davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Rev. William Ralch. pastor of Trim
itS Methodist church. Lincoln. and an
the delegate TO the Baltimore confer
snce who aroused that great body 10
the need OF organizing a labor bu-
reau~ in the Methodist church organi-
zauion. Were proud OF Rev. Mr. Balch
and here's hoping he viii be put in
charge OF the bureau
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Naturally eniush the United States
senator's who Sneered at Mothers
Day celebration fixed the District OF
Columbia child labor law 80 a coach
and four could be driven through i,
without touching the sides
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
THE lmPupENr eoMPERs.
Actually Has Audaeity to Protes
against Attorneys Appointment.

against Attorneys Appointment.
Mr.. Gompers has the audacity to
protest the appointment of a railroad
attorney as United States district
judge for Idaho, We are astonished
at your temerity, Mr. Gomperss Don't
YOU know that railroad attorney is
Just what is wanted for a United
States district Judge in ldaho- The
railroSd interests all want hims so
does the Citizens Alliance and the
Mine Owners Association, and the
Manufacturers Association Then,
what right have you with your little
three million wor&ingmen-to protest
against this appointment, This coun-
try is not run in the interest of the
common working people, we'd have
YOU TO know sir, Your protest viii be
ignored,-Jamestown Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

The Methodist Episcopal church is
waking up TO the fact that it must take
cognizance of industrial conditions if
it would better spiritual condition,
When the great Methodist church gets
busy something happens
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

The TWO greatest men this world
ever produced were skilled craftsmen.
Christ was q carpenter and Paul was
q tentmaker. Can YOU imagine for q
minute that these fractSmen were non
unioniS1Se
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Death bed repentance may be all
right, but We prefer the man who has
been on the square all his life That's
the reason We look with suspicion up
on William H. Tafr'S sudden and ex-
ceedingly late expressions OF love for
the worSinsman-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

John Mitchell, a guest at the White
House. is calculated to make Gripe
Cuts Post and Buck" Van Cleave
hike 10 the nearest federal judge for
an injunction against a repetition of
the infamous outrage.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
CHILD LABOR IN KENTUCKY.

Four hundred and sixty factories in
labor of children before the labor law
was passed at the last session of the
legislature went into effect, have had
report of James j. Scully, of Louis
vile, state inspector of labor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Gee. but the unsess worker is getting
a lot OF love and sympathy, now that
Ever notice how they love the working
man Just before eleetione
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

The worSingmen of the country
couldn't so 10 the Pacific coast to see
the fleet, but they furnished the money
that enabled lot of other people TO
SO,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

A lot of congressman wha are frit-
tering away their time and drawing
$500 a year for il are opposed to or
CANNED labor'S demand for a fair
days pay for a fair days work,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

What sieSles us is TO hear a lawyer
denouncing trades unions The law
yers' union is the limit in the WAY of
"'closed shop" conditions
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

If you don't like the way the Labor
Temple project is coming along, sup
pose you Just give it a shove or two
forward.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

A few good trades unionisIs in the
legislature next winter would look
pretty good 1t depends on you wheth-
er they are there or not
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

OF course, if union affairs fail to
so Your way YOU are helping lot by
going on into a corner and poutins
about it
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

- printers Ink the reeoq-
= mixed authority On 4dsertis-
> ing. after = thorough investi-
, cation On this subject. says:
= "A labor paper is 4 far bet
= ter advertising medium than
= an ordinary newspaper in
= comparison with circulation.
= A labor paper. for example.
= having 1000 subscriber. Is Of
- more value 90 the business
= man who adsertises in Il
= th>a an ordinary paper with
= 1900 subscribers
= =. 3 - = - 3 = - 3 = =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.

Following IS directory Of the Trades
and Labor Unions Of I-1ncSan and vicinity,
LEGAL secretaries are respectfully asked
20 report any Changes 81 corrections
convenient directory be maintained
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Labor will come into its own jusi
as soon as it shows by its action that
it is worthy of its own.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

A lot of unioniSts never think of the
label until they get a chance to claim
they couldn't get union made goods
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Representative Litslefed got cold
feet" but our Uncle Sammy Gompers
still has his pedal extremeties under
the table
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

A label in the hat is better than
lot of hot air from the mouth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

The unionist with cold feet" is tn,
one who puts on ''Scab" shoes
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.
lLLIEo PRlNrtNc rRAnEs 60,

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES coyN-
cfl-Neets third "Wednesday evening
Carpenters hall President. C e
locSer> leeS South street. Secre<sry-
Treasarer, J. H. Rrcoss> seN North
rvpoGRAPAlcAl UNION. No. eos-
Meets nr>t SUNDAY. y. m. Fraternity
hail. President. ], r Balm. lss South
Thfrtieth> Recording Secretary. II w.
Singanaan. esNi EosdreSe. Financial
Secretary, =, II. Hsbeard. lSsF WASH
iagton.
eooksINpERs' sRorAERAoop. No.
tN-MseSs third Monday evening Car
pencer> hall President g C. Jerome.
1910 South sixteenth Secresarv-TrsSsS-
urer. Fred Res 1851 b
SrEREorVPERS AND ELECTRO
TvpERS> No. Se-MsesS third we<ineS-
day evening Carpenters hall PreSS-
dent A. Z Small. se&t South Nine
SeSnrh> Secretary Treasurer. Sam,
AsSen. Ss7s Dudley
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. Nc. ts-Neet<
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes Of members President Mrs
Secretary. Mrs C. r RSxhrer. SSeS
Dudley Treasurer, Mrs Charles Barn
grover. e>iS Starr.
FRESSNEN AND ASSISTANTS No.
fo6-Me1Ss hrs. wednesday, Carpenters
North EleVenth- Recording SECRETARY,
4 c werSer, lSeS N Financial Secre-
sary. W n King. eSss NJ
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Entered as secondclaSs matter April
II. 1904. at the poS1oThos Al Lincoln.
Neh, under the Act OF Congress 81
March Sr6, 1873.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

The courts have not enioined yo'
from demanding the label-yet-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
suIlolNe TRADES SECTION.

WORKERS. Ne. oS5-NeetS every
Thursday eVeainS. less y street
President g NJ Anderson. seas =.
Recurring Secrs SarS, g. Is. Nennarr,
ls1N p Financial Secretary. w l.
Mayer. sSSs q
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

CENTRAL lasoR uNtoN-Neess 80
end and fourth Tuesday evenings
R-use's bah. PTessSens- .. NJ Rudy
less c. >eoresAry, F. A kassS laSe X
EleVsn1h,
LABOR TEMPLE clsEcToRx-Mee,.
every Monday evening IL North
Twelfth street President J. w Dick
soa- University Place. S~cTs1sry- ESsS
Ihr1nser, SsS1eSnSh and d streets Lin
coin
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION. No.
>-Mssss rissi an: third sunday n,SI1-
mss RrSses HSll PreSSSens. Wnl
PiansS. Is South sixteenth Recers-
sas Secretary. W g Norton lsSS North
A OTIS 1-ss ..
JoURNENNEN BARRIERS No -ss-
ms RoAAnNa'S ham PrsSsSenS. r L
MStsE,Ses ,SsS e SecSSSsins SsoCssArS-
sary, Roy Swiaser. lsls O.
sASTsNDESs' LEAGUE. No. So
Meets third Sunday IL a M CArpsa-
is + RSssSSdSns seT TSss.ss7S asS1y
SAlsrS fSaanSlaa SECRETARY, H &
lEArsERwoSxEss ON HoRsE
GOODS Nc. es-Nes-s rrSs ana sAira
IsssssaSS B-Gsss hSll Psssa<s0s-
rscArS-TrsaSsrsr, Peter Smith. 20
South E2evenxh-
csGASNAkERS> No. rSs-NeeSs every
Monday evening 1SsS o. President
T w Evans In So1rh Eleventh.
Secretary, John Steiner, IL South
TentA-
sollERNAkEEs' sRoTSER-ooO. Me-
SS7-Me~1S second and fourth wearsS-
gay evenings. Carpenters hall Presi-
dent J. C. Grant Ninth and L streets
- street Financial Secretary. J.
EccSoVen-
RlAckSMITAS AND HELPERS. No.
tes-MeeJS first and shSrd Tuesday
evenings CSmpeell'S hall EaVeaock-
President r q. Wagner HssrelccS
Secretary, E. r. Bison. HaVeacck
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Revive US again
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
DECORATORS No.

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. No.
rS-MSesS every THURSDAY evening,
Carpenters hall President. Charles
IsnninsS 1855 * RscNvValnS SECRETARY.
VIM Wilkinson. SaasA n Financial
Secretary. Perry Jennings 1855 8
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

FISMSeNS MO SASFITTERS> Ne.
S-MeeSS every Monday evening. Car
psnserS hall President Eli English.
1855 I, Recording SECRETARY GeorSe
ChspuSn. 80 North Eleventh. Fsnan-
elal SECRETARY, Charles Burns Sss
North TweatS-SiNrA.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
MAcAlNlsrs, ASSOCIATION No. sss

Meets first Friday in RSveaoeS. third
FRIDAY at A. a. U W, hall I.sneoln.
President, J. A NahSss0d. RaVesocS.
SsSresarS. G H. LiasssA IS North SeN-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
sooksiNpEes. eRorHeanooD. NJ

fN-Meeg> third Monday evening Car
penter>' hall President. {. C. jerome
1919 SOUTH Sixteenth SecresarS-TreaS-
urer. Fred Res. ls31 b
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
CARPENTERS AND IoINERS, Ne

CARPENTERS AND IoiNERS, No.
to5S-MeesS every Tuesday evening
Carpenters hall iSa North Tenth.
President, +, r Naraco0g. lSa South
Twenss -esshth street Recording Sec
resarN, {. III. Chase. Sees North Thir-
tseth. Financial Secretary. J. w Dick
SON. siT West St Paul street. University
Place.
sSicklAvERs AND MAsoNs No. q
Meets every Friday evening. Carmen
ter> hall President. x l. simon SssS
= Ee<>oEasng Secretary p w Smith.
r r n IL Financial Secretary. C. II
Meyers so North Eleventh..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

ss s1sssss SSo .se,ss eeSes or rs

Meets second and fourth Sunday
assevzscoaS A. q, Z w hana Master.
II k0rsz. 81 North Twearrh. S<crs-
rary. j. N Robinson sS-r O
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

CENTRAL lasoR uNioN-Neess 80
end and fourth Tuesday evenings
R-aEseaS hal Persistent o. NJ Raldy
lass c. Secretary, F. A. Hates 1aee X
Treasurer T w Evans is South
Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

ctGASAAkERS, No rss-NeeSs every
Monday evening HISS o. President
T. w Evans 19> South Eleventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
STARS OF MISSOURI VALLEY
Nebraska University Paper Picks
First and Second Elevens.
MANY coRNHUsKERs FAVORED
kansas, with an Undefested Team, IL
only Given one Place, that of
Center, on the Au-Missouri
valley eve

LINCOLN, Nov. S~0.-(Special THE Daily
Nebraskan, the official publication of the
University of Nebraska, has just made its
annual selection Of the all-Missouri valley
foot ball elevens. on the first eleven the
C~ornhuskers are given five places and on
the second two places. The Nebraska men
to whom the honors fall for the first selec-
ton are Captain Harvey, right end Cooke,
quarterback; Chaloupka, right tackle,
Ewing, left guard, and Collins, center.
Frum, left tackle, and Better, left half
hack, are placed on the second all-star
team.
Ames IL given four men on the first
eleven. and Kansas and Iowa are each
honored with one position. The four Ames
men are Reppert, left end; Law, left tackle;
Hubbard. right halfback, and f. Lambert,
fullbsck. Kirk Of Iowa is placed at left
hslfbsck and Reed Of Kansas at right
guard
The selections for the two all star elevens
are as follows:
FIRST ELEVEN.
Reppert, Ames, left end.
Law, Ames, left tackle.
Ewing, Nebraska, left q ard.
Collins, Nebraska, center.
Reed, Kansas. right guard.
Chaloupka, Nebraska, right tackle
Harvey, Nebraska. right end.
Cooke, Nebraska, quarterback.
Kirk, Iowa, left halfback.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
WORK ON SCIENTIST CHURCH
Excavation is Done and Contract for
VIII De Let
This Week.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, has
completed the excavation and will let the
contract this week for the foundation of a
new church to be erected on its lot at the
northeast corner of Twenty-fourth street
and St. Mary's avenue.
Further than this plans for the building
are incomplete and in many of the principal
details uncertain. Frederick w. Clarke,
the architect, has not yet completed the
plans, but the edifice will be consistent
with the handsome and substantial style
Of architecture characteristic Of the
churches of the Christian Science denomi-
lation. The seating capacity will be about
1000 and the excavation for the foundation
.Xtends over the greater portion Of the lot,
which is 1OOx1JO feet. The building when
completed will be one of the finest churches
in the city. The weather and other condi-
tons being favorable, including certain
rules of the denomination regarding the
building of it's churches, work on the edI-
flee will begin Immediately and will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
CORRECT WRONG IMPRESSION
Free Oner Does Not Mean Cheap or
Inferior Treatment.
GOOD WORK IS ALWAYS CHEAP
Doctors Attribute Thei Great
Success to Use Of Pure
Drugs.

The fact that the United Doctors are
giving free examination to all callers and
treating durable cases free of charge.
except for the bare cost OF medicines used,
has led some to believe that the United
Doctors are catering TO those who want
cheap and inferior medical treatment. This
is a wrong impression and should be cor
rected. The United Doctors are In no way
to be compared to some doctors who at
tempt to secure patients by cheap offers.
The facts in the case are that the treat
ment offered by the United Doctors is one
of the most expensive known to the medf-
cal world. One of the reasons why the
United Doctors are invariably successful
in treating chronic diseases is that their
treatment embraces all OF the best medi-
cines used by the allopaths. homeopaths
and eclectics. They taxi the best of all
and leave the bad. They use non but the
very purest and best of drugs-and neces-
sarily that means expensive drugs. All of
their medicines are prepared in their own
laboratories, thus avoiding all chance Of
mistakes in filling prescriptions.
While this United Doctors system OF
treating chronic diseases is more expensive
than ordinary treatment. yet those who
know of the wonderful cures that are being
made daily by these scientific specialists,
do not hesitate to go to them, regardless
of price. And, after all, medical treatment
such as this treatment, that will really
cure a disease, is much cheaper than ordi-
nary treatment. Good treatment, is cheap
at any price, and poor treatment is dear
at any price. In securing medical treatment
II is not what yoY pay in money. but it is
what you get in health that really should
be considered. Also the fact that the
United Doctors are always busy, always
have all the patients they can treat, en-
ables them to furnish this high grade
treatment at a price that is within the
reach OF most people and at a price not
much greater than is charged by ordinary
doctors.
The offer OF free examination and free
treatment except for the bare cost OF
medicines which is now being made by the
United Doctors at their Omaha institute on
the second floor OF the Neville block. corner
Of Sixteenth and Harvey streets, is one
that should attract all who are sick OF
ailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
BANK BURGLAR CAUGHT IN ACT
Police Watch Him Digging Into Vault
and Then Make the
Arrest.

BEAUMONT, Tex. Nov. SO.-After
watching for several hours a would-be
burglar boring his way through a twenty
inch concrete flooring into the vault Of
the First National bank of this city, the
police early today surprised and arrested
William Bretschneider, proprietor Of a
penny arcade" in the midst OF his drill
ing. Bretschneider attempted to escape,
but was captured after receiving a bullet
in his forearm.
Efforts to gain entrance to the vault had
been in Progress for several days, and
that they were without success was due to
the cashier of the bank, ]. c. Pondren,
who accidentally discovered the hole where
II had been started in the flooring of a
vacant room directly above the vault. The
police were told and officers who secreted
themselves witnessed the efforts Of Bret
schneider through the greater part Of last
night before he was taken into custody
shortly before daylight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
Hubbard. Ames. right halfback.
r. Lambert. Ames. fullback.
SECOND ELEVEN.

Hubbard. Ames. right halfback.
r. Lambert. Ames. fuliback.
SECOND ELEVEN.
Driver, Missouri, left end.
Frum, Nebraska, left tackle
Miller. Missouri. left guard.
Carlson, Kansas. center.
Caldwell, Kansas. right tackle.
Hyland, Iowa, right end.
Deatherage, Missouri, quarterback.
Beltzer, Nebraska, left halfback.
Bond, Kansas, right halfback.
Rice. Kansas, fullback.
Reppert and Harvey are selected for the
ends because Of their speed and aggressive
play. The former Is the ~fiercest fighter IN
the valley and protects his wing from all
end runs. He cannot be worn out in a
game. Harvey is the best end to use with
the forward pass. He gets down under the
ball and usually receives, it when II is
passed accurately. He Is chosen to captain
the team.
Chaloupka is considered the best ackle
both the offense and defense. He has the
weight TO make an aggressive player and
Is so fast that he shares the work of the
ends in stopping long runs.
Captain Law OF Ames is given the other
tackle position on account Of his great
play in all the games and specially in the
cellent game on the defensive, frequently
getting through the opponents line and
breaking up plays.
For the pivotal position Collins Of Ne
braska is chosen. His accurate passing and
great aggressive play entitle him to this
lfAd'C III uAllt HldNtAHH SdIA6ph VI
Kansas is given honorable mention and
placed on the second eleven.
Thanking Collins at center are Ewing of
Nebraska and Reed Of Kansas. The Corn
huskers' strength and consistent playing
have made this side Of the Nebraska line
almost impregnable to all attacks during
the season. Reed is an excellent interior
ence player and keeps his position solid
against attacks. He is quite speedy for a
man Of his bulk, and plays well on the
offense.
Cooke of Nebraska is given the quarter
back position because of his speed and
consistent work as a runner Of any quar-
ter in the west this fall. He is a most
dangerous man in the backfield. This sea
son he has handled the team better than
any time since he has been playing the
game.
To E. Lambert of Ames falls the fullback
position. This player is without doubt the
speediest backfield man in the valley. His
long runs have been a feature of the Aggie
play all season.
Kirk of Iowa is placed at left half for
his drop kicking and %punting. His work In
the Kansas-Iowa game saved the Hawk
eyes from a humiliating defeat.
Hubbard Of Ames is placed at the other
half because of his fierce playing and his
great speed in returning punts. He is a
brilliant dodger and his fast return OF kicks
won the Drake game Thanksgiving day
and gave the Iowa Aggies the state cham
pionship of the Hawkeye commonwealth
Birkner Of Nebraska. for halfback: Kro-
ger of Nebraska, for fulback: Johnson
Of Nebraska and Hennessey of Kansas.
for ends, are all given honorable mention
in the selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
TALES OF WOE FOR THE COURT
Stories, some of them Revolving, Are
Poured Into the Ears of
Judge EStcIIe,

Stories of crime. neglect and hardship
were poured into the ears Of Judge Bstelle
of the Juvenile court. Monday morning,
little children being the leading witnesses
though neighhors sUbstantiated most OF
what was told. Two entire families were
before the court and the children IN both
instances were ordered sent to the Deten-
ton home pending provision of suitable
homes by their parents should they SO de-
sire. II the parents will not provide homes.
then the waits will either be adopted into
other families or sent to state homes.
The most revolving story was that told
by the l6-year-old daughter Of Edward
Clark. living In a shack with her parents
and two small brothers and children and
an old negro, by the name OF Jack Wat
kins. They all live together In this shack
at Twelfth street and Grand avenue. The
Clark girl told Of working in the home of
John Hardy near by and of sleeping with
the Hardy girl. II years OF age, in the same
room with Hardy and his wife. This was
about all the girl told the court, but to
Rev. G. A. Beecher. who had the case in
charge, she said Hardy, at the instigation
Of his wife, made improper advances to
her and she ran into the bathroom, locked
the door and stayed there all night. Hardy
was indicted by the grand jury.
The girl. together with her younger brother
and sister. were sent to the Detention home
and her parents were instructed to straight
ten up, go to work, get a homo OF their
own away from the negro and TO watch
their daughter more closely. II they VIII
do this then they can have their children
back.
The other case was that Of Charles Hen
ming, 1910 Miami street, who has neglected
his children and not given them proper
support. The probation officers told the
court that Henning is an inveterate drunk
ard. was drunk when his wife died last
week. that the children had not enough
to eat and that all Of them, six in mum
Der, sleep in one bed, with no quilts over
them to keep them warm. Henning throat
ened dire vengeance on any one who should
testify against him, but the court calmly
advised him that he, Henning, was not
I running the court.
The four younger children were sent to
the Detention home and the two older ones
allowed to return home temporarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT
First German Presbyterians VIII
Erect House of worship
Costing 10000.

The First German Presbyterian church
has bought the northwest corner lot at
Willis avenue and Twentieth street from
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company and will erect a $4,000 brick
church there. The work Of excavation has
already begun, although the sale was not
announced until Monday. The church is at
present located at Eighteenth and Cunning
streets. The Rev. Julius +. Schwarz. who
has been here since March. is pastor Of the
church. '
The McCague Investment company has
sold to ]. II. McCulloch the frame build
ings at the northeast corner OF Sixteenth
and CASTELAR, streets for $500.
The Dodge European hotel at Thirteenth
and Dodge streets was sold Saturday by
George Gruenig to Samuel Nathan, owner
of the Brunswick and state hotels. The
consideration was not announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-01
INDIVIDUALS.
Royal Pool Tourney.

In the Royal pool tournament Saturday
night FIicden dropped from first to fourth
place, being defeated by White, rs to 19.
A large crowd was in attendance and the
game was close, the firish being exception
ally exciting. Frieden, wanting fourteen
balls, with the balls scattered all over the
table, ran eight and then missed on an
easy cut shot in pocket number one. White
Ieeding six, then ran cut the game.
Tonight Swanson and White will play
and White says he is going right after the
big, good-natured proprietor of the Palace
pool hall from the start. Score:
White-l2, ., Z 6, s, 10, l, l, l, 8, l, 10, /, 3,
!. !, ], 2. 10. II, 8, 8, I, l, 6-132. Scratches, T..
Total, 15.
Frieden-6, 2, 6, IS, ?, l3, 2. s. 4. Ii, l. 4,
], ?, 6, !, 10, "A, S-122. Scratches, 1. Fouls,
l. Total, 1l9.