davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-26
MINING COMPANY BROKE.
Has 100. NM shares Of Its stock a.
Aasets.

The Colonial silver Mines Of No. ~
Pine street and Sixteenth and Parade
streets. Erie, Pa. In a voluntary petit
ton In bankruptcy to-day gives ilabili-
ties OF s92.9st.76. unsecured. with as
sets OF 100000 shares of tho capital
stock of the Colonial Mining Company.
Limited. par value 81 each. but of I'M
known value. The ompan owes
Harry Payne Whitney OF No. 1876 Broad
way $500 for money loaned In 1903
on n note. T.. q. Germer of Erie. Pa,
s6t.38? 10 FOR none LOANED on notes
between 1908 n 1911: A. J. Baldwin
of No. - Pine street, Sl0,s25 for money
loaned In 1909 and rent; A. II. Jareckl.
Erie. Pa. $4,000 for money loaned on IA
note in 1909. n John Van deem. Erie.
Pa. 500 for salary as secretary. T.. q.
9crmer IL president OF the bankrupt
company, Incorporated In Maine
The evening world., 1911-12-26

DE- Obtdined, bW With The descftp-
ton furnished IL is u simple matter
to cork out patterns.
A nep and distinctive feature OF
this department is the illustration
Of the different pieces OF the pattern
necessary for the making OF the gar
mcnt 10 shoes hoW easily the at
frdCtipe design can be eTecuted and
also series as a guide in cutting ones
oDn pattern " srh Ia needed.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
RESCUED FROM RUNAWAY.
Policeman Thrusts Aged Couple
Aside and stops wild Horse.

Patrolman Vital Of the East Eighty
eighth street station saved an aged
couple from being run over by a horse
draw!ng an ashcart at. Madison avenue
and Seventy-ninth street to-day, and
was pretty badly cut and bruised while
accomplishing the rescue.
The driver had left the cart standing
and the big gray horse suddenly bolt
ed and gallopcd TOWARD Madison avenue
An aged couple stumbled to their knees
In the animals path.
Dragging the man and woman to one
side. the policeman jumped for the
horses bride and chung on until he had
heen dragged half a block and the run
away stopped. His uniform was in
ribbons and he was bruised from head
to foot. The old couple he had saved
went on their way without giving thelr
names.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
AUTO WRECK A MYSTERY.
Machine Smashed against Embnnk-
m~Ut-Occu pants Fate Unknown.

NEWARK, y. J., Dee 26,-Lying IN u
tangled mass of burned wrecksgc In a
vacant lot at King street and Passaic
avenue, Nutley. is II high-powercd tour.
ing car which. early to-day. ran AT ter
rific speed through the yard Of a junk
dealer. crashed through a huge adver-
Using s%ignboard and half buried Itself
In the side OF an embarrassment. where It
burst into flames.
VINO the occupants We're, what hap
pen"d to them IT they were injured. and
how they managrd Ia escape injury, 4
they did, are puzxling questions for
which the Police department is trying
to lind to-day
The number OF the machine was i636-
Mass.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
FIRE ON FIFTH AVENUE.

A burning chimney In the home OF
S. d. Chaplin. No. $50 Fifth avenue, at
Seventy-fourth street, aroused the
neighborhood at I o'clock this morning.
After Policeman Warehouse turned
In an alarm n brought three engines
and two trucks. under Battalion Chief
Dougherty and Deputy Chief King.
Capt. Knox of Truck No. 16 and several
men put out the blaze with fire exun-
gulshers. The damage was 81.
Mr.. Chaplin Is a banker and broker,
with offices az No. Ill Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
FRANCIS WILSON ANNOUNCES
Engagement OF Ills daughter Ado
Iaidc 10 Nobrrt Wallace Jr.

Francis wilson, ne comedian. and
Mrs. Wilson the enlargement
Of their daughter, Misc : ola De cray
croft Wilson, 20 Robert Bruce Wallace
u. Of Philadelphia, the son OF a family
conspicuous IN the American sh.pblhi.
Ing Company.
Miss Wilson IL nov on her way 1,
Port Arthur, ont, ,h'", her nance ~
81 with pneumonia and typhoid. lie vent
there u few months < from Cleveland
90 direct the building OF a new ar,
dock. The young people met two year.
Aye IN Cleveland.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
WALL STREET.

Lohish Valley supplied the only f-a-
ture In ~to-jsy's early stock market
trading. with u rise ~ IL points,
Oth-r securities drifted aimlcssly
around until n slow. dragging move
ment toward IN. end OF the trst hour
lowered the iist ~fractionaliy undor the
closing range Of Last week.
Union Pacific, steel. Copper ana Read
ing yielded the easiest TO selling pres
surc. which was entirely professional
Eventually the market assumed u
holiday condition. with business re.
duc.d tn n small volume.
stocks improved slightlv IN the after
noon period. Reading and the coppei
groups we're fairly strong. 4 moderut,
MAX OF buying orders In Reading sen,
that Issue M to 1i3 "a. The Copperi
we're In good demand with gains Of
point.
tn" list 'ns'd orr toward closing time
ana net changes w"r" irregular
The evening world., 1911-12-26
BIG XMAS TREE
FOR SMILING JOE"
BRINGS NEW HOPE
: -
N0ungster Plays Santa Claus
and All the Children Re-
ceive Fine Gifts.
DOCTOR SENDS CHEER.
Boy Won't Need the Board"
Again, but Win Wear a
Brace for Support.
DOCTOR SENDS CHEER.

>,,~.. 49,.
-.
49, "
Y" ""' AM worries OF MI
w. s'"'ous tninss on u sp<"ah back "
~ Hst Rivrr ana over TO Park Row.
ne tree itssif IL % tall that for q time
u v~s thought that, q part OF the osil-
ins would have to be removed TO let :,
stand Its fun heisht. bu, they got " up
semehow and the topmoet boush touched
n. irs. oa%. iro% " :s"ian. ,o.....
sseshsr in the Public School. who also
a'onx . lot OF the decorations he
HeAt. ara ~ M" h'".
- IN. 80. 49,. ."~' "Ao pe'h urc'
- maj. 80, .sa.,s" ""oSe'"'f
N o,h.r ,svc... A.
y ch.rry .,n., .",en, AZ
80. liv.. 49,, ,r ~-~.S "n""s
= v4,h a.,.~s. Wow
- -. incy h"n
- ~"s'"ins AAe u IN the 'ens-
"~'oSv ana some said That II
1891 ostt"r than the bag tree they
- ones sen down At tbs Mission.
DIT the baUt part Of Il n that '.nsniI-
~ Jos'' n able 10 fs~i the full IN 10y
uno2 a H. The two dn,. p,,c..,inx
0wa.sms. h>s ~. --., 49,"
~ - r. -e- - 80.
-. -r-s H., h.. 80" -
mat 100 tnaht De on the
eon WEI S~ntA Caavs came
eeoHnd-1~A ~ be WA ~Strssppsi on
- board eor eour years In this SsA
Ueoeos HsapitAi for his urovbls, tubsr-
unApo1s Il the wilma Thu ph yslc,nn M
~ m.ser. ~ ,h. Ao.a.mu =,
The evening world., 1911-12-26
D0llES RESIGNS AS LEADER.

1At the meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men to-day. John A. Bodies who ws
Aocted majority leader OF fusion In the
hoard. resigned the leadership. Ito sad
That II was an empty honor a. Il ~
Curran had been elected N~ice-'hairntt
u the Board. which Offices Garlic with
u the workmanship 0 the Fla ne
Committee. and as the ~chairmanship
OF the committee usually went 20 the
noor leader, Alderman Bolles ala not
consider the leadership worth taking.
Another caucus Will be held to ap-
point his successor unless Alderman
Bodies can he prevailed upon to retain
ore empty honor job.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
DR.. J. G. G
2l3 FIatirOn Building

BrOadwa and I'D ST., New York
Hours-Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
and Saturday. "a. ". to q j. H.; sun.
days % 4. NJ. 10 ~ noon.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Uuit-i stat- Steel. -. on siAfcs. R,Aiins
A. "a" slAN> lchiFh Nall.y. 80 JnN shane.
I'M ra.nr. rUu ,laI,-. ,,pef. .u0
share nd Utah 'iret. n gOu sLarp
The evening world., 1911-12-26
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have discovered q new way Of treat
ing deafness and head noises. consider
my discovery an important one because IL
does away with operations and the use Of
instruments In treating he ear. More than
this. my plan often restores the hearing
wnere oil other methods have failed.
How important my method Of treatment u will
be shown IN the case Of Mr.. Haslam.
When MI. John Z. haslam first consulted mo
ne seid: Fifteen years ago my ears began "
trouble me. First there were buxsins noises In my
ears. then my hearing began 10 fail. Last October
] got so deaf that could not understand CONFER.
eation. People who wished to communicate with
me had 70 write on a pad. I had noises IN my
ling"
Since treating Mr.. Haslam he reports that he
now can undcrtand ordinary conversation and that
the noises in his head are leaving him.
Mr.. Hnslsm Is fittyiive. Year, Of age and ~
The case Of Mr. Hasiam Ia cited TO show nov
long standing deafness will frequently yield 70 my
method ~ Treatment. -
II you suffer from obstructed nos,rils. diseased
nnstrils. are going deaf or have bead noises. or
have a bad throat, and you think my training and
experience should make me a good doctor, I will
be pleased To have you visit my office. II viii
cost you nothing for an examination and advice.
II you reside out OF the city write me and I
Will be pleased 20 advise you by letter concerning
your condition.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
DESCRIPTION.

A trlg little frock OF brown velveteen
Ii made with long sleeves m one with
tho whist. which closes with a point In
front. revealing n pointed piece OF black
and white stripe velvet. The skirt has
the same crcot IN the front and II bu,-
toned all tho way down with black AMI
white stripe buttons. one Of which closes
the waist AT the neck. a small fiat col
lar and cuffs ara of the stripe velvet.
while brown fur forms an inner collar
and cuns. A belt Of the brown vel
vctccn held with n large white metal
buckle completes this attractive gown.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Az QussttOns cor

Az ~QussttOns cor
cerwtN0 designs
and materials OF
dresses should be
~dddresssd tO the
Fashion h AGO.
OF The EUenin0
World. No pat
terms for desi0ns
IN this column can
The evening world., 1911-12-26

s-,ii:s.f S~ssT!s::,;isi. ',s::s :: .. zE:;A s s::i !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

? ID i ~
s. W. schrader; Of Grafton, Is a
city visitor today.
F. c. DeYericlIs went to- Bristol
Thursday. on a business trip.
Hiram Lynch. Of Maken, was III
the city Thursday ON business.
Attorney Charles W. Moore has
returned from a visit to wheeling.
Or. George r. ogden was a busis
ness visitor here today from Flems
Iington.
E. D. Hupp, United States deputy
marshal, went to Parkersburg today
on business
Mrs. A. ]. Dawson, of Haywood, g
visiting Mrs. William Agey. Of West
Pike street.
Miss Olive Francis, Of Yandalla:
who visited, here and at other places
seturned home today. B
c. B. Dennison Is In the city from
Wolf Summit, enroute to Jackson
county, where he will reside. Z
N. Hamilton, Baltimore & Ohio
travelling freight auditor. was IN
the city from Parkersburg Thursdays
Miss Elizabeth Hays, Of Weston
has returned to Fairnont to attend.
the spring term of the normal school.
Prof. G. H. King, secretary Of the
board of education Of Wesleyan Coz
lege, is here today in the Interest Of
the big banquet at the Waldo hotel
tonight.
Smith Hood was here from Fair
mont Thursday on traction business
and to see his brother, Dr. T. NJ.
Hood, who has eye trouble
William Morgan, cashier OF the
Merchants and Meunanics Bank at
Grafton. was here last evening on
business connected with the Penn
sylvania Oil and Gas Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

Do you know that fully nine out Of every
ten cases of Rheumatism are simply rheuma,
tism Of the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whatever2 Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives
relief. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

ties were notified. Inspector Allen
says that a postofice was robbed
within twenty miles of the town in
Tennessee, which Raymond gave as
his home few weeks ago, some
thing like $3.50 worth of stamps be
ing stolen. The case will he care
fully investigated by the inspector.
AN search for the two men seen by.
Officer Abbott with Raymond has
failed to discover their whereabouts
and they are believed to have left
town when Raymond was arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
POSTAGE STAMPS
GA USE AN ARREST

from a saloon where man was try
ing to trade postage stamps for
whiskey. He went to the saloon
and found Raymond there. Ray
mond told the officer that he had
collected the stamps 10y begging
them from house to house, but was
unable or unwilling to tell in what
part of tuwa, or on what street he
begged the stamps, so the story
could not be verified ny a canvas ;
OF those sections.
He had large amount OF s;nmps
when searched and and it is said
that he traded many at saloons and
restaurants in. Fairmont Follow
ing his arrest the postofTice author
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

Ne itc SILVER Trading
coupons Tho best
Premiums on Earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
GAINS TEN POUNDS

Women lose flesh over wash tubs.
They get thin. So do the clothes.
Hewitt's Easy Task Laundry Soap pre-
vents that. ~ cake will save ten
pounds Of flesh Makes, clothes clean
er and longer lasting Does II in less
time and less effort. No boiling neces-
sary "A splendid soap. the original
white soap, fine for bathr5oms-best
for laundries. Your grocer has It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

To the Creditors of Peter Bournos:
All creditors of Peter Bournos,
lately engaged IN the mercantile bus
mess opposite the Phillips Sheet and
Tin Plate COmpany's mill. Coal Dis
trict, Harrison county, West virginia.
are hereby notified to present their
claims to me at once for settlement.
r. E. KIDD,
Trustee for Peter Bournos, Insolvent'
Clarlasburg, W. Va. March 9, 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
NOVICE ro CONTRACTORS.

on and after March 9th, 1911, the
undersigned will receive sealed pro-
posals for the erection OF two-story
Bank Building at GrifithEvllle. Lin
coin County, W. Va. to be built Of
Native stone. Each bid to be accom-
panied with forfeit of $4,000. Bids
to be opened and contract awarded
April nth, 1911. The right to reject
any and all bids expressly reserved.
Copy of plans and specifications on file
with w. r. Smith, Architect, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
OIL FIELD BANK,
Grimthsville. w. Va
]. C. K1GER. Cashier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
Nan Trying to Dispose o.
Some is Suspected Of
Burglary.

am Raymond, who says his
ome i In Tennessee IS being held
% gsplcyon as postofice burglar
.e agfest was made a. .Fairmont
ma PostoHise Inspector Edward /.
Slsn went from this city Wednes-
day evening to Fairmont to invest
ate the case.
Officer Nli5ott FIRST saw Raymond
end Two other strangers on the
streets about noon yesterday and
was attracted ny their actions.
Shortly afternoon he received a call
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
DON'T PASS THIS WITHOUT IN
VESTIGATIoN.

Call and see the Noreross Improved
Butter Separator; makes butter from
sweet or sour cream from two to five
minutes; county manager wanted. G.
w. Thompson. Sales Agent, Pike ST..
opposite postoffice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

III Cecil ToRle has retarned
from Ten avs q lssW 4cik
city
Prof. r. g Fisher and little son
r. D. Fisher, were mere Wednesday
from sardls.
L N. Newcomb, Of Huntington, g
Waldo hotel guest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30
TWO on TRIAL.

George Piczah and John Bartos,
of McWhorter, are being tried be-
fore Justice Harry Gordon this af-
ternoon on charge OF assaulting
and beating Peter vegarich March
%. Constable William Post arrested
them last night and placed them in
Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab.
let's. DRUGGISTS refund money If, Il fails
to cure. q. W. GROVES signature is
.,u s.tI'h nos z6e =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
VICTORY
OVER NJ A. G.
Prove Again That They Are Cham
pions in Contest With Union Hill
Team in Auditorium
|GAME WAS MILD THROUGHOUT

In winning Saturday night the
Columbia basketball team, Of Eliza
beth. c~onclusively proved Its super
over the Olympia Athletic
Club five, Of Union Hill. The score
was 80 to 21. 1t was the third con-
secutive victory for the Columbias
from the Union Hill members. A
total of FIVE games were played, In
the first Of which the sides broke
even by a score OF 80 to 80. The
second game went to Union Hill by
a score Of AZ to 20, and the remain
ing three to the Columbias by seores
Of AZ to "a. so to "a, and 81 to 81,
respectively.
The game Saturday night was far
from being as exciting as was the
last contest about two weeks ago. 1t
was not near as lively, probably due
to the fact that Referee Mulchahey
would stand for no roughing. He
watched the men closely and the
attention of every foul was called.
A slippery floor handicapped the
work OF both sides to a certain ex-
tent.
The nrst half concluded with the
tally 18 to s in favor OF the Column
bias. In the second part some lively
work ensued. but at nc time was
the play as snappy and interesting
as was that almost throughout the
previous game between the same
teams on the Auditorium court.
Joe Jeanette, the well-known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
KEYPORT OUT
FOR BASEBALL
baking Plans for Coming
Season--Chsosing Team.
insc,o1 70 81. EVEN,No NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, March 13:-Baseball
enthusiasts are waking up here and
organizing for the coming season.
The Century Athletic Club will hold
a meeting at their rooms In Front
street tonight and discuss plans as
well as elect a manager and captain
The team this year will be much
stronger than last year, a lot of good
new material having Joined the
ranks during the past six months.
Among those from whom the
team will be picked are: Cecil s.
Ackerson, Thomas P. Brennan, ]. A.
MacEwan, Louis Costa, John Costa,
Lloyd F. Armstrong, r. Palmer
Armstrong, George Burlew, Richard
0. White, Lloyd E. Mason, Raymond
d. Walling, William T. Walling,
Frank C. Mooney, H. P. West,
George Campbell, Winfield Decker,
Winfield Maurer. Charles Maurer.
Judson Hopla, William Curtis, Jr.,
William Knapp, William McIlyaine,
N. r. voorhees, and William Wye
kon.
Some Of these played on the team
last year, and a good deal Of compe-
tition will take place when they try
for positions again this year.
The high school boys have also
formed a team to compete with the
surrounding towns.
The Baptist church nIne will also
be reorganized this yeaf with about
the same players as last year.
Things should be very interesting
In the baseball line. here this sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

Tottenville, March 13:-Com-
pletely outplaying the Railway Y,
M. G. A. basketball team In every de-
partment of the game N X. Of P.
hall here Saturday night, the Tot
tenville A. G. aggregation before q
large assemblage put them away Ia
WAS compIcto ana magnificent
victory for the local squad over their
rivals from Railway.
The largest number OF points ever
run up in X. Of p. hall court was
thus secured by the T. A. G. mem
bers In winning in this one-sided
fashion. The visitors vera very
sore" at the conclusion and kicked
although they had verbally agreed
to that. The Rahwegians want
the Tottenville members to play on
the Newark z. M. G. A. court, which
the local team has agreed to, pro-
viding there will be a return game
on another neutral court.
The meeting of the two teams was
awaited with much interest as T. A.
C. had twice appeared on the Rah-
way court, playing a tie and losing
In the p1ay-of on a much-discussed
and disputed decision. In view of
this fact Manager Kreischer went
back to Railway February % and
his team lost, As to 80, In a game
that was a hummer and n which
had the Railway rooters In throes of
agony. Saturday night the Railway
players came with the expectancy of
again lowering the colors of the T.
A. c., but were sadly disappointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
PENN'S RELAY RACES.
Event VIII Be Bigger, More Important
and Interesting Than Ever.

Event VIII Be Bigger, More Important
and Interesting Than Ever.
Pennsylvania's relay races promise
to be even more important and more
interesting than ever before. Prac-
ideally all of the big colleges. such as
Harvard, Michigan. Chicago. Prince
ton. Columbia. ETC., have already sent
word that they Will have teams in the
meet. This guarantees a repetition of
the magnificent racing that has made
the relays a synonym for all that Is
highest class 10 track and field sport.
Chicago will send on such a wonder
full runner as Davenport. who won
both the quarter and half mile western
college championships last June in
~ 4-5 seconds and ! minute SO So sec
onds respectively. Michigan win send
on Craig. who won the 200 yard inter-
collegiate championship. ~equaling the
worlds record of 81 is seconds. Fos-
ter. the Harvard captain, the sprinting
champion of 1909. will also run In the
sprints. Burdick of Pennsylvania. the
EdStf~t AlCAtOtiNSitt NhdAiPfSAs Il
meet French of Kansas. the western
champion, In the high jump. Chisholm
OF Yale. the eastern high hurdle cham
pton. will meet Edwards, the western
champion. And so 1t viii be In the spe-
ciai events-namely. the 100 yards. 100
yard high hurdle. shot, hammer, dis
Gus. broad Jump. high Jump and pole
vault.
The college relay championship viii.
nsnaIs bring together he FASTEST
teams of the year The success Of
Harvard and Cornell this winter. with
the fast running of the western teams
In recent western sports, guarantee
that Pennsylvania will have to do al
most the impossible to retain the three
championships she won last year.
Cornell. Harvard. Chicago. Michigan.
illinois and Princeton are ali out Tor
one or other championship. In fact.
Yale seems about the only one OF the
big colleges that has not at least n
team up to the championship caliber.
At present writing nearly 200 school
and college teams have entered, so 1t is
o surety that April 20 will see more
than $50 college and school teams in
competition. Many big things lack
quality. hut the work that has been
done at the relays IN the last ten years
proves that these sports are not only
the biggest of the year, but>ahat they
are also the best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
RIVERSIDES IN
WINNING GAME
Down All Star Woodbridge Five to Tuns of 50 to 19--0ne
Sided Contest Throughout--victory OF Local Team d
Surprise to 0pponenis-Team Work and Skill Shown.

Another victory was added to the
growing list of the Riverside basket
ball team Saturday afternoon, when
the team went to Woodbridge and
downed the All Star Woodbridge
five In the hollow style Of SO to 10.
Despite the fact that the Amboy
team was on an unfamiliar court, 1t
played vastly better than the home
aggregation causing the one-sided
score.
The Riverside lads displayed SUI
perb form, playing as have other
young teams in this section seldom
before. While the All Star boys put
up a good game and scraped nine
baskets together, their performance
was hardly to be compared with
that Of their opponents with re-
gard to skill and general good team
work.
1t appeared that this Woodbridge
team was assembled for the purpose
Of defeating the Riversides, but in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
Metuchen Bowling Note

Ute Kramer was In good form In
the last games he rolled. He is
deemed a good hand at sorting mail,
down ten-pins and Incl
dentally holding fast to his chair.
Dave Power rolled the highest
score of the evening in that "vamp"-
Commuters" match. Vanderpool
was q close second. There sure is
some power between these two boys.
The lineup of the "Vamps" Is Pow
er in front, Power In the middle and
Power behind. There certainly
ought to be some power In that ag-
gregation.
Ed. Vanderpool seemed to lose his
nerve in that first game. He only
kicked over ninety-four pins. How
ever, he came back in the second
game with the big score of 1872.
Goat" Nook as a rule can go
some at the ten-pin game, but Thurs
day was evidently his off day.
Sandy" Allison declares there
are too many curves in the Eagle al
legs. Wonder why?
Harry Baltz never rolled on the
Eagle alleys before. Wait until the
next time.
The "vamp" and Commuters"
will have 1t out weekly hereafter; al
ternately on the club house and
Eagle alleys.