davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
OUR COUNTY DADS
Report Of>hOrt Session of
County Commissioners
Held Last Week.

County commissioners met last Mon
day and had a busy time with bidders on
bridge contracts.
For rebuilding Elbow Rifle bridge
across Cheha!is near Elna the bids were
Puge, Sound Bridge Co., $4,000; North
west Bridge Co.,, 1921; Smith & Davis,
$4.491; ]. B. Tillotson, $1,000; J. w.
Hall, $4,000. Contract let to Northwest
Bridge company.
For Delazene creek bridge bids: Smith
& Davis, $2s7 J. w. Musgrove, $247 ,27
J. F. Ciiss, $500. Contract let to
Musgrove. te l.
For Chenoiee and Grass creek bridge
Smith & Davis, $777; Meyer 4 Blan-
chard, 1850; Jas. FoxalI, $685.; ]. w.
Hall. $3.50. Contract awarded to Meyer
& Blanchard.
For Westport dock: Mourant & Wat.
son, $3.50; Jas. Foxall, 16 cents per foot j;
Creech Bros, Is cents per foot; j. w.
Hall, II cents per foot. Contract award.
ed to Mourant & Watson.
For planking New London road the
contract was awarded to I. w. Mason at
36A cents per foot.
Fill and culvert at Satsop bridge was
awarded to Smith & Davis for $3.50.
For Holman road: Meyer & Blan.
chard, 81 cents per foot: Hans Festog,
24A cents per foot. Meyer & Blanchard
got the contract.
A contract for 10000 feet of lumber
delivered at forks of Wishkah was let to
Ed. Chalmers at $8 per thousand.
Titus road: w. Il. Mccormick. 1850 ;
Ed. Chalmers. $2,lS9.2O. Both bids
were rejected.
The matter of Joe Creek was laid over
as no waivers for right Of way had been
filed.
A petition was presented by A. Goss
and others for road and ferry between
Melbourne and Montesano.
Part Of plat of town Of Melbourne was
declared vacated.
Plat Of town OF Pacific Beach at mouth
Of Joe creek was accepted.
Auditor instructed to advertise for bids
for building 14O-foot bridge across east
fork Of Satsop at Turnow ford on county
road leading 10 Shelton. Also for re-
building trestle on Mat Matson' road and
bridge over creek a, Ninemire & Morgan
ranch.
Ninemire & Morgan requested that the
assessed valuation Of lot 7, blk, 2 Benn's
add to Aberdeen, be reduced from $1,000
to $4,000. Rejected.
Treasurer was ordered to accept offer
of F. w. Byles to pay one-third of
amount for taxes on certain. property in
Montesano.
Martin Holman's personal property
valuation was reduced from 81 800 to
5000
After allowing bills the board ad.
journed to meet June 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

The Hoquiam Washingtonian is we'll
pleased with the result of the republican
convention, and it should be. Hoquiam
got five delegates of its own choice, in
return for 3O7 votes cast at the last
election, while Aberdeen, with 500 votes
to its credit, received three delegates
that it did not choose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Tacoma is having great success with
wells as means of adding to the water
supply. That city now has several wells
from whice are pumped l 900 900 gallons
daily from each. The subject might be
looked into with profit by the city
authorities of berdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Measures should be taken by the city
council to have the new system of house
numbering placed in effect at once. II
left to accomplish itself it will take a
long time, meanwhile we will be all
mixed up with a double system.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Congressman Bakers continued re-
monstrances against "graft" are be-
ginning to strike a number Of members
on the majority side as altogether too
personal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

corruption is eating the heart out of
Korea" says writer who has investi.
gated. If that kind Of eating ever made
dyspeptics, what magnificent army Of
invalids this country could muster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

In view of the many exposures OF
official corruption at Washington there
is nothing in the law of supply and de.
mand if the price OF whitewash does
not take an upward turn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

A number of senators who owe their
election and allegiance to competitions
are awfully shocked at the discovery
that Senator Smoot owes his election
and allegiance to the Norman church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

The Herald is the oldest paper on
0rays Harbor. and has larger circu-
lAtion than any other paper in Chehalis
county. Advertising contracts are
passed upon this claim OF circulation,
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement, will be for
feited il the statement be not absolute
~ true,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Judge Parker's friends say that they
will not have to apologize for him.
Perhaps not, but are they prepared to
work their explanation departments
nvarfima2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Hearst equals Teddy in strenuoeity
excels him in sympathetic generosity,
and never harbored animosity THE
Taxpayer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Aberdeen, WASH
4 second class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

Take the Best. The Semi.Weekly
Herald, $3.50 . year In advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09

SUBSCRIPTION, $500 PER YEAR.
Discounts: If paid in advance, so cents |;
one month, As cents; two months, 40
cents; three months, 80 cents; six
months, % cents; nine months, 10
cents. You save cent week by
paying in advance.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
HAYES VALLEY
GETS BIG FIGHT
Young COrbett and Jimmy
Britt Sign Articles.
MEN POST $500 FORFEIT
Pugilists to Receive 65 Per Cent of the
Gate Receipts-Eddie Graney
to Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IS
Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt have
agreed upon a battle-ground They met
John J. Gleason, representing the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club. yesterday. and
signed articles TO box before that or
ganization on the night of March II.
The fighters are to receive IS per cent of
the gross receipts. Woodwardis pavilion
is TO be remodeled at a cost of SO. 900.
The fighters have posted $500 each
with Referee Graney. The terms Of the
match remain the same as when Britt
and Corbett first agreed TO box Each
man is to weigh 100 pounds at O'Clock
on fight day, and Eddie Graney is to
referee the bout. Corbett will train at
Sheehan's Gymnasium, Ocean Beach,
and Britt will prepare himself at Crons
Garden. Alameda.
Those who keep in mind pugilism' S
historical facts have a fair idea of what
will be seen when these knights OF the
wallop shape up to the clang of the bat
tle-starting gong
Jimmy Britt's the best fighting pro-
duct Of the lightweight class. perhaps
in the whole length and breadth OF
Uncle Sans domain A natural fighter
every inch of him. Can hand out the
Wallop and take one in exchange: a
bulldog as to gameness and chock-ful
OF Spartan-like pluck: the pride OF the
Golden Gate, whose people saw He l.
tnyincible No one at his weight has a
chance with him
Young Corbett," inches shorter. is
lighter, a featherweight. But this Cor
bett chap Is fearless and ne can 5ght
Dig up Terry McGovern. ask him. Ed
ole Hanlon, too. could give convincing
testimony on the point
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
SHARKEY IS AFRAID
OF CARRIE NATION
Heavyweight KnuckledusteT Fails to
Appear for Bout With Kan
sas> Smasher."

Carrie Nation. the Kansas Smasher,' -
and Tom" Sharkey. who is something
of a smasher himself were scheduled
to go 10 a finish on the liquor question
at the Unique Theater. Brooklyn. last
night. Mr.. Sharkey did no. appear,
owing to a slight indispositun. and
Mrs. Nation appeared in the ring alone
Mrs. Nation was sandwiched in be-
tween two knockabout comedians. and
the second part OF the burlesque, which
was largely composed Of chorus girls in
tights. She came I'D TO time. and, after
remarking that the man she was 10 meet
had not put In an appearance. Chal-
Ienged the entire audience. No one was
brave enough 10 meet the 'Smasher,' p
so she simply spared away verbally all
by herself. until she received the de-
cision.
Mrs. Nation startled her hearers by
saying that she had taken a drink be-
fore coming on the stage, but she later
modified this by concessing her tipple
was unfermented wine. Some Of the
things Mrs. Nation talked on were
Graft" What l do with Ny Money
Hygiene" "Burlesque Shows and. A
Few OF the Fifty Jails 1 Have Been In
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
OLDFIELD ACCEPTS
LAMBERJACE'S Def
American Consents to Meet Frenchman
in Series of Three Auto
mobile Races.

Dominick LambeTjack. of Paris. who
arrived in New York 1on the Deutsch-
land early in the week and brought with
him big French racing car and a motor
bicycle racer. met Barney Oldheld and
Tom Cooper yesterday in New York and
In the course OF a discussion Lamber-
jack challenged Oldheld to race later in
the season.
Tom Cooper was recently eTghged by
Cldheld as manager, and he told Lam
DerJack that his challenge was accepted
and that the contract and terms could
De arranged later. Both parties, how
ever, seemed agreed that the best two
Of three races, each held In a different
clty-New York, Chicago and Cleveland
would be about the thing.
The match Is likely 90 be arranged for
one race at FIVE, one at ten, and one at
fifteen miles.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CHESS.

A. w. Fox. who recently visited this
city, and played Champion Sournin a
match. is making a fine start i'm the
Brooklyn Chess Club championship tour
nament. having won two games. one
from G. Curt. and one from c. A. Law
renee. His many friends in Washing
ton, his former home. will be pleased to
hear of his ultimate success as winner
OF first place in the tournament
At special meeting Of the local Chess
Club, on last Monday evening, a senti-
ment in favor of securing more commo-
dious quarters prevailed, and a commit
tee was appointed to look for suitable
quarters and report at a meeting to be
held this evening. 1t is the desire of
the club to fit UP handsome apartments.
TO which it can invite visitors with an
assurance that entertainment can be
furnished that will be pleasant and
agreeable to everyone. There will DE a
special room for chess and checkers, one
Tor whist, and one for a reception and
reading room. The membership has
largely increased lately, and these Is no
reason why Washington should not
have a club OF this kind equal TO the
best in the country
jacques Mieses, the German chess
master, who has been in this country
since November. sailed for home last
week He will proceed to Monte Carlo
to act as correspondent in connection
WitHthe international tournament TO be
held there. He carried with him return
tickets for the seven great masters who
viii compete in the International tour
nament to be held at Cambridge
Springs, Pa, next April.
Herr Mleses visited the New Orleans
Chess Club before leaving for home. and
IN singles he lost three games to Judge
l.. l. l4abatt and one each to Messrs.
Dixon and Cameron. The master at the
close Of his visit made the remark that
so far as native born players were con-
cerned the local organization would hold
its own against any club In the United
states. Following Is one OF the games
which he lost to the New Orleans
player:
Cana No
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

d. J. Riordan-Correct solution re-
ceived. but too late for acknowledgment
In last weeks issue
R. E. A--See solution to game 10 in
this issue.
H. T. LIN first elementary problem
black piece on should be on 9.
7. 3. C.-The "Boer of Pardeberg''
problem was published by Maize in the
Pittsburg Dispatch some time ago.
The Boer Soldier may have taken his
idea and built from Tonkin's problem.
which was published twenty-three years
ago. as problem 4S9. in Lyman's Book Of
Problems"
G. c. A. Guilford Mo-. X. papers
sent you.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
RATHSKELLERS SURPRISE
JOLLY FAT MEMS FIVE

The Rathskeller quint. the taflender
IN the District League, put a crimp IN
the champion Fat Mems team last
night, on the Rathskeller alleys. winning
two games Of the set The Fat Men
howled up to their usual good form. hut
The Rathskeller five did its best work OF
the season, two OF its games far ex-
ceedlng 800. II knocked over y4S pins in
the nrst and won easily, but dropped the
second by a pins. In the final game
both teams did their best work The
Rathskeller team came within FIVE pins
OF the k,O0o mark. while the Fat Men
toppled over Ssg. The 200 scores were as
follows: Cooper, 235 and 204; Allison
x26; Lansdale. 222: Harlow. PA. and
Crosby 213 The score.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
DOUGHERTY AND FEITz
FIGHT WITHOUT DECISION
Philadelphian, However, Had Better of
Argument with ex-Bantam-
weight Champion.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Danny Dough-
erty, OF Philadelphia, boxed Tommy
Feltz. Of Brooklyn, bantam weight
champion, for fifteen rounds to a draw
before the Eureka Athletic and Social
Club last night. Dougherty was in fine
condition, while FeitZ seemed TO be too
fat for good work.
The Philadelphia clearly had the bet
ter Of the argument on points during
the bout, but the agreement was that
the men should fight at catch weights
and If both were on their feet at the
end OF fifteen rounds the purse should
be divided. Neither of the men was in
tured during the contest. The 400 mem
bers' of the club who witnessed the
contest were satisfied with the decision
of Referee O'Hara.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.

Indoor baseball will be revived this
evening with a game between the Y NJ
c. A and Carroll Institute teams. In
the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium. Play viii 9e begun prompt
~ at o'clock.
After the game a musical entertain
menr will be given. following which re-
freshments win be served.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
LOSES TO CORCORANS
Play Was Even in the First Half. But
IN the Second Cadets Pull Away
From Opponents.

The Corcoran Cadets Corps defeated
the Athletic Association last night by
the score Of 36 to 9 in the toughest game
OF basketball played in the National
Guard League this season Ten fouls
were Committed by the COrcorans, which
gave the Athletic Association boys five
points. In the first half the playing Of
sS.ch team was about even, each throw
ing two baskets. The Corcorans ex-
celied In passing the ball In the second
haf, and ran away from their oppo-
menus Oraeger and Richenbacher played
pest Tor the Corcorans, and Clurn and
ProsDerf carried of the honors for the
Athletic Association. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Checker Problem No -
ELEMENTARY CHECKERS.

Black. 3. ls. 20; White. p, %. XII. 1-s
e-l4. 60. Ills, "21-i7. Is-22. ga. 1s-23
14-1S White wins.
Black ;, IL, K22; White p. Is. ks. Run
TIE white piece on q to king on /. then
ls-G. HE1s, H-17, BIB ia ISL
lEl0. SIS. 22-1s. is-i7. 10 e-is 81
I'm. 1872 White wins.
This Is problem No. liz In Lyman's
Mr. 7 3. Carson sends In the follow
Ing solution to Mr.. Ho1ar's problem.
given In last weeks Issue:
Position; 3, I, 2, p. y. Is, X, Is. g. 30;
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
COMMISSIONERS WIN TWO
FROM NAVY YARD TEAM

The Commissioners. in the Depart
mental League. won the first and sec
ond games of the set rolled on the
Palace alleys from the Navy Yard boys
last night, but lost the third, when their
opponents made the best score of the
series. O'Donnell had the best average
per game. Lee. Dds and 30; Bowshers,
I'll and O'DOnnell. 2O7. were the best
scores The SpOra-
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
ELEMENTARY CHECKERs.

The Glasgow Is an old standard OPEN
ing, full OF many intricacies, and is al
ways one OF the openings selected In
big matches. The student should be
thoroughly posted on the principal lines
of this opening
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
GLASGOW.

a-11-S draws but IS not strong.
b-S-14 or 10-15 draws.
c-2-7 81. 60, Us, 10-I7, 25-21.
l-6. H-14, Go, 3o-25, 10-17. 25-21, '1S-
q draws.
d-s-l2. sl-27, 1-5. 27-e, 5-l4, s2-2.
8-11, 1s-7. 2-1 draws.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

MI Carson REMARKS that there are sew
eral other lines Of play. but all of them
show a White win. He sends very ex-
tensiye analysis, but the essence win be
found in the above.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

a-Q-R5 (ch), Kt-B2 or Kt3 might
have helped White to develop his game
and cramp his opponent
D-P-h5 would have prevented Black
from winning a pawn
c-Q-C95 might have forced matters
and left White with a pawn TO the
good The text move, however, was
well conceived
d-Kt-Q2. and If QxKt, Q-Bs (chJ
wins bishop, but II Black should play
Pos (ch), K-B2, White might, though
hard pressed. still save the game
Problem No. 9.
BY II. d. O'BERNARD
Black: 6 Pieces
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
GOOD ROADS DAY.
At MOTOR CONVENTION
Big Meeting to Be Held in Madison
Square Garden, New York, From
Tuesday Until Friday.

Referring to reduced fares to auto
mobolists attending the Madison Square
convention OF the American Motor
League show week" The officers Of the
league have sent out the following an
ncuncement:
Automobiles coming to this con-
vention are not required to show their
membership tickets In obtaining their
certificates from the railroad ticket
agent. A certificate will be given to any
person buying a ticket to New York.
who informs the agent that he is going
to the A NJ L. convention.
Reduced Rate Allowed.
The malls received at league headquar-
tiers have been so heavy that all members
have not been supplied with membership
cards. These cards will be ready for
delivery at the convention and all mem
bers holding certificates will then be
accorded the reduced rate OF ons-thIrd
fare on return Ticket"
The American Motor League conven.
ton win take place at Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of next week The firsr
day CTuesday) will be given up &c the
exercises of Good Roads Day and
prominent speakers have accepted in
VtkAJOnS 10 ADDRESS Ige meeting IneSe
include Senator A. S. Mann, OF Florida:
the Hon George A F'earre member Of
Congress from Maryland; the Hon. Mar
tin Dodge. director OF the Government
Road Inquiry Bureau at Washington;
.ex-President Shattuck, OF the Automo-
bile Club. of America; State Highway
Commissioners McClintock, of Massa-
chusetts; Budd OF New Jersey and
Macdonald, of Connecticut, and State
Engineer Bond, OF New York
Colonel Pope May Be Present.
Col. Albert A Pope has been invited
to address the meeting and is expected
to be present for that purpose. As
sistant Director ". o. Eldridge, of the
Government Road Inquiry Bureau, will
deliver lecture by stereopticon views Of
roads OF different countries. On Wed
nesday, January q. papers and ad-
dresses on subjects OF general interest
TO the automobile world will be deliver
ed. Prof. Carpenter. OF Cornell; Prof
Hutton. Of Columbia: c. E. Duryea4 A
l. Riker, Henry Souther, E. w. Rob
erts, Alexander Winton and others have
been Invited to speak on technical SUBJ
Jects and several have already accepted.
On January q and p the time will
be taken to form organizations both
state and local, and a general register
OF automobilists will be made up for
that purpose. From replies already re-
eelVed II appears that a substantial num-
Der Will be present
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

I5-Is, 22-l5, 23-27, 32-23, Is-24, 20-25,
l2-l9, 23-ls, 24-27, 31-24. 60. I3-6. LIS.
l6-l2, s-u, 1913, Ills, IS, I'll, IS.
W. Wins
flo draws.
g-25-A or sly draws.
h-12-l6. AZ, 6-s. 13-e. 1913. 90,
is-S. die. i6-2l. SIS.
w wins and corrscts Robertsons
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

IN THE CHESS
AND CHECKER WORLD
Games,
PrOblemS,a and
Solutions.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Games, problems, and solutions solicited. Adj
dress all correspondence to Chess Editor, Times
Ofice
The Washington times., 1904-01-16

She second game of the Sournin-Guth-
RE match was played at the club rooms
last Saturday evening and resulted In
another victory for the champion. Fol-
lowing is the game, Black removing
KIP:
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CHECKERS.

In game No. 10. at thirtieth move.
Mr.. Hofrar shows that instead OF SIS,
s-l4 will win. Position is as follows:
Black. 2, 5, 10, IL, II, IL, 16 90
White. is. -, q, %. "a. n, gl 32
1s-14 S1-26 2e-22 2-l5 1910
10-I7 13-17 21-25 1913 So
21-l4 32-2S 1913 23-I6 a.
2-7(a) 17-l Ills l2-l9 w. wins
(a)-2-s. 2S-lS, w. wins, or 1S-l7
14-10. w wins.
Problem No. IS.
BY THE EDITOR.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
CASH MsE s asIzs !,
Money Loaned SaIaried People.
6O2 = Street n. W.
ESTABLISHED lssOS

without security. largest business In 48 grin
cipal cities ToLAAN. Room Ion. SIS 18th 81
NV. n1k-a
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
HERFOR DEFENDS
CHANPI0 CANS
Says Famous Lightweight
Has Not Deteriorated.
WILL FIGHT ANY OF THEM
Blackburn Refuses to Battle-won
Decision Over Baltimcrean When
Latter Was III.
WILL FIGHT ANY OF THEM

Al Herford. manager Of Joe Cans. saws
in letter to The Times that there is no
truth in the report thzt the lightweight
champion ever refused to arrange a
match with Joe Blackburn, of Philadei-
phia, who asserts that he bested Cans
recently in a six-round contest Herford
says:
1T is a well-known fact that Cans
was taken sick with pneumonia shortly
after the bout with Blackburn, and did
not do any fighting for two months until
he met and defeated Willie Fitzgerald
at Detroit the other night. AS soon as
l learned that Cans was feeling all right
again 1 immediately wrote to Black
burns manager telling him that Cans
was prepared TO fight him anywhere
Blackburn representative answered
my letter and said thai his man would
fight Cans, but preferred TO tackle some
one else so as to give the Baltimore
folks a chance TO see what ne could do
50 L arranged for Blackburn 20 meet
Sam Bolen, of New York. They fought
on January s, and at the end OF the NJ
teenth round the bout was called a
draw, although some of the spectators
thought that Boien should have re-
ceived the award
Blackburn Afraid.
Before this bout told Blackburn's
manager that 1 would match his man
with Cans, and set the date for Janu-
airy p. When il came to signing the
articles Blackburn's manager demurred
saying that Blackbtr,z did not care
about fighting Cans tdst yet, as there
were lot Of fellows that he could meet
before taking q chance with Joe, as he
feared, as he said. he might be knocked
out. This convinced me that Blackburn
was merely blufflng and never had any
idea of arranging a fight with Cans I'M
less he was assured of getting the losers
end OF the purse.
After Blackburn's poor showing with
Bolen many persons could not figure
how he stayed six rounds with Cans.
and they are now convinced that Cans
was really sick man when they fought
at Philadelphia. l suppose every one
knows that Cans has never refused to
defend his title against all Corners ever
since he has been champion. All this
talk Of Cans going back and not being
the pugilist he was a year ago is bosh-
He IS better today than ever and as
soon as he regains his former strength
he VIII quickly demonstrate this fact.
The Washington times., 1904-01-16
Edited by
w. B.
MundelIe.
EIEMEETARY PROBLEM.

White q, Ke. 81.
Mhite to play and draw
Black. Is. f6. 20.
White, Z. q 81
White to play aa1 win.
WHIST.
Inc whist contingent of the Washing
ION chess. Checkers, and Whist CLUB
nelo another successful s7ame of com
kass whist last Saturday evening The
saturday evening games are becoming
very popular and there is always q good
attendance. A team will be formed for
the purpose of challenging teams from
other clubs of the city Following Is
the score for Saturday evenings play.
North and South-Average, 1871.
B. c. Taliaferro and E. X. Lundy .143
:. L. Parker and ID. Montgomery -. .131
4. b. Slime and n. w. Murch. 100
Or. M. Baldwin and w. c. Wells. 80. 1923
X. w. Loney and F. L. Tarbox.
East and West-Average. rag.
Lieut., C. H. whipple and L. Tharp. ..13s
Dr. 81. w. Summey and DR.. F. w.
fdFker ...-...-.-.-............. 80
X. w. Bishop and A G. Bishop. -. .129
A. ". Hawksworth and A. E. Tay-
=, LOT .--....--...
n. E. Young and William Finn .125