davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
EDUCATIONAL
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
44th Year.
Opens Oct. /. $50 p. m.

Opens Oct. j, $50 p m.
Practical courses OF two. three, and
four years. leading to standard degrees
In law.
Faculty of Is, of whom 9 are Federal
Judges or practicing lawyers.
The degree Of Bachelor-of-laws can be
secured In two years.
Glasses limited to number permitting
individual instruction.
The postgraduate course leading to
the degree of Master-of-laws may be
completed in one year additional No
charge for Patent Law Course to men,
bers Of the postgraduate class.
For catalogue, application blanks. &C.
address the Dean, at the Administration
Orices. Southern Building. Phone Main
6617; or after October ! at National Law
School Building sl6-sls 18th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
By LOUIS KoPELIN.

The question:. rs Socialism 1mpracti-
cable?" has been affirmed by Mr.. Fran
els de Sales RYAN by asking me thirty
four questions Aside from, the fact that
NJ py.n ha. tauas 90 r,ddIa any ac-
Mr. ryan mas iai,eo 70 rioaie any ,sso,,v
connned himself TO asking ques.,oh'
snail attempt 10 answer tnem eilhei UT
rectiy or indirectly.
Mr.. Ryan began mis- long hst VI ques
ions with the toiiowihs'
ai.n ss.n-.ir tbs incora m each
worker?'
Under Socialism each WORKER win re.
ceive the fuii social VaiIe OF ms pl .~
NJ o nv .,,onaI n,s,,orn, Of
S es aSnn,ad a. Ind,an-
tne "a snrr,sd ~, a rsS-
.s,,. ',o,a .,ndu.tr,- VIII he carr,ed
en- 1or 1he cor,r,on mod ana every work-
a. rs,s,ya tha tn,, soc,sI vain. n, the
,,..aith r. .ra.,as',
rrhI. -. -. ,,,o,n ,h., ,ho r,orL.r
vii rscsIya ths ..,,u nro5nct 90 nj.
,ahon - ~ ~ 80 ,.5I,, ancIaro.
Thers will nstursIIv he dedncted from
aacb n,orr.r,s I-od,,., h,s shara or the
nnkean n, i,dustrv INA soc,etv
NJ anna.n,,,, onnt,,s.s Social
Ton, VIII ,,rs,,nisrn .vster, ~ CO.
.cI.,v yyhjcb u,., oayocat.d nv tho "a r,v
Cbr;.,ian,
Soc,.IIs,-, mil, ,.,,, 80 aaoh n,orlsr ,b.
social vsins that his labor has added IN
N. ,,o5uct
Son,,s,ur,s.. ,-,,o.a. .,,;s, 5;v,.ior NJ,
,,aaI,h ~. ., n,ha, ,b. Ind,y,d-
nal or,droes
Canitslisr, III. svs,sr, which is cham
n,onsd hr w., ornonsnt Give. the work
er Isss tban ha1f ~ what he Actually
nroduc.s
heward anu o"tPut'
A mans income under Socialism will
be determined in most cases by his
o,,,n,,, tn I.n =, ,,,rr,,, ana demand
-, a.
49, .'s -.
ooes QUAY. whaI service soeIeS
t iHe fios. VIII oe
on soiiie oceas!ohs II may se vic o.
er reward 70 the colese ploIessoI' On
otner occasions II may give the greater
70 .ne se"er oiesr'
An i"uu ious man wiz 'ue
Oehent OF MS INDUSTRY ne VIII not De
eNploitea Dy tne man VINO owns tne ma
Sntle VI the LactoS, as Is the caS ,e ~
uaS' man VINO VIII not wore win ma
! VI any receive no sewaru. lo.oay inc
iuie hiiiholares anu the voluntary va
grants are supported os society," OF ra'n-
ny INC hiS .
Io-uay Ine WORKERS support NOT onIy
'he Capitalists Out also the Hiiilohs OF
uselss workers ehsaseo m Ine ~as,eIui
industries such as advertising, pahkins'
WAGES are recorded nv bookkeeners who
also are supported by the workers.
Compared with this burden on the back
VI Iaoor Mhat wou,I the Ihihi.esiiiai
,f,e V "
amount to7 EsneciaIiv when II is noted
NAT a man would receive the full SOCIAL
value of his labor?
The principaI dutv Of tbe government
Inder Socialism will he the administra-
ion Of industry The neonle will con-
roI the government through the initia-
i've. referendum. and recall. The people
\ Ill see to il that industry is Administer
=, honestly and souarely. They will
zee TO IL that waste and inefficiency shall
be reducved TO a minimum, because the
people will be the sufferers IL the goy--
II nment is too costly or inefficient
eioAh oDeoiH Ai
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Louis Kopelin Accuses His Opponent of Con.
fusing Socialism with Communism
Income to Be Determined by His Output.

sions ana their attendant evils. to charge
Socialism with standing for economic In
equality. Capitalism denies most people
fair chance in life. There is no equal
lily Of opportunity to-day.
Another Of Mr., Ryan's questions is:
IF We are to feduce the working time
to four hours a day under Socialism.
as Socialists assert. will II not require
the services of 100000 more railway
workers to perform the same service
that 100000 now PERFORM"
This question apparently gave Mr..
Ryan much satisfaction, for he changed
1t around slightly and asked It about n
dozen times. First. Mr.. Ryan asked
about railroads Then he switched to
coal. Then he switched to farm pro-
ducts. Having asked these questions and
not knowing the Socialist answer. Mr..
the cost Of living will be twice as high
under Socialism as 1t is to-day.
Questions Authority.
Now. first. would like to know Mr.
Ryan's authority for his statement that
the Socialists advocate the four-hour
day. Had he consulted the Socialist
party platform he would have found the
frst OF our industrial demands to be:
The conservation OF human resources
particularly OF the lives and well-being
Of the workers and their families
i. By shortening the workday in
keeping with the increased productive
ness of machinery"
We Socialists intend to have every
able-bodied worker producing wealth.
We do not know how many hours of
daily labor may be required at any Civ
en- time under Socialism TO feed. clothe,
and shelter society. We believe. how
ever. that the hours will be greatly re-
duced. as under Socialism goods will be
produced for use instead OF for profit.
All large industries being then under
and efficiency. To-day We employ millions
Of men and women in getting the prod
ucts sold.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and retail
ers. each in turn hire men and womerA to
get their goods sold instead of those of
their competitors. There are hundreds of
thousands employed in the advertising
field alone.
Add to the millions of workers engaged
In useless work. the millions who are IN
employed or employed part of the year
and unlock the safes that hide from the
world the patents on labor-saving ma
chinery. and you will begin to see that
Socialists are modest in claiming that
the hours of labor will be greatly re-
duced under Socialism.
Among the surprising statements of
Mr.. Ryan is one which puts arbitrarily
the value of a workers product to-day
at $50 per year. Where did Mr.. Ryan
get his figures? He does not quote any
authority. He merely states the figures
as IL everybody admits their correct
ness. AS a matter of fact the figures of
the United States Census on manufac-
lures for the year 1903 show that the
average worker produced 81 go per year
nearly twice the amount given by Mr.
Ryan. Here are the figures, backed by
the United States government:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
URIC ACID
NEvERcAuSED
RHEUMATISM

I WANT to prove 1t to your satisaction. II you
have Rheumatism, acute or chronic-no matter what
your condition-write to-day for my FREE BOOK
on ''RHEUMATlSM-Its Cause and Cure" Thou
sands call it The most wonderful book ever witt
ten" Don't send stamp-it's. ABSOLUTELY
JESSE A. CASE. Dspt. 81. Brocttou, Maa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Washington School of Accountancy

Professional education in accoIniancy, preparing
for State certificate Of certified public accountant
and for business administration Practical work
especially adapted to men employed during the dsy.
tsrnge bulletin on request Call or address. Dire.
tor Of Education. Y. N. C. A.. I734 c St n. W.,
WASHINGTON. q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

The musical programme at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
Streets Northwest, for the service this
morning will be as follows: Anthem,
Lift Up Your Hearts CFIopkins): an
them, I'm a Pilgrim" CMarston): offer
tory duet. The CrucifN" Faure), by
J. Walter Humphrey, bass, and X. w.
ogden. tenor.
At the evening choral service the fol-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Patterson on Sat
urday evening entertained at their coun-
farewell dinner and musical in honor of
Mr.. George Moskey, the gifted Young
violinist who is leaving the city. Chopin.
Sarasate. Saint-Saens. Dvorak Bohm.
List, d'Hardlot. MOsCzkowSki, Schu-
mann, and Sullivan were among the
composers heard.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

ing the choir in Trinity Church and
almost the full quota of singers, n
being still room for only two sopra
and two altos. 1t is announced that
choir will study number of works WI
have not been heard in Washington.
Comstock's organ recitals will from !
on begin at 7:30 o'clock, and will
cupy the half hour before the even
service.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

The District of Columbia Chapter of III
American Guild of Organists will hold #
first fall meeting in Oscar Franklin Com
stocks studio tomorrow evening. a
the organists in the city are cordial
Invited to be present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
WANT COLUMN.

For SALE CHEAP-Brick House
and Furnishings, Full Lot, one block
from business center of Oakley. Hot
and Cold Water, Sewerage, etc. Well
adapted for Small Hotel NJ pfivate
boarding ARD lodgings
W T. JACK JoHn L. swrrii Agents
Wnntea rs bite tcsms, Apple at
the Dam.
First Class ofios Rooms fSr ratt
By July lst in New Davidson Builainr.
VIII snter Contract now f6r any lem
9Th Of tiths. inquirs sf c. e Dsv,r-
SOW naklsS, Idaho
For Sale DR. Ttads-Ons opah df
Miles thtce years old. we'll broke
viii take good young mare or milk
COWS IN e@chanpe Also dna Yearlinp
Colt for sale or trade. INQUIRE Sf H.
=. MrRHis, Galley 4ts7
one Settnd Hand Range fot sails.
II good tdhditidn, lh1tits at Hsr-
Sid ciliee. 81
Potatoes fBt sals, thduitsht t1sr-
sld Gfits.
One Team, Wasofl and Harness tpf
Sale. Prizes Fight. lhdnire Of o r.
Roberts.
Iosr one Cold b8ekst, fhitiais
RBG Oh one side, fraternity Emblem
on the other side Reward If rettrn-
ed to 4. B! Gilmotir, at the dam
Pit Sale Bhrfts and PACK 1utfts.
For furthhr Information address,
Raft River Land b Li9s stoek Com
bang; Bridpe, laahD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07

Before buying ybht sbifihs tat Sail
OH Davidson Bios. anti look over
theft hsw lite df 1elts, 3tfaws and
Panaihasj they hh9s jtist Arrived.
Chafles Garner 81 Alrao was i
& Yisitot ii cdr tity ID Saturday
last.
when g5uF ehila hAs Whoopihs
cdush be careful to keep tie cough
lo5ss aid tapeototatioh easy BY civ
ing CHARACTERISTICS Cough RehiedB hi
may be RETIRED rhis remedy vii
also iiqiiify the tough irtcbb and
haks it easler'to sypeEtofate It has
Bsen tse5 successfully ID many eped-
efhit9 and ia SAFE and shte t'tt sale
By al dealers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-07
OAKLEY Continued.

Mr.. Chas. Helmer of Twin Falls
was doing business in our city few
days this week.
Miss Maggie Funk has returned
from Logan where she hss been at
tending the r. Y fer the past two
yeers She has succeeded N master
ihr al the work undertaken snd has
received her 5evfee which Is credit
10 herself and her parents as we'll bs
the people Of het home town.
Il war pstmansntl7 cured IL Kid
hey End Bladder trouble By using
three 5oe boses Chambers Kidney
and Blsddst Pills Ny ttobbls wac
of twelve years stumbling" Maine
furnished On application. SolA e2-
crsi3ely and Guaranteed BY Pstet-
sot's Drug Store.
Before bhSihk yo1t sptihg Hat cali
on Davidson Bios, and look o9ef
theft new tine IF Felts; strhws and
Paiiatnas, thet ha16 jhst Arrived
Miss Annie Andersen IL 'iu# at tie
home Of G! e larsBh, where she Will
remain 4 shott time aid latet sha ez2
poets TO take trip to tbs taast where
she may spend y pert IF the suntmerl
Prof. Mitchell and Mrs Mitchell
retiitbeH from Salt Lake Whsle the
former Has beeh studying laW during
the past 8intsr! They expect to
refrain d short time only ard will
then rstttn TO tho city where Nj.
Mitchell will continue his work.
Brighten hpj have Thornton pbiht
your carriage fbf tbs Holidays
F6t Sale: Butros and psek 5utfts.
For fufthxr information address,,
Raft River Land e hiVs stdck C6tn-
psny; Rtidgel Idahc.
Mss II. q Harris. Vile Of 5ur
td1nsman Mr.: Hhttis IF the Fbtest
Oeice department and her little
daughter atti4ea from Lenvsnveorthl
KANSAS Tuesday and viii rhake their
hcms IN this city for some tims at
lehst. Mr., Harris met theri at Bur
leg snA accompanied them TO bur tit5
Mrs ] B Rahini left ti Tuesday 4
tfeir f5t i visit with hey telstive.
ahd ftlehds III Utah
I! II. Howard tnade i bbsinese ttit
te Twin Falls the fret of the week
Mrs. b. 2. HbSells retnrnsa hbml
from bogah tie last If the Week with
her sons whB have tesn attending TIL
BY. 1T that plars this Wihtst
j. r: Adams le daitg eiek this week
tt's a good tihe how to selset you
Beet Cultivhtbrsj HAY Rakesl Mdw
sis, Blndcrs, Wagons and al Farh
implements. If yoh are iidtsatishe'
with anything but thg best, bette
make your sslsgti6h At the Psotle
Unioh, ltd. They are rtcei7ins
orders daily from live awake faftnet
who khoN #hat the det1ahd win 81
this SEASON fUf the best implement
msde
PRES. joint /. SMITH Ii having til,
BRUSH cleared from The east eide q
his fhfrn On Wilson ATen7s and /
alec having d wire betting fenes er
Ected .hich gives his PROPERTY yer.
heat appearance
EaeB ace Of ouf lives has it's iost
Did psotls should BIZ Happy, and the
| will be # Chambeflains Tablets ar
taken to strengthen tie digestion an
keeb The boWslb tsgulat These tai
lets are mild ard gentle in thtit d,
hon and especially suitable for thic
die aye and tl5et, Tbr ssls bs .
dealers.
Walter s5athw5rth fetHFhsd froi
Logan Saturday; Whete he he's bee
attending school tile past winter:
- s4.-s
The Rest R;h OveraIl
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Take Sndppy
Work ir, Warming Sur,

their work was throwing 10 second. war
hop. Caldwell and Quinn were the pitch
Ars and they were coached in throwing 10
first 10 hold the runners there. Three spry
men on the -Hartzell Cree and Dolan
were tho quarry In this little game. War
hop always an adept at holding men close
10 FIRST. showed that he had lost non" or
his cunning in the accomplishment War
hop reports his sore arm as coming along
nicely. hut hc does not purpose hurrying
that salary member Of his anatomy
Next came inheld and outfield practice,
with cree. Daniels. Wolter and KauH In the
outleld and punched I'm centre and left,
right field being too short for fungo hit
ting. The regular infeld was on hand.
Chase being Httred I'm street clothing.
Harold intended resting again. but regard
less Of not having on spiked shoes he
doffcd his coat. waistcoat and hat and
Joined tho party. His arm Ia SIN weak but
improving, and he arched his throws.
None OF the inneldcrs let 20 with arms
with the abandon shown by the Youngsters
yesterday, and thcy did not show as much
dash on IN" whole although ITartzell
and Dolan whipped few across. Ford and
Vaughan took their usual warming up. APP
plehy catching for Ford and Bergen re-
Coiving for Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NO GAME FOR SUPERBAS
Get in Some Good Work, How.
ever, on Improvised Diamonds.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Memphis. March ts.--It did not take Bill
Dahlen long after looking at Red Elm Park
this morning 10 call off the contest with
the Southern League team. scheduled for
this afternoon. The outfeld was I'm fairly
good condition, but the diamond. especially
the base lines, was two inches deep in
mud. Notwithstanding this. the Superbss
enjoyed the best practice they have had
since reporting on February % at Hot
Springs.
At 11:3o o'clock the players including
Rucker and Hummel. who have been on
the hospital list for over q week. were out
In uniform. Two diamonds were laid out
In centre and left field, and two complete
sets Of inflelders worked for over an hour.
The other players tossed the ball around,
while the twelve pitchers warmed up. on
account Of the limited space. little batting
outside OF bunting was indulged in. II was
after 2 o'clock when tho players returned
TO the hotel.
The game scheduled with Nashville on
Tuesday may be called off owing 70 the
fact that the grounds are two feet under
water. Dahlen may remain here longer
than planned. or arrangements may he
made with Vanderbilt University. at Nash
VILE, 10 play on its grounds.
Hugh Duffy. manager of the White Sox
last year, watched the practice this morn
ing. He was much impressed with the
work OF Jake Daubert He said that he
could easily understand why some fans
think he Is Hal Chases equal, IL not SUI
peror, In all around work.
II good weather continues through the
night the chances for a game tomorrow
are bright.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Chase Arches Throws
to Save a Lame
Arm in Practice.
tRv Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune J


Atlanta. March 1s--Wolverton introduced
more variety and complexity into the prac-
tice Of the Yankees this afternoon. He had
them out on the Marist College field again
and had a beautiful day for the work. The
sun shone for twelve uninterrupted hours,
and the players have now enjoyed the rare
favor Of two good days in succession. They
hope to settle down 10 practice games next
week, and that is the sort Of work needed
10 give a reliable linc on the youngsters.
The work this afternoon wgs ~ wide
scope there being for one thing a general
batting practice. conducted with a. much
freedom as the confines of the fold will
allow. Swings had TO be curtailed lest the
pellet be driven through a nearby window
After general limbering up pitchers ana
cstchers were summoned by Wolverton
who took a stand behind tho mound and
supervised drill in holding runners 20 the
base and interCepting steals
Street and Williams were the catohers. and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Of the day.
LAWN TENNIS CLUBS COMBINE

Arrangements arc being made for IN"
merging Of the New York Lawn TENN
club one Of tn" oldest clubs devoted to the
sport in this city. and the Hamilton Grange
Tennis Clut and the Harlem Lawn Tennis
club This statement was made yesterday
by Robert Townsend Bryan, vino has long
been a member Of the first named organiza
ton The New York players, since tho 1885
of the courts AT I'D ,trcet and Manhattan
avenue. have secured courts al the Colum-
ba oval
The Harlem organization recently lost l''
courts, at l3lSt street and Seventh avenue
and II Is expected that the HahilI'oh
Grange club will soon nc deprived OF us
grounds ~ 10th street and Convcnt ave
nue. According to the statement made yes
torday. the officials of the New York club
have an option ca fifteen acres ol tle 20
lumbia oval. The development of The en-
tiro field into courts viii begin as soon AS
Tho merger of the three clubs y enscted.
Meanwhir. the New York members ar"
IayInc out eight courts for thelr own use
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
PEORIA GETS BIG REGATTAS
Three Titulsr Meets for Oarsnen
TO Go TO Western Waters.

The th,rty-ninth annual renewal ct w
national regatta held under the auspices "
the National Association Of Amateur od's
mon will be held in Peoria on August d",
10 Over the ame course on August dn'
: tho annual regatta Of the Central State'
Association will be held. while on Ausus'
and the southwestern Regatta Asso9s
ton will hold forth. This a1nouncsm.
was made 81 the annual meeting oL ~
National Association Of Amateur
men AZ tho New york Athletic INV
night. Tho programme outlined IS 'ue ~"
rretcntious ever attempted by tho aSs'~
tion. aoi was enthusiasticalN recehro.
tho crowd of delegates and roNihs
who Tiled the room. ..,sy
Peoria's lid for the regatta was t?i
nui before the association by freo W
ram. chairman Of the board oi 'o'"",
and was seconded ny John j. sel"e.
ST Louis. for twenty years proS'us a.,
tho southwestern Association. SON a
Putnam aud Mr. Schaab brouSht ." "a,
their snecches that the Peoria y
course IS the equal II not t'e spl'efp',. =.
any i'm tho country. II is sttuaisaop
Illinois River ~ a point three '.,.sy
a mile wide. and Is two miles strsis"r m.
The current is negligible, dowlng wy AR
tie more speed than one mile !" N.
There is little traffic TO speak o', "rn,tsi
river is under the jurisdiction oi t"'
states Revenue Service. .,;end
The regatts association has S8n, me
eight regattas and has decided w S,a,ss
place for lroldins all but the Nidu'e n.
regatta. Washington Is MAKING .,ss.
for, TO secure this fixture. and unieSs ,,s re-
ont indications fail will succeed
enttas sanctioneJ follow: .,nr .,
MAY q. American Rowing Assoela,,,cs
phIlaJelphis Harlem Resatta Aas,'ssy ',, Sssy
at New York. on May 80; schiiylh'c; :; pss
regatta. at Phlladelphis. on June =, u,,iy,e
pies regatta. at Philadelphia. ON ~ nd,
hudson River Regatta Association. ION ~ 3
Il. Hackeusack Rowing Assoclss~,s s,,,,ss N
July (: three regsttag 70 ne .,,lau - /
the New England REGATTA 60 md tbs
.ru,v 4 September and octqps - prcS
Middle states regatta, on septsmoe'
ably at Washington -ss-- r'-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WATER POLO MATCH OFF
Missouri A. A. Team Holds Title
Without Taking the Water.

Pittsburgh. Penn, March 16.-Everet
g. Brown, Of the Chicago A. A, received a
telegram to-day from James Il. Sullivan,
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
IN which he stated that the championship
water polo game which teams from the
Chicago A. A. and the New York A. A.
were not permitted by officials OF the
Pittsburgh A. A. 10 complete last night be-
cause of rough work could be played in
no tank other than that OF the Pittsburgh
a. A.
As the officers Of the local organization
have refused to let the game be played
here, IL is said the Missouri A A. team
will retain the championship. The Mis-
souri, men played an exhibition game here
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
RILEY WINS AT SQUASH.

Playing swiftly paced shots TO the front
and side walls Of the court. Armin w. RI
ley. the playing through champion. won
his place in the final round Of the cham
pionship squash tennis tournament on the
courts Of the Princeton Club. Grarnercy
park. yesterday. Riley defeated w. G.
Moller by the score of 15-S. l5--11. The
work Of the champion was at all times ex-
cellent. HIS placing shots were cleverly
timed and executed when Moller attempted
IN take the centre Of the court. SO that
the latter was outplsyed from beginning to
end. Riley will meet S. Hinman Bird IN
the match for the title Tomorrow after
neon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
LAWN TENNIS AT PRINCETON

Princeton. n. j., March IS As announced
to-day. the Princeton lawn tennis team WIZ
hold eight meets during the coming spring
Four of the tournaments VIII be held n
princeton and four away from home. The
schedule follows:
Aprn =. cornell at ITHACA May T. Penn
~ ,t Philadelphia; May 10 West Side
Tennis cab a. NeT ,T York * NE Nay =, u Primer nsr
~ .~aI" ., ,,,O,'an Minnesota az Princeton. Ma
80 ~ H,,,1,srsitv Of Chicago at Princeton
Inns Columbia at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MASCOT OF CUBS DEAD
Had Signed" with Cleveland
Team for the Coming Season.

Chicago. March l6-Joe Magero. the
little mascot of the Cubs. Is dead here.
He had been with fhe club az various
times since 1917, and tho news Of his death
was received by members Of the team at
New Orleans with much sorrow. according
TO word from there last night
Magero had been signed hy Harry
Davis. Of the Cleveland team, for the
coming season. He was wanted by Davis
because OF his close resemblance 10 Van
sandt, mascot of the Vorld'R champions.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BIPPEN AND BEYE LEAD.

Chicago. March 1s.-Bippcn and Beye. OF
81. Louis. to-day sccred 1.23s aud took the
lead In the doubles contest Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament. They
bettered the score Of the Chicago men.
who have been In front for several days,
by just ten pins
Ten pins below the former leaders are
Hart and Richards. Of South Bend Ind.
who toppled l.2l6 pins TO-DAY.