davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

The combining Of this coquettish
little jacket with statuesque drapery
is a striking illustration. of the mod
ern tendency of modes to depart from
the hard and fast rules of former
times.
The jacket was cut from brilliant
mustard yellow satin, and is edged
with pearls and weighted with pearl
tassels. It is cut low and in the
front the space is partially filled by a
scarf Of pale pink tulle. Just below
the bust is tied a grOsgrain ribbon of
dull old rose. The skirt is of black
velvet, draped at the side.
Pfanoia Bargain.
Inner-player-p plano Themodist-Metro-
style. in beautiful mahogany case, for
only $4,000, and on payments If desired.
Oldest Piano House in FL Paso.
FL PasO Piano Co.,
Corner Myrtle and Campbell.
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
The LODGES

The Ladies Of the Maceabees will
hold their annual installation of officers
at the Knights OF Pythias han on Wed
nesday. Jan l.
st. Mary's Court SAG, ". c. o. F.. will
hold an installation of officers on jan
at its hall when the following viii
be installed into office: Chief ranger,
Margaret Kelly; vice chief ranger,
Mary Briesh; recording secretary, VIII
lie B. Horner; financial secretary,
Mary O'Mear; treasurer, Mary Spell
man; trustees, Sarah MalOney, Mary
Ouesnel, Anna Werner; chaplain, Rev.
F C Roy: conductors, Annie McSwee-
ney, Anna Coleman; sentinels. Mar
garet Carr, Felicia Carrera; examining
physician, DR.. Paul Gallagher: INSTALL
ing officer, Rev father F. c. Roy.
X
The Daughters Of Erin viii hold their
regular social meeting the second Fri
day in January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
"a Pasoans Returning

Mr. and Mrs +. N Leamaster have
returned from a short trip to California,
where they spent the holidays
Mrs. Jack Neville has returned from a
visit with relatives in Mexico City aud
is again at home. in the lie Roy apart
ments.
W. G. Jolly and family have returned
from Austin, Tex, here they spent
two weeks visiting relatives
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. HolZWarth have
returned from a months visit with
relatives in Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

forum and an endurance skating race
at the HippodrOme-
Because Of the death Of Mrs Frank
West. wife of Col West, commanding
Fort Bliss, the annual military ball on
New Years eve viii not be given this
year
The Toltec, EIks, Knights Of Columbus,
Moose, Beavers, Progress, Scottish Rite
and the other clubs viii have open house
New Years for their members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Out OF TotUn Visitors

Miss Nan MeHugh. Of Cincinnati. o..
viii arrive on Friday to visit her un-
Gle. James Walsh, and family, Of SOB
North Stanton street
In town from Deming. n. NJ the guests
Of Mrs. A NJ. LOOMS
W. L Peabody has been spending the
holiday season with his wife Mr. ana
Mrs Peabody viii return to St Louis
about Jan 2
After spending a few DAYS in the
city the guest of Mrs G. b Patterson,
Miss Bura Heinrich has returned TO
Morenci, Ariz-, where she is a school
teacher
Mrs. j. ". Carter and Mrs H. Tomul-
son, Of Silver City, were here Monday
and were guests at Hotel Paso del
Norte-
Mrs. c. ". Wilcox. of New York
city, aunt OF H. z. and Miss Norma van
Surdam. has arrived in Fl Paso- She
viii have charge Of the business course
at the FL Paso Military institute.
Carl Burns, of einctEfn sti O.. IS visit
Morningside Heights
r E Kohler, Of the 1ngersoll-.Rand
company, who has been here with ms
family during the holidays, left last
night for Bisbee-
Mrs. Texana Miner, Of Deming, IS
soJourning IN FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Conducted by
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O, day;
and 345, night
: : :. : (. : :. :. : : : : :
SOCIAL CALENDAR

. SOCIAL CALENDAR
. Tonight.
/. Elks' dance at the Elks' home.
. Ell Paso Social club dance at
. the Hotel PasO del Norte.
. Dance at the Progress club.
, Miss Margaret Caples enter
, tains with dance.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. AnstFand
; entertain at cards.
J New Years Day.
, Y. w, c. A. entertains with
(. "open house" at the boarding
Y. NJ C. A viii keep open
. house"
/. Elk's will keep "open house"
. from 10 o'clock a. m. on.
. Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit
. entertains with open house"
, Seniors of the High school
, keep open house" at the High
: school
/, Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Rowland
; and Miss Justine Newbrough
. keep open house"
. TOltec club will entertain
. with open house" all day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Turney
. entertain their friends with
: "open house" at night. q
Rev and Mrs. Herman G. Por-
, ter entertain on New Years
. day.
. The Phuathea class of Trim
ity Methodist church entertains
. with a reception at the home Of
, Mrs C. c. Henderson, 1910 Mon
, tana street.
:, & : :. s, : : : ! : > = &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Miss Lucille Rogers. who has been
spending the holidays here with her
parents, Capt and Mrs. J. H Rogers,
of Rio Grande street returns Friday
to school at Milford, Texas, to com
plete her fourth year.
X X
E c. McCamy is on a business trip
through Parral, Mex, and contiguous
territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
DiRnsrs and Lunckeons

tanned at the hotel Sheldon on Sunday
evening with an informal dinner. Nine
covers were laid for the guests, who
were: Mr.. and Mrs J. Harvey Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mckee, Miss z. Glenn
ons, Capt. and Mrs. Murray, Miss Eva
Murray and Mark Murray.
F. K. Heffron was host at the Valley
Inn on Sunday at dinner His guests
were: Mesdames w n. Small, Charles
Garlic, A ]. Merchant and T. s. VAN
dershieId.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR Is
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUF

How often do we hear OF see this ex-
preston used in describing a beautiful
woman!
Denude that head Of its hair and in
stead of a queenly, royal bearing we
have a fright The hair makes all the
difference. To have that glorious abun-
dance Of radiant hair which always
crowns "a regal head" one should use
NeWbrO's Herpicide-
Herpicide represents the last word in
scientific hair culture. It destroys the
dandruff germ, checks falling hair and
corrects generally, diseases Of the hair
and scalp.
The positive results and its delicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

hut refreshing odor recommends New
bros Herpieide TO ladies Of refinement
everywhere.
Send 10c in postage for sample bottle
OF Herpicide and booklet to The Her
picide Co, Dept r. Detroit, Mich
Newbro's 'Herpicide in soc and S1-O0
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it TO do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded
n Applications made BY the best BARRIERS
and hair Gressers
Kelly & Pollard, special agents
.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Frozen deserts are delicious for New
Years dinners. order early. Elite Con-
fectionery-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

A box of our running center choco-
Iates or cherry cordial chocolates would
be appreciated on New Years day.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Parties

Mrs Claude Hudspeth recently en-
tertained quite a number of children
and their mothers Refreshments
were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Frozen deserts are delicious for New
Years dinners! Order early- Elite Con-
fectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Receptions

Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Rowland and
Miss Justine NewbrOugh VIII keep
~open house" on New Years day from
to s o'clock. at 1913 Rio Grande
street
A box of our running center chOco-
1ates or cherry cordial chocolates would
be appreciated on New Years day.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31
Oriental Noise and American ReveIry To
Mark Close Of Old Year In Ell PasO

Celebrating
Dance at New Hotel; Open andCh
ings Extensively Planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

X
Mrs. Texana Miner, Of DemlnG, IS
sojourning IN FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

n HENESE. American and Mexican
New Years celebrations will be
held this evening as the old year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

z. KohIer. Of the Ingersoll Rand
COMPANY. who has been here with his
family during the holidays, left last
nfun% FOR Riebee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-31

Carl Burns OF Cincinnati O., IS visit
ing his sister, Mrs. IA L Robinson, OF
MorningSide Heights
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Two thousand nine hundred and forty
seven answers were received by the
judges Of the puzzle contest announced
in The Washington Herald last Sdtur'
oay. and It required several hours Of
deliberation before .finai selections Of the
winners could be made. TIE short time
allowed for the filing os answers. IT was
believed, would keep me numbsr of COM
petitors down to the minimum. but, on
the contrary, the response excesdcd ex-
pectations. Those who were declared
winners by the judges will each get two
seats for the Poll Players.
All the work turned in was wonderfully
well done. The puzzle was to correctly
assemble several pieces OF a scene from
The Witching Hour" the drama play
ing at Polls Theatre this week. There
were fifteen sections to the puzzle. each
section occupying a space allotted to a
well-known local business concern. Neat
ness and care in assembling the picture
were the leading factors in the award.
and the contestants were unusually
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
"JULIUs LANsBURGH,
n. c. GROVE

pany, 512 Ninth Street Northwest
Elsie Van Neer. 1929 W Street North
west-C. II. Reizenstein. Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue.
Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, 1901 wyom-
ing Avenue-Thomas A. Cannon, Gen.
trail Market. Stall IS.
Goodie Osthaus, 1852 B Street South
east-white House Lunch, 1894 G Street
Northwest.
E. NJ. Frost. 1726 NJ Street Northwest
Bordens. 7s4 Eleventh Street Northwest.
Mrs. NJ. A. Noel, i242 Girard Street
Northwest-Mr. George Lewis. seventh
floor. National Bank Building.
L. NJ. Simpson. I255 L Street North
west-Reed's Motor Supply Shop, 121s
Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. W. Y. Handy, 1924 W Street
Northwest-National Supply Company,
1871 New York Avenue
Emory l. Gran. 607 McLachlen Build
ing-Imperial Theater. Ninth Street, near
f Street
Miss Esther Foster, 3S32 Fifteenth Street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Evans, S23-S5
Eleventh Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
GUNNERS BLANKED.
Cornell Aggregation Is Victorious
Over Seamen.

The new Seamcn Gunners team put up
a fair game against Cornell yesterday
at Capital City Park. the latter win
ming by TO o. 1t was an interesting
game in spite OF the large score. Cor
nell got three runs in their half Of the
first on two passes and two hits. In
the third they made two more on a
pass, an error. and two hits. Again
in the fourth they got two more on a
pass and two hits. Dalton and Thomp-
son both pitched a good game, the for
mer tanning five and passing one. the
latter striking out four and passing one.
Johnson, Of the Seamen Gunners. has
speed, but not much control. The fea-
lures were the batting Of Hurley and
Edmonston Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
FLOYD ALLEN IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Famous MOuntainesr Faces
Fight for Life in
WytheTille.
JURORS CAUSE A CLASH

wytheviIle, va, April 30.-When the
Circuit Court OF wythe County adjourn
ed late this afternoon, thirteen Of the
sixteen talesmen were in the jury box
for the trial Of Floyd Allen. one OF the
leading figures in the Allen gang which
outraged justice at HIllsville several
weeks ago by practically obliterating
the county court there.
All OF the talesmen. however, were not
satisfactory, and tonight. upon agree
ment Of counsel, A. c. Boyd. one Of the
men selected as q Juror late in the after
noon, was withdrawn. Hence four more
talesmen must be secured tomorrow.
This concession was evidently made by
the States lawyers to avoid the posi-
bIIIty Of q technical error on the part
Of the court, the defense having ex-
cepted TO the action Of Judge Staples in
declaring Boyd ineligible, as he has al
most a hxed idea as to the guilt OF the
accused. Nearly all OF the talesnen are
farmers. It is confidently expected that
the sixteen talesmen. will be secured
early tomorrow, and that the jury will
be drawn there by noon
Town Has Big Day.
The town was thronged all day by
strangers. who had come in from every
direction over the muddy roads, horse
back and afoot. It was the biggest day
wytheville ever knew. Numerous side
shows had opened their doors, moving
picture plant was in full swing and
there was a long line OF lunch stands on
the main street Of the town leading to the
courthouse. Probably 1000 strangers ars
here. most of them friends OF the Al
lens. and some Of them brought to town
SOLELY by the desire to see the men who
for years have terroriEed q section OF
the state.
The central figure Of the recent trag-
ery Floyd Allen, is to be tried first.
The charge against him Is conspiracy
and murder in the shooting up Of Carroll
County courthouse. which caused the
death Of five persons. Floyd has already
entered q plea Of not guilty, and his de-
fense is mapped out. HIS attorneys say
he is not worrying over the outcome
of the case.
sldna Allen, one Of the two uncaptured
outlaws, is reported to have been seen
yesterday afternoon in the mountains
near Nancy Gap, by DR.. Thomas B.
Asfby, Of Mount Airy. n. c. DR.. Ashby
at the time was at the home OF Charles
Webb, and both of them say there Is no
doubt that they saw Allen He emerged
from the woods near Webb's home, but
when he saw the two men he disap-
peared. A posse Of detectives has taken
UP this new clew and - reported close
on the trail Gov. Mann announced
sometime ago that he would keep the
States posse in the field until he cap
tured all Of the outlaws.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
G. P. O. THE WINNER.
Defeats Commerce and Labor in
Well Played Game, z to 5.

Commerce and Labor went down to de-
feat before Government Printing once
yesterday TO 5 in a game that was well
played. considering the conditions. The
diamond was slippery, the ball wet. and
a cold chill was in the air. The game
was in doubt up to the fifth round. when
G. P. D. came in and put two runs over
the pan. Umpire Collihower called the
game at the end OF this inning. CockriIrs
catching was the feature for the winners,
and McLarren played best for the losers.
To-day Post-ofice and Interior play, and
as starter to the game the pennant
won by Uncle Sans letter men will be
hoisted. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
PEANUT SOCIETY"
LANDS In COURT

A "Erewsome tale'' of the practices Of
the daring members Of the Peanut So
cIety' was told in Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon when three boys Of prom
inent families in the Northwest section
Of the city were arraigned on q charge
OF assaulting John A. Scott, OF 1850 Co
lumbia Road.
The boys were Joseph Hazel, Of no
Connecticut Avenue Northwest: Elliott
Sem, OF 1855 Mintwood Place. and Law
renee Wainwright, Of 1871 KaIorama
Road. The youngsters were msmbern
OF secret organization. known as the
Peanut Society" The three boys are
said to have met John coming home
from Sunday school several weeks ago.
and to have told him that he was want
ed as q member OF the society.
John was told that he would have to
collect 25 cents to turn over to the so
ciety as an initiation fee. John pro-
cured the 25 cents and turned II over
to the society. He was then taken by
the three boys to a hut In lonely part
OF Rock Creek Park to be initiated.
John was blindfolded and stripped TO
the waist. He was then beaten across
the shoulders with the wet end OF a
rope and told that he would next be
shot through a trapdoor. After the
were over John was warned
against telling of the initiation. Tho
boys parents learned OF the treatment
Of their son. however, and Immediately
swore out warrants for the arrest OF
the members Of the Peanut Society,"
The boys told Judge De Lacy that they
Intended the initiation for a Joke and
had no intention OF harming John They
said that the money obtained from their
victim had been returned. Judge Dc
Lacy suspended sentence
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

painstaking in preparing their answers.
Hundreds OF the pictures were returned
in handsome frames. But these framed
were not the only ones considered. The
pictures assembled most accurately were
given the preference.
Judges Had Hard Work.
The judges Of the contest, who devoted
hours to careful consideration of all the
answers. issued the following statement
after awarding the prizes.
We. the undersigned judges appointed
by The Washington Herald for the puz-
zle contest whereby thirty seats to the
Poll Players are to be awarded. hereby
certify 10 our earnest and careful con-
sideration OF the work of every entrant
in this most successful contest. No
doubt some will feel slighted. but We
assure all the contestants that We used
our best judgment in considering the
points-neatness and care in assembling
the parts OF the picture.
We respectfully add that IT Is a real
regret that we did not have at our dis
posal a larger number OF awards, that
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Other Live Sporting News
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YRsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Capital city LsAsue-cOsn.n. I: seaman Gun
colunbi. Ie.sns-sOuthen Railway .; Brad
docks forfeifl.
Drpartneztsl IesEue- p. O., 7; c. and L.. s.
East waahlngton LeAgue-FInt ~. p. 9: Met
ropolitan.
Indspendenee League-No game. vet grounds.
Marquette League-No game. wet grounds
Nosthern MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; seatons
r. R. !. A. Q. A. League-No game. wet
groundL
Sunday School Lear1e-No game.
Government Leapne-G. P. o.. o. War, l.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City LeaEae-Station @. Va Pumpers
Columbia League-Times "a Mount Pleasant
Departmental Leagne-lnterior vs. Post-ofHee.
East Washington LeAgue-Ninth Va Metropolitan
Presbyterian.
Independence LeaEue-Pepoo Va Nstional&
Marquette Leagne-NaTAl Msdioos Columbia
lol.
Northern Association-Reeents u Park.
r. r. Y. M. c. A. Leagae-AdamS "a Car De-
par5ment
Sunday School Leagae-sherwood vs.. Ingram
GoFernment LeGsue-Construction IS SecTetArJ's
Once.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
new BOYS LEAGUE
WILL BE FORMED
Director Long, of Boys Department
of Y. N. C. A., Behind
Movement.

Washington is to have another base
ball circuit. known as the Monumental
League. This league is composed of
four OF the fastest clubs in the city in
their class, and is expected to put up a
good game Of ball This league is be-
ing promoted by H. W. Long, athletic
director OF the Boys Department Of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and several others prom
inent in athletic circles in the District.
No regular grounds have been secured
as yet by the management, but # is ex-
pected that a diamond on the ElIlpse
will be obtained, meanwhile, all games
will be played on the Monument
Grounds. The foHr teams are the Tan
glewoods, Belmonts. Luzons, and the
Y. NJ. c. A. The schedule calls for
three games a week-Mondays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays. Twenty-six games
comprise the schedule. beginning May
> and closing July 6. The schedule:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
HARVESTER TRUST
CALLED To COURT
Government Brings Suit for
Dissolution of Farm Ma
chinery Monopoly.

st. Paul, April So.-The Federal gov
ernments suit in equity for the dissofu-
ton Of the International Harvester Com
pany was filed in the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day. The govern
ment asks for an Injunction restraining
the trust from engaging in interstate
commerce until legally competitive con-
ditions are restored. or. If this method is
not deemed advisable by the the court,
for the appointment of receiver TO take
over the assets of the $40, 900 corpora
ton and hr ng about its dissolution.
The petition alleges that the Interna-
tional Harvester Company controls not
only the manufacture of agricultural i'm
plements in this country. but also has a
through its agents, whom its prevents
from handling farm machinery made by
competitors. The government charges
the International Harvester controls 30
per cent OF the harvesters. 75 per cent
Of the mowers, and so per cent of the
binder twine manufactured and sold in
this country.
in the light Of the action taken by Pres
ident Roosevelt five years ago in hold
ing up dissolution suit against the cor
poration. The Roosevelt administration
contended that the Harvester Company
was a good trust The Department Of
Justices complaint obviously classes II
as q bad trust.
Defendants Are Named.
The defendants named in the complaint
are the International Harvester Com
pany OF New Jersey, the International
Harvester Company OF America, the In
ternational Flax-Twine Company, the
Wisconsin Steel Company, the Wisconsin
Lumber Company, the Illinois and North
ern Railway. and the Chicago. West
Pullman and Southern Railroad Com
pany The Individual defendants are
Cyrus II. Mccormick, Charles Deering,
James Deering, John J. Glessner, Will
lam II. Jones, Harold F. Mccormick.
Richard F. Howe, George W. Perkins,
George F. Baker. E. H. Gary, Norman
B. Ream. and Edgar A Bancroft.
THE object of this suit" the petition
sets forth. Els to remove the restraint
which the defendants herein have inn
posed on trade and commerce in agri-
cultural machinery and implements,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
WAYERLY WALLOPS
SEATON nine, I TO 5
ErrorIess Fielding and opportune
Hitting Wins Northern AssO-
citation Game.

Yesterdays game in the Northern As
sociation. between waverly and seaton,
was won by the former, score, to 3.
Manager stanton's boys played errorIess
ball and hit at opportune times. McCor-
mick's work both at the bat and in the
held featured the game. This was wav-
erly's first game and Manager Stanton
seems to have gathered together a fast
bunch OF ball players who VIII give any
Of the other teams hard fight for nrst
honors Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
FIRST M. P. ON TOP.
Pitcher Ligon Has Great Day in
Field, Handling Nine Chances.

Metropolitan and First NJ. p. met for
the first time yesterday in the East WASH
ington Sunday School League, the latter
winning to 5. Cold weather affected the
fielding OF both teams. LIgon started
well, but weakened toward the close His
fielding was the feature Of the game.
Collins and Jackson batted we'll, and
NEWMAN played a great game at the
first corner for Metropolitan. There were
twelve stolen bases, six for each team. A.
White struck out ten and pitched good
ball after the second inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
MURDOCH TWIRLS
HITLESS CONTEST
Works in Six-inning Game Against
War Department, the Losers
Failing to Connect.

Murdock, hurling them over for the
Government Printing once team against
War Department, in the Government
League yesterday, pitched the first no-hit
game OF the amateur season, the losers
going hitless throughout six innings Of
play. the Printers winning by . to 1
count. Goebel former Ingram star,
caught Murdock and held him up in
great style. The work OF this star bat
terry is all the more praiseworthy because
OF the cold weather and the slippery
dfamond Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
LOCAL BOY GETS TRIAL.

Edmund Burk, the star out
fielder of the waverIey club, of
the Northern Association, will be
In uniform at American League
Park this morning, working out
with the Nationals.
Manager Stanton. of that club,
stated last night that Burk had
received word from Manager
Grimth 10 come out and work In
the mornings, and win be on
hand bright and early this morn
ing at American League Park.
Burk In nothing but a yOungster,
but has shown remarkable speed
and ability with the Willow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
SOUTHERN AWARDED GAME.

Umpire Hughes awarded yesterdays
game In the Columbia League between
Southern Railway and Braddock A. c.
10 the former by forfeit.
Cash. who succeeded Miller on the
mound for Braddoek, attempted to de-
lay the game by continually throwing
the haH around the field, and after re
peated warning. the game was forfeited
with the score standing to in favor
OF Southern.