davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
REALTY MEN MEET
Association Will Be Formed by
Washington Dealers.
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED
Committee Appointed to Pass Upon
the Applications for
Membership.

| With more than 100 Of Washington
| real estate brokers in attendance, the
| meeting which was held last night in
| the Chamber Of Commerce for the pur-
| pose of organizing a real estate dealers
association adopted a constitution and
/ provided for the appointment of a COM
mittee membership As soon as this
committee has given its approval to the
| applicants for membership another meet
! ing will be held for the election of officers
/ and the adoption OF bylaws.
William H. Saunders was continued as
| temporary chairman of the organization,
and Herbert l.. Shannon was made tenn
| porary secretary
Adoption of Constitution.
| John l.. Weaver. chairman of the com
rnittee appointed to prepare a constitu-
| ton and bylaws for the association, re-
ported for his committee, which includes
John p Story, jr.. James F. Hood, Harry
| w. Boss and James T. Shea. The con-
stitution as drafted by the committee was
adopted without change except for an
| amendment making the hour OF the an
| nual meeting of the association O'Clock
| pm. instead of o'clock. The annual
meeting at which officers Will be elected
| each year. is to be held the second Tues
| day in October.
The association is TO be called the Real
Estate Brokers' Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Saunders, who was authorized to
appoint the committee on membership
said today that he would not make the
appointments until after he had dis
cussed the matter with number of the
real estate men.
After the adoption of the constitution a
motion was made to the effect that the
association be organized, with those pres
ent as charter members. This motion
was defeated. however, and provision was
| made for q committee on membership TO
pass on all applicants for membership.
Only Those With Offices Eligible.
John L. Weaver chairman OF the COM
| niittee which drafted the constitution
said that the committee believed that
only licensed real estate brokers or agents
who maintain an Office should be eligi-
BILE for membership in the association. A
provision for associate members will.
however be made. and although the as
ISOLATE members will not have the power
| to vote they will be entitled to all the
benefits to be derived from the associa-
| ton
| An effort will be made to have the per-
manent organization effected as soon as
| possible, in the hope that the association
may Join the National Association of
Real Estate Exchanges in time to take
part in the national convention in Louis
Vile. Ky. the latter part OF this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07
CLOSE MATCHES PLAYED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Good Work Shown This Morn
ing in Middle Atlantic
Contests.

Play was continued this morning in the
middle Atlantic states championship golf
tournament at the Chevy Chase Clubs
course, the first rounds in the various
sixteens being practically completed.
Two unusually close matches developed
in the mornings play, c. A. Watson de-
feating R L. Powers Of the Country Club
of Virginia, l up, nineteen holes being re-
quired. and L E. Sinclair of the same
club following In with q victory over VIC
tor Kaufman, / up, in twenty holes.
Good putting was responsible for both
victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-07


Special prizes have been offered by the
Chevy Chase Club to the winners Of the
defeated Fights. and the first rounds of
this class. as well as the second rounds of
the various sixteeas, will be played this
afternoon. leaving the semi-hnals and
finals for tomorrow.
The summaries Of this mornings play
follow:
Fifth sixteen. first round-C. A Watson
(Columbia) defeated r. L. Powers (Coun-
try Club Of Virgnia) up in 10 holes; l..
E. Sinclair (Columbia) defeated V. kaufr-
mann Chevy Chase up in 20 holes: G.
T. Worthington Washington defeated
e. 8. NARROW (Columbia) 3 up and / to
play: w. ii. Littlepage (Washington) de-
feated George e. Truett (Washington) s
up and / to play; c. c. Van Leer (Colum-
b1a) defeated J. p. Lawrence lColumbia)
3 up and TO play; j. Z. Baines ban
nockburn) defeated G. Harrison Country
Club Of Nirgipia) by default; G. p. Tur-
ner Baltimore c. Co. defeated e. B. Pen
rose Baltimore C. CD 8 up and 3 to play;
Robert Stead Chevy Chase defeated j.
NJ Scranage (Bannockburn) up and 2
to play.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
STATEMENT OF BOARD OF COUNTY cANvAssERs

We R. Grbb County w. Ford Carter of
said
made and
Judicial
Election villages
1872
month President
PROHIBITION PARTY and for
O follows
PRESIDENT
OLD which number Eugene W. Chain received eghur
OiverW received hrty-seven CD votes
VICE PRESIDENT
Hohenthal received fourteen Q4) votes
of
of
IEmerso 90 votes
whole DISTRICT
bred eiehty-four Samuel M
H. Bergman
Witness of the
Dodgevie this 5th day of April in the
Ithousan me
R. E Boardof
w. CARTER Justice of the Peace. County
T.. H ARTHUR Justice of the Peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

Iowa appears to be for Taft, and
Cummins is cutting little figure in the
contest. Wisconsin is strongly for La
Toilette. Cummins trimmed and La
Toilette didn't. Why can't politicians
learn what every ordinary citizen
knows, that the way to be president or
constable is to be right?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

to prevent marriages which cannot be
classed as anything less than criminal.
Society has dealt with these known
evils all too lightly, and the law has
scarcely touched them in any effective
degree. 1t has remained for the
church to take the lead, as it should
take the lead, toward higher plane OF
morality as well as toward greater
attempt to alleviate suffering. 1t is
recognizing It's duty to the present gen
Grafton and more still to the future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
ON TO THE CONSUMER.
New York World.

New York World.
Along with the 10 per cent increase
Of wages for Fall River mill operatives
comes notice of an advance in the price
of the product Of one mill, with the
probability that this "will influence the
prices Of printed cloths at tn other
mills.
That is the usual and expected thing
under the present system of making
the consumer bear the higher cost of
labor, material and everything else
that enters into the price Of the pro-
duct. To Offset The higher wages OF
miners, even before they are granted,
he has to pay more for coal, just as
when the railroads increase the pay OF
employees he is looked to meet the diff
ference through higher freight rates.
He is expected as matter Of course
to make up all deficits.
II all the links in this endless chair
we're equal. il the manufactures did moi
avail himself Of the excuse of higher
wages to reap additional profit, if the
dealer did not increase prices beyond
the amount justified by his larger
freight bill, if few dollars increase
in the cost of coal to a landlord was not
made the basis for higher rents, tn,
working Of the system might be en-
dured more philosophically by the
public.
1t is the utilization of the opportuni
ty for profit by fundamentally increas.
ing the cost in the process Of passing il
On which causes discomfort
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
EyIL REsuLrING IRON MARRIAGE
Milwaukee Iournal.


r ,,,n w." a" No.. oS''t e",,,,,,.. e ~,
c,,
...,a... 80 .,,,,to, .,,,,,,.,-
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,.,.a,, a,aaas. hoe,ro aI,,a,;no =
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49,, =, ;,,aortont nan, st,,d Gov a.,
e;. t,. a., ..,.,,
a., ...,,,.;.,. /. a., ,t.,,.,.
M, A., ,,,.t ~ H., .hrr.b n ~, ,,,,
;, .,,.,,,,.,,, sb,,,l5 man, NOR. tb,,
na',.au. e..t ,hot,bo cbny,,, sacotiors
...,,,o - .D i,stit,ti,n tbot If
..,,,l ,o,o b, cbrr,h.s s,,,ti,, in
$500 d.rroo Of the narticuIar mar
,aoro +, NAV NOT directly serve It's
,,.,,,a ogaet;vslv bnt i NAV helm to
-, ,,,,,,,i. sortinont against 81 gre,t
n .,,,,i,,,. from, ,,orr;,,,,.
,.ho. - tto nortiss i r,t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

No, the criminal clause of the Sher-
man law isn't dead, but some recent
Jury actions have made it look as if it
WASH very strongly alive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

THE old rule seems to be working
overtime increasing wages on account
of high prices and then raising prices
because wages have gone up Where
does the consumer get off?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
JUDICIAL ELECTION CANVASS

STATEMENT of the votes Civ
en- for Circuit Judge of the Fifth Jul
dicial Circuit for the term commenc-
ing on the first Monday in January,
A. d. 1913, at Judicial and National
Delegate Election, held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
districts of the county of Iowa, on the
first Tuesday in April, A. D. 1912:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

SOME folks have great confidence in
time. The Madison Democrat says
time viii solve the problems of the in.
come tax. But what will time and the
income tax be doing to us in the mean.
while?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
SrArrMENr OF BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs

STATEMENT BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs
We Gnbb County Clerk and Fd Garter Justice the Peace,
II Of constituting
County therefor do hereby certify that the FOREGOING and within
Clerk of said county and compared herewith by and
Election in several wards yes and election districts said
April A. d. 2 being the End day
month said county for President and Vice Pres
DEMOCRAT PARTY ana Instruct Del
egates 0 such as follows
The whole number PRESIDENT twelve hundred
number WOODROW received hundred
eS votes Champ received hundred
scattering vote
The whole number of votes VICE PRESIDENT wentyone an
scattering
numhsr Pat H. Martin
hundred gh @ votes Adoph Shntz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
OFFICIAL VOTE OF IOWA COUNTY.
PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT AND NATIONAL DELEGATES.
CIRCUIT JUDGE

and Vice President OF the
and District Delegates to the
National Delegate
and election districts the
second OF
suchm month";
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1912.

THE Fond du Lac Reporter wants to
know how high coal will be next win
ter. And the answer is high enough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
STATEMENT OF BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs


We r. Gbble, County Clerk w.
H. Arthur Justice of the
County Canvassers therefor do hereby certify that the foregoing within
Tabular Statement correct and compiled from the original
the County Clerk
ton held the wards villages
county, the first Tuesday April 1912 being
REPUBLICAN PARTY and for District
such party follows:
The whole number PRESIDENT
enx 1885, of which number Robert NJ La Toilette
H.
GAO scattering eight (s)
The whole number of VICE
scattering
The whole
hundred which William
hundred 7 Walter
ye Q45 votes George audna received three hundred
McCovern hundred
Phillip
eghne
ceved three hundred sxytnne (3xD
number Of yoesrast DISTRICT
hundred eghe lSl of wha number Michael b. Ork twelve
hundred 26 William hundred
DAZZLE
votes Charles P HINES received hundred
this day of April the thousand
nine hundred and twelve
e. GRIBBIE, County Clerk. of
! FORD CARTER, Justice the
T. H. ARTHUR, Justice of the Peace. Canvassers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
cANvASSERS.


State of Wisconsin,
County of Iowa, %
We, r. E. Gribble, County Clerk, and
w Ford Carter, Justice of the Peace,
and t. H. Arthur, Justice of the
Peace, of said county, constituting a
Board of County Canvassers therefor,
do certify that the foregoing and with
in tabular statement is correct and true,
as compiled from the original returns
made to the county clerk of said county,
and as compared Herewith by us and,
that from such returns it appears that
at the Judicial Election held in the sew
eral towns, wards, villages and election
districts of said county on the first
Tuesday in April, A. d. 1912, being the
second day of said month:
The whole number of votes given for
Circuit Judge for the Fifth judicial
Circuit, for the term commencing on
the first Monday in January, A. D. 1913,
was twenty-seven hundred and thirty
six t2736) of which number George
Clementson received twenty-seven hum
dred and three (27O3) votes; scattering
thirty-three (33) votes.
Witness our hands, at the office of
the County Board of Supervisors, at
Dodgeville, IN said county, this 9Th day
of April, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
R. E. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk,
w. FORD CARTER,
Justice of the Peace,
T. II. ARTHUR,
Justice of the Peace,
Board of County Canvassers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

DETERMINATION COUNTY cANvAssERs
State of Wisconsin, &c
Iowa County,
r. Grbbe, County w. Ford
H. the Peace
therefor
this published Mineral Tribune
Highland Weekly weekly published
the
highest andnext highest number election
of Board
said this 9th day
[d X. E GRIBBLE, County
E8i w. CARTER, a Justice of the Peace
T. H. ARTHUR, Justice of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
Village and Town Officers, Iowa County
As Per Resul, Of Election of April End

Clerk-D. G. Lewis.
Treasurer-D. T. Grihiths.
CLYDE.
Supervisors Joseph Powell. chairman; Jas.
Dunbar. viii slamer.
Clerk-John shelton.
Treasurer-Arch Price.
Assessor George Gilbertson.
Cons VILLAGE.
President II. j. Eastman.
Trustees Henry Reynolds, Aug. lpsen,
Ross Bishop VIM, Beerkircher, H. Y. Bishop,
A. F. Keyes,
Supervisor-Geo Billings.
Clerk NJ. j. Bennett
Treasurer Fr. Robt, Roach
Assessor Dan thinner.
DoDGEyILLE TowS.
Supervisors 3. HoslSins, chairman
John NJ Blotz. Henry o. Halgrim.
Clerk John b Wedlake.
Treasurer Stephen j. Chapel.
Assessor Evan Reese,
EDEN.
Supervisors a. E. Thomas chairman; Ru-
dolph tIeuor, uhas, Anderson.
Clerk Henry Yerke.
Treasurer-Hen Heuer
Assessor VIM. Shea
HoLLANpALE VILLAGE.
President-Ben Holland.
Trustees-Nlke Tony Peter Morgan. D.,
Stanley. Gahe LOWS w. A, Ward Melvin
Imnd.
Clerk John Mediation.
Treasurer-J. $. Richards.
Assessor Ole Thompson.
Supervisor Henry Bollen.
HleHLAND VILLAGE.
Pregidcnt-John II. Walters.
Trustees-Geo Lins, Henry sengpiel, Chas.
lnhofi, years; Peter Richter Urban Kreul,
John German, one year
Clerk--Geo NJ. Kreul l02, A. }. Egan li2.
Treasurer Rliugle 10 w. A. Rubado
ll5.
Assessor-Goo. Neiber 1866. Thos Connors
a.
Police Justice-R Robert Powers.
HIaHtAND TowN.
Supervisors Chos. f. Coady. chairman;
Anton Erickson, Chris Claybaum.
Clerk Robert Mccormick,
Treasurer Andrew Williams.
Assessor Frank wepkin,
LINDFN Town
Supervisors Thomas Caygill, chairman
Anthony Larson, John Polzdll.
Clerk-Ben Fellow
Treasurer Grant Batten.
Assesso Robert Spargo.
LINDEN YuJAeE.
President. p williams
Trustees Byron Alton Chas. Carroll, II,
Goldsworthy, two years.
Clark--F. A. Duncan.
Treasurer-Ed. Burton,
Asscssor-Ed, Trudgen.
Marshal--Joseph Poad.
Supervtor-J w. Taylor
Justice-Joseph erase.
MINERAL PoINr TowN.
superyisors-Josoph Blotz, chairman; David
Potterton, Michael shaaf.
Clerk John r. Wallis
Treasurer VIM Clark,
Assessor--Wm. Coclsngs,
Moscow.
Supervisors Casper Olson, l. Julson, Oscar
Anderson.
Clorl Arthur Stecnsland,
Assessor-Iohu Swouson
Trcaswor-J Ingram.
MtrpuN
supery isors Perce Noleu, chairman; VIM
Heutr, Cb8s Bainhridge
Ass5ssor-Chas A Dietzman,
80. ..,..,.,,,.,.. W.,
%"
''N
~
'''''s.'''
hh"n"NN 'iLlN"N'
PRESIDENT ~ T. l'u.''
trustees Nm. 9'ePneAs' 0"'''es iioIes'
Assessor la"l'N NN7u'
ItUH.Nfnf". George LINN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11

hundred five S05l VIM Wolf hundred
four ( Jno Callahan received hundred @ yotes
b. Kirkland received hundred 751)
whole number for DISTRICT
bred fifteen @ Gilbert Hodges received hundred
E.
Fielder received hundred fftynne (959)
at
lthousan hundred ard twelve.
r. E GRTBBIE, County of
w. CARTER OF
~ t. H. ARTHUR, Justice of the Peace. Canvassers
the Prohibition Party and and District Delegates to the
held in the several wards villages and election districts the
the Tuesday of April 1872 being the day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11


Democrat Party and and District Delegates the Nation
Delegate Election held
the several wards villages and election districts the county of
April 1872 MONTH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-04-11
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

C uttered at the postoffice In Mineral Point
Wis. as second-elass matter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01

respective Drawn, brain and waterman
ship Cornell showed that it had lost
none of that skill which has in recent
years made it the leader in the an
nual regattas on the Hudson.
The great event Of the day-the race
for the university eight cared shells
was the cause of the keenest excite
ment.
The oars all touched the water as
though moved by machinery. For
couple Of seconds the noses of the
Shells were level. Soon, however. Le-
land Stanford began to drop behind,
and it was remarked that the snappy
finish of their stroke seemed to stop
the boat. They were virtually out of
the race. but kept on pluckiIy.
By the time the mile post was reach
ed the Comedians had secured a third
of a length lead from Columbia, their
nearest rivals. At the two mile Wis
consin, which had been lying fourth,
made gallant squirt, but Cornell had
IN the meantime put open water be-
tween itself and Columbia.
When they passed the finish line,
Cornell was leading by a good three
lengths. Wisconsin was 3 S-5 seconds
behind and led Columbia by 16 2-5 sec
onds. Syracuse was fourth and Penn
sylvania fifth, while Leland Stanford
vas dIlOlil6G nall minute De0lnQ.
The time of the race was good, but
did not approach Cornelrs record of
IS minutes SO 1-5 seconds made in
1901.
in the four cared race for university
men the four crews made a fire start
Columbia began with a remarkably
quick stroke which soon gave them
lead, but Cornell, which seemed at
flrst inclined to follow their example,
soon settled down into a steady power
ful stroke, maintaining their position.
1t was seen very shortly that Column
bia could not maintain its terrific eff
fort and shortly before the bridge was
reached Cornell showed in front, and
kept It's advantage to the end, finishing
in 10 minutes "a 1-5 seconds, with
Columbia six lengths behind, syria cuse
third and PENNSYLVANIA last. The race
was for the Kennedy challenge trophy
presented bH David Kennedy Of Penn
| sylvania.
The second event for freshmen eight
cared crews for the Stewards cup, pre-
sented by Francis :. Bangs of Column
bla, was also a fine race.
Pennsylvania went off with A half
length lead. but soon lost it, Wisconsin
overhauling them, with Cornell close
| up, seemingly with reserve. The other
| crews were also close behind. The race
! was Rrueling one until quarter mile
| from the finish, when Cornell went
| slightly to the front. It was a fine
| race all through. but the final squirt
| of Cornell could not be withstood and
| the Ithacans were returned the vic
! tors by something over a length in
! the good time of 9.31 %. Wisconsin,
| time was 9.S5 2-5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Prices Were Irregular but Evidences
Of Strength Were Manifest,

New York. June 30.-For a half-hol-
iday with politics still keeping the
atmosphere hot at Baltimore and
brokers anxious to get away, there
was a fairly active opening in yes
terday's market and for a time trad
ing presented considerable interest,
though prices were irregular. There
was evident strength, however, and the
range Of stocks suggested an increased
interest IN securities Brooklyn Rap
id Transit was one Of the strong fea-
lures; General Electric advanced on q
rumor of a 20 per cent. stock dividend,
and Texas Oil made new high record
for the year American Tobacco Co.
was the leading issue in popular trad
Ing. accompanied BY sympathetic
strength in the company's former sub
salaries. About half an hour after
the opening American Tobacco sold
M IN 31s, gain of "a points over
Fridays closing price. There was
some liquidation NJ Ontario &West-
eru, but on the decline at lower levels
support was given the stock. The
nsrket settled Into a quiet affair dur
ing tbs second hour, and while most
stocks Wsrs strong l1ers was no ac-
tivtty, The news ~ the day told lit
tls of Importance, The foreign mar
ksts we+a heavy ard trading rsheeted
rettlus 50 much ~ Indifference, AM
sflrah ssuss IN London Chased below
parity Hhd business sveh In ooppers
was isiit with d Downward tendency.
rhs feeling Ia ssitrfA among kuro
pean e1hters In that business Is i'm .
proving and easier money ls expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01
AMERICAN TEAM EXPECTED TO WIN
Superiority of u S. Athletes Admitted by Vice President of
Swedish Olympic Committee Americans Enthusiastic
calIy Welcomed at Stockholm

Stockholm, June 3O-An immense
crowd of those identified with the
Olympic games, including the princl-
pal members Of the Swedish commit
tee and the entire track team, greet
ed the steamer Finland when she
locked near the heart Of the Scan
dinavian metropolis at nine O'Clock THIS
morning During the half hour In
which the steamer was tying up the
Swedes sang Swedish and American
songs and the ships band played ma
tional airs.
Ernie Hjertberg. well known in Am
erican athletics, who is now the train
er of the Swedish team; j. ;. Ed
strom, vice president Of the swedish
Olympic committee, and members OF
the American legation, headed the del
egation which boarded the Finland. Mr..
Edstrom made a speech OF welcome in
which he said that he expected the
Americans to win the Olympiad, but
he added that the SwedeS hoped to
teach them something.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson. president
of the New York A. c., replied that
the Americans hoped to win. He said
that the large representation was a
sign of esteem for Sweden and q de-
sire to get acquainted with the coun-
try.
The Finland is said to be the largest
ship which has ever locked at Stock
holm and the Americans are conceded
to constitute the star attraction Of
the Olympiad. Hence, thousands of
residents and members Of the rival
teams inspected the ship throughout
the day until late in the afternoon
when she moved into midstream. The
Finland will remain there so that the
athletes may have the benefit Of isOla-
ton and quiet.
Dressed with the flags Of American
colleges and athletic clubs and swarm
ing with stalwart athletes in neat uni
forms, the steamer commanded great
admiration.
The majority of the American team
made no attempt at exercise today ex-
cept to take long walks.
stockholm presents festive appear
ance. The streets are decorated with
thousands of Swedish flags on poles
planted q hundred feet apart. The
flags Of other nationallties represented
at the Olympiad are interpreted in
profusion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01

stockholm. June 9O.-An immense
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-01
COLTS 5, HOSPITALS 2.
Home Team Unable to Find Bill Aus
tins Shoots.

Clabbys Colts trimmed the State
hospital nine at Brewsters Neck Sat
urday afternoon by the score of to
?, Bill Austin. who twirIed for the
visitors, was in fine form and held his
former team mates to six hits, well
scattered. He received good support.
Greenway was on the heaving line for
the Hospital and pitched good.
steady game. although the visitors hit
hard at the opportune time, Kirker
Strengthened one of Austin's twisters
for three bases, making the longest
hit Of the season on the Hospital
grounds. Pop Manchester for the Wis
itors annexed two doubles during the
contest. The batteries: Greenway and
Chase: Austin and PeEdleton.