davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-10
Waists

A beautiful new line of ad-
vance spring models consisting
of silk shirts in various colors,
some with soft tailored collars,
others with Robespierre effects,
$4.95 to $3.50.
Charming Swiss embroider-
ed lawn waist, buttoning down
front, scalloped edge, high soft
collar, long sleeve, $2.95.
Hand embroidered Crepe de
Chine waists, $3.50 to SIS.
Initial waists in gift boxes,
98C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED ~
pIxIELANo DURING the PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Not &c.
There u no surer Indication 81 thc gen
eral conditions VI trade. according 20
The Tradesman. Than the clearing
house reports o. the principal South
ern cities. a. compared with the week
previous These Increases are Houston
had s2H Tulsa. OKLA. 1o7, Chatta-
nuoEa. s1.0. Birmingham. eel, Nicka-
burg iT0. Norfolk. ige. Galyegtoa.
I5I. New Orleans. ia6. Knoxville
ron. Louisville. -. Atlanta. a.. and
Mobile. ~.
These Indicate that the DISTURBING
causes ~ the beginning ~ the month
have disappeared and business b.
grow ms tt a healthy rate.
The staples. cotton and sugar. are On
demand and prices remain healthy. bur
with the Hpinners On England having
their market restricted by uAF. their
requirements are leHsenmd.
Last year Turkey took tgs. ooo 600
yarda ~ prints made On Lancashire
and Greece. eooo eco. This a. now
held up and with the war the Black
Sea Erain trade has been completely
suspended The payments from the
varring countries NAV be Irregular.
bus again. no lasting harm b. apprs-
hsnded Cotton has been irregular
through the week owing 90 spscula b
tive moves Nayal stores reported
firm. rire firm fnr domestic. and aII
sources report the country merchants
buying more freely Win colder
weather teNtueH WlU nhow Increased
demand and strength
HY thf returns obtained - the
Tradesman thr organization 81 rev
enterprise In fhr week ending NOV III
aEErcgHfr fn total capital tse11 o0O
90 tHIs wm fhg Iaracrt Investment
Vas .u Alabama vifh $500 GOO land
company combined capitalization
Dol Texas save $4,000 Alabama fol-
lowed uifH Ssie Beo The details ~
frs more important capitalization 70.
ported fo fhs Tradeaman for the week
gHdIuE TODAY arr AZ follows
Alahama
BlrrnInE lam-ss zoo laundry. $500
coo land company ffngh0 supply and
extract COMPANY. $4,000 development
company tinoon ue and lumber com
r1HV
Brilliant t1n0 b0a mine
Gadsdru $4,000 coopefaEs com.
rsuy. $1,000 devcIarmeut company.
Morris l0.o18 contracting companr
hrkan.aa.
Isrlrru Hni Mine
Cherry NHTfrB fi 1oa cotton ain
IIrrs Hsrh f-a8Ha development
.umua
fHHFhuru- so GHa EHm company.
FLORIDA.
H.rasfIIIr Sos fiuumrnf company.
~t PsterburT fio0abn EaraFs com.
ualE.
George.
ftrauHsIek t-n.HHG hardware com.
pans. tloan lunhsr tompanF
Columbus -gga Gee dnVslurmsnt com.
unuy
uar.en- sIno eco dseelopiasut com.
uauE.
Pianist 600 bank
sha. EsIfou -ti0.oa8 stone aud crave
company
kentucky.
Louisville "a 600 machine company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Aooielara.
Compti-fT. 500 Oh company.
Choudrant Gee bank.
900 bank
Lafayette $4,000 traotion and
power company.
New orleans -eaAooo construction
company. $4,000 cotton presses
Natchitoches-tioooo livery and war.
age company.
Thnodaus $4,000 boiler works.
Nintcn-t2o 600 Oh company.
Mississippi
Rrookhavcn-tt0.eOo furniture com
panF.
Charleston $4,000 publishing com.
pany.
81 Elmo $4,000 de,slopm.ut com
pany
North carollns.
Awhev liie-t2s 600 dealers in harness
machinery. etc. iieo.ooo building com
pnny
Brevard 100000 construction com.
pany
Church Hui-ti0. 900 bank.
charlotte-Sboooo cotton wAsss CON
pany.
Durham-,5o. 600 Investment com.
pany.
Davis-ts0. 900 canning factory.
Gresnsboro-fs5o0 zoe auto services
company
Jacksouvnr $4,000 lums.r com
pany
Leaksvuie iis.o 600 draE company.
Pembroke Gee bank
snow Hiu-ssa 600 mlllinR company.
statesviiis 1000 furniture fac
tory
wuminEton-tio. GOO Erooary com
panyi $4,000 Er0ccry company.
oklahorna.
AltuH-sta 000 hardware company.
cushing -iib.ooo electric and pvwsr
company.
Dewey $50 ooo sas company.
Tseeder- 81. 900 telephone COMPANY
MohaWk-sE.0o 0 mine
Muskogee-ii2.ooo OF and sac Gem
pany.
ManKum- ooe teisphons company.
Norman-s2o.o 600 construction eoni-
PAW.
oklahoma 5000 600 on company.
porasast sc 600 elevator eompany.
shawnee -Ii2o.eoe uocery com
panv
s,sruns $4,000 OF and T.s com
pany
stiiiwsu- 600 druF company.
Tulsa $40 zoe on and Eas rom.
pauy. tgsooo "a company. ssh. 900 uli
and Eas company two fs.ooo oil ana
gas companies
woodward iiooos development
company
South Carolina
Charleston t.o.ooo laundry. sise go
development company; fia.eee land
ana wravei company.
Columhia f1s 900 bark
9reanviiis "a SOC theatsr company.
$50 ooo development comrany.
SpartanhurR SIC 900 iron wovhs
t-nion-f, 90 development CON.
panv
winn,boro - Isooo os-,iopm.nt
sompanv
rsnnsssss
nwrus ~ 400 frisphons company
knort uis- SIS 900 canning oonns A..
SO coo Construction cumrnmv. So 600
realty company. hosiery mill
Memphis ts.ooo srntsl and material
company.
Madisonvnl- Broom faciary.
Nashriiie-f1a. go rrsamerv rrs.u.
fsciuriug company. fioosa m0to'
company
shelbvvms sso.ooe rrocsry campany
Wss, Virgins.
niueheid- go. 900 lumber company.
Charleston t2o.ooo d~vsioDunsnt
COMPANY iioo.eoo 81 and gAs com
panY.
Charleston tas,ooo realty company.
CsarksburR $4,000 OF company.
huntington $4,000 laundry ts.esa
coal and timber company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
7spgR % OWLS

Hastings " ~ Nay. 1E-iT Mar.
VAR g uadirrlau. millionaire Armrn-
ian rhIIauthraplst 10 dead ~ hia honne
here. eyed 81 wears. ufif two Gears
EEn. whom he received numerous
trreaffuInE letters and au attempt aas
made 90 assazsinats him. 30 haf been
a. nerfH=f heaffh. since fhen bis
hsahh dad rot tern Eae1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
MUSICAL

PROV 0fLFTII.AN SCOTT. pTANn
@FWTfA fsfNT TRAINS wwArHrrwu
FNN WV PROFESSION. fWar=frrT
iENN METHOD zee Wasf Garden Per
mnrafa rhrua 90 -,.,af
WILLIAM PACFrTFAM Wrs ua- an
feno1nHnnud runN ua.HE HfH usafh4F
a. tear be- % vuHnr rfarEHfH phone -
- HirEinr. crEan trs r'a~o fass0us
HFrnrfHss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

rrwuaFfv ln fha CITY ~ Hunamrnlm az ths
femaf rnfs ~ Interest HALL e CO GaA
r wHNarumenf street. Fhuua 1fGa 8aan
efreruV iaaned ~ tianannda and hfah.
afaea frwafrv 81 ere legal rafa - fnfar
zee uATr. a 90. teA pr uovernnae
sfrest Phone tief aasn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

nARsArNs ~ FrRNrTuHE n.w a.
second harf houwhf. He'f ~ sncnanm-
81 nHHh or enVN ueVuusnta Mattresses
uIade o. order % nuea renoFatef Up
fatts Furuifars Co. go - TarraEurua
street afnnNaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

eWE W W FATmrTurn co. - Easf
waTrana street phons fss y n nux
as feF heHf shaHea. uuholHfsrtnE ara fe-
rninhfrr - furniturs aTn-tf ~
efFurfFA MIS- transfer CO Thor
ranvtnu and harfnm furnftuFs rarksf
fur Hhfrwrrf Farrhure stores Oncs
rhone - neuuf rrrns fet fi3unsu
TENTS AID TARpArLtSs, ~ sis-.
fuF Eafs as rsnf Wrrr@sronfrnrs 80
ncited A v. McLesH q G. Mauufas-
ffTa Mnsh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
WANTED-FARMS.

NORTHERN BUYERS want Southern
farms. dirs~f deaiiuH wtth owners. no
commission. What have Vou a. sell
Write southern WnnnaHrekara' Bureau
B9n fta Atlanta. O. strov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

ps~aarcia gsrHt a Meter seat CIub
ReWtfiar weskiV uestinFa or Wefusn-
cay. Td1
rHoa G. WATSON
"a HARsIs Comn0aara
EsrHrfHrV tues uad q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
wANTED-PoSITIoN.

mar WMrfs POSITION On rrfvas@ rar fssaf
from fhe West NtffsFa rftrn run~nnfralf
Address "nHK 60 care fsurua
FMmnwTNa
VA NTFf,=Narrlef nan. nnsIfIrr -
90 HNfean ~ eel Hrfnr Z an nov EN-
SLOWED And want rn maze q rHauEa
haWa haf elNhf Fenra' sNnerIenrs in aana
WFal mere hanfisn ans rmn f.fFvtnh 1901
refererrs Adf~aHs p g. n ~ u ~ Nn
4 ftaF = Ertarurfar. Ala rfnrvrfs
rOETTT0W-A enrrnetarf arrrsf~fnrf
capable ef hamtinM Any hoakh urufnE
rrrrrsifiFn. ~ even frr enraEerlrnt
lt~ss0nahis sa'aD Aatrsug SIS care
Gaurnai Atazf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

fFuwEf. FLORIDA Beg e. adviae re
prhfIs Z have u1nw-f ~ Once upstairs
where q wnf - eassf 20 meet ny OF
fFfarHH nmH wake rFw nwes Moons 20
rs~fa Is g. 81 NJ Hnmn Frun TIE
crfv commercial rrfres hsf~i Dr. 80 r'ff.
ffrev1 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
statesmen

sAf.EsMAN An al arou1f huHusr t,v
EHnFrl trade TnHnHlfaHIrn contract
provides for So o. waalff. haiaurs
wnnfhIF WefHreurea nuf hcrH -aauirua
Nc novice nesd apply r. ~ EarFnurs
-Laf1M feNffuta 1araW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
HOTELS.

new MERCHANTS HQrEt--Europsen
Rooms ~ the w~Wk ons p@r-on. ~ ~
fwe rsrsnna fteo kumninH Natef ~
svarw roa-n tee hafh. 81 ans hotsi ssf-
Ftnm 1@n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
SOS REWARD.

WnF ~ arrasf anf rauvicfinn % arf
farfr Hr uartiss ~auFhf nrutnstinH ~ tss
Hf~HFfnH AIRY WnmwmrfW ~ the fnfnrHta r.
FHfr rras. latter nr 80 fair grounds ai
kuufrfar parA fntsrstats Falr Asserta
ffnr temnTf N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

PARK WorFf -Ffrri-class roerns Hnare
for SIS per cay 4pe-ial rates ~
ureek cenr-a IV ferafrf 80 Fast 0oV-
eminent sfrveG ~ r. Gilmore. Pros.
t~euftf
HOTEL. COMFORT. F1crf8afown. - -
ramhfa HaT HrrH rshinE. heattnE.
hafhing ar ans table A eiran pace 20
clean peur'e FVerGfhang rev and aanh
rate ffso Aft-sHs a y Hardss. race-
"a AanH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

WANT TO SELL you my lots Thew arn
close On and On rfaht - va - Memphis
ans pennnrota railroad Ions terms
"a -ag nfnuVFts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22
ON TIE COACHING LINE.

ON lie 3OOAOF11NG LINZ.
An American rcartoon shows
Mayor Harrison sitting on the
street car lid. Yes, just sitting.
That's all. You can,tzsee Andy;
he's under the lid.
Judging by what we read in the
big stories in the newspapers Mr..
Mandel was a great merchant
prince and large advertiser.
The quicker the Bull Moose
party shakes itself loose from
some of. the fouT-fushine poll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

ticians who joined merely to get
office or help their Republican {
friends, the better it will be for
the Bull Moose. Without men :
tioning any names, we refer to
the Tribune and the Harvester I
crowd back of it. And one of the
names we won't mention is Nc ,
Cormick.
Anyhow, Teddy prodded Pen
rose. until the Pennsylvania boss !.
let big squeal out of himself,
AS an umpire in the street rail- /,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-22

New York trying out type street It dou-
bedecke somewhat like the European type but with its lower
deck almost level with the side door instead of
door, and top instead of being European
tram The passengers climb the top by ae wind
ing stairway paying their fare to the conductor the bottom If
proves successful the may be adopted generally big cities
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; tHo-year-olds: th-rs
and oue-hAH furionES. RaTel Lutz. le2 Hanover.
to l, wen: FSustina. 100 (skirTinl. to 1. second
spdghty Mis-. lo3 (McCabeI, to . third. Time
CSC rs Insurance Man. Kinder Lou. vanderen.
Senator James. Lunar Relipse. Flrt Sight, =
Gallo, Nick Akin, Latent. and Little Waif also
SECOND -RACE-Maiden hlies; purse. 500
threeyear-olds: hTe and onehAf furlOngS. Foael
Gid, 10 CKoerneTl, 20 10 won; Wood Dover. lh
tOlsenl. u to 5. securd; Chiffon Trance. Ito (Wil.
sonl. 10 to l. third Time, 1905 Diamond
Buckle. Motherkins. Rosano. Loathly Lady. Norma
Giri. and Gracs Nc also ran
THIRD RACE-HEndicap: purse $40; threeyear-
ods and upward; che and one-siItenth miles.
Mockler. lG (koerrert, I TO ), won: Bob n, ui
CWis0nl. TO . secOnd; Idleweiss. 81 Hopktnsl.
to l. third. Time. la9 rs Manager Mach Captain
Bravo. and Bad News II also ran
. FOURTH RACE-Purse $40; thrce-ycar-olds and
upward: SiI and cnehAlf f1riongS. Anoret IL
Turner. ls TO ). Won; Donan. liz CButWelD. Il to
5. second: Prince Ahmed lG Loftusl to TO- third
Time In IS Cracker Boz Jenny Gedtes and
Martin W. Ittleton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Puse. so: four-year-olds and up
ward; SI furlongS Me1Tick. l8 tGoose). II to :
won; Rasmsn, II: tPeakl. u to 5. second: Star
Blue le Turner. to l. third. Time, las rs
Mun. La U AeIic7n, Knight Deck, Initiation, and
Workbox also ran-
SIXTH RAcE-sellins; purse. $50: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards John
FGriong. loe tski7tn). u to 3 won; Flying Feet.
10 CBoceD, TO 5 second; Helene, los (TurneTl. s
TO !. third. Tine. l5s. Aviator, HattTas. Miss
jonah, Rash, Golconda. and Montagnie also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-onehsR mile. Fl PsIoni-, IL.
tSeldenl. TO 10. won; Black-eyed Susan. 10
(Grcssl. to l. second; King stalva-t, Us or.
hohmanl. to ], third. Tine, oss7 IS Old Glib
raltAr. See II. Santa Call. Fsl. Phiiopeas, and
Dad S;eGns also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five-eiehths Of a mile Fiorencc.
Roberts. ITO CMolesworthl n to l. won: Wild BcaI.
llO Seldenl, TO J. second; Dozsar l0 (BuriinEamei
10 20 l. third. Tine, loo 55 e PATIO Florrnce
knpp. Isom, DEFY Cap Nelson. Miss Miller. Pstsy
Beach. Don't Say No. and Primdale also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and oue-hah furione. Or.
Smoot. 20 tCartcrl, to 20. won; High Range LIS
tR. Hchmanl, 10 !. second: Making, III tC.
Grzndl : 70 l, third. Time iG. Meits. Judgs
Cabiniss. and I'd withes also nm.
FOURTH RACE-rhrce-Quartczs Of q mile.
Sebago. ll0 MolesEorthl. : to q Won; Closer, los
TApiinl, to 5. second: Chapultepec lo5 (J.
Henry. to ]. third. Time. Iii IS Kootcnay,
Irish Gentleman. and Dr. Dousherty also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and -onehslf h1riones. Toy
Beg. ITO tSmaiD. "a TO l, won: Bob Lynch is
tKeogh). to l. second: Metropolitan lis tseldenl
TO !. third. Time, i17 Is High Street and
Fundamental also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. L NJ Eekert lo5
(rsplinl. 10 l. wou; onatssss. los tEstep) 70 l.
secuod; Tim Judse, los tAiolesxorth) s TO / third
Time. La IS Wicket. T. MuIholland. Juan, Ben
Uncas, LottA Cred. and Booser Battle also -sn.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
C. U. VICTORIOUS
OYER LOYOLA
Baltimore Basketball Artists
Downed 81 to 26 by
Brooklanders.

Catholic University took revenge for
the beating they received at the hands
OF the Loyola basketball quintet in Bal
timore by defeating them at the Arcade
last night IN a fast game, 81 to 26. After
Rice. the star center Of the Brookland
quintet, was put out Of the game for a
dispute with the referee, Loyola showed
their true sportsmanship by requesting
that he be allowed to play. Had they al
lowed Rice to stay out OF the game a
different story would have been told. as
the old Georgetown star Gagged the ball
three times from dlficult positions on
the floor. thereby putting the Brook
landers in the lead in the second half,
when only a few points were needed TO
win the game for either side. Both
teams were OF on their shots from the
foul line. and as there we're numerous
fouls committed by both sides. this
helped TO keep the score down. For the
Brookland quintet Clancy put Up a ster-
ling game at guard. while Scheurich and
Peters played stellar roles for the Bal
timoreans.
Catholic University was the first TO
draw blood, Horan caging the bah from
the foul line. Loyola was not to be out
done. as Scheurich put them in the lead
with a goal from the side lines, and from
then on they were never headed IN the
first half. the score standing 15 to 9 in
favor of the Baltimoreans.
With the short end of the score against
them at the beginning OF the second half.
Catholic University developed new life.
and managed to forge ahead OF their
Baltimore rivals near the end OF the Sec
ond period and win the game Both
teams fought hard. but it was due TO
Rice's great shooting that the Brook
landers landed a victory.
L La.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
HILLTOP BATTERY
CANDIDATES OUT
Georgetown Pitchers and Catchers
Warm Up for First Time
in Gymnasium.

All the baseball candidates who are
to try out for the Georgetown team re-
ported to Coach Springman in the Hill
top gymnasium yesterday afternoon
On account OF the weather. no outside
practice was attempted, and only the
battery candidates were asked TO don
uniforms for a workout on the gymna-
stun floor.
No outside work will be attempted
until the ground Is clear Of snow.
Among those 20 report were Jimmy
Fury, the crack catcher OF last seasons
nine. and Spike Lynch. who caught
on Fordham University last spring. Ed.
Mullaney. OF football fame, Is another
yOungster who looks good; also Gaylor
and o'Conner. both Of whom have the
regulations.
The pitching department is also well
fortified. Big Dave White. 'Ee full back
on the football team. claims that he Is
feeling fit to begin the strenuous season.
'Wabby' O'Conner was also on hand and
limbered up a little. ''wabby'' looks 10
have a good year of Il, and II he is right
he win be feared by opposing teams.
Young Heferen showed class in the
warming up. and will surely make good.
Other new men TO try out for the team
are Hemprel and Cass. The last named
Is freshman at the college.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Charlottesville, Va. March 4-Trainel
Mike Martin is greatly pleased with the
collection OF giant twirlers. on the Ma.
tionaIs' pay roll. OF the recruits, two
OF them are over the six-foot mark, and
the other four are just one inch short
Speaking of LCashion, Martin said;
THAT boy Cashion looks to be wonder
He is the best built man ! have had in
charge for many a day, and should be
a world beater. His build is beautiful
Eddie Ainsmith and John Henry are still
the same old pair of cronies. This out
fit to-day hung together like the original
Siamese twins, and that is no Joke.
Joe Boehling. the Richmond amateur.
is suffering from an abcess on his neck.
but Trainer Martin does not think 1t VIII
bother him in the least.
Buck" Becker, the Pride OF the Navy
Yard, is a duckpin bowler. A match
game has been arranged between Buck
and an unknown pin knight on one team,
and Ray Morgan and Joe Engel on the
other outfit. This should be some match.
Musser, EngeI and Boehling are room
ing together in the largest room in Grif-
fifth Hall These rooms are just big
enough for three.
Manager Grifith is greatly pleased with
the work that has been done in Griffith
Hall. Everything was in perfect shape
for the ball tossers Sunday night, due TO
the ,hustiing Of Mike Martin.
Taps will be sounded at 1880" was
the announcement made by Manager
Griffith to-day. Hereafter the ball
tossers will have to be Under the covers
by that time. and no loafing allowed.
Early to bed and carly to rise makes
a good ball player" is Griff's motto.
The Virginia collegians greet the Ma
tionals with the glad hand whenever one
OF the crew is met on the street They
think the bunch Is the best ever.
Mike Martin has provided the lads
with plenty of writing materials, and
the boys lost no time sending of letters
and postals to-day. The drug stores are
doing a big business in post cards at the
present time.
Collegian John Henry is full Of the
old pep" being the real long walker OF
the troupe. This athlete walked about
two miles yesterday, tramping through
the snow.
Zig Alva Williams is one of the lead
Ing whist players in the outfit. Williams
and Henry teamed up Sunday night and
their opponents.
Jerry Akers, the Dubuque recruit, is
with Alva Williams, who is from
his home town. This pair formerly
worked in the points for an amateur
team in Illinois, and when they start
talking about the olden days some classy
little stories are heard.
As yet no checker board has been in
Iroduced into Griffith Hall. but II will
be only a short while until Bob Groom
has one working overtime.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
DOWLERS RECEIVE
HERALD MEDALS
Lucky High Score Rollers Pre-.
sented with Spoils Of War
at Sherman's Alleys.

Frank ,sherman's Royal Bowling Al
leys was the meeting place last night
for large number OF duckpin rollers.
principally the winners in the various
events Of the Washington Herald duck
pin tournament. and their adherents.
The prizes distributed consisted of The
Herald medals. gold, silver, and bronze.
won In the order named-in the five-men
team .event-by the Mount Vernons. I'M
perlals. and Belmonts: In the doubles,
Rider and Hawksworth. Stanford and
King. V. GULL and Geracl; in the singles.
Du Busky. Meany. and Harley. Du
Busky also being the winner of the two
gold medals donated for high single
game and best total for nine games. In
addition TO these. the Belmonts received
the prize donated by Mr.. Fletcher. man.
ager OF the local branch of the Bruins
wick Company. for high
single team game. consisting OF three
miner alite balls. and the Spalding Broth
els prize. one Massachusetts State League
score book.
Michaud and oliver. OF the Belmont
team also being the winners OF the
prize for high single game in the dou-
bles. fifty cigats donated by the WASH
ington Tobacco Company. Michaud in
Loughran prize. fifty cigars. McRIllen
received one box OF coca-cola. donated
by the Coca-Cola Company for high fiat
game.
In the roll-ofr for the National Sport
ing Goods Store prize, consisting of one
pair OF bowling shoes. Harley defeated
Farrow. jr.. by piling up f0s pins
against his opponents 90. Harley
showed great class in this game by
making three difficult spares.
The same bowler also won the roll
on for the Cochran prize. consisting Of
fifty cigars, by taking Vincent CULTS
measure rather easily with a score Of
ia to s., thre spares and one strike
helping to make this total, the Mount
vernon's anchor man not being able to
pull" a single spare in his game.
But the most sensational bowling Of
the evening was done by Du BustSy, the
winner Of the gold medals in all the
individual events, IN rolling on the tic
for the Ofterdinger prize. fifty Ofty
cigars, with T. Howard. With the score
standing - TO 81 in the seventh frame
in favor OF Howard. the Toiman Laun-
dry bowler made a garrison finish by
pulling OF a strike in the eighth, fol-
lowed by a spare in the ninth, and
again striking In the tenth frame, CIV
ing him a score Of 1i4 against Howard's
los. the latter also ''sparing'' in the ninth
frame.
In a few well-chosen words. William
Peet. the sporting editor OF The Wash
ington Herald. addressed the large
crowd present. assuring them of the
hearty support OF The Washington Her
aid In the furtherance OF this popular
indoor pastime. and distributed the va
rious prizes to the respective winners.
With a hearty cheer for The wash
ington Herald, the winners and guests
took their departure. and thus endeth
the greatest duckpin tourney ever held.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
For Big Annual National GUARD
Indoor Meet.

Many leading athletes will be seen in
action at the indoor meet at the National
Guard Armory on Wednesday and Friday
Of this week. Entries have been received
from Georgetown, George Washington,
Maryland Agricultural College. and Cath
Ole University. OF the local high schools.
Central Tech, and Western have all sent
their entries. A number OF clubs will
also be represented in this meet
The management has stated positively
that all entries must be in their hands
tonight by 8 O'Clock. None Will be ac-
cepted after that time. Entrants are re-
minded that trial heats IN all short-dis-
tance events, open and close. up TO the
20 will be held Wednesday, March 6. at
8 D. m