davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

SIS to stay. thinking that I could Judge
better after tn. draw. whether | had a
chance or not. ! didn't know why Harris
didn raise again but probably ha had
ih" sam" thought and he closed the pot
which then contained t7S.
! stood pat. having no alternative.
and Harris did the same but Jones hssI-
iaied Just moment h"fore n" said h."
alsn had enough, and u convinced m"
that IA" had four ~ q kind so ! thew
down my hand without Offering a h-t
bat Harris h"' So. and when Jones mad..
~ tlnJ NOR" la went back ~ him with
another StUo.
Jones' pretended 10 study but tn"
pr.tens.. was u little too obvious and
whom he made u SlUO more Harris called
more out ~ RESPECT 10 the seven full
which he held than with n hope Of win
ning a. D." was careful TO explain. And
Jones showed down four Jacks
Thor" was considerable good naturrd
talk among ~ about the unusual deal
~ w"ll as IN" way ~ had bean PLAYED
al around while Robinson was shuiiiinE
the cards Fred smith. the -On Of our hosi
said that Il no on" objected h" would hk"
To- tax" hand
~" was Young fellow 81 p or q
who had come home from the Fast several
DAYS b"forr and who had looked on at
the game every night since his raitIrn
without Offering To play. We all liked
him and nobody thought ~ 0hJectInG to
ham He was made welcome and bought
q stack ~ chips from Harris who was
banker IN tho game
4 will say for him that he was n particli-
larry good player lie was 80 good IN
fact that the rest ~ ua. though We were
at first inclined IN be lenient toward him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

LEROY s,r~"ts. IL . tablet erected In com
u."ru"ra'ion of two firsmen. members Of
t"gir Company -. who we're killed IN .
'ir" ga July I isJt This - the last TO
ul..uIng monument IN What Was once %
J hu.- hurying ground. but 10 now Hu4-
~Vn PERI II was cony erted into q pubic
81. gr1gud Al III
lgr tuanv yclrs thus quarter OF NgS
h"t has hecn the home Of a colony Of
a. lnr,vi ir,.pl" hich centres in Minetta
stree aud Min"jta lane The improve
m"n's g. any on IN Cornelia street are fast
drly n., o." r"Eroes from this narrow by
stT""' - .u"ttH lane - an interesting plaza
Z" rr-'' - @ short. narrow street running
ln'n u.Ehr~ narrow street called Minetta
-iT"'. tt," tao forming I connecting
SiN.h rurr fIcirugal and Bleecker
sire Iu" rust,...y ~ the male popu-
tuu .. .u.. -.J 3D. "v here or remains
,l~"'r.ur inside h Jcnements until the
nlgh t.'ls n~n IN" whole quarter
avI cen. .r iua n merry. and the strum-
MN n' o. u.p, nj guitars minglinR
with .. 20 '.u l..rh'rr. re-nunds through
IN" ,,.... , and fl"Ya.
4 h' -rd. ur 'ln"'fa street ~ Minetta
600. I'D. .'N Of u"u brick dwellings OccG-
plri .. los White peopl" II Ia reached
by . u..r... alloy wav. and one il sur
pri."d 'Y ind I'm" trees growing in front
Of Co.," i'u.'s just around the corner
from i., iept htlle court IL Pushcart
all" g. hero ara stabbed tho pushoArts
II c,l'uy "f Italian merchants who live
m the u"i I'll ing tcnCments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

or account Of hrs youth were speedily
convinced that H." was ~" ,YuIl " any
player at ~" t1bl"
ON" particularly bold play that be-
made proved. although h." lost the pot.
that be- had all 10" T"r," Requisite" Tor
any game "" had uI"u"d . JackpOj
81 81 Tor ~" sIyr 1t % pu my deal aud
.lpr". who sH' r"Ni. earn" "a Robinson
trai'ni ard ! threw down Il"p DAVIS
ra..n"d Of si2 II" had passed uurd.
Ham. dropped aed young Smith
made " 81 m0." Juu", drupI ad and
Roblr-or -"rdI-"i Then Harms and
again mad" % So more. Then Harris
pat ~ tiuo and smith after a litflr study
traileh and Robinson clps"d IN" pot
-On ths draw Harris 'alled Tor ono
card. which wHs certainly mistake
a. ~ showed hi- hand Co. D." fuurr almost
beyond doubt A. all events Smith
concluded hat that was Nh" rase and h..
unh"-itatiugiv threw down fy,b rartl-
calling 10y two ana sayirE IN split my
fun
Then when Robinson stood nat no
looked at hi draw and wtthn.r q sign
~ hi fac" ei'hp- uf di-apruir tmant pr
coniid""," h" i,'., Sl'T
4 don't know whctner h." convinced
Robinson or whether that player faced
Harris. hur ," dropped aud Harris called
show ing ipHr ntr"s It"n smith -nid
with laugh You vii" and I" -h.y, ed
three Jark~ adding ! Nu"w I mad TO
beat fuur-
There was mo- criticism tp make OF
such play and ! think Tor the moment
even Harris wished he had caught the
fourth Jack. " anybody felt sorry Tor
him. however. the feeling vanished soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

citizens ~ Greenwich Village. and tho
Old Grove street school was selected As
the h-st example 20 show him of "duca-
tional methods under the Ere" school
Society of the CIV of New York.
Among the literary celebrities VINO a.
different tunes made Grrenw tcu Village
heir nom" ver" Edgar Allan Pu" and
Thomas PANE Pc" lived a. iI3 Car
MN" street aud 70 has t-'"n ~aid that he
wrut" the Narrative 81 Arthur Guriuu
Pym there paine'~ city residence wd-
al ca3 Rlr"Cscr street Their" D." passed
m" last DAYS - hI- l.f" nUr,'.d hy his
companion. Mime E"uu",rI." H. died
~ the house that ,tp,d ga to-" p''-,"''t lite
ct % Gruy.'~t .,7'' lu Paine 'tu' Barrow
~ rect Wa ,ill"l Reason street out 81
compliment 10 ham II was subsequently
corrupted to Rar-in. and a. last got r'F
pr'.seu: udUI".
~ Lakes church. oh Hudson street.
now chapel Of IN" TRINITY Corporation.
- an Old landmarks &c Gr""uwICh Village
Tn. present s-diticr was erected IN 1871.
and formerly VS. surrounded rv "a pc
tlrrslU- graveyard shaded hv besIufHl
trees \ few BLOCKS h.lu,N. a. HId-U n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
LAST BITS OF OLD new YORK
GREENWICH IILL iGE
SOON TO ne IuPROI IN.

-, -usr Of the INV which stu Retains
"a Customs And ltousr- OF IT. fore-
fltbrrs quaint People and Ptctur-
r.uo Views some NIllaEe History
. ~ the projected improvements in
90 Ninth wari are carried uut the
It,-vIue quarter Il New York
-" passssd away. Greenwich Vii
VA ~ crooked little streets. mar.
.-.gas and secluded COURTS. IT. cu..v
ard ola fashioned dwellings will h.
d 20 e. tho rush and hustle Il
mr. t,r changes contemplated are
,N'".-rrn of sixth and seventh
.r. rr~rugh tG" very heart 81 tho.
'r" widening - ChrI-t,uh.-
and N"~t-y streets. IN" binding
rrN subway under Seventh avenue"
... fno removal ~ the tracks oG the NrS
central Railroad from the surface
II street and Tenth avenue to an
,od structure. with side tracks t.
light piers ou tn" riNcrfrunt These
.,ulasS are Of So radical a nature that
boy will practically obliterate the old
-'rNrt lines. and tho last remaining ves-
t.-Ns = New York az u was in the days II
or ,'r"tathers will pass into n memory
Although some improvements have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

added To Is permanent inhabitants. The
year 1872 marked the climax.
The city presented the appearan CO
IT a town E.sieged.- said a writer in
describing its condition. From dav-
break till night one line nf carts con-
tait.iny boxes. merchandise and effects
were seen moving toward Greenwich
Village and IN" upper paris II the city.
Carrilg GEES and hacks wagons and horse
men were securing the streets and fll,ng
tho roads
Persons with anxiety strongly marked
on heir cpuntcnanCe~ AMI with hurried
gait were hu-tling through he streets
Temporary stores and Offices Mere erect
ny. and even on SUNDAY carts were IA
motion and the saw and hammer husilv
at work within few days thereafter
IN" Custom House. the Post ONCE. tie
lank-. the insurance offices and the
printers II newspapers located them
selves m the village or N the upper part
~ broadway. where they were free from
the impending danger. and these placcs
almost iDs'antaueou-iy nct anne the seat
of the immense business usually CARED
ON IN the great mstrop' liz.
strange thing about this growth.
however was the individual way ~"
village Rad of charging. u h'.llt the
streets and avenues To suit itself When
the Street Comm iS-ion IN ISIS IL hluck"r
ont Manhattan Island into IN" thor
uughfarr~ ~ they how exist n could
do nothing with Greenwich Village.
The lttla settlement was "A law INT"
Il -..If which accounts Tor the anomaly
II having twn streets presumably pIril-
IT. crossing each other. a. To West
Fourth and MsS' Tenth streets
MANY old landmarks ~ this interest NIX
quarter of New York have hs-n com
p-iely ohiterated pr more OF .'S-
Washington square. which
the eastern boundary 81 the
was formerly the potters field
and rema med So until IS2S Then u was
into the present PARK
The New York state prison formerly
occupied about four acres near the foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

well suited for agricultural pursuits. 81
the Dutch Governor set IL apart 20 the
Dutch West India Company for farming
district
Wouter Van Twiller. 'he successor nf
Peter Minuit. appropriated the Sappokan-
Jean farm for his own use and made u his
private tobacco plantation. lie erected
a dwelling house and outbuildings and
called the place Bo-sen Bouweric the
farm in the woods These buildings were
the first erected on Manhattan Island
north ~ the settlcmers Of New Amster-
dam
On September = 1854 with the surrender
Of Manhattan Island. Greenwich village
passed into the control Of IN. English
people For nearly eighty years there
after Tho soil was Cultivatei and tobacco
and other crops grown on It's fertile
meadows Because ~ It's heathfulne~S II
became a popular place for settlement
\ narrow highway was opened from tho
farms 10 the city through the line Of the
present Greenwich street.
II was in III, when Captain afterward
Sir Peter Warren came 20 New York that
the name Of Greenwich was given 10 this
region Sir Peter Warren was dis
tInguished man in his time While a
Captain in the British navy hs had he.,.n
left in command Of a squadron near the
Ieeward Islands and was successful IN
capturing more than a score 81 I,riza -hip.
aud IA sending them to New York for
condemnation.
stephen de Gancey 4 Go the bankers.
were appointed his agents TO sell them.
Capt Warren. however. had time to
attend To- other things besides capturing
naval Tsize- and reaplng awards from
their sale He fell IN love The oblec,
Il his affections was Susannah daughter
of stephen dc iancey. and he married
her after a brief courtship.
His marriage brought with il thoughts
81 a home The beauty and healthfIl-
nes- ~ the Sappokanican region appealed
~ him. He purchased 2oo acres erected
a mansion and called the estate Green
wICh a designation that war subsequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Of West Tenth street. 4 portion Of the
wall - now Incorporated IN the brewery
that stands on the site This prison was
opsned IN the fall ~ 1921 and was the iirs'
IN this country where useful trades were
taught TO ConviCts. The average number
~ prisoners there confined was about
80 When hangiug- became necessary
they took place IN Washington square.
near he present Memorial NrCh
For Gausavoort was situated On tho
pom, of land near he foot of Gansevoor1
street II was bunk during the War of
ISI2 and named IA honor Of Gen Peter
Ganssvoort an officer IN the War Of tho
Revolution The for was tom down an
1851 Al the sout beast corner II Bank and
Bleeckor streets stood the barracks where
the sailors captured from the British man
o. war Peacock we're confined during The
War OF 1871? Al Charlton street ~ a
house that is now tenement William
Aston. III" brother Of the first John .Iaroh
Aston resided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

,.r"ldy been completed. such a. the new
-t""l and concrete piers for steamships
..tnhlng southwark along the river.
ONT to Little West Twelfth street. Green
...n Village strll retains many chlrac-
.-',.. IT q hygone day. To'Iunt. from
500. poet.
|. r""aNI.h village customs hold
....' .NHE n. 90 'r" dave Departed
m" r""p'" dwell 900 houses u't.
..H .'..ur 'as"f has uu' started
WA. IS indeed IA" truth
u.m'ut- = nd factories are few m
IsAhty The ancient brick houses
..H Eahled roofs and dnrmer windows
.. occupied M most Instances hy one
."''v. and seldom 10y more than ~"
.Arec.
he inhabitants are largely nat.y,
r.w Workers. who have been born and
'-ryght up IN M" lie Ehhprhuud amt
led comfortable lives IN this luI"t part
Il The city. The strenuous NJ" dp.-
.pt appeal 20 them. and they drad The
uyasIon that will be- sure 90 follow IN.
-.uinG up 81 Greenwich village o. th.
.'>Ida world
~ present an old time atmusph,r.
tpEs over this ancient part Il New
RS Women stop To- gossip with their
Ehhors on IA" street corners old
..1 ~ On the narrow stoop-. smoking
....r pipes ref'eotivcly IN the -unshin.
iren play their favurite games "a
GUIDED streets without fear Il being
Town by footing automobiles.
." cries II I'lu"rant vendors ped
.- sd artisans. one" heard 20 al parts
'u' city. are still familiar sounds
t...lS voices shout out umbrellas
' ~"rd.' knives scissors 20 grind
-.r.nN "rries. nice ripe strawberries
Ped horses stand Cput"n tediv AZ
H'u~ under spreading trees and
.. rn"lr -o~"s into the bags - oats.
.- 10" Greenwich Village - to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Only. instead ~ being reached by
seam railroads and trolley lines. instead
II having trains running forty or fifty
Tins day and truIleys every few min
utes the village depended upon stages
which traIled a slow course 10 this count "
quarter from Wall street not oftanar
than four or five times day
Gr'rnwlch village had strong in
dIyIduality even th"n. II was q typical
American settlement The native born
citizen found Their" a suitable and health
ful place for a home Many Of rho rich
bankers and merchants whose Offices
were below Canal street selected u for
their residences some Of their dwellings
are stall standing
They made a far different appearance
then. Many - them stood in gardens
where beds ~ flowers dotted well kept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

William Carlton. The natural advanta ge
Of rs location made II a good place for
observations and IN 1919 IT. became the
h"aduuart"rs 81 Gen. Washington John
Adams ros lied there - hat" ' lCa- President
Of IA" United States u I7s9 AARON Burr
bought the manson m l7ai and ON
bell shed the hons" and grounds IN many
ways He constructed an artificial lake
called Burrs Pond II was there that
Burr vaS living on that morning IN July.
iSOI. when he crossed the Hudson River
"a Neanawken 20 fight his duel with Alex
ander Hamilton
Burr sold tn" property - IN" first
John Jacob Astor. who cut up the estst"
into building lots and sold them The
old manson was removed 20 charlton
street and converted INTO theatre II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

vas af,-ruard used a. a road house until
its demolition.
Greenwich Village obtained ~ frat real
start in grow IN from Oh. spid.mics Of small
pnN cholera and yellow fever that rayaEed
New York az the end 81 the eighteenth
century la i5E yellow fever appeared
aud an exodus was mad" to the Gr~cnNich
settlement, which had always been noted
for - healthhulneSs 4 recurrence Of
the plague came several times IN succ-ed-
ing years and ON every occasion the village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

A. I:s Mest Fourteenth strest -till
stand- the CrugsT mansion a repTOduc-
tion ~ Bo-Cohsl Hois-. the ssat 90 tho
Douglas family In scotland The hous"
VAS tor many years the home of William
Douglas and his sister. Mrs Harriet
Douglas CriIg-r Louis Kossuth. tho
Hungarian pairiI.. WIS a guest there for
several months. and his ni-C-- Gazrllc
and llka Mrsllenyi lived ia It for many
years. When Cen Lafayette revisited this
country IN lSci he was entertained hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
.yhER \ TEMPTATION
90 >TRONGTORESl
Jari Son Who Ruined His
..r--c- by One Game
e D-aw.

.., boo rHrd 80 md uny
'.".. '... '.Iurs nuur highly
-r' a- D. gam" than dp. said
...rrr nrls Jared man ~ tho
.. rK r.nn ..t Im obliged
.r4' -urH. - tt" criticism that
f.w 'lw. tD turn" ~ Just
.n'u" IT i. -Hv. nYr iIl - o. by
Tfs
mind 10 I- nu' 70 ,u.i ppI.,tinn
.H' 10 man D. Ir..n % gI.s.uE the
..H" money that r. cannot trprd
70 I- uu such great calamity ~
r"s Men go % .v.ry dtv rn
. .ar'Yrr- and nobody rauus
mr. t1rs Iu-iruy I",itn
r-Ir.ss methods
su u"llay". 49, some people
..uu.I 'N1' tNs ~ mo = poker
..' IN Tho contrary = rohcr
.. ..r HruIrg ro mo strict rules -
..I 7 900 not discussing the
~ ~ Iru'.--i0nal gamiIn-z
... "a-.'v perfectly square and
.ru 10 isfrIe that mouth play
.I.d fz not regulated by poker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

lawns and handsome trees threw grateful
also shaded tho streets
The early history 81 this West side
settlement - interesting When the Dutch
settlers ~ Manhattan Island under Peter
Minuit arrived In 1879 lands about Green
wich Village we're occupied by Indians in
village called Sappokanican. the site of
which was near IN" present Gansevoort
market. The region was very fertile and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Yet lees than seventy-ave years ago
NaTick and Hudson. Morton. ChArl:nn.
KING and BARROW streets contained thu
homes 20 many 81 the wsAlthiest and
most fashionable New Torkers
Lightly years Ago Canal street prNc-
tlCally formed the northern boundary
line ~ the city proper Greenwich Vii.
lage was "A suburb in the same way that
Mount Vernon and ionkers are suburbs
Of New YORK to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Abraham Mortier. Cornmissary II the
British army IN New York
Many famous men resided IN this hous.
Lord Amherst. commander m chief ~ the
British forces aud the leader of the ~
petition against I.ouisbIrE IN I55S. lived
there for a time After b ul came SJ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

called the Zandberg and stopped down
toward MInetta Greek little stream
which flowed through the village along
tho present line nf Mnetta and Downing
streets lts site was the block bounded
hy King. Narick. Charlton and Macdougal
streets The house was built IN I7SI bv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

NNITN TIT Old MI NNITNNI OI MINNT7TN
STNTII
Jaunccv and George Clinton. Colonial
Governor " New York. the site ~ whose
house * the present no Bank street
At the beginning of the War IT the
Revolution a very prominent estate
Vas known "a Richmond Hin The
ground on which the mansion stood,was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-24
BLESSED IS THE CHINOOK
THAT BREAKS THE ICY SPELL

1t is here. The chinook. The balmy
breeze before which the chills and
shivers as well as the snow of winter
are rapidly disappearing, AS a re-
suit the stockmen are wearing more
and broader smiles than any that have
decorated their faces for many moons.
As stated in this paper yesterday
afternoon, the thaw started in the
mountains yesterday forenoon. Since
that time It has been working its way
down past the foothills and into the
valley though It did not reach Pen,
dleton until after nine o'clock this
morning. Since that time the streets
have been awash, the cutters are
running full and there is already a
slight difference in the stage OF the
river. With continuance Of the
chinook, more or less high water can
be expected.
There Is a great difference OF opin-
ion as to the effect the chinook will
have upon the condition OF the Uma-
tilla. Some are already preparing for
one Of the biggest floods in the history
of the country but most of the citi-
zens who have lived here for any con-
siderable number OF years declare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-24
INDECENT WIDOW WINS HOME
AND HUSBAND IN Appeal

Kansas City. Feb 23.-Mrs Mavme
Morrison. a widow so years old. who
applied to the Juvenile court to find
her a home yesterday, is not going
to be an object OF charity.
Dan Cupid has stepped in and is tn
provide her a home. After tomorrow
the woman will be known as Mrs.
george Linn. The man who is to be
her husband is so years of age and is
able to provide a comfortable home.
Linn read the story of Mrs. Nor
rison's plight in a newspaper TODAY.
Then he hurried down to the deten-
ton home, determined that IL the
widow suited him he would offer him
self But Linn had a struggle to get
an audience. One hundred and fifty
persons were there ready to care for
Mrs. Morrison. Finally Mrs. Nor
rison sifted the applicants down to
four, There were three besides Linn.
I've a different offer to make"
volunteered Linn.
Then he whispered to the widow.
They took a walk. Returning in a
short time Mrs. Morrison dismissed
the three waiting applicants. Linn
had won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-24
State Police Come 10 Aid of
Philadelphia Authorities and
Subdue Rioters.
BOTH SIDES ADMIT
CRISIS is AT HAND
Leaders Of Strikers Admit Calling Of
State Constabulary Is Severe Blow
to Cause-Rumors Say Every Union
Man I'm City VIII Walk Out Tonight
-Business and Schools Seriously
Affected-Rioters Not So Active.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 24.-Lead-
ers of the striking platform men Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany admit today that the arrival Of
four companies of state constabulary
and the possibility of calling out the
state militia is a severe blow to their
cause Rumors are in circulation to-
day that every union man in the city
will be ordered to strike before night.
Both sides admit a crisis Business
is seriously affected and some OF the
schools are closed.
The first disturbance today result
ed in the injury OF several rioters,
who stoned a car in west Philadelphia
but the police dispersed the mob.
More cars are running today than
since the strike was begun. The con-
stabulary surrounds the car barns and
are distributed through the Kensing-
ton district where most of the trou-
BILE occurred.
"Grooms' black horse cavalry" az
the state constabulary Is known, II
feared by every union man in Penn
sylvania. These men are expert
horsemen and dead shots. The cars
in the section they patrolled today
were running on schedule time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-24

there is no danger whatever. They
say the very fact that the snow is
from four to ten feet deep in the
mountains makes it impossible for
any flood to result unless the chinook
should continue for three or four days
or be accompanied by two-day rain.
They say that the great amount of
snow makes 1t possible for it to hold
the water after it has started to melt
and that for this reason there can be
nothing more than a gradual rise.
The water will probably be high. ac-
cording to these prophets. but there
is no danger of a flood.
Phone messages received in the
city during the forenoon state that
the thaw is general all over the coun-
ty. A message to the East Oregon
ian from Fred Boyd. editor of the
Athena Press, is to the effect that al
most half the IA inches of snow at
Athena has already disappeared. But.
according to Mr.. Boyd, there will be
no flood in Wild Horse creek this
time. He says the fields are so soft
that the water Is running into the
ground and there will be no flood.
The foothills east OF Athena are now
black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-24
Duniway Wins Second Block

Portland, Ore, Feb. 2s.-w. c.
Duniway of Portland, tonight won the
second block of 900 points In the l.
600 point 14.2 inch balk line contest
for the amateur billiard champion
ship Of the Pacific northwest over
w. G. Johnson of Seattle. Johnson's
score was 26S.
Duniway ran out in an unfinished
run of 21 in the seventh inning. His
high run was 26 points in the 47th
inning. Johnson's high runs were 50
in the third, 40 in the 22nd and as in
the 30th inning. Duniway's average
tonight was 8 1s-47, and Johnson's s
3S-47 The score now stands. Duni-
way 600 and Johnson 534. Duniway's
grand average is 5 40-112 and John
sons 94-110.