davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
10 the Qualified Electors of Super
visor's District Number One Of
,E,--C c. AZ

~tNS SOuntYs NliSSiSSfprf.
HEREAs; The Board OF Supervisors
OF lafayette County. Mississippi, by
order entered on the ith day of April.
\. D., 1872, ordering thai an election
De held at all the election precincts ito
said Supervisor District Number One
Of said county, on Saturday, the an
Gay OF May, A d., 1912, for the rpo
OF submitting To the qualified electors
or voters OF SAID District the question
as 70 whether or no they shall vote far
the issuance AMI sale of the bonds Of
the said District, in an apyre0ate
amount not exceeding ten per eenIum
OF the assessed valne Of all the taxable
property Of said District, for the pur-
pose OF constructing and maintaininp
oy contract one or more public hish-
ways IN said District, under the proyis-
ions of Chapter 149 of the Acts of IN.
Legislature Of said State further knovvn
as Senate Bill Number 60, and apDrov-
ed March 3rd, 1910.
And on the same date TO elect a Mac
istrate in Supervisors District NDmha1
One TO succeed John +. Brown resigned
NOTICE IS therefore hereby given 10
n qualified electors of said Supervis-
0r's Distri t Number One of said LaFav
cite County, Mississippi, that an elec
ton will be held at the usual voting
PAGES IN each and all of the ELECTION
precincts in said Supervisors District
Number One OF said county on
SAL URDAY, MAY 4, 1912.
TO determine whether or not the bonds
OF said District shall be issued and sold
by the Board of Supervisors Of said
county for the purposes herein above
set forth
Also on the same date a Magistrate
viii be elected in Supervisors District
Number One of Lafayette County.
Mississippi, to fill the vacancy cansed
by the resignation of John F. Brown.
Witness Our hands at Oxford. Miss
his the l1th day of April, A. d., 1912
j. r. HARKINs,
q G.. HURST,
WILMER KENNEDY.
Election Commissioners for LaFay-
cite County, Mississippi.
For rheumatism you will find noth-
ing better than Chamberlainis ITni-
ment. Try it and see how quicklv Il;
gives RELIEF. For sale by A. IL. keadat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority invested in
me - Trustee ny Trust Deed given
November %, 1919. hv r. s. Crawford
and wife Ia Crawford and duly record
et ia Eoolz III page Is far Deeds in
Irlst IN the ChIEeeFy Clerks oil e OF
Lafayette County. State OF Mississinui.
lie. ault having been made in the piy-
ment # the indebtedness secured there
IN, upon written request of the holder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-25
III. l.. DAVIS.
A. q. HUNT.
State Of Mississippi,

tIIc tOunt
Personally appeared before the under
signed authority, II. L. Davis and a n
Hunt, who being by ME first dnIv
sworn, say on oath that they signed the
above articles of incorporation for the
purposes therein set forth.
This the 18th day of April, A. d 1912
l. F. PATTON, N. p.
State Of Mississippi,
Lafayette County
Personally appeared before the nm
aersiSned authority, G. G. Hughes. who
being by me first duly sworn. saws an
oath that he signed the above articles
of incorporation for the purposes $50
in set forth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-04-25

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Ifni-
ment- Try 1t and see how quickly al
gives RELIEF. For sale by A. IL. keadei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

After beIn< @ FOR over nineteen
weeks WITH ~, The 0o1t6lt tho,z lt
x'1s sp<aIn Oswald ElIfte1 the
prominent Shi1>f and local broker
suffered tie loss o. Dis right loot inst
above the ankle 81 6r1DII t1l|on S4I1f-
day at Queens H0sDIttI The opera.
ton vas performed LF Dr. E(r1O6
M. Lifted Injured his ankle about
better Saturday Dr StIa1t vas cal
|ed Il again IS The foot vas c4usine
NJ Lut<el considerable pain. An X
Eay examination vas made ana The
doctor announces tint the foot would
have to be ann1f1{ed to save the les.
s 81 s'' 4, LI''. 9s' .'' 6. sss ss. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
CHAS 4 STANTON
IAIKS0F FUTURE
Links % Give Hawaii
Share h Profits Of the
Coast Progress

an pEcpsslne g gef ny share &
ne increAssa. e'l ,ne;s festlklns rem rom.
ne tremendous NeKs,o pnlent 81 lar
lorna in the next three years. ana I
an eIso pnet4kea e size ny homo
lulu irien1s sAkEe share p ne ben
eiik q ny ~ ~ Y saia Snaries
=. stanton seers = speaklns o. rs
pie1s i2I ne t1t''Ie
nir. stanton caves teI me keask
,olneI toy 1.1s1 sn9Ls DISHES UP
~ MS citt, At'1 ps9.LLlsss g return
lAe iakkeL pa5. g mex. mouth III.
steeson s'nes is4Slas ne isienas nes
race z TOUT snsonen GailL0E ma, ylsits
ilg every county g s1e state except
tHo. Nltn the ptf pose "a nina 81
snorouenly eqnippin8 himself q
handle c2i,Iorn.e rsei estate. more
especially ieEnl'as land. from the
STANDPOINT 2. tns expert &c nas g,
eQr2QIa<eq {ne IneEles ~ stanton =
Co, nc, ene es,a1lIshea offices "a
ne klfsf "a ioI'nl Bank Building he
= also partner e DQnqing house
tnas = p z poslLlen g finance tnf
propositions that nay pc NlaefLekeilk
Ar. stanton States that hIa plan e
operation 3 not 70 buy Np property
p California a11 come down here e.
< s. g. s :. fe s.sa g eFse ena s4s.'
Investors g he,o qnIlns re aeysloIt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
CITY GATHERS
F|GHI|Nd T||R
AD1EB room


An important problem 81 office &C
conn.0d6 alton IS nv facing tie new
municipal forerfhIenf and ni1y ne
sui +, MOVING ffe CITY Hal. some
q he fktSrtne1iaI Offices nf< now
<1fe il1ne1 f>,r fof,l6 ana fh.I< lids
~, aeIrio1 ri. relief a II@I rt<6ecf.
On l<n 81 mai condition e. 0|f:ee
06Ist 16 found f6r Ifo1s1rer NJ.
Trent ana III. ShintI1 were able TO
ind room Tor the treasury ii the
Quarters q the core +. lions Win
&k'66 f1cy we're 81. .1.sd SIT If.
|cc1fttr does n1I <o1n111 similar
16n6(<iors. ana therefore must have
ors0iS1s found fo- him suitable for
i,1ndii1e Ire duties a he treasurer.
This does not mean TIT tie election
e 1Ir. mccarthy Involves additional
niein6Iity has Flowed 'his nre<eces.'
|o.< >11 : Isonf1 Tor te0l fs<|nni,,a
WIN M fr.nf some Tine afIer IL
now occupied IS municipal Offices
ron the Fort street side. incI0|II1 the
corner a king street the a. 6rntr:<
1@61ffrent has large suite. Next
ID thai. 81 ire same side. IS the aud.
i,ors 6lEice. This Is one sn1aIl room.
fo&t 6refs6tr ooe1i6e Into each
<>I.r 46I1I, contain Mt foo n.1eh
&n1ce es661I<I|. when l6n& 6r6ftinE
tables are considered.
Various plans arc being considered
Is put 1r Is fEt new board when Il
tale. 6f(I6e one plan IS 70 md or
I|rss d some other building (of the
en&In6sr And read orefseer s. il IS
believed that these could IS 6,eced
.111I1/t'< nom Io1101 4rters With
|1.. '1co1<sn.<n<e q Tie officials
5''|nss. 's s. e. '5lhsl s sess..o e
rc>1 ISo.rtne1f about room Quar-.
Ieis &eIe found III f ii tht KZbio.
iii bu|.6'I@ trIs arm .o'e1< sav-
{|ces Il <1e MCINTYRE toI'1.1z
E1|&.|1'. rrooce1I
Tentative discussion has now bce6
sfarI01 with the manaecnc1- 81 tbs
Kan '1nI 61iIfI11 for renting 1|'I6eS
f6sr.'n s. o.s b o,6. q &. a
stores 81 4|afea street Ia. been
mentioned as possibly suIIaDIe fo<
f|. |.<.. ..<r1.- I<,E4 q ffoII,..... <>.o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

star- salletla als. re I,esi Baslaes.
GefterB
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

The Bulgars have again triurnphed
ii 4 great battle against the Moslems,
and utterly routed the hover Of the
Islam army It is reported that over
Isl, 900 soldiers were engaged <ths
battle q
A lone bandit ID North Dakota held
up twenty-five men IN q bunkhoiise and
only secured S1.50 FOR his trouble. He
knocked the first iabofer senseless
who said lie didn't have any money.
The German Grown Prince, Freder.
TEX William. was injured in 4 hunting
accident near Daniz. Germany His
horse fell on top Of him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Theodore Boosevelt, Hiram John.
son and Oscar 8. Strauss. Progressive
candidate for the gpFernorSbiD Of New
York, appeared before the enormous
crowd at Madison Square Garden. The
demonstration III favor % the Pro-
gfessixe esildidates lasted ~ min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
WOULD PUT CHECK ON
TEAMS DOUBLING UP'
Identical Duckpin CUNTS Rolling in Two
Different Leagues Claimed to Be
Harmful Practice.

and effort so freely as the popular cap
tain of the team now leading the Ma
tional Capital League. Not only in the
two leagues mentioned, but in the city
tournaments as well he has been an in
defatigable worker, and anything which
may be pointed out as inimical to the
best interests of bowling will undoubted-
ly receive from him, among the first, his
disapproval and condemnation.
In the Welsbachs HALEY has gotten to-
gether admittedly star team. Not only
has the outfit the intrinsic strength neces-
sary to carry it along with the best in
the city. but a spirit is manifested on the
team which augurs well for its ultimate
success under any and all conditions.
While this statement may to some sound
a trifie broad, yet it but expresses the
almost universal sentiment of the duck
pin fraternity of Washington. And what
IS true of the Welsbachs is true, also. of
the Belmonts. The point might immedi-
ately be raised that other combinations
could be recruited which would prove just
as strong as the one mentioned and
to the two leagues This, also. is I'M
doubtediy true. yet the latter assertion
only goes to bear out the point which the
critics raise. and they therefore offer
their remedy, which they aim will tend
to break up such combinations. \ rule
adopted by the two big leagues-that
is the District and National Capital-pro-
hibting more than three members of one
team IN one league rOlllnS on the same
team in another league would undoubt-
edly go long way toward rectifying
the present tendency to double up" and
as its advocates contend, would help
matters greatly.
Bowling, like all other athletic en-
deavors. is a survival-of-the-fttest game,
and that some men stand out above
others in their ability to total large scores
is but natural. Some are blessed with
more natural aptitude in the same than
others, and together with necessary
practice their proves becomes such as
to force acknowledg ment from the lesser
lights in the game. With this condition
of affairs conceded, the next thing neceS-
sary is to so regulate the game as to
give interest to competition, and 1t Won d
seem that in the light of this statement
of the case a provision incorporating the
above remedy could be adopted by the
two leagues with propriety, and it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
ONE FAVORITE WINS.
First Choices Fail to Cash at the
Juarez Race Track.
Snecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JUAREZ, Mexico, November 30. - Fav-
orites fell by the wayside at the Mexican
track this afternoon, one lone first choice
managing to get down TO the wire in
front The favorite to win was old Mel
ton Street and the Mackenzie campaign
er won a rather easy victory over Con-
sole and Feather Duster Jockey Lotus,
who had the mount on the winner, put up
superb ride Jockey For sythes riding
was a feature of the afternoon, as he
rode three of the six winners. IN each
event he gave the talent terrific drub-
bling. The hardest blow of the day came
in the THIRD race, when Forsythe brought
Swede Sam home in the front OF the pro-
cession The winner was 30 to l. Shoot-
ing Spray was another winner TO upset
all calculations The winner of the fifth
race was played to. l down TO . TO L
bv the stable connections which backed
the colt with rare confidence. His rider
did not make any mistake and won with
something to spare.
IT G Bedwell's colors in Rue and Gret-
chen @. were seen on the Juarez track
for the first time since the inaugural ses-
sion here in 1:09-19l0 Bedwell is eX-
nected TO arrive here from jamestown
early next week. The string he now has
here are being hahuied Dy W. Hedth.
Summarizes:
First race, selling; purse, $500: two-year-o Odds;
i've anu hair furlongs-Bulah Walsh, 100 ttor-
svtheI To l. = To > and to >, won. Garden
of Allah 100 (Schwehigl. > 10 ,. even anu : To
> second: inqucta, 1O4 tNathanl IL to ., to
IN and > TO : third. Time. 10 A.. SprightIy
Miss, Tom Chapman, Maud Mckee and Tom e.
also s,oo -,
Second race selling; purse. 5000 three-year-
Odds. six furlongs-Rio RraZos, 1 D tGrothi. Il 70
/ ! Ia and :, TO = won; talford Thomas, leo
IIiin to /. 3 10 ] and 3 10 =. second; frazZ-e
i4,o Q,roSsl u to I. > To and even, third. Time,
l. lG. Orperth. Percy Henderson, Plum Creek AMI
Nandadero also ran.
Third race selling purse. $500: four-year-olds
and mn six furungs-Swede Sam. lo1 tFolsytheI
- to l. 10 10 l and To l. won; Breyite, 10
lS..hwchie, 3 10 >. to 3 and to ., second
Louis Dcscogncts. 10T (ROsenl. 4 10 l. 10
and even third. Time. 1.li -. Guy Spencer
Folk Lockout and Virginia Lindsey also II.
ODDS and up: mile and Observation-Disclosures
street Ill tLoftusl. : To 10 l to AMI out
won: Console. 40 tIienryl. = tn > | To and
ont second: Sister Florence. - tMcCabrl, II 10
l. > to ! and out, third. Time. 100 -. Hat
tcraS also ran
and up: six fmiongs-S Shooting Spray, 10 For
sythet, ; To ], to l and 10 i. won: Fool. 100
doftrIsl. to = to> 10 and 10 D. second
Transparent 1Oa tNicon, 10 rs /. ) 10 1 and
even third. Time. 10 b Golden Agnes. Rue
aud Angelus also ran.
sixth race. selling; purss $500: three ycar-ods
ana Up: one mile-Sugar Lump, 10 Hiln, 9 TO
enportl, ) to /. = to l and even. second; Lam
bertha 10 tGroSsl. - to !, 10 10 l and = to l.
third Time. 1.44. R0seyac. Flying. tiretch n
c. Little Marclmont and Rake also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

When the proposition TO limit a bowler
to two leagues was first preached last
season there were many who thought 1t
would tend to lower the standard OF
bowling in the leagues which should
adopt such a ruling and doubt was eX-
pressed as to whether any of the organi-
cations would incorporate such provi-
sion in its rules. However, when the
initial meetings of this season were held
and the different leagues adopted the
two-league clause its SoOd effects became
almost Immediately apparent. In the Ar
cade League, as an illustration, 1t has
proved a wonderfully helpful adjunct to
that organizations welfare, and a close
and exciting race now exists, with sew
eral clubs having a good chance for the
honor of leading the league against
Holmeads 1O-to-1 prospect a year ago.
In the Northeast League, also, which has
been denied the service of several of last
years stars, it's effect is felt. although
in that league the Atlantics have devel-
Oped such a strong team as to make the
race a runaway But the evil has been
remedied, and the fact that many new
stars are spFinging up is an unanswer-
able testimonial of its worth. Bowling
has been benefited by the adoption of the
ruling.
Agitation now has commenced looking
to the correction of another condition of
affairs which confronts the bowling fra
ternity, and one which, the critics point
out, is harmful to the best interests of
the bowling game in this city. This con-
diuon has to do with practically the
same team rolling in two different
leagues, the outfits which are in mind at
present, of course. being the Welsbachs
of the National Capital League and the
Belmon-s of the District. These two
teams. while the personnel is slightly diff
feTent, are composed so nearly of the
same galaxy OF stars as TO make them
Identical Pop" HALEY is the captain
OF the Welsbachs and is also closely as
ISOLATED with Michaud in the latter's cap
tAincy of the BelmOnts. HALEY il may
he said in passing, has done as much for
the advancement of duckpin bowling in
the District as any other individual con-
nected with the game, and there are
very few who have given OF their time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
GUARD FIVE WINS.
Is Victor in First Basket Ball Game
of Season, 2S to 16,

The first basket bal game of the sea-
son was played in the Young Men 8
Christian Association gymnasium last
night, the National Guard five winning
from the Bull Moosers. team represent
III. The Y. NJ. c. A. team was played off
its feet in both halves, although at
times il showed flashes of teamwork,
which enabled il to score a few goals.
As for the guard team. il did not do
much better than the Bull Moosers and
but for some very GOOD shooting from
difficult angles by Schosser in the Sec
ond half, the score would have been
closer Both teams lacked practice, and
the play ing at times vas rather ragged.
The Guard five is made up of veterans
of the game. and despite the earliness Of
the season. should have Played better
while the association team is mostly made
up OF novlces and should do better as
the season grows older. Besides this the
Bull Moosers We're handicapped by the alb
sence of Mctihan, who is out of the
game with broken finger.
Neither team did much in the first half,
the scoring being light. In this half
Goucher p.ayed a, stellar game for the
Guards, scoring six of its eight points
The Bull Moosers Tailed six points in
this period In the last half Schlosser
came to lie and put up fine game both
on the offense and defense. He shot six
difficult goals and made a free toss for
total Of thirteen points. Mathews
played the best same for the Bull Moos-
ers in the final PERIOD
Next Saturday the Bull Mosers will be
one of the teams to take part in a double
header. The lineup and summary fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
EartfCrds Elect Officers.

After ending their seasop Thanksgiving
morning by defeating the NOhawk A. G.
II to @. the Hartford Athletic Club held
a meeting last night to elect new office rs
and award the foot ban emblem to the
following men: Capt. Rafferty,, Manaeer
Duff. Felt. Knox Aiverson, Keesin, Pat
tison Winstead,. Nelson, Rakeman and
Naxam Curtis Walker was unanimously
reelected president, and Dave Nelson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES while Duff and Pat
tison. and Phi lips and Fr.stoe We're elect
ed captain and manager Of the foot bail
and base bail teams. respectively. Out
of seven games played by the foot ball
team this year three have been won. three
lost and tied one. The club is going to
Give an entertainment and dance Friday.
December q, at st. Thomas church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
Mondays Entries at Juarez.

First race, five furlongs-Rio Braces Dog
Star 105: Serenade, Ben Greeneaf Evran,
Helen Scott. e. W. Kennon. Galene Gale. 10;
John Patterson. Ill; Abe Slurskey. Origina tor.
ll2.
Second race six furlongs-Oro Magee. Roya
River. Quidnunc. los; Hughie Quinn. 106: Ar
gomez. orba Smile, Bob Lynch. Acumen. Il Dies
Coenets. Autumn Rose, los
Third race. one milc-Manador. 100: McAlan.
FL Peto. 101 Love Day. 10: Rose O'Neil. 101
Sepulvrda 115; +. Duster 116.
Four,i race, five and one-half furlongs-Up-
right, Closer. 81 kootenay. 102; Orbed Lad.
los: II. Barbee. 1o9
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonGs-Charles
Goetz, 100; Beia. ioI; Lack Rose. 107: 4.
nryson. 109: Furlong, 115
Sixth race. five and onehalf fIrlongs-Parlor
Boy. 115: Cammarra. 100: Visible. Lady Young.
Hugh Gray. Minco Jimmy. Auto Girl 105: The
Fad. 40; Good Intent. no; Tim Judge. ITO;
Dominica, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGrt
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Claims Basket Ball Title.

The Good Shepherd basket ball team.
claimant to the 140-pound championship.
would like to meet all teams in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia, for games.
Address S. Boyd, care Charles A. Swain,
IT., 1929 L street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Donald for Burton. Evcrett-Nasgaad for Gold
Newton for Mcdonald. johnson for Morrison.
Score-oak Park. -: Everett. Il. Touchdown
Macomber 81. Carolan Goclitz Barrett. Brick
ley. Sweetland Goals from touchdown Ma
comber ca. Brickley 90. Refcree-Mr Ienilr--
ton OF Bowdoin. tmpire-Mr. Dadmun II Norcrs-
LEI Tech Head lin"sman-Mr. Tufts of Brown.
Time of perods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Goals f-om foor-McD OnHe Goacher ia.
SchiSsser co.. Giogauoni, Ruth .rfor., n ithe
,ib Henry -. Free tosses from f0uls->c alos-
ser, Rutherford -. One point aT rted 10
TIN. National Guards fog foul commit Il while
a player was trying for a basket. ac.e.ee-Alr.
Haas TimaF-Alr Penney. ScoTer-Mr. Beckett.
Time of halves-2J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
WEST BEATS EAST
Oak Park School Team De-
feats Everett Team of Boston.
FORWARD PASSES FIGURE
Eastern Eleven Is First to Cross
Rivals Goal Line
This Year.

BOSTON, Mass. November 30.-The
| west triumphed over the east i'm the prin-
| cipal interscholastic foot ball game of the
| season today, when the Oak Park High
School of Chicago defeated Everett High
| School, % to 14.-Strong offensive work
combined with the inability of the
Everett team to fathom a triple pass
| play. gave the Chicago school boys the
tsgame. Time and again. using the triple
pass, Oak Park backs went around
Everett's end for gains of from l to AZ
yards. The forward pass was used sue
cessfully by both teams.
Oak Park opened the game with a rush,
scoring touchdown after only few
minutes of play. Goeitz ran - yards
across Everett's goal line, after receiv-
ing a forward pass from Barrett, the
visitors right halfback. The triple pass
play then gave Chicago 40 yards which
was followed shortly by another touch
down for Oak Park by Carolan.
Everett strengthened at the opening of
second quarter Capt. Brickley. a
brother of the Harvard player. after
making 45-yard run. scored Everett S
Oaa Parks goal line had been crossed
this year.
Ploughed Through Line.
The Chicago boys plowed great holes
in Everetts line in the third period.
Within a few minutes they planted the
ball close to the goal line. and Macofnber
was pushed over for a touchdown. Three
touchdowns were made in the final
period, one by Everett and two by Oak
Park. Sweetland scored for Everett and
Barrett and Macomber made the visitors
tOuchdoWnS.
During the last few minutes of play
Everett on three forward passes carried
the ball within the shadow of the Chicago
goal posts, but the Oak Park defense
stiffened and the goal was not seriously
endangered.
During the first two periods SO many
spectators rushed onto the field that play
was stopped while the mounted police
drove the crowds back into the stands.
Oak Park refused TO play until the field
was cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

McKnew put a 30 and a 90 score on
either side of a 1J9 count in the Colonial
League, which failed To net him the set
his two good games warranted Manhat
tans won two games. the Nirginians be-
ing the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Milovich shot 22j to Skaters 90 and
then skinned through on u and pin
margin for three straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Mickey" Scofleld shot 32i as his set ia
the Hahn-Judd d Detweiler match. his
team winning three games Scofield's
work has been a feature of the CONNER
cal League his season, and his right to
position at near the top of the list
now seems unquestioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Woodwork & Lothrop won three from
Rudolph x West and are now tied for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Watson. III: Miller. III: Fritz. 80, and
ODonnell. 214. were double century
rollers in the Navy War set, OF which the
Sailors We're two-Game winners. Miller 5
set was high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Hahn again leads the Commercial
League by one game, The Star qulnt los
ing game to Chaplin & Sacks in THEN
set last week. Housers 324 set Tor fac
ice cream boys was the evenings iest
work.