davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
CARLISLE OVERWHELMS
GETTYSBURG RAH-RAHS

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 11.-Carlisle de-
feated Gettysburg yesterday afternoon
by the overwhelming score of 20 to g.
The Indian squad is rounding into fine
shape and will be a large factor in
the coming gridiron season. The Get
tysburg line was heavier than the In
dians, but the speed of the redskins
and their frequent use of the forward
pass was too much for the white boys.
The Carlisle Indian school authorl-
ties deny that the person mentioned
in recent dispatches from Chicago, to
the effect that a famous Carlisle foot
ball player by the name of Frank
Darkcloud had been sentenced to the
BrideWen in Chicago for theft, was
ever a student of the school. The rec
ords of all graduates and returned
students were carefully examined and
no such name was found.
Superintendent Friedman, when
questioned, stated that many such
stories have in recent years been
printed, and upon investigation, have
practically without exception been
found to be canards, as far as their
relationship of the parties to the Ger
Isle school is concerned He went on
further to say that many MeXicans
and dark skinned individuals have
passed, when in trouble or in the tolls
of the law, as former Carlisle students,
in order to arouse sympathy, or Sc
cure exemption frC their merited
punishment. The famous Indian foot
ball team has been an especial victim
of such Misrepresentation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
WESTERN GOLFER
OUT OF TOURNEY
Defeat of Mrs. ThurSton Harris
Surprise of Day at
HomeWOod

FLOSSMOOR, ILL.,, oct. 11.-Eastern
and Canadian players retained their
advantages in the first round of match
play in the sixteenth annual women's
championship tournament Of the United
States Golf association today at the
Homewood Country club.
Six eastern players, three of them
Philadelphians and three Canadians,
remained after the first round today
against six representatives Of the West
ern Golf association.
Mrs. G. M. Martin of Lavistock,
Devonshire. England, also survived the
play.
The greatest upset of the day was
the defeat of Mrs Thurston Harris,
western and Chicago champion, at the
hands of Miss Myra Helmer of the
Midlothian club, up and to go.
Miss Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton,
Ont, holder of the national and can
adian championships, defeated Mrs. A.
T.. Hedstrom of Buffalo, to .. The
summary:
Miss Lillian Hyde. New York. defeated
Mrs. C. H. Barrows, Portland, Me-, 10 and 3
Mrs L. B. Elkins. Pttsburg, defeated
Mrs. Luther Kennett. Evanston ana l.
holes.
Miss villa Llewellyn, La Grange, defeated
Mrs. P. Manchester, skokie, and 2.
Miss e. c. Nesbitt. woodstock. Ont, de-
feated Mrs. L. R. Williams. Lake Geneva
Mrs. William West Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Ethel Corbett. Homewood. and 1.
Mrs. G. NJ. Martin. Lavistock. England
defeated Mrs. G. G. Carlyle Exmoor'
IN Miss NJ. warren. slSolsie. defeated Miss
Eleanor Chandler, Philadelphia, and l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
BUSY JIMMY sullivan
KILLS SHERIDAN'S HOPE
New Ordinance Is Calculated to
Keep Professional Mixers
Out of Business

Attendance at a prize fight between
professional boxers is as much of
misdemeanor as to participate in or be
responsible for such a fight, according
to the ordinance passed by the city
council yesterday. A fine Of $500 and
Imprisonment for six months is the
penalty attached.
Professional prize fighting in Los
Angeles is absolutely killed by the ordi-
nance. 1t permits amateur boxing con-
tests of not more than teu-rounds, with
gloves of not less than seven ounces,
for a medal or trophy worth not more
than S35.
Friends of the professional fight game
believe it will be easy to beat the terms
Of the ordinance by giving S35 medal
or one worth less, even a tin medal
and then finding some way to slip" a
big purse or a portion of the gate re-
ceipts to the successful contestant.
But there is one little joker in the
ordinance that is something of guar
antee that no more professional prize
fights will be held in Los Angeles, at
least as long as the present police COM
mission is on the job, and that is the
last paragraph of the ordinance, be-
fore the penalty clause.
This last paragraph requires that for
every boxing contest permit must De
granted by the police commission, and
makes the police commission the sole
Judge of the merits of the proposed
contest. If the commission has reason
to believe that a boxing contest is
professional fight under the guise. of an
amateur bout there viii be no permit
and no fight unless everyone concerned
is willing to run the risk of paying $500
or serving six months in the city jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12

Fans looking for plenty of action will
get it to day, when Hap Hogan's Viii
layers start their weeks series against
Charley Graham's Senators. A split
doubIe-header is in order, the morning
game being scheduled for Jack Doyle's
Vernon pasture and the after lunch
affair at the Chutes.
It will be hard to make the fans
believe two games will be run off on
anything but a Sunday or a big holi-
day. But Hap says this is a holi-
day. Its Columbus day." he ex-
planned. "All the fans ought to turn
out to honor Columbus" for didn't
Chris put us on the map so we could
play baseball?"
Sacramento, despite the straight
beating handed it by Portland, ought
to show up well against Hogan's hire
lings. The Senators were going great
guns up to the time they hit McCre-
dies town. and were expected to keep
the Beavers in check and get as good
as they sent. But the old twist base
ball dope takes just when it looks
surest came along and spoiled the
show, Portland taking every game
played with the exception of a lone
nothing to nix tie. With ArellaneS,
Pape and Whalen working at their
best, and the rest of the puzzle staff
to fall back on Graham is figuring on
holding his own with the Villagers,
and some fast spats should result.
In all probability George Reeve, a
local amateur who has shown all kinds
of class with the bush teams, will be
given a chance to show what he can do
in better company Hogan has been
holding Reeve on the bench waiting
for time to use him, and in all prob
ability this week will see the new
conner in action somewhere in the in
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
COUNCIL GRANTS RIGHT
OF AMATEURS To SCRAP
Man Friday of the Athletic Goods
Trust Throws Out New
Discus Record

NEW YORK, Oct. Thames E. Sui
livan, chairman of the record commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic union, an
nounced that under no circumstances
can the wonderful discus performance
of 142 feet 2 inches, made by Martin j.
Sheridan at Celtic park here on Sunday,
be accepted as a record.
while 1 am certain" said Mr.. Sulli-
van, that every condition relative to
the fairness of judging, measurement
and the like was lived UP to, the rule
about records precludes those which
are not made in open competition, and
the event was limited to Irish Ameri-
can Athletic club members There is no
way of sidstepping so potent a rule as
the one on record.
"Sheridan's previous mark of 139 feet
101a inches is still the world record.
while the 142 feet inches will he tabu-
lated as a wonderful performance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
FRED THOMSON STILL
MAINTAINS STANDING

/. LONG BEACH, Oct 1.-THE direct
ors of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation have accepted the resigna-
ton of Fred Thomson, the champion
amateur athlete, as physical director
Of the local association, and he will
leave this city October % to take up
theological work at Princeton semi
nary, the Presbyterian school at
Princeton, N. j. He will take a
three or four-year course, fitting him
self for the ministry, and register for
the master of arts and bachelor of
divinity degrees.
Thomson entered into a contract
with the directors of the local associa-
tion and it was supposed that he had
passed from the ranks of the ANA
teurs into professionalism. He said
today, however he would not accept
pay for the work he had done here,
and thereby would retain his amateur
standing.
The directors have informed Thorn
son he will be released october %, or
earlier If his successor is secured be-
fore that date. Wagner of Pasadena
and Prindle, a Chicago Training
school man, are being considered for
the position. Wagner, it is said, prob
ably will be selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
BASEBALL TRAINING
Starts At STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. IL.
Baseball training for the fall semes-
ter has started with thirty-four men
signed up for the practice. Weekly
practices will be held. Besides the
regular practices on Saturday morn
ings the men will meet on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons for a short
drill. owing to the fact that no
coach has been selected, the fall train
ing will be in charge Of three of last
years veterans, S. L. Ball, II; M.
Obear, '12, and S. w. Gilfillan, II.
The following men have signed for
~ G. H Tailan, III; L. c. Kelley, II;
A. W. Robertson, '12; NJ. Obear, ~;
TT. L. McCready, u; r. D. Coates, II;
G. TT. Shattuck, u; NJ. Enderle, Y;
A. c. Murray, 70; S. w. Gilhllan, II;
]. T. Cooper, 10; NJ. B. Henshaw, Y;
F. H. Young, ~; A. o.. Gregg, II; II.
Beeger, '12; A. Hagerman, ~; II. M.
Mcknight, '13; L. Childs, 1S; A. Z.
Summerfield, '13; C. T. Dunham, 13;
r. L. Draper, '13; ]. B. Hunley, IA;
F. Gault, IA; A. NJ. Ruste, IA; A. G.
cage, IA; A. c. Gregory, IA; L: L.
Weller, IA; K. Weaver, IA; B. s. Allen,
IA: Y. A. Lerry, IA; H. ]. Borde, IA;
r W. Wilfong, IA; R. de Journal IA;
w. S. Burns,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
FIRE REFUGEES FIND
SUCCOR AT BEAUDETTE

BEAUDETTE, Mimi, Oct. n-Thls
little town of refugees was declared
under martial law today, Capt: QUO Oh
Bemidit being in charge with his COM
pany of national guardsmen.
The town is in panic. SeVeral nun
dred of the 5000 refugees are here, be-
ing cared for in the houses OF old
Beaudette and Old Spooner.
Relief measures are being carried out
ranidlv. A carload of clothing and
provisions arrived from Duluth, Be-
midi and winnipeg today, and more
are on the way. The Associated Press
received a report today from the two
marshals who have had charge OF
b1rving the dead. The list showed
mat twenty-eight bodies had been
buried. All were picked up in the
woods south Of here. Bodies are be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
DRIVERS ESCAPE
INJURY IN SPILL
Bad Mixup Mars Race at Lexing-
ton-EarIy Junior knnexeS
Days Feature

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 11.-Early,
jr, won the 2:06 PACE, the feature OF
the card here today, in the fast time
of 2;04, and in straight heats.
Well driven by Cox, he manhged to
take first place at the finish, though
hard pressed by w. A. in the last two
heats.
The 2:1S pace was won by Howley,
who took the last three heats after
losing the first to Athol r.
The Plupger, third choice, took the
2:13 trot, winning three heats after
Major wellington, the favorite, had
captured the first.
Betsy c., a strong choice in the 2:20
trot, took the first two heats, but lost
the third to Henry Winter, and the
event was carried over to tomorrow.
The Plunger was sold after his VIC
tory in the 2:13 trot to Isadore Schles-
singer of Vienna, Austria, for $4,000.
He was owned by j. 7. Brown of VIM
chester and was well driven today by
Henry HORNE.
Don Muscovite fell in the second
heat of the 2:1S troe and was run into
by Senator Hale, whose driver was
thrown out and his sulky smashed.
Neither driver was hurt, but Don Mus
covite was declared distanced. Sem
ator Hale and Crystallion, also in the
wreck, were allowed to start In the
next heat. Results:
2:1S pace, S1000-Howley won, AthoI
r second, Dick Mason third; best time,
2:10A.
2:18 trot, s1OOO-The Plunger won,
Major Wellington second, Senator Hale
third; best time, 2:0SA.
2:06 pace, $1000-Early, jr., won, w. A.
second, King Cole third; best times
2:03A.
2:2O trot, $1OOO-(Unfnished Betsy
G won, Henry Winter second, Border
Guard third; best time, 2:10h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ATHLETICS SLABSTERS
EASY FOR ALL-STARS
Plank, Bender and Coombs Give
Up Hits, While Johnson
Plays Safe

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11.-The series
between the All Stars, picked team
of American league players under the
management of Jimmy McAleer Of the
washington club, and the Philadelphia
American league club to keep Connie
Mack's champions on edge, began to-
day. The All Stars won, to 8. Ben
der, Plank and Coombs each pitched
three innings and all were hit hard,
while Johnson was effective, and in
the third inning struck out Hartzel,
OIdring and Collins. Cobb Of Detroit
failed to appear, his automobile having
broken down at Kingston, N. Y. Score:
All Stars 8, hits Is, errors 8.
Philadelphia 8, hits 5, errors 2.
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Ben
der, Plank, Coombs and Thomas, Lapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
DECLARE TELLER
IS SHORT $4,000
Police Fail to Locate w. B. Evans,
Missing Clerk of Farmers
and Merchants Bank

Efforts of the police, a local detec-
tive agency and the officials of the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank to locate .lson B. Evan MISS
ing teller of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank, yesterday, were
fruitless.
The checking of Evans accounts
at the bank yesterday developed it
is said that he is short in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Whether this
amount was taken in one amount on
the day of departure onshis vacation,
or gradually, the bank officials are
not able to say. They assert that
when Evans was checked up Septem-
ber 1. 'his accounts were straight.
Charles Seyler, cashier Of the bank,
said last evening:
II can't understand it. Evans was
a young man, unmarried, with good
salary and everything to look forward
to. However. in going over his ao-
counts we find that he is short in the
neighborhood of $4,000 He became
connected with the bank five years
ago when he came down here from
San francisco, where he had been
employed in the treasurer's office of
the Southern Pacific. In those five
:-ears his accounts were always
straight.
"Our Investigations among his friends
show that he never played poker. gam
bled or played the races. We can't un-
derstand it. FTis salary was sufficient
to keep any young unmarried man."
KNOWN AS sPENDER
It is claimed among the friends of
Evans that, though of quiet nature,
he likes to hear the champagne corks
pop, and no one liked better to listen
to a good story, or could tell one better.
He was known to be a good spender.
One Of the theories advanced yester-
day to explain Evans appropriation of
funds belonging to the bank was that
he had become infatuated with some
woman on whom he had lavished costly
gifts beyond his means. Investigation
along this line did not disclose evidence
to support the theory.
Evans was popular in club circles
and was a star in athletic events. When
in san Francisco he was a member OF
the Olympic club, playing on the clubs
football team. In Oakland he was a
member Of the Reliance Athletic club,
and since coming to Los Angeles he has
been a member of the Los Angeles Ath-
1etic club. He was we'll liked, having
nfany close personal friends.
An investigation of Evans statement
that he intended to go to San Francisco
during his vacation having shown that
he did not do so, 1t is surmised that he
went to Mexico or South America. With
two weeks start, he had ample time to
get away from Los Angeles before the
shortage was discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
A. A. A. SUSPENDS OLDFlELD,
WHO WOULD RACE FIGHTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE contest
board of the American Automobile as
sociation announced tonight the dis
qualification and suspension of Bar
ney Oldfeld for his announced intention
of racing Jack Johnson, the prize fight
er, in an unsanctioned contest at
Sheepshead Bay. october 20.
Johnson said tonight he would have
the law on the contest board for can
ceiling his license as an automobile
driver. Both Johnson and Oldheld, who
are scheduled to race at Sheepshead
Bay on october 90 say the race will be
run regardless of the boards action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
OFFERS HANDSOME CUP
FOR POST SEASON SERIES

If the Angels and Villagers ever get
together for that proposed post-season
series they will play for something be-
sides the gate receipts. William VOL
lard, a Spring street jeweler has Of
fered a handsome silver cup for the
winning team, and the trophy is we'll
worth striving for.
Wollard, who is an ardent fan, has
named the cup after himself. 1t is a
beautiful bit of the silVersmith's art,
standing thirteen inches high and being
emblematic of diamond doings. If Dill
lon and Hogan finally agree on the
post-season affair the cup will immedi-
ately he placed on exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
BUILDER WHITE PASS AND
YUKON RAILROAD DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Michael
]. Berry, the millionaire contractor OF
Seattle, died here today after an ILL
ness of several months.
Henry buildt the White Pass and
Yukon railroad and the Copper River
railroad in Alaska, undertakings in
which extraordinary obstacles were
overcome. He almost perished In the
wreck of the steamship Ohio in North
ern british Columbia waters in Aug
ust. 1909, and had not been entirely
well since that time. He was carried
over when the ship went down and
after swimming ashore he neglected
himself to care for the shipwrecked
women and children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
CINCINNATI NATIONALS
TRIM CLEVELAND BUNCH

CINCINNATI, Oct. lin a game
featured by hard hitting, loose field
ing and poor pitching. Cincinnati won
the first post-season game for the
championship Of Ohio with the Cleve-
land team here today IA to Z. Cleve-
land used three pitchers in an effort
to turn the tide Of battle but all Jared
about equally. Score:
Cleveland Z, hits 8, errors 2.
Cincinnati IA, hits II, errors A.
Batteries-Mitchell, Koestner, Kaler
and Smith, j. Clarke; Suggs and Nc
Lean.
Umpires-Brennan and OLoughlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
OGDEN WINNERS

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. u.-Metropoli-
tan won the feature race today, beat
ing a good field. Results:
First race, misunderstanding Bush won
Roy shumway second. Jim Caffarata third
Time, 1904.
Second race, 5 furlongs-Warfare won, IN
auguration second, Royal River third. Time
1908 40.
Third race, 5 furlongs-AH Alone won. He
Knows second. Zick Abrams third. Time
1908 20.
Fourth race furlongs-Metropolitar
won, On Parole second, Balronia third. Time
1:02 3-5.
Fifth race, furlongs-John ]. Rogers
won, Netting second, Captain Burnett third
Time, 1880.
Sixth race, one mile-Nebraska Lass won
Oberon second. Knight OF Iyanhoe third
Time, 1:43 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
RUSH FOR RESERVATIONS
FOR 1910 WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO. III, Oct. 1.-THE entire
5000 reserved seats for the worlds cham
pionship baseball games at the West
Side ball park were allotted today.
Robert McRoy, secretary of the Amer
ican league, who has charge Of the seat
sale, declared he had received mail or
ders for more than 5000 seats. The al
Iotment was made in the order in which
the letters had been received. Many Of
these had been filed for many weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
GIANTS AND oUAKERS ARE
EVEN ON DAYS DIAMOND GO

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE New
York and Philadelphia teams split
even today in a double-header, the
locals winning the first, Il to Z, and
Philadelphia the second, to l. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia z, hits Is, errors l.
New York 70, hits 16, errors 6.
Batteries: Slaughter and Culp, Cir
ard and Moran; Marquard and Wilson.
Umpires Eason and Johnstone.
Second game
Philadelphia 6, hits 10, errors 2.
New York 1, hits 2, errors 8.
Batteries: Chalmers and McDonough;
Hendricks and Wilson.
Umpires: Johnstone and ,Eason.
Called end eighth, darkness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE

First race, Ave and one-haf furlongs-Hel-
enc CON Lady ormicant second, Hesitate
third. Time, 1:W 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Alfred the Great
won, Galley Slave second, Star Venus third
Time, 1:14.
Third race, one mile, handicap-Milton b.
won, Glucose second, Taboo third Time 1:4o.
Bourth race, the Maple selling stakes, six
furiongs-Follie Levy won Melisande second,
Cherryola third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-Mar-
iorie A won Round the World second, Bobby
BOYER third. Time los 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards
Camel won, Queen Marguerite second, Des-
commets thirdS Time, 1:42.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
OGDEN ENTRIES

First race, furlongs-Nab Hoopa, Al
betto, Sir Bon. Gertrude G., ITO each.
Second race s furlongs-Ldttle Elva, War
fare, lO4 each; Roy Shumway, Byron, Silver
Stocking, Elhn King, 109 each.
Third race furlon gs-Altair, Dorothy
Ann, Cavallena. 100 each: Charles E. Har-
vey, 1O7: Beulah Lee. 1O3
Fourth race, furlongs-Yellowfoot, Ku-
ropatkin, Alivia, Harry Stanhope, John J.
Rogers 109 each.
Fifth race, / lis miles-Spring Ban,
Young Belle, 103 each; Captain Burnett,
Liberto. II; Treasure Seeker. Ill.
Sixth race, furlongs-Woodlander, James
u Wilson. III each: Beaumont. Bill May
ham, Aunt Polly, 13 each; East End, 1OS'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
HETLING ROW MAY FIGURE
IN NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-THE Hetling
row may figure In the pennant race
in the Northwestern league, although
the season has closed and the flag has
gone to Spokane. Bob Brown manager
Of the Vancouver team, has announced
he will protest the games in which Het-
ling has played with Spokane. He hopes
to prove Spokane had no right to play
HetIing and thus have the pennant
awarded TO Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
LOS ANGELES HIGH WILL
MEET u. S. C. LAWYERS
Los Angeles high school will line up

Los Angeles high school will line up
with the law school of the University
of Southern California Saturday after
noon for Rugby battle. The noble
team seems to have the odds in their
favor although the lawyers have been
practicing steadily since their last
tUeell,s trimming at the hands of Red
lands high. The second Los Angeles
high team will play the Manual Arts
school as a preliminary to the main
event. The L. A. II. S. lineup will be
as follows: Wilson and Lynn fr.'
Blades l., Crowel and Cass sr., Pettin-
gill and Fisher RI, Beach WI, clark
h.. Dow and Patterson five-eighths,
Newmire three-quarter, Mcclure ana
Mitchell W., Carey (.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
2o-MILE WIND DRIVES
12-MILE COLORADO FIRE

CARRIERS LAKE, Colo, Oct. IL
Driven by a twenty-mile wind, for
est fire exceeding twelve miles IN
length is sweeping over Big Chlef
mountain, near here.
Twenty square miles of Yaluaple
timber has already been burned.
Eiftv men. under the direction of
NTatthew d. McEnery, chief of field
division of the forestry service at Dem
Yer arrived here tonight by special
train, and 100 more have been asked
Fears are expressed for the safety of
q score or more ranchers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
CORRIDOR SAYS He WAS
AFRAID OF LAJ0IE'S HITS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-John L. Cor
ridon, who played third base on the
local American league club Sunday,
when Napoleon Lajoie of the Cleve-
land team made eight hits in two
games, said today that he played far
back of third base because he was
afraid of the speed in Lajoies hits.
"I want to remain in baseball for
some years." said Corridon. 81 was
not going to get killed playing in on
Lajoie. l might have got some of
the bunts and at the same time a
broken nose, or lost a couple of teeth.
Lajoie is known as q hard-hitter and
1 played far back"
In the double-header Lajoie bunted
down the third base line six times
and either beat Corridons throw to
first base or else Corridor did not
throw. Another time Corridor fielded
Lajoie's bunt, which netted sacrifice
hit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
ADD 10000 ACRES TO
WYOMING PUBLIC LANDS

WASHINGTON, oct. Ito the al
ready large area of about 1IOOO'0OU
acres the department of the interior
has added 1877 900 acres of land to the
enlarged homestead portion OF Wyom-
ing -,ao,4
Taft the department has withdrawn
81. 900 acres of oil land in the state
of California, bringing the total OF
land withdrawn on account OF OIL IN
that state up to more than 2,5OO'OOO
acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-12
MAeuIRE TRIMS MCPHERSON

With a fine burst of speed at the
the running, Maguire nosed out Nc
Pherson yesterday in the first heat of
the Pacific coast pool championship,
and won by a score of 157 to 1856. The
match, which was held at the Rosslyn
pool hall, was exciting throughout, and
lip to the very end il looked very much
like Mcpherson. Then Mcguire came
along with a sensational run Of 81 balls,
winning by two points. The second
section of the match will be held this
afternoon and viii begin at 2:30 o'clock,