davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs. selling-Yama
112; Hannibal Bey, III; Tillinghast, Ill
Ramon Corona. 1O1; Galene Gale. 90: Bar
ney Oldheld III; Acquia, 1O7; Minnie. 1O7
Harry Stanhope. 1O9; Tramotor, III; San
thia. 1O9: Reuben. III.
Second race four and a half furongs-
Beatrice Soule, 1O2; Twenty Hours, 9S
Edmund Adams, 109; Deadwood "a; Pear
Bass, 9S; Milt Jones. 112.
Third race. Ave and half furlongs, sell.
ing-Martha Jefferson, 1O9; Able. 114; Quicl
Trip, III; Bonfils, Ill; Sir Barry 100; Jill
lette, 1885, Garterlight. Ill Del Cruzador
ia: Carasco, III; Ban Hall, 100; Robert
Mitchell. III: Bal Reed. 1O9.
Fourth race, mile and 10 yards, selling
John Louis, 1O6; Coonskln, So; Flora Riley
90; Gretchen G.. 95.
Fifth race, one mile. sellng-A ftermath
III: Matte Mack. 100: Sink Spring. 1906
Harka, 1O9; Rather Royal, III; Hammer
Away. III; Convent Bell, 104 Miller's
Daughter, 109; WillSet, o.
sixth race, FIVE and a half furlongs, sell
ing-Warner Griswell, III; E. NJ. Fry. III
Gene Wood, ILL., Ben Stone, III; McNally
III. swaggerlator III; Jessup Burn, III;
Grace c. 100; Bitter Sir, Ill; Aunt Polly
400; Platoon, Ill; French Cook. ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

Truly this is an age of progress Of
wonder, amazement; one invention
after another; one discovery after an
; other follow each other in such light
ming like rapidity that the new of
yesterday becomes the old of today.
/ The "Twentieth Century Limited"
and the lightning express Of last year
propelled by steam has since been
outdistanced by the swiftly moving
train propelled by electricity, dash
ing through the country at a speed Of
one hundred miles per hour, and it in
turn is liable to become the slow
, train of tomorrow following the de
mons of the air" ir their flight over
continent and ocean.
Millions of money has been placed
at the disposal of the leading and
brainiest physicians and scientists of
our modern and unparalleled worlds
civilization in the vain effort to sue
cessfully combat the ravages of the
dreaded white Plague" which an
nually demands it's victims by the
thousands and tens of thousands.
I
THE GREATEST FOE OF MAN
ALCOHOI-has demanded its vic
tins by the hundreds of thousands
and has been and is today the cause
of more crime, misery, anguish, suf-
fering, disgrace and death, than is
caused by all the other foes and af-
| fictions of man. The skilled and able
physician has been working hand in
| hand with scientist, the ministers of
the gospel with the noble women of
our land in their grand and noble eff
forts individually and through the
mighty and powerful organizations of
the w. C. T. U. and other kindred and
similar organizations of the world,
and the professional man and the
layman alike have Joined forces and
fighting together in this great war
and contest of the century to save
man from the awful curse of the
drink habit. Were it not for all this
the prevention of the drink habit the
ravages of alcohol would have actu-
ally prevented our grand twentieth
century civilization. However, with
all this work and effort there are
millions of men today who are
MARKED VICTIMS OF ALCO-
HOL;" whose stomachs are on fire;
who are POISONED and no more
able to listen to the voice of reason
in the arguments, lectures and ad-
monitions of relatives and friends
than is the man who is burning up
with typhoid fever, and the one
needs and must have medical help
and treatment the same as the
other Whatever may be said in con-
demnation of the man who in the first
place voluntarily drinks and contracts
the drink habit, may also be said of
the thousands of good men and
women of our country who volun-
tarily from bad and pernicious habits
through carelessness of natures laws,
contract other human ailments and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
88 MEN CAUGHT IN RAID
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE

Entering pleas of guilty to charges
of attending prize fights held outside
of the prescribed district, eighty-eight
men and boys who were arrested by
the police in a spectacular raid on the
Sunset club at All East F'ifty-third
street, Saturday night, were given sus-
pended sentences of 500 fine each by
Police Judge Williams yesterday
David Picato and Ray Pohle, the two
principals in the prize fight going on
when the police raided the club, were
certified to the juvenile court, as they
are under age.
G. NJ. West, the proprietor, was given
until August s to enter his plea to a
charge of staging a sparring exhibit
tion not within the prescribed district"
As the defendants were lined up be-
fore the magistrate to receive their
sentences, they we're prompted by at
torneys who had been employed to de-
fend them to plead not guilty to the
charge. When 1t was learned that
Judge Williams intended to suspend
sentence in all the cases the defend
ants were willing to plead guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
THANK PRESS FOR SUPPORT
GIVEN ORPHANS OUTING
Credit Much of PiCnic's Success
to Newspapers

Believing that much of the success
which attended the recent picnic and
outing at Venice, given the orphans of
the various institutions of the city by
the Los Angeles Humane Society for
Children, was attributable to the sup
port given the undertaking by the
press, the trustees have sent the fol-
lowing letter to The Herald:
ITO the Editor of The Herald:
Some weeks ago, when Mrs. M. c.
Adler proposed to the board of trustees
of the Los Angeles Humane Society for
Children that an automobile ride to the
beach and a picnic and day of pleasure
be arranged for the orphans of the
different institutions of this city, 1t
seemed a tremendous undertaking; but
after carefully considering ways and
means it was decided that if the press
of the city would unite with us and
give publicity to the plan, and ask the
big-hearted men and women of the
city to furnish machines for the day,
the appeal would meet with a ready
response, and day of pleasure for the
children made possible.
LAS a result of the hearty co-opera-
ton of The Herald, there was an
abundance of refreshments and confec-
tions dear to the childish heart, and
more machines provided than were
needed, 1t was a great day for the
orphans, many of them enjoying their
first automobile ride, and seeing the
ocean for the first time.
"The board of trustees at this time,
in behalf of the society and of the lit
tie children who were made so happy
on July IL, desires to express to The
Herald it's appreciation for its splendid
appeal and assistance.
by order of the board of trustees.
John c. Austin, president; C. C. Des-
mond, M. c. Adler, E. j. Lickley, Frank
L. Miller, DR.. Helen Woodroffe, Mrs.
e. e. Fay, Mrs. Fred Hooker-Jones,
Mrs. H. r. Boynton, Mrs. ]. B. Car
penter, Mrs. Marion Welsh"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PATRICK CALHOUN ASKS
DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENT 7

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The APP
plication filed for dismissal of the in
dictment against Patrick Calhoun
president of the United Railways,
charged with attempted bribery in con-
nection with the granting of trolley
franchise by the Schmitz board OF
supervisors was submitted without ar
gument today to the supreme court
sitting en- banc.
In submitting the application, which
was based on the alleged refusal OF
Superior Judge Lawlor to bring the
case to trial in spite of the desire of
the defense, the attorneys for Calhoun
stated their arguments would have
been the same as those made in the
similar cases of Tirey L. Ford, Thorn
wall Mutually and William w. Abb
bott, which already have been sub
mitted to the court for decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
H0D CARRIERS STRIKE,
DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The hod
carriers of this city struck today as a
result of the refusal of the Association
of General Contractors to grant their
demand for an eight-hour day. Be
tween six hundred and seven hundred
men are out, and about 1000 bricklayers
have been forced to quit work in con-
sequence of the strike. 1t was stated
at the office of the building trades
council that the trouble probably would
be adjusted very soon. A meeting of
contractors to consider the situation
has been called.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CHICAGO FACES GENERAL
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE

CHICAGO, July PA general tie
up of building opera tons in Chicago,
involving sympathetic strikes of 1900
construction mechanics, was decided
upon today by the Chicago Building
Trades council, affective Wednesday
unless employers yield in the mean
time. The action was taken at Sc
cret meeting to compel the Otis ele-
vator company to reinstate striking
members of the Elevator Constructors
union whose places are being filled by
members of the international associa-
ton of machintsts.
At the meeting IL was stated that
the American Federation of Labor has
sanctioned the drastic action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
MAN TAKING ARISING
EXERCISES TWISTS NECK

when Antoine Blazic. m Austrian
gardener. living at 1888 West Twenty
fourth street, arose yesterday morning.
he ynwned and stretched, and yawned
some more. Then he discovered that
he had n cramp in his neck. Try as
hard as he could to bring II back to
its natural position, ke could not. lie
hurried TO the receiving hospital where
the wry neck was treated by Assistant
Surgeon "Tippie" Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
WESTLAKE AND BIMINI
PLAY OFF TIE TONIGHT

The Westlake and Bimini water polo
teams will play off their tie of last
Friday in the Bimini plunge this even
ing, and a special program will be ar
ranged to keep the gallery interested.
Fancy and high diving and speed swim
ming will be the schedule.
A picked team representing the local
Y. NJ. c. A. will race the Bimlni relay
squad Friday evening, and the race
promises to be one of the best the
local swimming pools have seen for
some time. Marcus Lee, Harrell Har-
rell and Tom Hewlett will compose the
Y. M. c. A. trio, and the Bimini man
agement promises to select as classy a
squad. Besides the relay there will
be handicap hundred-yard swim be-
tween Holborow and another profess
sional, and Holborow will swim an ex-
hibition fifty yards against time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
OPERATORS AND MINERS
TO END NEGOTIATIONS
Expect to Reach Some Sort of an
Agreement, Says Head
of the Union

KANSAS CITY, July 25--An end of
negotiations between the coal miners
and operators of the southwest will be
reached by next Thursday evening,
according to r. l.. Lewis, president of
the Mine Workers of America.
Whatever the result of this con-
ference" said Mr.. Lewis, whether in
favor of the miners union or the
operators, some sort of an agreement
will have been reached by next Thurs
day"
Mr.. Lewis and James Elliott, rep
resentative of the operators, were in
conference tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC ON
WARSHIPS OF JAPAN

WASHINGTON, July 25.--An out
break of typhoid fever on three Jap
anese battleships in Oriental waters
has been reported to the public health
and marine hospital service The re-
port, which has just arrived by mail,
says the Japanese battleship Iwami,
Gag fifty-two officers and crew
of1 belonging to the first squadron
of Nippon navy, en- route to ON
ina Awomori, for target practice,
had to transfer sixty-three cases of
typnoid fever to the naval hospital at
Yokosuka.
The battleships Mikasa and Suo ar
rived at Ominato with more than tltty
cases of the, same disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
YACHTS TO TRY AGAIN
FOR SEAWANHAKA CUP

MANCHESTER. Mass, July 25.-The
weather proved too tickle to finish the
initial race today for the Seawanhaka
cup, but there was about twenty min
utes of the contest in which the condi-
tions were fair and the defender Mas
sachusetts of the Manchester Yacht
club showed superiority in windward
work over the challenger, st. Lawrence
of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club.
The yachts will try again tomorrow to
race over the same course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
BRITISH CRUISER ON
WAY TO BLUEFIELDS

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 25.-The
British cruiser Scylla sailed last night
for Bluefields. Nicaragua, under orders
to protect British interests at that port,
which is in the possession of the in
surgents.
1t was Commander Thesiger of the
Scylla who, on January Z, forbade the
insurgents to attack Greytown, on the
ground that neutral interests would be
imperiled. Subsequently the cruiser
Withdrew from the Nicaraguan coast,
and later returned to the vicinity of
Greytown and Bluehelds. She came to
this point June II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
NEGRO CHAMPIONS AUTO
CAUSES FIGHTER TROUBLE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Jack Johnson,
negro champion heavyweight, was ar
rested again this evening. His auto
speeding has become an old story with
Johnson, but it was a real shock when
he was arrested this time for standing
still. He was accused of obstructing
traffic by stopping the machine seven
feet from the curb and the additional
charge of having a wrong number on
his car was placed against him. He
gave 800 cash bail for appearance in
court tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PASADENA WOMAN ORDERED
BY JUDGE TO TRAVEL

Miss Vera b. Schaupp of Pasadena,
who RECENTLY was given a hearing on
an insanity charge before Judge Bord-
well, because of her alleged religious
fanaticism, and who was ordered to
travel for her health, will begin trip
to the northwest and to the middle
west Thursday. A woman companion,
appointed by Judge Bordwell, Will ac-
company her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
KANSAS CITY SWELTERS;
MERCURY AT 100 DEGREES

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-With a
temperature of 100 degrees at o'clock
this afternoon, today was the hottest
day. of the summer in this city. A
constant breeze, however, relieved the
situation, and few prostrations were
reported. Excessive heat was reported
from many points in the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
NINETEEN. DEATHS DUE
TO HEAT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 25.-Today was
another scorcher-not so hot as yester-
day, but more deadly. The maximum
was 81 at o'clock this afternoon as
against "a yesterday, and the maximum
humidity was SO against SO, but there
were nineteen death today from sun
stroke against two yesterday, and a
correspondingly longer list of prostra-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PARENT WINS LONG RACE

BRUSSELS, July 25.-Charles Pa
rent, the French bicyclist and motor
paced champion of Europe, today won
the 100-kilometer (62 miles) worlds pro-
fessional championship behind motor
pace, in hour % minutes 33 AS Sec
onds. Bobby Walthour of Atlanta was
second. Nat Butler of Boston dropped
out of the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
COURT ENJoINs STRIKERS

TUCSON, Ariz., July 25.-An injunc-
ton issued by Judge Doan of the dis
trict court in behalf of the Consolidated
Telegraph and Electric
company restrains all striking linemen
of the company and members of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers from interfering with the
company's business or interfering with
employees or attempting to coerce
patrons to withdraw business through
threats of a boycott.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
woopMEN OPEN SESSION

PORTLAND, Ore, July 25,-With 1SO
delegates in attendance, the tenth an
nual session of the head camp of the
Woodmen OF the World for the Pacific
Jurisdiction of the order began its work
today. The officers say that many
matters of Importance to the order will
be passed upon during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
AGED MAN DIES OF HEAT

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 25.-The first
death caused by the excessive heat of
the last week occurred here today when
Benjamin Shoemaker, rs years old, a
retired merchant, died as the result of
overexertion in the sun. The ther-
mometer registered 107 degrees, it be-
ing the highest of the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
1o1 AT OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 25.-Sec-
tions of Oklahoma experienced today
the hottest day of the year. In Okla
homa City the thermometer reached
101 at o'clock this afternoon. A regis
tration of 109 is reported from Sapulpa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CHESS CHAMPIONS CONTEST

HAMBURG, July 25.-In the sew
enth round of the international chess
tournament, contested in this city to-
day, the American champion, FRANK
7 Marshall. beat Speijer. Schlechter
stili has the lead over Duras and Mem
Zowits,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
10 OVERCOME AT Ell PAso

Ell PASO, July 25.-For the first
time since this region was settled, heat
prostrations were reported here today
thirteen being overcome in Ell Paso and
vicinity. The thermometer reached
9S19.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
SUGAR WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Four hundred
employees of the Federal Sugar refinery
at Yonkers, N. Y, struck today. All
the strikers are foreigners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
HEAT DAMAGES CROP

Topeka, July 25.-The government
thermometer here today registered a
temperature of 104 in the shade. Hot
winds are doing much damage to the
crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
cLouDsuRsr DAMAGES CROPS

DAWSON SPRINGS, KY, July 25.-
Great damage was done to crops by a
cloudburst here yesterday. A bridge at
ST. Charles was washed away. result
years old. who attempted to cross the
tottering span.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
TEMPERATURE 1922 AT GUTHRIE

GUTHRIE, Okla, July 25.-The tenn
perature today registered 122 in the sun
and Ill in the shade, with continued
hot winds. No prostrations reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

you can buy IT, perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy n-and that
aIane advertises-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Cured in Three. Days

It's As easy to secure a bargain IN . ass9
automobile. through want advertising, - is
used to be-and atm is-to secure horsa
and carriage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Dwellings for Rent
FLATS

FLATS. 81 Slg8 ll9 y
Sl.OOO--Stafford Apartment. No. H., IL
l,lOO-Stafford Apartment, No. 81, 1(
36O-3lS S. Third Street. lst flat.
36O-600-A Fl. Leigh Street ~,
36O-6aO-B NJ Lombardy street..
38O-1421 u. Main Street. .......
10000 S. Fourth Street. I'd fiat,
10000 s., Fourth Street, Sd fiat,
2O0-23l8 N Street, fats each. 4
200---3l4 M, 2oth street, flats.
lS0--71a N. 26th Street, LIST ttat..
\. EI4AM & FIJNS,rEN,
Y. N. AIS 3, Malnss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Real estate for Rent.
Sutton & Company s
RENT IS1

s2s Park Avenue, 3-story brick.
hot water heat. etc.: possession
September 1st
I72o per month-40s N. Lombardy ST.,
IL rooms. hot water heat.
$50 per annum-1o4 f. Clay. 2-story
brick. 8 rooms; possession Sept.
lst
400 per annum-2sos FLOYD Avenue.
9 rooms, detached frame; possess
sion Sept LIST.
400 per annum-6 w. Cary. 1st floor
5s f1at 8 rooms; possession Sept. LIST
800 per annum-Chamberlay Ave.
Ginter Park. large and beautiful
lot; possession Sept. 1st.
300 per annum-117 S. Fifth street. Z
rooms.
24o per annum-5os N. Twelfth ST..
rooms.
27o per annum-a11 N. Elm. I'd floor
nat, rooms.
200 per annum-26 S. Pine, 6 rooms,
brick; possession Sept. 1st.
$1,000 per month-1ooo N. Fifth, 7-room
frame; possession Sept. 1st.
1900 per month-so4 w. Clay Street
5 rooms.
1880 per month-4s4 S. Laurel ST..
5 rooms.
1000 per. month-2717 Street, 5
rooms
1000 per month-91o Turpin ST, fiat:
possession August Goth.
$50 per month-719 Buchanan Street.
5-room fiat.
\ 700 per months N. slst. s rooms;
possession now.
900 per month-1O5 N. Eighteenth
Street, 3-room flat.
STORES AND WAREHOUSES.
$4,000 per annum-o23 r. Main Street;
possession at once.
1000 per annum-Large 4-story fac
tory; possession now.
72O per annum-Large brick store
8a house. northwest corner Fifteenth
and Cary Street; possession now.
II $50 per annum-19 Governor. new 8.
story store; possession now.
300 per annum-Corner Broad and
z ecd. Doctors Offices; poss. now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Real estate Tor Rel,t.

TO LET,
When you are out upon your rounds
Monday morning. do not fail to call
and see us. We have a few houses
vet unoccupied In various sections OF
the city, and the chances are we can
place you.
EDWARD S. ROSE CO.,
Real Estate and Loans,
No. IL N. Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Zeal estate for Retlt.
RENT LIST
Green & Redd

Possession at Once. Per Annum.
1o4 e. Grace st, 12 rooms. -. $1,000 90 |
1929 Monume Mt Ave. 10 rooms. 12o o0
202 E. Main ST., IA rooms... zoo 90
1853 s1s Sios ea gv St. ID 3 tSS
2105-7-9-11 Hanover St.
Sc VrEass avs 9e t sS
1892 Grove Ave-, z rooms. 400 90
21o1 Floyd Ave. 6 rooms. $500. $50 90
8 e. Clay St. rooms..... $50 90
260S w. Main ST., rooms $50 90
7os Virginia Ave, 8 rooms. $50 90
202 N. Strawberry ST. rooms $40 90
1903 W. Main St, Z rooms. 80. 900 90
s12 S. Rand olph ST.. Z rooms. 200 90
1914 N. Dickinson st, rooms, $50 OO.|
7Ol Barton Ave-, rooms. $50 90
FLATS FOR RENT.
4ol E. Franklin Street. q Annun'
tat rooms -. ........S.... 500 90
9o6 w. Main ST.. 7Erooms. LIST
fiat heated ...,i......-..,... 450 90
' nat. heat included. 80. 45o 90
no rooms. heat Included. $50 %
COS w. Main ST., second fiat,
pe aGeas, Apartment. No. i. I - =
Bellevue aGesas Apartment. No. 5, 9 :
1926 cow W. Main ST, 4rooms. n hi - :
fiat ........ ~. go 90
ond hat. ~. 800. $40 %
SIS 'as N. Fourth ST. 6 rooms (. s4o 90 90
tS13 N. Thirty second St.. second
2e15 49, =. Grace St., first nat, 5
ISIS ieo 3 Grace 81, iirst fiat. s.
SIS os0 ". Main ST., third hat, hat, ~
, os0 ". Main ST.. thlra nat -
rooms .....'... .s.'...... 400 90
1900 ", Broad ST.. rooms. sec
1851 Se ". Broad ST, rooms, sec. 80
ono ilaI. 49, 4. q. go. .s..,..'. 1oV W
GREEN & Reid,
Phone Monroe 400.
FOR RENT,
Handsome residence. 40 Deep Run
Street, nine rooms, IN nice repair,
brick stable In rear and large yard al
side. bargain.
JOHN 4, GoDDIN y CO.
FOR RRNT,
MODERN BRICK DWELLING.
1919 Floyd Avenue
nine rooms, In nice repair See us at
JOHN T. GoDDIN q CO.
|R. a. ROt .EDER,
II awver. / lille Examiner
Eleven years making title plant ~
this city, Office sos E Main,
Phone Monroe Sa074 L 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09
PRESS COMMENT.
The Real Charge Against Mead.

The Randolph Herald and News reply
ing to an editorial in the Rutland News
criticising the Herald's Anything to
Beat Mead" editorial says in closing:
Surprise deepens to amazement as we
read the practical demurrer filed by the
News writer to the objection that Doctor
Mead has no constructive ideas for state
betterment. When it asks, did a
Vermont legislature ever go to a govern
or for constructive ideas? What laws
are there now on Vermont statute
books from which state betterment has
been derived, that were placed there as
having originated with a Vermont
governor Where has the News writer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-09
A New Record by Independents.

The Independents. late corners. but evil
IDENTIFY here to stay till the finish, pulled
off something in the line of classy bowling
Friday night that made some of the
other teams in the league look like pin
boys. They were opposed to the Laurels,
who head the wrong end of the list and
won three strings with a total pinfall of
242O to 1874. This beats the record of
1888 bowled by No. 6 early in the league
season and Independent also annexed a
single string total of S62, which is likely
to stand for some time. Coleman, first
off, started with 212, and Peck was only
6 pins behind, both downing their men
easy. Flanagan was the only one to
lose out on the first string, but he made
up for it in the next two and finished
with a 489. Capt. May started strong
and finished stronger, beating his man in
the three strings by 196 pins. Batchel-
der bowled with a game hand, but at
that wound up within II pins of his
opponent A large crowd watched the
match and all are agreed that if luck
was ever eliminated and good consist
ent bowling prevailed it was in this
event. A summary of the match follows: