davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
The Physicians Fee.
the New York Medical Journal.

From the New 10fk moolcai SOufuai.
Those who discuss the physician's fee
frequently miss the essence Of II. AZ
matter of fact. under present social con-
ditions the charge made to tho wealthy
and well to do IL the normal and proper
fee, the lowered charges made to those
less fortunate are concessions The tre-
mendous field Of the physicians charity
Is therefore usually underestimated. for
il extends 70 q great majority OF his pa
tients In olden times, when medicine
was nearly all art and but little science.
the fee was unknown: like other artists.
the leech received an honorarium. the
weight Of which depended naturally upon
the resources OF the patient. The popu-
lar impression that physicians make the
rich pay for the poor IL incorrect: they
extend their services to all alike and all
are supposed to pay as much as they can
afford for services really priceless and Inn
possible to represent adequately In money
values Any attempt made TO establish
standard fees by law 10 sure to work In
Justice to the physician: the standard"
fee would have to be much higher than
the average fee at present and there
would have to be some method OF enforc-
ing it's sure payment. Only with the
standard nxed. 20 now. by the ability OF
the wealthy ID II possible tor the poor to
receive the benefits OF the highest pro-
fessional skill without losing their selfs
respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
SANITARIUMS,

CHESTNUT LODGE A WELL EQUIPPED
oanitarium under experienced Management for
mild mental and nervous diseases, drug addic.
lions, etc. =. l. BUILARD. II. D., Rockville.
Nd. B. 4 o. B. 3. and electric line from
WaahinGtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
SUMNER RESORTS, COTTAGES, HOTELS AND TRAVEL
SUMNER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

IF you REALLY WANT TO REST. GO DOWN
to Cape Henry. Va. where the air II pure.
nights cool, good surf bathing and only 10
minutes from the famous Lynnhaven fishing
grounds. Write The Sea Breeze for rates.
ID. W MASHRuRN. Owner and Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Atlantic Coast Line.

'.The standard Railroad Of the South"
Notice.-Time Of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
40 am. daily-''Coast Line MAIL Through
sleeping cars and coaches to jacksonville.
4lO pm. daily-"West Indian Limited"
Through sleening cars to Charleston, Augusta.
Savannah, jacksonville, Port Tampa, Fla. flor
Havana) and knights Key flor HaxanO. Through
coaches to Jacksonville. CNEXCELED DIN
INC CAR SERVICE.
s:4o pm. daiiy-''Palmstte Lmitsd"- Through
sleepers to Charleston. Wilmington Through
Ticket Oncs, i4is NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. 2. JAMES, p. r. A., wsshington, D. g.
@. WHITE, @. p. A.: W. q. CRAiG. p. T.
NJ Wilmington. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
thc (yhicaro Trfbune

From tho chicago Tribune.
Stock exchange man Canning himself
Business? There isn't any! What can
you do when the mercury 10 up among
the ninetiesr
The professor-I Should think thas
would be Just The time to sell mercury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Chesapeake Beach Railway

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from
OHESAPEAKE BEACH. Effective May n, 1911.
WEEK DAYS.
Going-Ieave District Line $50. 1890. 1880
am. 2:80. $40 and 7:4S pm.
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:35 am. 1880,
2:1O. 500. 800 and 1000 Pr.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-Leave District Line. ESQ., 1850. 1850
an. 600. 300. 400 and 7:45 pm.
Rstarnins.Leays the Beach Shoo 700 an. 1:So'
The above schedule figures are psblichsd - In
formation only and are not guaranteed.
PAUL Z. WATERS. General ManaRee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
9 hesaDeake & ohio Lines

Published only Al atiOn, not guaranteed.
tr.In e oinslnn.ti. with Pullman sleeper. %
and Chicaso. c. 4 0. dining car.
n:lo Pm; Daily-F. F: Y LIMITED tS the
se.psr. 70 virgins az Hot sppinss oineinn.ti
and Louisville. Cilcinnat sleeper opsn for
occupancy 10 pm. Q. 4 o. dining car.
Union station. phooe Main 1868. 2206 and IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Baltimore and Ohio r. /

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
W. 23D STREET.
200, 1000 Roysl Special. hoursl. $500
limited, hours). 800. 800 pm. and s12: Is
night, s2.62 an. Diners ana Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on s12.15 night open at 1000
pm.
I'll 90 ann. 200. 800 400 Pm. . ''
no BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Week days, TOO Am. to 1000 PM
s162. $500. f8.so, 100. s7.20. $500, $50
300, 1880. 1000, s11.OO an. S12.00 noon,
fl2.O6. s1.oo Is. t2.0o. 800. t3.no. $3.50
t4.O0 A.45. st.0o. 1908. $3.50. 1900. $3.50.
100. 800. 1900 go Co '1040. $780, IL 15nt
WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI 81 N houis T' ana S louisville
PiITsBURG; .s.io am. .i.S. .e.1o Pm.
'12. 90 night sleeper ready 1000 PM.
CLEVELAND, Ito pm. COLUMBUS. s6.3Op.m.
WHEELING. s9.10 am, $50 pm.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket od1ces.
eDaily. Except Sunday. SSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket O61ces:
l417 Ut. NV, Main 1891: 618 Pennsylvania
ave-. Main 2Te: Union station, Main 1880.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
DUPONT GUNNERS
IN HOLIDAY SHOOT

Some good shooting was Witnessed
az yesterdays shoot OF the DUPONT
Gun Club Il being holiday several
men took advantage Of the day Of
leisure and enjoyed a few shots The
scores follow:
r. Matthewson. 94-150: T. r. Rog-
ers. 151-225; II. c McClane, $50;
r. S. Robinson. SIS; II. II. Lukens
127-200; W. Matthewson, 72-10O; W
A. Joslyn. 59-75: T. F. Lofand. 81
1875; James Toner. 1O-25; James
Toner Jr., 22-25; DR.. +. S Bullock.
10-25; DR.. Bettes. 17-50: e r. Ew-
ing, $50; r. S. Robson, 6-25;
F. L. Matthewson. 2o-25: II. p. Car
Ion. $50; Eugene 2. dupont, 81
1876; + \. Wead. 2-25: e. II Lam
bert. 1925; A. l.. Strict. 1925; J.
II Minnick $500; L. W. Brinton.
5-25: W. p Smith Jr.. A. IS: Guy
Lambert, 4-25; . II. Lonand, 1875.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
INTER-CITY
BOYS LEAGUE
Is Year 0ldS Organize, But
Look for Five More
Teams
BOYS BALK ON
THE AGE LIMIT

With a view TO organizing a City
League for teams whose players are
IA and Is years, six teams attended
the meeting in the EVENING JOUR
NAL building last night. Organisa-
ton was effected and the league will
be known as the Intercity League.
Three teams OF the six represented
entered the league. the other three de-
Ginning TO Join the league becau.e
the age limit had been placed at 10
years. This was too old for their
teams. The teams represented and
those who spoke for them were:
Atlas, Thomas Shields; Coasters,
James Moydon: Gander Hill, Dean
Ecrish; Wilmington Juniors, Edward
Abrahams; Christiana Juniors, John
Murphy and Delton, Raymond Gors-
line. The teams which signifed their
intentions of staying in the league
were Coasters. Christiana Juniors
and the Gander Hill
An adjourned meeting of the league
will be held on tho evening Of Marcn
8, for the purpose of receiving and
acting upon applications from other
teams OF not older than rs years which
want TO cast their lot with the Inter
City boys. All applications sent 10
THE EVENING JOURNAL will be re-
ceiyed and &C ed upon at the next
meeting. Officers also will be elected
at the next meeting, this not being
done last night owing to the small
number of teams showing an intention
to remain i'm the league.
Each tnussn will 10 tors.tv-I H.,
post a 81 guarantee of their intention
to remain IN the league until the end
Of tho season. I'm case the team
drops from tho roster before the last
game Is played the guarantee will be
forfeited. Boys who play in the league
must show that they are nor over 10
years old. and managers viii have 10
give notice TO the president o. the
league one week before q game he
fore a new player will be eligible for
play
All teams will be uniformed on tue
Geld.
A schedule OF twenty-one games.
commencing the first Saturday IN May
and closing on Labor Day, games ne
ing played on Saturdays and holidays,
was decided upon and the managers
will make up the schedule. In Gaze or
rain a douhie-headcr will be played on
the succeeding Saturday. This Will
give ihc teams eighteen Saturday
games and three holiday games. The
three teams which will stay i'm the
league by their vote last evening have
grounds and there will be no trouble
In getting grounds for the other teams
9a nearly every boys team in the city
has IT'S own playing grounds.
Taking everything into considera-
ton the approaching season promises
TO be a banner year in the baseball
OF tho younger generation as we'll as
IN the leagues composed Of older play
ers. Those I'm attendance last even
ing were full Of life and eager to &c
ahead with the project and all agreed
to do all they could for the further
ance of the league.
This Is one more league in the city
for the youngsters aud they will be
just as much before the eyes Of the
public as The older teams are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
DELAWARE
LACKS CLASS
A mirerS Of Fed and Blue
Fear Team is Going
IlC
LIZ I Rec LORE
SCHEDULED GAMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. /
NEWARK. Del, Feb, 23.-No mat /
ter what may be the result of the three
remaining games on the Delaware Col |
leg, basketball schedule, the final
standing OF this years Blue and Gold
quintet mas been lowered by the three
Overwhelming defeats of the past
week II the team finds itself again
and downs Gettysburg, Mt St Mary's
and Albright, Il will go down in Della
wares history as a successful team,
but IL has lost all chances Of being
ranked as a championship team of its
class.
Few people who arc closely afin-
ated with basketball doubt that Della
ware has as strong a team as Penn
sylvania Military College OF Franklin
and Marshall, and yet the fact remains
that both teams easily scalped the ca
diets. Delaware seems TO have lost the
dashing spirit of the first OF the sea-
son which gained them six victories
out of seven contests and a defeat by
Pennsylvania is equal to the same dose
administered to Yale by the Red and
Blue. The men seemed overconhdent.
and while il cannot be said that they
loafed, they did not go into the play
with the reckless abandon that made
possible such high scores against their
early opponents. The later teams seem
ed 10 catch on to the Delaware team
work. and the decisions of the Off
cials in the Manhattan and p. NJ. C..
games were always In favor Of the re-
spective local team. The team, how
ever, is not discouraged and although
they have lost three successive games,
the two teams on the Western Mary
land railroad Will have to play classy
basketball to defeat Delaware next
Friday and Saturday.
The next game is very likely to be
evidenced by a shakeup In the Blue
and Gold lineup Marshall will prob
ably replace Hammelle at guard. Nc
Avoy is drilling the boys hard in the
passing game and trying to eliminate
the individual grandstand play. If the
players viii only realize that there is
four other men on the team besides
each separate man. the five will get
along better and the Blue and Gold
may get more games.
The last few games have been par
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
Shots FROM the Lines.


Haney and Walsh Gagged two long
goals al the start and received great
applause.
Mark McDonough doubled the ball
through the whole lineup several
times and was just striking his stride
when he had TO retire.
Charlie McDonough went in at CEN
ire during the second half and played
the giant Bell nicely.
How could We win? Werner, one
OF their guards. would stand at the
middle OF the floor. shut his eyes and
heave the ball right In.
Zearf-ss. who played a crackajack
game in Wilmington. put up another
good exhibition.
Leo Walsh, the $500 man. made "A
decided hit. scoring three pretty ones.
Burke showed that he could toss
them i'm when ne wished scoring FIVE
difficult ones.
doc" Haney put UP his usual good
game and was in on every play.
Don't forget Friday night West
Philadelphia Y. NJ c. A. Gus
Kreuger, All-American guard, will
make his first appearance here.
This is taken from one OF the pos
ters announcing our game big
game Of the season. Red Walsh the
star guard of the team turned down
an offer OF $500 per month TO play
with McKeesport, Of the Central
League They are a team Of giants as
every man is feet or over in height"
Go get 'em.
Manager Farley had hard time 20
get Mark McDouough and Rigney 20
play after they We're in the cage. as
they we're talkiug TO two girls and
even after they had started their
minds were not wholly on the game.
Leo Walsh at Reading Terminal
20 clerk: Would you please give as
a club ticket to Quakertown?"
What a whole bunch of tickets >
You viii have 10 60 up to the other
window"
Manager Fa-lev TO clerk: please
give us a club ticket to Quakertown
Brings down hve legal looking
ledFers.
what name? Tor, Thumb. did vou
say? Walt I will have To see tbe
president; nothing doing. too much
writing.
A hack which was supposed to seat
seven at its utmost met us AT the
station and eleven piled in. Burke
sat on the roof. Rieney and Walsh
and his hat chung TO no step and we
all almost frozed to death.
Fitz proved to be both an omen air
crank and an original song COM
poser.
After battling for a pillow for three
hard rounds. Burke and Rigney fin
ally dropped OF into Sunderland.
''The night mare mystery" or
Where was Haney when the light
went out was played al the Colonial
last night Such is life in big city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
READING GETS
MISTER BUTCH
Weigand Let's Rementer Go to
Get Two PretzeI
Boys
ALL TRI-STATERS
BUSY SIGNING UP

Curt Weigand, while in Reading yes
terday completed a deal whereby York
viii secure a first bsseman and second
baseman. Butch" Rementer figures in
the deal for tho two Reading players,
one of whom rs thought TO be Bastian,
the clever first sacker Of the "Pret-
zels"
So that no unnecessary expenses
may be incurred Weigand yesterday
decided, upon the advice of President
Free, TO notify seven Of the men sign-
ed for this season that they need not
report. These players are doubtful
Of making good and IL is thought un-
advisable to even give them a try
out. The wedding out of the men
leaves a roster Of about 20 players
for York to begin the season with. The
prospective members of the team Will
be requested to report in this city
about April q
The York pitching staff for the sea-
son has been about decided upon ac-
cording 20 the York manager. II will
consist OF Smith. Bentley. Morris and
Patterson. with lines out for one more
twirlor of merit. Weigand believes
that his pitching department will give
no cause for worriment this season
and that Il will be on a par with the
best In the league. Skillman and Roe-
ers, two Of last years staff are on the
market.
In speaking of the other Tri-Stato
League clubs, the York pilot says that
Altoona looks strong on paper and that
Trenton again has likely bunch 20
start the season. Reading, Harris
burg and Johnstown have been almost
dormant in the baseball world while
Lancaster and Wilmington have only
recently started to build up their
teams.
New Third l}aseman for AIt0Ona.
The Altoona Club has completed
trade with the Waterbury Club or
the Connections League Outfielders
Jimmy Clark and Brook Crist, and
pitcher John Lower, all OF last sea-
sons champions, were given 10 Water
bury for Third Baseman c. V. Hoo
yer. Manager Ramsey also announc-
ed the signing OF Catcher George
Boclzle, OF Elizabeth, n. j..
Joe Nuberry, who has won no lit
tie distinction upon the ball field. has
signed contract with Manager Marty
Hogan, OF the Lancaster club.
Word comes from Lancaster that
johnny Sundheim Is kicking over the
traces because Of the salary offered
MIN. Sundheim. who was traded to
Lancaster by Manager Heckert. thinks
that he is worth even more than the
1ri-State limit. II asked to put a
price on his services. Judging from
what he showed with the Trentons
last season, wise ones there would saw
about 30 cents. Sunny" played we'll
enough early I'm the season. but to-
ward the close his work was
Wrctched
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
| Ernest |
leMG<iSXEE7 |

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Ernest Siee-
fried. the champion wrestler of Ger
many. las hoen TIPPED OIL by his
friends ia this country hat the Crap
piers IN America acc now reaniDg "a
hdryo5 Like arT ttlsr person, Er-
nest Is not incll al % pass UP any
loose coin that is lying around and
consequently viii pack up lis Guis
and sail for Uncle Sammys land
V,hin the n,S, few weeK4 win tie
expectation OF carrying home several
srrols fall &C American mDuay This
will not be S'ogiried's first visit 70 the
Uuitod States Two years ago be was
here and made a fair showing against
the crack heavywelghts Fac Ger
man Oak as he Is called, claims he
has improved since then and will
make it more than interesting for the
grapplers now travelling around the
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
HESSI0N IN
Shoot TO-DAY

AT this afternoons shoot OF the du-
Pont Gun Club, the members expect to
entertain John w. Hession and George
l. Lyons, both representatives of the
Remington Arms Union Metallic
Cartridge Company. Hession is a form
or Wilmngtonian and is we'll known
here, He is a great rife shot making
some notable records. Both men are
famed shooters aud those who witness
the shoot this afternoon will doubt
lessly see some great shooting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
YOUNGSTOWN BOYS
ARE COMING HERE
Due or Game With ErOWnSOn
n Local Cage on
March 3

Basketball fans of the city. who
have been furnished the best OF
amusement during the present season
will be glad to learn Of the coming
Of the Johnstown Central League fiyo,
who will toss the ball with Brownson
ON Friday evening, March 3.
John J. Farley, who is in charge Of
the local five, has left nothing undone
and has not spared expense during
the season by secu ing fast at
fractions. JohnstOwn is tied for sec
ond place in the league which ranks
higher than the Eastern League, hav-
ing secured most of the leagues star
players of last season. The lineup
of Johnstown will be Fogarty and
Doc Newman, forwards; Keenan,, con-
tire; Halsall and Mclaughlin. guards
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
PARKSIDE BOYS
GET IN CONTRACTS

The Parkside. All-Wilmington, team
has sikned up all its players excep.
two Any other fast boys who want
to be on the team should address
Charles Welsh, of No. I'll Poplar
street at once.
The club will hold a special meet
ing at headquarters, Eleventh and
Pine streets. az s o'clock on Friday
night. Business Of importance will
be transacted
The Parkside team will give a BEN
EFT at the Garrick Theatre on next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
BASEBALLS NOT Z
FREE, SAY MAGNATES

Club presidents and treasurers Of
the National League, who have put the
o. X. sign ON many bills for baseballs
scout the story, widely spread, chat
basebalis are furnished free to major
league outfits for the sake of ad-
vertising
It is true that a bonus was laid
into the National League treasury for
the adoption of a certain ball. But
It is not true that the clubs get the
balls for nothing. Quite the contrary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
Ia GRIPPE COTGHS

Strain and weaken the system and
If not checked may develop into pneu-
monia No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. tits 2 reliable family med
icine for all coughs and colds. and
acts quickly and effectively in cases
of Group. Refuse substitutes.
y. r. Danforth. Second and Market
streets. Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
TINSMAN PICKS
A PITCHER WONDER

Bill Tinsman will hold specislneet-
lngs tonight and Saturday Mat at
MS home on Belmont avenue. 2icn-
ardson Park. Bill wants all thedgu-
ed men Of Ashley and any who amt
TO play in fast company with hi, TO
attend the meetings. Bill has. comm
ed the Ashley-Elsmere clubs and ye-
lieves he has a fast set.
Bill announced today that he hasa
17-year-old pitcher who Is a wondes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
cjzEHZNf< /SM2EFZ !
5EzSScJz<Zz3U II |
(yHesl>F%6HLr5 g>5LN6-fzIsfJF X
sEksysJ- ,ztg3XS<z5ZzH1K H /

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23-The
much talked of boxing bout between
Hon. Seaton Robert Beresford, broth
er of Lord Decies, aud Anthony j.
DreNel, Jr., at Georgian Court, Lake
wood. n. J.. the country estate OF
George ]. Gould, has got Beresford
into a deal of trouble. His defeat OF
DreNel has caused several other mon
TO challenge him for the society
championship OF the world. One OF
the aspirants for this title who has
challenged Beresford is Anthony
DreXel Biddle, the well known Phila-
dephia society man and boxer. who
learned from Jack OBrien how 20 use
his "mitts." Biddle, heir 20 millions
has boxed with almost all the leading
fighters. Warren Barbour OF New
York, another heir TO millions, being
the son of a prominent ,hread mann
facturer. is another challenger pr
Beresford. Barbour is the amateur
champion boxer of the Uhited States.
a Beresford- Biddle or q, Bcresford-
Barbour match would attiact most OF
the members of New YBrk's Four
Hundred as spectators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

ticularly rough and full OF fouls Some
one was always trying TO slip one in
on the referee and as a consequence
FOULS were far too numerous.
Delaware now has only three games
Gettysburg next Friday at the bat
ueheld Mt st. Mary's. the next day
nc Emmitisburg, Md. ana Albright on
March az Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Bed
Geers is now highly pleased with the
work Of trying out his green trotters.
The famous driver says his young
charges are the best he has handled
In years and that his string the COM
ing season will be a hummer. Since
the close of the 1910 campaign he has
worked five green trotters in 2.1O
Geers has system Of training OF his
own, and that il is good one "A
glance at the records will show. At
the close of each racing season Mr..
Geers returns to this city, where he
gives the horses he expects to race
the Following season two months'
stiff work. 1t is then that the grand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23

old man Of trottins begins search
ing the green campaignors I'm his
stable TO find out which OF them are
worth stalking and which are counter
feits. During this time il Is always
interesting to horsemen throughout
the country to know what the dovel-
opments here are. History shows what
good judge of a horse Geers is. Sell
dom does he make a mistake sizing
up a horses ability. and as soon as
he puts his stamp OF approval on
a trotter the horse fraternity knows
that horse has fair chance OF win
ming every race in which he is on
tered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT.

Special music and dancing will
feature the club night at the Country
Club this evening. Several tahles
viii be reserved for dinners. These
club nights viii be discontinued dur
ing Lent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
Eastlake Signs Bows.

Nathaniel Pipino. manager Of the
Eastlake baseball team of the Church
League Is signing up players for the
coming season. He has already signed
Hall and Logae. pitchers, Lenderman
and Pipino.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-23
A. 0. U. W. PIN AR7IyTS
WIN STRAIGHT GAMES

On A. o. L. W. alleys last night the
Workman defeated the Charles War
ner Company bowlers three straight
games. leager was high single With
1862. The scores: