davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP 10,
Children teethings -cfteus the gums. reduces in
nammstion, nllays pain. cures wind collie y
cents . bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23

In 1908 the American merchant ma
rine carried only Ia per cent of tho
freight between the United States aud
Uruguay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23

A machine has been invented to
wrap with wire n telephone or telegraph
pole to save II from gnawiug horses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
WE PAY I1-i3C FOR cow HIDES.

FIrs arc also very high We sell traps
cheap ship to and buy Of the old reliable
~ w Hide IL Fur Co. Minneapolis, MINI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23

when yuu want Perry Davis fuIUklllrT. as nothing
is AS good tor rhcumntiHm neuralgia aud similar
troubles 70 ycar8 In constant uHc sac, aJg and Doc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23

RESTORES LOST POWERS. A weak
man is like a clock run down. MUNYON'S
NlTALIIEK viii wind him up and make
him go. II you are nervous, Z You arc
Irritable, II you lack confidence In your
self, if you do not feel your full manly
vigor, begin on this remedy at once There
are 10 ViTALIZER tablets In one bottle;
every cablet il full of vital power Don't
spend another dollar on quack doctors or
spurious remedies, or till your system With
harmful drugs. Begin on MUNYON'S
NITALIZER at once, and You win begin
to feel the vitalzing effect OF this remedy
arunyon, 53rd and Jefferson. Phlla. ia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-12-23
ALIENS LUNG HAISiM
Out of Hearing.

has hecn used successfully for yea furdcep seated
coughs colds and bronchitis. Everybody should
know ubuutlt, 1t il simple, safe and suTe.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sux furlongs Uuecda. los Cans Z
% J, won Judith Page. lo6 RCpl 20 T. second
Pobpheme. los Martini. 20 5. third Time. I:l6
! Coger, Harry Sommers Sigo. Kecrrrt elem Beachy
Dick Go0dbar. and Ethel W. also nan.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Miss Popular los
(NicIntrel, 20 /. won; Apologize JOS ramsey .
70 !. second; Souel Top lo5 CNcGecl. II % ].
third. Time. is CassOwary, Deuce Sainvard
Zoa, and Pal also ran.
THIRD RACINE and ono-half furlongs.
Prince Gal, III iAlcGeol, % 5. won; J.. F. Daley.
lO2 Cans. % !. secund; Selwick 100 wilson 2
10 l. third. Time. los As. Dainty Dame and
Melissa also nan
FOURTH BACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Dudhiana, % Kennedy. Is 90 J. won; Center
Shot, III Rice. to 5. second; All Red g bran
non) IS to 5. third Time. l;A Is. Old Honesty
and Stanley Fay also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Milton b 9s Bran
nom. to l. won: Claudia, 100 martini. Is to 8.
second; Long Hand, 100 Cans 10 70 l. third.
Time. la 10 Hatchecoon and Ny Cal also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ScTen furlongs Sir Walter Rol-
1 lis lis tMcGeel, 10 s. won; Peter Fender III Nc
lnyrel. Is 20 !. second; BurnsdRle l22 Kennedy
/ 10 1, third. Time y as. George Bailey, Ned
Camack Warner GrisweI. John Garner Gov. Has
kelL Patrician. St. Aulairs, Orphan Lad, and Stow
away also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

the marvellous progress made, and this
year the men in charge have found II de-
sirable to reduce their appropriation for
advertising to One-quarter Of the amount
annually spent for that purpose. For two
years past the capacious hotels at Pine
hurst have been unable TO take care OF
the business offered during the winter
goldng season. and pending an increase
in their accommodations for guests no
special effort will b. made 10 increase the
number of visiting players. Men Of bust
ness seldom suffer from too much pros
perity, but an overplus OF good things
seems TO have fallen TO the lot OF those
who were smart enough to read the signs
of the times and cater 20 a class of people
who are fond of the ancient sport and
are willing TO pay for a place % play.
Tho links az Pinehurst are first-class. and
this has had much TO do with the success
of tho town. but the principal influence In
the thriving state of affairs has been the
Ingenious and artistic method employed
I'm exploiting its attractions. AS adver-
Users the North Carolina gentlemen are
cOrkcrS.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
G. ". U. BOYS PINNED
HatchetiteS Hold Final PraC-
tice for Bucknell.
CAPT. ASTON OUT OF GAME
George WnShinEtOn's Right Tackle
VIII BE Unable to Play on Thanks
iron Battle, and Large Attendance
Is Expected-Look for Close Game.

The George Washington University foot
ban team put In yesterday what is prac-
tlcauy the last hard practice before the
Bucknen game on Thanksgiving Day
Tho coaches put the team through a
stir signal din. and drilled the men
thoroughly In the proper method Of run
ming back the kickoff
After the backdeld had been excused,
the line men were given long practice
in charging and opening up holes for
their backs. The line has caused the
coaches a good deal OF anxiety since the
Carlisle Indian game. In that contest
the forwards displayed consistent form
for the first time. and checked the In
dian backs IN great share. Since thai
time, however. the men have not been
displaying the proper aggressiveness. and
the weakness Of the right side was re-
sponsible FOR v. p. is victory.
Since Alstou's injury. Eichkotf has been
shifted to right tackle, and BulloUgh and
Lucas are fighting Il out FOR right guard.
The former is the more experienced man.
and at present seems 20 have the call
over his younger rival. but Lucas IS a
hard worker. and IN all probability VIII
get into the Buckneu game for at least
a part Of the time
The last scrimmage OF the season viii
be held Monday night, when the George
/ Washington team VIII line up against the
Seaman Gunner team for two short
halves. This workout viii be held be-
/ hind closed gates. as viii all practice IN
preparation for Thursdays game
/ Buclneu IS reported to be working at
/ top form in preparation for the George
/ Washington game. Last year the con
| test was one Of the hardest fought ever
/ seen on a local gridiron, the final score
/ standing 8 10 O. This years game Is
/ looked forward 10 by both teams as ar
/ opportunity Of breaking the existing tie
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlougs Aiilpitas. u6 (Co-
BUM, 10 20 4. won. Billy Myer lC2 Williams s
90 J. secondi BuTleigh. Us kelly to 5 third
Time. LA - Giiett. Emma g.. sea Lad. Doeuan.
Grace c.. Kerry. and Copperield also ran.
SECOND RACING furl0lgs Nappa Nick Id5
leeds. II % s. won; Gilbert Rose los ARCH
bald. 90 10. second; Miss Picnic l04 NicBridel.
70 10. third. Time. l0l Is. Balronis Leadston.
Good Ship J. II. Barr. Silver Grain. Old Mexico.
and Miss Roberts also ran
THIRD RACING and Oue-han f,Irlongs Mau-
rctauia. lG (Archibald). % 10. won. Hamrass.
10 lCObuml 90 s. second: Phillstiuc 10 NC
Bride. 20 1, third. Time. lO7 - Roseyale.
Duke q Milan. Coprit Bold Bishop W. r a
McCurdy and Roy T. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Fantastic. 100 (Arch-
ibaldl. to I, won; Follie l.. les tCoburnl Il 10
s. second; Black Fond. los Glass 10 3 third.
Time. l42 10 John Louis. Silver knight, Col.
Jack. st. Avon. and Roy. jr, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Aier-
chant IL Leeds. even won. Naloski. los ARCH
bald. 8 10 ?. second: Convent Han. lO2 SELDOM
70 ]. third. Time l,i5 Is Charlie Paine Cadi-
chOn. CockSIre and Raleigh also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. Seawan IL
tMenuy). 20 10, won; Beaver Dam lad IL
leeds 10 !. second Rubbug Water 100 iGlassl
6 70 1. third Time l:l0 So Prejudice. A. B.
Cook. NJ Musgrave. and Barney Oidfcd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
BASEBALL BARS UNDESIRABLE
Days of Drunkard and Careless
Player Are Numbered.
Cincinnati Club VIII Not Tolerate
Excessive DrinIing-Other Man
ayers Feel Same Way.

''The days Of the 'souse' and the care
less actor in big league baseball is
a thing Of the pas" Manager Griffith
said the other day Il don't want any
man on my team who drinks 20 excess
at any time. or who fails 20 keep IN
perfect condition throughout the entire
season. 1 don't care how good a player
he may be when he IS right. If he drinks
he IS unreliable and no real good 90 a
ball club. This is not temperance lee
ture. FOR this is a free country and every
body has right to DO as ne pleases
with regard 10 his personal habits. III IS
simply my way Of looking at it from O
business point of view Baseball has
become a scientific game. which requires
the greatest effort that player can put
forth, and ne must be in shape an the
time, or he cannot give his best services.
All the great players Of the country are
bright fellows. who appreciate the value
OF keeping ln condition. Those who 90
not keep in condition are not bright
and are Of little use 90 a club that is
trying % win a high position In a league
race As soon as 1 find one Of nay players
falling 20 DO the right thing in this re-
spect I am going TO get rid of that fellow
Just as soon as I can. for he viii be q
handicap 90 the club. in case of "a close
fight for position. Il would be O. fine
thing 20 need one game % ciuch a position
In the race and then have one OF yoW
/ best men report on the big day iu us
shape 20 work. None OF these easy
going fellows need apply TO the Cinc.n-
natl club. for there IS no room for them
on H. am no Sherlock Holmes. and
t have no time during the summer % spend
in watching my players 20 see that they
/ do not go 20 the bad every once I'm q
while. I want only men on whom 1 car
rely always for their very best efforts
I Grin himself has always kept 10 the bes
/ of shape. and that is why he can now
+ though nearly forty years OF age, go out OF
the field and give as good an exhibition
/ % pitching as many a young man rfree-
years his junior. He has tie correct ile.
on this point and DE says DE intends q.
live up 10 IL strictly next season. TIL.
. Reds are going 20 have hard battle u
lslt for GriT aims high, and he is going G
keep the club AT top notch speed RICH
from the jump. Men who are not abb
20 keep the pace will have % go O som
of the don't care clubs, where The jOurue
around the circuit is apt % Doe one bi
round OF pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
HORSES DRAW GOOD PRICES
At Second Annual Sale at Button
wood Farm.
Spirited Bidding as Classy Mays C
Under TANNER - Nineteen
Head Bring S171 Each.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Gettysburg, Pa. Nov. @.-The second
annual sale of trotting bred yearlings
and two-year-olds OF the Buttonwood
Stock Farm, Gettysburg. Pa, Jacob L.
Butt. proprietor, took place this afternoon
on the farm, two and one-haH miles
north Of the town on the historic Carlisle
pike
Nineteen head brought an average Of
Slu per head and with few exceptions,
were purchased by the farmers OF Adams
County, of which Gettysburg IS the
county seat. Whenever a good Individual
was put up with fashionable breeding
the bidding was spirited.
The following horsez changed hands:
Bertha Julius A. m g. p 21lI. ty S. Ju'srs
/ hy Wilkes Boy-Fanny Common. by Bourbon Wukcs.
! C. T. Edrole, McSberrvstoue. Pa $685.
/ Black -eliug g. tr1ttgr. by 81. Juiius-Afiss Au-
linda. hy Alert0ui e. T.. Rsfersfersar Auut1lle.
l Pa; 500.
Ray gelling. q trottsr. BY st. Julius-Am,lla
/ Wood ty Electric Ben. p. ". B-rnuucr. GstgE-
burg Pa. $3.50
Bay geIdug 2. tr1tter. hy st. Julius-Wiud51 riua.
3d. dam gf NcKaig Sm5us 2l54 Dillon Queen.
2asi.; King Albert 1904 II. W. Lower. Table
! Rum. Pa. $50.
/ BLACK reldiug. e. rotter by Precursor. s. 2.3i.-
/ Miss Aulinda hy Ailrrt0n- II c. RuckT Center
1 Mills. Pa. $50
! Chestnut Fclding o tr0ttcr: ty S. Julius-Norva,
! by Red Wilkes. second dam Iy NsmbriuG Patchin
| 81 Ralph Zirg,Cr GraJuc-stle. Pa. SI-5.
/ Black galdag D tru,t.r by So. Juliu5-Dc'ly sad
de mare; p. Roberts McLuightstovu. Pa. $50
| BAY geldiuc. ]. trJtter uy Prlmier-Wiuds1rila.
/ by Voucher T.. Roberts S-j
Brown fllg. l. by ST. Julius-N1rra by Red
! Wlkcs. G. j. TooD. Gettysburg. S.15.
/ Black slldinE. 3, t-0ttcr. hy ST. JuIius-Ame.ia
/ Wood, bv Electric Bel; Peter Brr-mcr. Gertys
burg. Pa, $780,
| Black Oily. PAGER. J. by Precusar-Irerr. by Al
| cluiara; g. p. Tate, Gettysburg. $40
/ BLACK flly 4 truttvr. hy Frccu0r 2104. by
/ Prodigal l2l5-B!anch Alfonso. hy Alfonso; g.
/ 3. Tate, 500
| Black gcding trUttsr. I, by S. Jggs-Miss
! Pacheoo, by Gov. Pacheco, brother 90 Paio Alto
2)s-. C. j. TrItt, Gettysburg Pc. $50.
Bay geldiEg. ], by Precurr-Reiba hy Lord
Russell J. ". Pr.tchrtt Bcndersullc Pa: So.
! Bay golIiuE. J. trotter, by s. Jglils-Nss Au
linda. by Auert0n. 2n9i., A. Bhiueha-t. GctJys
/ burg. $50
BAY rrdirs l. uottsr by S. JuIius-Bctty Boca
by Wilkes Boy 2Gie; T. X. swayz. Hamburg
Ia. $50
Black FLY. T. PAGER by Todd GI7g-vesa
2H4A hy Duuton Wilkes; Grover Bran. Gettys
1 burgi $40.
1 grove; John ShUltz. Gettysburg, so.
| Miss Auliuda. bag mare. g. by ALCrtou-Aulinla
by Alantara; Howard Martin. Hagentovni $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY BEATEN.
National Cathedral school Wins an
Easy Victory by p TO o.

SPECIAL 20 Tlis Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md, Nov. 20.-The football
team Of the National Cathedral school
for Boys. Of Washington. walked away
With the Rockville Academy eleven at
the Fair Grounds here this afternoon.
winning by the one-sided score Of Is TO o.
The visitors were heavier than the To-
Gals, showed a superior knowledge Of
the game and never had 20 extend
themselves The Cathedral boys rolled
20 twenty three points in the first half,
but in the second the locals showed bet
ter form and held them 20 a single touch
down.
Crane and SoIkhe, for the visitors. and
Beall and Lamar, for Rockville, played
well.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
TECH SECTION TEAMS MIX.
Football Game Goes 20 @ by
1900 score.

Section 60 Of Technical High School
yesterday defeated Section BS Of the same
school for the championship OF the third
year. 10 to O. Had 1t not been for two
costly fumbles and the shortness OF the
halves. the score would have been much
larger. Ord, the CO fun back, put up "a
fine game as good as that of any high
school star.
The other C3 backs played brilliantly,
while the ends of the same team also
did well, seeming TO be all over the stieta
or the linesmen, Rosenberg put Up 10y
far the best game.
For B3, Dulin and Riley did good work
the former being the only man who
seemed 10 be able 10 stop ord
The latter was. next 10 Dulin, the best
ground gamer for the losers.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
AIc1nndrin Bov Is Winner.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va. Nov. 2o.-G. NJ Ander-
ton, Of Alexandra. won the first prize
I'm the third annual CrOss-country race
run az Washington and Lee University to-
day The race was over FIVE miles OF the
National highway, recently traversed by
the Automobiles in their run from New
York 10 Atlanta. and was made IN S0:35
Brickeuback. Glass. Miller. Run. and
Moore finished in order named
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
TEAMS TO ELECT CAPTAINS.
Eastern and Central Eievens VIII
Choose New Leaders.


Despite the ban placed upon the football
game in the high schools Of this city
three teams elected leaders for next year
on last Friday night, and the other two,
Eastern and Central, win elect theirs in
the near future.
The annual banquet to the Central foot
ball squad win be given next Wednesday
night al the school, and the captain Tor
the 1910 season will be chosen. This event
is big one al Central. as it is the closing
OF the football season, and a night OF a
great deal Of pleasure is always spent.
The Eastern leader VIII probably not be
elected until after the Thanksgiving h0li-
days. as there Is some delay regarding
the stand to be taken toward the sport.
but Immediately after returning TO school
after the fan vacation the matter win be
decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Kramer VIM DISTANCE Run.

New York. Nov civilian J. kramer.
a young distance runner Of the Acorn
Athletic Association. Of Brooklyn, won
the individual title of the national cross
country championship at Celtic Park to-
day. The best hill and dale runners in
the East toed the mark, and among them
were seasoned performers, yet the Brook
lyn lad showed them his heels in style
which plainly demonstrated his superb
GRITTY.
The course was six times round an ir-
regular circuit. the whole distance being
roughly calculated at six and a half
miles
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Y. M. c. A. BOYS ARE BUSY
Physical Director Chase Maps Out
Interesting Programme.
Indoor Baseball, Hare and Hounds,
and "a Long distance Run
Is Scheduled.

Physical Director Chase, OF the boys
department Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, mapped out a busy pro-
gramme for his charges this week, for
iu addition TO the scheduled indoor base
bah contests he has planned for four
athletic meets. which from the number
Of entries. promises TO be a great sue
cess
on Thursday and Saturday the school
boys viii compete, and Friday and sat
urday evenings will be given 70 the en-
ployed boys Among the events sched-
uIed are the high jump. twenty-yard
dash, standing broad jump. parallel bar
events. and window Jump. Handsome
prizes viii be given first and second
places IN each event
Friday morning hare and hound chase
win follow a hike along the towuath OF
the Georgetown canal. and a lively in
terest has been awakened by this event.
The result and standing Of the baseball
leagues follow.
Army. .. Navy. ].
Boston. g; Washington, II
CJnseII. l. Yale g.
Carlisle 8. Army g.
Detroit. s. IltIstlrg, O.
Georgetown prilc.tln L
Washington. Is, DetrUit. TO-
Georgetown &; Cornell. :.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Foundry Church Team Organizes.

The basketball team or Foundry Church
has organized for the season and would
like TO arrange games with all teams in
the District and vicinity averaging six
teen OF seventeen years. Address chal-
lenges TO James II. WoOdburn, 1903 r
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Player Dies from Poisoning.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. 20.-Verne Nor
rill, member Of the high school football
team. died to-day as a result OF blood
poisoning from a scratch received while
playing three weeks ago,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
GEORGETOWN PREPS LOSE.
NOrthminster basketball Quinte
Wins Interesting Game.

The NOrthminster basketball team
trimmed the Georgetown Props In the lat
ter's gymnasium last night by the score
OF p 20 Is. Morris opened the game with
a field goal. FURNACE tossed free shot.
and then Murphy threw one for Props.
The first half ended with Northminster
in the lead, % 20 s. In the second half
the Props took a brace and played closer.
New players proved great help TO the
team. The feature OF the game was the
team work OF Northminster and Morris
goal tossing
Murphy played the best game for the
Props. making four field goals and as
many free throws. Lineup.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-The amusing
outcome Of tie MI Cameron Incident
at Atlantic City should admonish golfers
with pseudonymous tendencies TO look
before they leap When ono happens 10
be a likely player. the obvious thing to
do IS TO stick to tho narrow path and get
the habit Of using only one cOgnomen.
Like the rose. which we are told, would
smell as sweet under any other name,
golfer need not suffer any diminution of
his playing skill because he flies an
uuveracious ensign at his mizzen-top. Be
he Brown. Black. or White his talent Cor
swattlng the ball should not be influenced
by the name he has selected. What's I'm
a name? Under some circumstances,
great deal. especially II one desires to do
two things az the same time, T. e., play
golf and attend 20 business. The only
way a fellow can hope to accomplish this
marvellous feat Of being In two different
places at once, is TO make OF himself a
dual personality. giving 20 each a name
and letting the astral body, so 20 speak.
sit on the sob at the ONCE, while the flesh
and bones entity belabOrs the golf bah. In
the days Of our youth, Il was a common
custom 70 bury a grandmother on the date
OF an interesting baseball game. The
mortality IN grandparents was generally
heaviest about the time OF the opening
OF the professional season; and those few
who escaped the grim reaper's spring call
were sure to pass away In the fan If the
home club happened 10 be mixed up I'm a
hard finish. Golfers can't work the grand
mother scheme. as two or three days Oft
are necessary 10 play I'm tournment; 50
the next best plan seems 20 be TO swap
names with some chap, and let It 80 az
that
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Toucld0Wns-Craue. FIen. SoIkhe 81. Goals
Crane 49,. Refcroe-Mr. Gree. Umpre-Mr. Gates.
Timcr-Nir. Marsh. Lincsmen-Messrs. Clark. Tai
minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Price n Record.

Hamburg Belle was out -four times this
year. Her first appearance was at De-
troit on July 80. when she went to beat
her record Of 2.ossi. and did lt in 2:12a..
Her next was at Cleveland, August II.
when she failed TO lower the mark or
2.o124, trotting the mile in 2.o3L Then
came the match race at Cleveland North
Randall track IN which she defeated
Uhlan and was sold FOR the highest price
ever paid for trotting mare. it being
$500 more than the $4,000 Robert Bon
ner paid for SurOI twenty years ago. Her
next and last start was az Readville
Mass. on September 8. I'm the second
match race with Uhlan. The gelding de-
fcated her I'm 2.04@a and 2-53l2 a new
record for unseXed troters in a two
heat race.
There was a talk OF q thfrd meeting be
tween the mare and the gelding. but
Hamburg Bellies knee filed up on her
again and it was necessary TO retire her
for the season.
Hamburg Belle was foaled In 1902 bred
by i. r. Bedford, of Brooklyn. n. T.
Her dam was Sally Simmons. her sire
Axworthy. Her first mark was at Mine
ola. y. Y. IN 1891, when she trOtted a
mile In 2I2@- At Hartford. September
:. 1905. she trotted the three fastest heats
iu race. the third in 2.1f2t
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
USE WRONG NAMES
Golf Players Under Nom de
Plumes Cause Trouble.
TRUTH SAVES ANNOYANCE

Amusing Complications Sometimes
Result from Free Use of Pseudo
nyms, but Upon Most Occasions the
Habit Causes No End of Misunder-
standing-NIytbIcRI Champion.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
FIRST SERIES COMPLETED.
Metropolitan Team of Sunday School
League Leads.

The first series Of fifteen games Of the
Sunday School Bowling League was com
pleted Friday. November l9 and the team
standing and individual averages as COM
piled by a. NJ. Sewers, official scorer.
folloyv-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Comparatively few people know that
the runner-up for the Philadelphia Indi-
vidual Championship was a veritable
myth in so far as his official names are
concerned. Had he won the title. partition
proceedings would have been in order
10 separate him from his nom de plume
or else the local association would have
faced the amusing situation of acknowl-
edging a champion In name only. In the
championship case, good and sufficient
reasons were advanced by the player
for the use Of a fictitious name; and TO
insure a satisfactory outcome % the sub
terfuge, the thoughtful party conveyed
an outline or his necessities 90 the writer.
All the evidence was carefully weighed.
and the scribe decided not to peach on
him.