the Goodrichs at Summit lake yester-
day. Small crowds were present. In
the morning the score was IA to 8. II
was slugging contest. Limric pitch
ed for five innings. Bedur finished
the game. Shanks, Mahoney and
Jahns pitched for the Goodrichs. The
feature of the game was running one.
handed catch by Frank Limric. The
afternoon game was a much better ex-
hibition. 1t was won by the Web
sters by score OF 3 to l. Heisler
pitched for the winners and Smith
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-05
AN ALL DAY SHOOT.

AN ALL DAY SHOOT.
The members of the Akron Gun
club enjoyed an all day shoot at their
range on North Hill Thursday. Lunch.
con was served at noon. The different
events resulted as follows:
Event No. 1-10 targets-Lutz, Lucky
and Dobson tied for first9 each.
Event No. 2-15 targets-Russell and
Wagner tied-13 each.
Event No. 80 targets-Joy won
10.
Event No. 4415 targets-Lucky and
Dunn tied--15 each.
Event No. $40 targets -Mayno
won-10.
Event No. 6--15 targets-Nemo and
Wylie tied-12 each.
Event No. rs pairs-Lutz, Lucky
and Memo tied--9 each.
Event No. SIS targets-Lutz and
Barber tied-14 each.
Event No. 9-25 targets-Dunn won
-23
Event No. 1910 targets Lutz and
Barber tied--1O each.
Event No. 11-15 targets Lucky,
Dunn and Barber tied-15 EACH
Event No. 12-1O targets Barber,
Lutz, Dunn and Barber tied-10 each.
Event No. 49, Miss and out-Barber
and Lucky won.
AN EVEN BREAK.
Two games were played at Silver
lake Thursday between Cuyahoga Falls
and the Spinks of Cleveland, each
winning one. The morning game re-
sulted-Falls 4; Spinks Q. In the after
noon the game resulted Spinks 10;
| Falls s.
BOWLING.
| Brownell bowled three games at the
Grand Wednesday evening in the con
etst for the prize which is offered
to the man making the highest aver
age His scores-21S, 1T, 213. Aver
age 202.