davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
WIDOW" PLANS LEGAL BATTLE FOR
SHARE OF STATESMAN'S FORTUNE

OMAHA Neb, March 8Mae c. Wood who attained consid-
cradle fame by her claim of
with United Thomas C.
New York last night announced her intention of making
recognition as his widow. She said:
Il shall Immediately Men York and
that be placed Mr.. Plnfs epd
/ expect Frank Mill the
demand foundation legal fight phch
n order to g MI rights
absolutely private papers p Be found
that legally married 10 him"
Miss Wood her big Jueburg Colo and
kilograms containing information of reached her
law here
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

If you Carnegie you would perhaps furnish your
home little elaboratey than you have planned.
But after you had selected your furnishings you would
say the saesman Just charge those goods me- my
name is Andrew Carnege''-and you would pay for them
at your convenience.
Well, your credit is good Canegie's-at Breuners
You to Breuners select your furniture carpets
and curtains just the Carnegie. When finished
just say to the saesman Charge those goods to me-y
William Smith But instead of paying for them
in lump sum later, / want to make small payment
and divide the balance into ten equal monthly pay
ments can clean up the amount out of salary with
out feeling it,
That's all there is to it-yo credit is good Car
negie's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
FILL IN THE COUPON

below and return it to us by Friday
evening, March 11th Coupon is not
good after that date.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
We Want You to Know

how superior "A1" Flour is for all bak-
ing. No housekeeper who once uses
AZ Flour ever needs to be told again
that she can do the best baking with
AZ Flour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

JUSTICE WILL PLEAD-Redwood City. March
S-Justice Of Peace W. G. Lovelace, accused
bv the grand Jury Of malfeasance OF office.
will appear before Judge Sturtevant or San
Francisco in Judge Bucks court tomorrow
morning to answer 10 the charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

CAR CRACKS MANS sKULL-John Gallagher.
oo3 Frederick street. was struck by Ma
sonic avenue car yesterday morning at VIII
fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
KNOCK-OCT IN BOUT.
Saunders Goes DOICn .4ftcr
Fighting 1Cith Broken lfrm.

Connie Schmidt, the Jersey lightweight.
knocked out George Saunders a local
fighter who was substituted for Jack Fitz-
gerald. in the last round Of a scheduled
ten-rouud bon, az the Sharkey Athletic
club last night. Fitzgerald had several ribs
broken in a tussle with Tony Ross. the
heavyweight. and could not appear
Saunders proved a good substitute. as he
put up game fight from the start, and
might have reversed the result If he had
not broken his right forearm.
Saunders had the advantage for the first
three rounds. In the following session
saunders opened the proceedings by send
ING terrific right hook 20 the Jaw. which
sent the Jerseyman staggering. but a BON,
IN MS arm snapped From this round 70
the fatal tenth Saunders made the best us,
o. his left hand. and was loudly applauded
Tor his grit BY the spectators After get
ting into clinch in the last round Schmidt
landed right and LETT 20 the head. and Saun.
ders went % the mat for the count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
FENCERS CUT DOUN,
-Four Men Qualify IN MaHy
Spirited Bouts.

-Four swOrdsmen. V. P. ClIrti. 81 the New
YORK Athletic Club. with points. A..
strauss. New York Turn Verein. points.
u. ". Postgate. New York Turn Verein.
points. and p MeyIan. New York Fenc-
ers club. points qualified last night in
the three weapon competition for the pFesI-
dents medals al the New York Athletic
Club Curti was easily the best man Of the
night. leading with a clean score In the
foil and Dwelling sword bouts and taking
a draw with Anton Rietb IN The sabres,
which amounted To a victory.
The summary follows:
FOILs-FIHsT SECTION.
G W Postgate. Turn verein. defeated G. 7.
NonI a. strauss and Dr. g. T. Adams
- y CONT. Italian Fencers' club. defeated A.
=. strauss. Turn vereln defeated Or. c. T.
Or Z, T Adams. New York \. e.. defeated
SECOND SECTION
v. 7. CIrti. New YORK. a. c. defeated A
Risth. . a. Lawrence and p. Meylan.
-, "a ,Meylan, Fencers' Club. defeated a. Rieth
anton Rieth, Turn verein. defeated ,. A
J. a. Lawrence. Fencers club NJ wins.
DUELILNG SWORDS-FIRST SECTION
A. Strauss defeated q. T. Cont. q. W Post
gate and Or q. T. ADAMS.
G. W. Postsate defeated g. T. Conts ana DIT.
e. T. Adams.
c. T. Cont. no wins
Or. q. 7. Adams. no wins
SECOND SECTION
v r. Curti defeated Anton Rieth J. A. law
renee and r. Meylan
p. Meylan defeated Anton Rieth and J. A.
Lawrence
Anton Risth defeated J. A. Lawrence.
J. 4. Lawrence. wins
SABRES- FIRST SECTION.
4 Strauss defeated q. T. COnti g. " Post
gate and DT. g. T. Adams.
@. ". Postsate defeated G. T. CONT and Dr
g. T. Adams
q. T. Cont no wins
DR. e.. 7. Adams. wins
SECOND sECTION
Y. p Curtf defeated j. 4 Lawrence and .
Meylan ard dTeW with Anton Rieth.
Meylan defeated Anton Reith and T. A.
Lawrence
J 4. Lawrence defeated Anton Rieth
Anton Rieth drew win v p Curti no rlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
JURY CLOSES COLEMAN CASE.
W. J, Keliher Returns to Boston. but Is
Not Summoned.

Boston. March is-The federal grand Jury
finished early This afternoon the case
against George W. coleman. former book.
Keeper OF the National CITY Bank o. cam
bridge. accused OF misapplcation OF funds
or the institution report in Colsmans
case D. not likely until late r0-u1orrovr
afternoon or on Friday. The witness be-
fore the jury to-day was Frank T. Ear.
the banks cashier
Big Bill keliher. who has been meme
toned often in connection with the al.
legged faro men. was not summoned 70 aus
pear before the jury to-day Keliher re-
turned 70 Boston late last night from New
Ork. IN response 10 is reported 10 a re-
quest nom his LAWYER. Daniel " C0akiey.
Mr.. Garland. Assistant United STATES Ms
trtct ATTORNEY. said that the gOvernmenf
did not expect Keliher to appear. az hs
was not wanted 81 present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BAT OUT HONE RUNS.
Yankees Slam the Ball In Fast
Practice Game.

Athens. Ca, March l6.-Captain chase
and his regulars crawied up on even terms
with the second team here this afternoon
by winning red hot seven-inning game at
the new home 81 the Yankees 10y a single
nm. the score being s 10 ).
otis johnson. the new candidate for third
base arrived this morning after being on
the road from Portland. ore. the last seven
DAYS. For a man who had been riding on
the cars 50 long he put up brilliant game
for the TanniRans. taking part IN a couple
Of PLAYS where the runner had been caught
between the bags. In both plays he got his
man.
The new grounds are much larger than
those occupied by the Yankees on Wash
ington Heights. Stallings expects - have
them in almost big league condition in
few DAYS Such a thing as putting the ball
over the fence is impossible
Big Jim Vaughan felt so well to-day
that he asked StaIlings 20 LEI him pitch the
entire seven innings. While the Vans
reached him now and then. they could not
produce more than single tally in any
inning The regulars practically won the
game in the first inning on Cree's homer.
singles by Wolters and Chase and EngIe's
triple. They followed this up by scoring
in the second and fourth chapters. winning
the game in the seventh on Roach's error.
fast base running by Wolters and Engle's
single.
Ford scored twice for the Vans" on
home run drives in the second and seventh
innings. Roach and Foster scored one i'm
the FIRST on the latter's triple and Roach's
single. base ON balls To Madden. his
steal Of second ROach's out and AiitchelTs
single were good for a run I'm the third
WARRIOR gof a home run in the fourth by
hitting the ball over Engle's head.
The lineup follows: Reeulars-Cree. VOL
tiers. chase. Engle knight, Austin. card
neT. Sweeney. Vaughan
Yannigans- Foster. Madden Roach. La
Porte. Ford. Doyle Mitchell. johnson. War
hop and Quinn
The score by innings follows:
~ +
Regulars .......... a ~ d q "a A
Nannigans ..---...i o - Is .
Batteries-Regulars Vaughan ami sweeney.
Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17


Hot springs. Ark. March l6.-Bir Dah-
len gave the Superhas a half holiday this
afternoon and came near paying dearly
for his kindness. A crowd Of them went
out 20 Majestic Park and saw the Boston
Americans and Cincinnati Nationals clash
IN their first game Of the exhibition series
Most OF the Brooklyn players sat on a
newly built gingerbread hleacher with
couple Of hundred fans" About TIE nth
inning there was a ripping. tearing noise
and the iimsy structure collapsed.
Tn moment the air was FUN 81 waving
arms and legs Several ~ the spectators
were caught underneath the Planks. but
luckily the top seat was only about four
feet above the ground and nobody was
seriously injured
All the Brooklyn players. thanks 80 their
athletic training. came out with whole
skins. Tommy Mcmillan. who SAT- AZ the
top. took a header into ~ Young Cara-
cious lap and snuggled contentcdlv there
until tho big veteran picked up tire tiny
sh0rtstop and deposited him in a safe
place. Dahlen. Wheat. McElveen and Jor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
YALE LOSES TWO wREsTLERs.
Declared Ineligible 60 Compete in In
tercOllegiate Meet.

The intercollegiate wrestling Association.
which Is composed ~ Princeton. Yale. Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania and Cornell held n
meeting Al the Murray HiH Hotel yester-
dav afternoon. al which tile admission oi
Pennsylvania Stale 20 the association was
discussed, and also the protests against two
OF hales entries in the intercollegiate meet
90 he held az Philadelphia next Saturday.
The application 90 Penns, lvania State for
admission was denied. while GoebeI and
Sweeney. Of Yale. were declared ineligible.
Tle former was barred on the ground that
Dee hrd competed in three meets. and the
latter on the ground that he is in the law
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
INDOOR POLO GAME OFF.

SPECTATOR who iourneyed 20 the Durland
Riding Academy last night "a see the
fourth game iu The indoor polo tourney
Nhirh vas scheduled Toy the Durland play
er- ana fhc Tichenor-Grand team had a.
DO content with novelty races and high
jumping contest.
out of the four games which have been
scheduled this season only two have been
PLAYED, me other Two going by default
The n"n-appearance ~ the Tlchenor-
Grand PLAYERS last night gave TIE game %
the purlands. and on March ., they Will
PLAY ~ hnal match vith the Crickewood
sam for Ale presidsntss cul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Beats Sutton in PLAY for Bill
lard Championship.

Chicago. March fs-wiIlie Hoppe. OF
New York. won the is1 balkline billiard
championship % the world here tonight
oy defeating George sutton. OF Chicago
300 10 22s- Hopes average was IS 20-S0
and sutton's 1889.
rom the twelfth inning on Hoppe grad
uSlly dreW away and won without effort
sutton apparently lost both stroke and
Judgment Of distance. missing several easy
draW shots and one cushion carTOm-
hoppe game. on the other hand improved
a. the match progressed and he executed
hdrd masse shots and played bank shots
with rare precision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SPORTS OF THE DAY
ENTRIES RUN HIGH.
En- pire Track PopuIm-Jack
AtkiR iR Carter.

With all mails in. the Empire CITY Rae
ing Association can boast Of better av-
erase Of entries. so far as numbers go. than
any other association I'm the metropolitan
district. Nine hundred and eleven horses
have been named for the fourteen stakes
which will he decided at the meeting In
July. an average OF sixty-hye for each
fixture. This IL an increase % move than
100 per cent over last season
James Butler. president of the associa-
tion. has decided 20 make many improve
ments az the track near YOnkers. There
Will ne a new Jerome avenue entrance and
a new and much larger paddock new gen
eral Offices and jockey quarters The field
stand will he torn down. the lawn length
ened and a large number OF new stalls will
be built
The list Of stakes. With the number Of
entries for each. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SuperbaS in a Crash
Bleachers Collapse. but Brooklyn Players Es-
cape with a Shaking Up.

dan had a lively time extricatinE them
selves Doc scsnlon was quickly on the
spot looking for a Job. but his services
were not needed
Bell and Hummell rode out 70 the
grounds on horseback to-day, creating a
sensation by their equestrianism. The
BOSTON Red Sox got the jump on the Gin
cinnafi men and won easily
Griflth's men narrowly escaped a shut
ont, saving themselves from that early
season disgrace by a batting rally in the
ninth inning that brought two runs over
the plate
Pat Donovan's men Outplaved the Reds
Lewis doing particularly good work The
Pacific Coast recruit. who is "touted- as
another Iris Speaker. drove the bali over
the fence for a homer. beside starring
in the field. The three Boston pitchers
had everything
The score by innings follows.
Boston. 81 . ?
Batteries -Fape. smith. Bsrb.rick and Mad
den. 'antweU Anderson. SuEgs Mclean and
clark lmpirc--f leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
GIANTS In FR0LIC.
PLAY STEADY CANE.
DruCke Shoes We'll IN BOr
against indianapolis.

Waco. Tex. March ls-The Giants in
regular lineup romped away from Indi-
annapolis here this afternoon and won by &
score ~ 8 10 q. n cannot hesaid that the
crowd 80 Waco fans were pleased. IA
Cepi when DrUcke vas pitching they were
an pulling for indianapolis Drucke is a
native 30 Waco. and no made such a SPLEEN
I'D showing in his first regular game that
The whole teWn Is overjoyed. Two ,ears
ago he was pitching for the Texas Christian
University and MoGraw discovered Ism
while playing a practice game against 'he
college nine
Marquard began pitching for Nrw work
and as the day was dark and cloudy his
speed against the American Association
players made Thorn helpless Tho hall
would shoot across the plate looking about
The size ~ a bullet Vanguard was p little
Wild ~ lines bUt ~ always tignfened up
iust in time 90 prevent scorinl
The Giants began their pun getting IN the
ffth inning. when Herzog caught a fast
one on Tho nose and raped the hail over
the left field fence for a home run This
being = good start. Nerkle followed IL up
with long tWo-base drive 70 the fence and
scored a minute later when Schlai smashed
a single 10 centre.
Drucke relieved Marqusrd after that. and
the Indianapolis hatters we're he'l hard and
tight IN the seventh inning Seymour GOT
hase ON halls FOR starter. and both he
and DeVlin were safe when the suorts'op
booted the latter's sharp grounde- Herzog
forced out DeVlin on = sharp crounder, hut
MeTlle walked and filled the bases The
shortsiop kicked another one when wilson
Din n Rrounder and Seymour scored 4
passed bah scored lIerzog. and Merkle
scored on neyore's long fy 20 centre. That
ended tho run getting. and che rest 81 the
game was hurried 50 as 20 set through he
fore the rainsiorm that was threatening
set On
Tile crDro rtIlnw-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HAMMER AUTO BILL
GOES OYER 4 WEEK.
Lo5cer House Hampers It's
Hating Career.
IBy Tslssranh - NE Trihnns l

Albany. March 1s.-The Cailsn automobile
Hill suffered another setback today in lis
hating career through the lower house o.
the Legislature. When IL was reported
on the Assembly calendar a half dozen
members jumped 10 their feet with amend
menis as result 90 which il was nut
over until next Wednesday when il will
10 on the second reading calendar
This is tho bin originally based on the
Aasss ehusetts law. hut which has been
So amended that II retains little sem
hsnce Of its former self II has prac-
tically been made a committee measure.
and through it desperate attempt is being
made % Eef some sort Of automobile legis-
latiop This year
Assemblyman \. p Smith. ~ New York.
attacked tho bin ON the ground that II
failed ~ give the New York Board Of
Aldermen power 10 fax 5he speed limit for
the cts. and complained that il limited
the municipal authorities 20 making
proper traffic regulations. Assenblyman
Callan denied that such a limitation was
placed on cities ~ the first and second
class lie said that only I'm cities Of the
third class and villages were the local
authorities limited I'm making speed limit
regulations
Assemblyman Dana, Of New York de-
clarod that the bill In liz present form was
unconstitutional and suggested that the
introducer Should get an opinion on this
point from the Attorney General He oh
jected particularly 10 the provision pro-
posing the examination and licensing OF
chauffeurs. while no such regulation was
made for owners running their own cars.
This he said. would be regarded 10y the
courts under recent decisions as class leg
islation.
Amendments 90 the bin which will appear
~ the reprint next week were offered by
Walters. Of Onondaga: Hoey. Foley and
Goldberg Of New York. Howard Of Tiogs.
/. ~ ll,n M inrit,- lcannr Al AInrriaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

New YoIk University faculty commit
Tee GA sports approved tho track schedule
yesterday. There wih boo six meets in an.
as follows.
AITl % University 81 Pennsylvania relay
races. al philadelphia. Mas ?. Lafayette.
~ Eastou. May a. stevens Institute. al
ohio Field. Mag a. Iavcrford a. IIaver-
ford: May 81. RGtgers. ai Ohip Field. Mas
- ard IS intercollegiate. al phnadclphia
A. meeting ~ the athletic association
mot on eubmitfed D. tho general commit
zee Tor the abolition q the crew vas unan-
.nlOusly rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Oakland Glib to Take IN Some
More Members.

Former Judge Morgan j. O'Brien presided
al the annual meeting % the Oakland Golf
club Yesterday IN Delmonico's. The five
governors elected for the tWO-year term
were John u. Mcdonald. r. A. e. Smith. e.
g. Arnold. the present secretary and treas
urer; NJ. NJ. Graham and g. I. Shearer.
After some discussion il was voted 90
raise the limit ~ membership from three
hundred 10 three hundred and nifty. The
club owns lis grounds and buildings at
Bayside. Long Island and is ian a prosper
Gus condition omcers Cor 1910 viii be
elected al the first meeting OF the gov
ernoTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Los Angeles. March i6-William q. Sulli-
van catcher Of the Chicago American
oaseoal team. who is confined 90 his bed
W'h blood poisoning a. the result, Of step
PihE ON rusty nail. - improved tonight.
'u' Is not Vet out 81 danger. should his
recovery not be interrupted. physicians say
Ne viii be able 20 play ball in three or -FOUR
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SETS NEW BOWLING MARK.
Thomas Haley Wins Individual Prize
by Brilliant ROLLING

Detroit March 1s.-ThOmas HALEY. OF
Detroit. rolled into the lead and won the
individual prize in the American Rowing
Congress tournament to-day with the re-
markable total 81 505 breaking the former
tournament record of 500. pade by Archie
Weugler, Of Chicago. az Cincinnati an
i9oS. Ills three games were 236. esS and POI.
Albert Daiker and Ed Wetterman. of
cincinnati. won the $500 prize for first place
IN the twO-man dXture. with total Of
me tournament. which has been in prog
tsss ior three weeks. ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
COLUMBIA MEN CELEBRATE.

Columbia turned out in fun force 10
honor the basketball team last night when
the largest Undergraduate smoker that hss
ever been held ON MoFningslde Heights
took place in the university commons
Dean J. "a. Van Amringe made The speech
OF the evening and presented each mem
Der 81 the basketball team with = miniature
sold basketball. and each % the substitutes
with a silver one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BROOKLYN c4AuFFguRs ON TRIAL

George Fem and James +. cross. chauf-
ieurS. were placed ON trial for man
slaughter in the second degree before Jus
tice Crane In the supreme court. RrOOs-
lt ~, Yesterday. en- May e. 1905. 10 was
charEed. the defendants. by then alleged
reckless diving Of an automobile van
Gown and killed William Iartine az Youth
avenue and GIth street. BROOKLYN Fenn q
sa-e may go % the Jury to-day. cross
uen will Le trisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
in ARMY AND NAVY
Status Of Captain Hams Both
eriHg Military authorities.


HAMS STATUS A PROBLEM. -Ts,
military authorities have taken up again
the question Of the status Of Captain Peter
O. Hains. A.. who is sti1 carried on the
oficial army register as of the 18th Com
pany, Coast Artillery. stationed AZ Fort
Hancock. New Jersey. although thar com
mand is really on duty AZ Fort Worden.
Washington.
Captain Hains a. serving a sentences %
imprisonment imposed By a civil court FOR
manslaughter. az che penitentiary a. Sing
Sing. The situation. therefore. a a trouble
some one. and n has been a grave ques-
ton what should be done IN the case os
this officer. who is not likely 20 be avail
able for military duty until the expiration
Of his term Of Incarceration. The CHEF
Of coast artillery. General Arthur Murray.
before he left on his present trip % Pan
anna with the canal fertilization board.
brought the question 90 the attention of
the War Department with a request FOR
instructions.
There Is. however. one way by which -
could be dropped from the army register.
a junior officer could be nominated 20
take his place and confirmation by the
senate would serve % put Captain Hams
out Of the service. This Is a drastic pro-
ceeding. the effect Of which has been sus-
tanned By a supreme Court decision. but it
u process Of which the military authori-
ties are not IN favor u is understood that
the question Is now receiving che consider
alton of the Judge advocate general os
the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BOATS IN DEAD HEAT
The Bruiser Wins a Race on
Lake at Palm Beach.
~ TslesIaph e n. Trlbune l

Palm Beach. Fla, March 1s-The Buffalo
courier III. belonging 70 W. J. Corners.
and the Dewey. driven by Charles A.
clark. raced deal heat in the 4ls-mile
contest in Glass g for motor boats here
to-dayt AS both boats exceeded their
handicap times. the Bruiser. entered BY
A b. O'Hara. was declared the winner
The race furnished the most interesting
finish ever seen on the lake, and many
regrets were heard when the boats were
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Goals fof Wanderers Russell - HyIand %.
Goals for Ottawas-SmailI Walsh and Kerr
Referee-William Russell Hockey club Assist
ant referee-HoWard pTakelv. crescent 8 e.
Hptres-E. Garon and Handy shore Time
keepers-R Stevenson. Wanderers IT H. Null
San. Ottawas. and George Harmon. Wanderers
NHT Nork. Time q halves Twenty five min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
GREEDY oUTPoINTs FERGUSON

JACK Creeiy's knowledge ~ scientific hos.
lns proved too much FOR Joe Ferguson. ana
ne clearly outpointed the Philadelpbia
nsh'er m the main bout AZ the Avon CIuh
hf'okl'n' last night A big crowd Wa In
attendance and tho VARIOUS bouts were We'll
contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
HUEsToN WINS AT 8 CUSHIONS.

Denver, Nlarch rs Thomas Hucston
OF 81. Louis, recovered the worlds thTec-
cushion billiard championship tonight by
defeating Fred Games. Of Denver. IN the
third block % their i5o- point match. % u g..
The total score was Hueston. $50, tnmes
IA