davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
VETERINARY STUDENTS DINE.
VI. Page Smith Gives Address at
Annual Banquet of College.

Students of the United States College
OF Veterinary Surgery made merry last
night at the New Fredonia at the an
nual banquet of the senior class. c. B.
Simmons. the POSTMASTER, introduced
members OF the faculty who spoke
briefly on different branches of the pro-
fession.
N. Page Smith, secretary of the COL
lege, addressed the banqueters on the
subject of THE ethical veterinarian"
Guests Of the class included DR.. c. B.
Robinson. president of the college; NJ.
Page Smith, DR.. c. Hassell, E. w. c.
Shubel, and Dr.. Shondeau, members OF
the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-Feels
Ffne-Acts Quickly. Try II for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and 0ranulated Eyelids. Illus
compounded BY our Ocunsts--not \ @Patent Med
icine.-but used In successful Physicians Pne-
lie and sold 81 DTuEgists 81 15o ana Eoc per Botfs.
Murine Eye SalTe In Asepuc Tubes, sc and 6Dc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS n m

U. ;. Dept. Of AET1culture Neather Bureau
Washington, Saturday. FEBRUARY IS n m
Snow followed by fair weather. is probahlo in At
lantic sections sunday and generally fair weather
Orrr the balance q the country, except along the
Lakes
The cold wave will extend eastward to the coast
and southEard TO the Gulf. causing decided fall m
teperaturs from Connecticut To FloTida, and thence
westward to the mouth Of the Rio GraEde. The
cold however Will begin 10 moderate IN the North
west Sunday and as far cast the Central valleys
on Monday.
Storm varnings Ere Displayed On the Atlantic onast
frnm Eastpcrt to TtusFille. and On the Gulf ooast
from BrU6nsEilIe to TAMPA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 2: 2 a. m. =; a. m. %: a. m. 10;
s a. m, 10: 10 a. m, >; L noon, "a; n m, z;
Highest Il lowest, IL.
Relative hunidiiy-s a. m, 8; p. n, e.; p
m. o..
Rainfall Is .. N. TO p. M. o. HouB Of sun
shine ~: per ceut Of possible sunshine. IS.
Tempenture same dase last ycar-Hishest. =; low
est. ..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
DEATH RECORD.
VI HIIE.

WHITE.
Clara NJ. Fox. 20 yoars. l5s Irving 81. NV.
Katherine Brown. 76. 1874 nth St. NV.
George NJ Chamberiaine, Il. lt6s Girard st NV.
Lacian Brigham. g. George Wash. UNIV. Hospt.
Richard Rush e. 1881 Jeferson place NV.
Charles A. Earuey. %. II nth 81. se.
John NJ Johnston. s. Sihley Hospital
Helen W. Myer. %. Stoaeleigh Court, Com. are
Mary MuldoOu. "a. IN " st. NV
Earl /. Cole, day. Os Jshers0n a. nv.
COLORED.
Seaton Gorden, y years. go l. 81 nv.
Charles Hinton, = SO l5i5 ST. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
TIue Table.

To-day-Hirh tide. $40 a. m. and &c p m: lou
tide. jas a. m. and - .. m.
To-m0ro~-HiFh tide 100 a. m. and lea .. m.
low tide, 4S6 a. m. and 4z5 p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

A Paris omnibus company has adopted
a portable fare register which delivers
printed receipt for the money paid by
passenger.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

ANNUAL MEETING OF BOARD OF MANAGERS
will b held al Washington Orphan Asylum
TUESDAY. FebmarT &. islZ. at 80 D. N. Rev.
II. s. PinkhGm viii preside. and Mr.. knowles
Cooper will make address. Puhlic Il oor1ially in
Vitcd. fef2t
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR CHARTER
Noties iS hereby given q the intention Of ths IN
dGsigned to apply TO the ConmiSio1eTs of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, On ths TTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 49, At 10 O'Clock q, N. for . charter Of
Incorporation under the provision Of act Of Oon-
Eress entitled 'An act to provide for the ineor-
porlton Of trust loan, mortgRse. and certain Other
corpaations within the District Of Columbia" ap-
proved October l. Is9o and embraced In subchaptz
II Of the Code Of the District Of Columbia
The name of the proposed conpany shall b '"Ths
Munsey TruSt Company"
The company s 70 b organized for the purpose
Of doing general trust. loan. and nortEags buSins
and such other business may bs authorized By
aid act Of Congress OF By The Code ol the DiStres
Of Columbia
frank A. Munsey. James =. Oyster,
ClArence Moon. Ashley NJ. Gould.
Harry NJ Clablugh George r Gaithss,
Perry Belmont, Stewart Olivier
o.. ". Watson, Wm. y. GUIDE.
Edward Mclean. Wm- A. Hin,
Wilton ]. Lambert o. z Eicol.
Gst Blair. A. LsnsT.
w. i. DeWart Julius Gardnkie
A.. s. Werthingtoa. Wm. WallAes Chisssn.
John II. Nolan. O. H. Pope,
Wm- Hssry Witt. TAos O Bradlsy.
z. A Win. James Bard.
hi1Glt
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-ReT. Frank J. Goodwin. minister.
Columbia road. near Fourteenth street Morning
sersicr. II O'Clock Address BY the minister. Com
mlnion service. Evening serice at O'Clock.
Sermon hy the minister. Subject. The Book Il
Job--an Epic Of the Inner Life" SUNDAY school,
80 a m. Admit classes. 10 a. m. Christian kn-
deaFur meeting. $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Why Suffer
With Piles

When NU-KURE KREAM, the most
wonderful OF modern pile remedies,
will bring you Immediate. positive, and
permanent relief? Hemorrhoids, Tu-
mors. Blind. Bleeding. or itching Piles
cured in a great many cases in from 6
10 5 DAYS. II You are a sufferer, write
us to-day and a sample OF our wonder
full remedy will be mailed you abso-
lutely free Of charge
MTRRAY's HU-KURE COMPANY.
Dept CO. BOX 4sI, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

THE LAW FIRM or RALSToN SIDDOSs L
Richardson and the Suburban Title and Invest
nent Company have removed their ofhccs from the
Bond Building and win hereafter occupy the eighth
hoOc q the Union Slyings Bari Building. no
Nth Il NV fp4-1ot
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Temperatures in Otner CItIe..

Tempeaturvs in other citieS together with the
Smount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four houu ended
St 5 p N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
DIED.

MACFARLAND-On Friday, February :.
1912 al her residence, 1I27 u street
northwest, ISABELLA FLOYD, wild
ow OF Joseph Macfarland.
Funeral services at her late residence
half past three O'Clock. Interment
private.
MARTIN-On Saturday, February 3. 1872
al $40 D, m, at his residence, As q
street northeast. WINFIELD SCOTT
MARTIN, aged siXty-nine years. He
daughters.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RITsH-On Saturday. February 5, 1872. at
MS residence. 1881 Jefferson place.
washington d. c., Capt. RICHARD
RUSH, u. 5. N, retired
Funeral from late residence, Monday.
February ;. at $50 a. m. Interment
at Annapolis philadelphia and New
York papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS

For testing the dangers of mine
gases delicate machine has been in
vented In England which photograph
icaIIy measures the duration a. ths
fash OF an explosion.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Austin W. and Ella Weaver. boy.
Francis r. and Jessie N. Thnmpson, boy.
William NJ. and Rebeca Sacks. boy.
David ". and Barbara I. BRYANT. boy.
George L. and Laura 2. Lssse. giri.
Ioserh c. and Agnes L. Howard. boy.
George B. and Birdie L. Howard. Eiri.
BENJAMIN +. and Man Y. Bailey, girl.
COL0RED.
Rezins and Ella Praither. giH.
Joseph B. and Sarah Mason. girl.
Charles and Emeline Colbert, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAsLIGHr
COMPANY. Washington. d. O.. ian. 10 ISL
The annual nesting of the Shareholders q the
Washfnztpn Gaslight Company for ths election OF
directors to the ensuing year ard for the trans
action Of such other business As nay properly cnms
before the said meeting will Be held At the othcs
Of the company. Nos. n5fIT lOth 81 NV. MONDAY,
FehTuary 5 1872 at e O'Clock noon. The POLLS VIII
Be ousn from u O'Clock noon TO O'Clock D. N
jalaIa WILLIAM B. ORAIE Seeretary.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 4O0-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail g1G Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at go p. m.
9t6-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

A process. has been invented in Bohe-
mia whereby beer can be matured and
made ready for the market in eight TO
twelve days, instead Of three months, the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

england contains q. .OO0hOmeiess persons.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
LOCAL ATHLETES
In TEN-MiLE RUN
Eighteen Will Start in Bal.
timore Race.

Eighteen OF the best Iong-distance run.
HerH IN Washington have entered the
ten-mile run, under the auspices Of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club, in BaltI-
more this afternoon. and 1t would not
be at all surprising II the Washington
atnietes returned home with a goodly
share Of the prizes
Most prominent among the local con-
testants will be those from the Wash
ington Cross Country Club They are
N h. King, n z. Groome, r. z. Will
iams g. W. Holland, W. S. HuII6sb
M L Fitzpatrick. John d. BoIac, War
ner Curiey, and J. NJ. Macleod.
Memorial Athletic Club has entered
the Following athletes: Mccormick, z.
Baternan, F. Refine. G. w. Keane, d. n
howard and J. J. Campbell. Entrants
from the Washington Y Nj. c. A. are
A. B. Moore and @. NJ. Brown.
Ihe route OF the race has been defn-
ttely determined and will start fror, tbs
Battle Monument at 2:30 O'Clock. The
course will be out Lexington street to
Fulton avenue, TO North avenue. east on
North avenue TO Greenmount ana ont
Greenmount 70 the Oriole baseball
grounds. where the remaining FIVE miles
will be run on turf track. Permission
was secured from Secretary wIckes. OF
the Baltimore baseball club, to use the
grounds, and Baltimore's sporting fra
terntty may sit comfortably in the
grand stand and witness the finish of the
race.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
SCHOLARSHIPS PLAY
VIGILANTS TO-DAY
Fast Football Game Booked
at Union League Park.

The game between the Ail-star scholas.
tic eleven and the vigilant football team,
scheduled for yesterday. will be played
this afternoon at Union League Park.
Fifteenth and n streets northeast. Ow-
ing to the wet condition OF the neId II
was thought advisable by the manage
ment TO postpone the battle until to-day.
Previous TO the big game the Hall
Stars, iA-pound title holders, win tackle
the fast Waverly eleven, and this game
viii be fully as fast as the wind up. as
both teams are confident Of victory and
viii hght from the start. This game will
start promptly at 1:30 o'clock.
The Vigilants have won the independ-
ent championship for the past three
years, and the present season has been
their best. Not an Independent eleven
has scored on the crack team from the
southeast. Georgetown University's crack
eleven handing the vigilants their only
defeat.
The game to-day is sure to be for
blood. as the vigilants will work their
hardest to keep their goal line from
being crossed, while the Scholastic eleven
IL out for revenge. The last meeting OF
these teams resulted In a to o victory
for the Vigilants. q forward pass on the
5-yard line In the final seconds of play
deciding the contest
II Is an assured fact that the game
to-day VIII be fast and hard fought ana
with Harry Dodd, the former Eastern
High School crack, officiating a good game
viii be the result. This battle will be
staged promptly at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01

Ipremeditated. and concerted attempt Il
get an umpire's nerve and to prelude,
the crowd against him that hurts base.
ball most and none OF that Is tolerated
IN the American League
There is another reason for the diner.
enee between the two leagues. me Al.
titude Of the umpires toward the players
ls not the same in many individual cases.
To take q concrete illustration: II YOU
happen TO hear Umpire Evans repIy
when a player protests: I'm not out:
he didn't touch me- II win almost al
ways be: Il thought he did" Or II a
pitcher kicks on q called ball because
II was right across the middle" the
answer win be: II didn't think so.''
That settles the argument unless the
player wants TO come back with sone-
thing about think again" or bum UNI
plrs. to which the Arbitrator need not
reply AT all.
Starts a wraaEIe.
To tell a player peremptoriIy that hs
Is wrong and the umpire aivays rteht
is what starts many a wranRIe. often
player honestly does not think he has
neen touched out. when in reality he has
Hitting the ground at TOP speed often
hurts. and the player does not feel the
hgnter touch of the ball at all. To tell
MIN he is liar II he says he was not
touched breeds III feeling and trouble.
The answer. Il thought you were" per
mits the player TO retain his own belief
that he was not touched ana at the
same time reminds him that Il really does
not make any difference whether he was
touched or not, II the umpire thought he
was. For In every close decision what
the umpire sees and thinks" at that in
slant determine. the play, and there is
no appeal
OF course, the umpire who refuses 10
get as close as possible TO every play he
mas TO decide, so as to see what does
happen. and who cannot "think'' quickly
and accurately. in the great majority Of
cases could not set away with that sort
OF stun. But such an umpire does not
last long. anyway. American and Ma
tonal league umpires, individually and
make a whole lot fewer
mistakes in their decisions than the
spectator thinks or the player win ad- |
nit.
And II II were possible to keep oficiaI /
scores on umpiring. giving credit for
very correct decision and charging an
'rror for every mistake, the worst UNI
'ire in the business would have a better
average" at the end of a season than
he helding average Of the most bril-
lant regular in the league.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
Bits of Baseball.

Harry Krause, OF the Athletics, Is re
ported TO be in fine condition this faI
since returning to his home in California
He has taken on much weight, and hi,
friends say that he win be a strons
pitcher next year.
Some one suggests that bars should b.
prohibited in the hotels where baseball
meetings are held hereafter as wen a,
at the ball parks. There would be much
less to write about during the long win
ter days IL that were the case.
John Ward. the new president of the
Beaneaters, says that he is not going TO
make any trades for players. but he Is
likely to offer good money for any play
ers that he can get by purchase.
Ray Powell. who has played in the
outfield of the st. Joseph Western
League team during the last two sea-
sons, and who was sold to the White
Sox, has dislocated his right ankle and
may be unable to participate in the
early spring training games Of 1872
Manager John ]. McGraw, Of the
Giants. anticipates no trouble whatever
In signing up his players for 1872. Sew
eral OF the main cogs Of the machine, in-
GLIDING the redoubtable Mathewson, are
already under contract, having signed
last season for term Of years. Usually
a championship aggregation has a ten
dency 10 let fancy run loose in the mat
ter of anticipated boosts IN pay. Nc
Graw figures that his champions have
been so well rewarded in the big worlds
series stakes and the Cuban trip that all
VIII be willing to let him determine the
proper figures for next year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
JabS and JoItS

Young Cohen and Bant Dorsey FIGHT ten
rounds IN Utica on New Years Day.
The Martin canoIe-Tommy Furey bou,
In New Bedford. which whaletown and
Fan River seribes called a cold frame.
was queer after all. Martin has con-
| fesseo; the fans are waiting TO hear fror
Tommy, and there is a stiII hunt on Tor
the go-between.
Jack johnson wants $1,000 to fight It's
just as well they put the Washington
Monument up TO stay.
one-legged boxer out In St I,op,,
has offered to box any man in his class
me present boxing situation at least il
encouraging to some.
The hope field is left TO the boxers
alone now that Christmas is past.
Knockout Brown will take few weeks,
rest to give his right eye a chance 10
come back. In his last few fights Brown
was unlucky to get the right optic bit
pretty hard, and at the finishes IL puffed
up aiarmingly. A specialist insists that
II Brown wants to get the eye In proper
shape 1t Is imperative that he shouId
give It a vacation. Morgan adds thusIy:
now that X. o. beat Cross he Is stiil
willing to go on and defend the tifIe
While Wolgast Is getting well. When the
champion gets back to form, OF course
h o. will demand a battle
There isn't much chance for Battling
Nelson to regain the lightweight title.
but the ex-champion is gathering in the |
kale Just the same ana this counts.
Eddie Murphy, of Boston, Will nos,
likely be Tommy Howelrs opponent at I
the Nationals New Years show.
Joe De Grim. the italian actor, has
turned conjurer. He gave an exhibition
OF something at the National Club and
the crowd gave him the laugh. Joe |,
Jumped into the ring when McGulRan
wasn't looking.
Western exchanges state that YounE
srne will be substituted for Joseph Cor
nan In the bout slated for Christmas at
youngstown, Ohio. Leo Chip being his
opponent The bout will go dozen
'ounds.
Monte AttelI says that he would like
o take a crack at some Of those 'Z'
'oys who are lying around loose and
Unemployed. Monte says that he had
II the better OF the quarrel with PATSY
and wants another crack AZ
he tough kid OF Pittsburg to prove thai
e can do It over and over again.
Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh r,iad,s
leight, who whipped Howard Morrow
he other night. ought to make q eood
ard Mac has polished reputation out l.
the country where he halls from. and
said to be some whale with the wal 10
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Six furloaC Mandadero. m
.Ao.es-gt z TO won; sAdIute. ln5 CBorsD, ) h
secood; Don't Say No. 10 NRarshsrl 4 - y i
third. Time. Iati Is Yvonne Penang Fr,,nt - ~
nm -Au--1sicA -so
SECOND RAcE-one and three.irt..r,h ~.
NofeTion. no IsnalD, TO s. Won; Roans -, -
Reund. l@ iseidsul. to /. ssoood; Fsur, los r.
I'D. to third Time zSeI& Yankee Pooh -
r.i.I LAIhp RAoE-seEen hlrioueN Roy Junior. Il,
Estspl. even, woa; Thistle Belle. ior tH. eis-,.-, -
% l. Second; F1orsnus A. lW f.rrse 49,
,nsrd ssss nne. is - Butter Bail Louise B. ~
fQURrH RAcE-sir hrioasA La, Kni.ht In,
..saoaessothl, to !. won; Angslns, I0 CKcortl !
70 ]. eecond: Gellco. no fGross. 10 10 \ 49,
~ r1sf; :. ils ~. = n.s Mans HYDE Hidden Hand.
FIFTH RAcB-stx fuFinz Blii AnS~,, n,
sAioesScrshl: to wuu: McAIan, 10 iBorel1 4 *
second: Flying dor. los Denny. to : ;ktrs
nnme ns iM Plum cIesk. Lawn. Druni. and JoSn
si&Ih RAcE-FtEe and ons-half furionr. tr,.,;.
es y, tkeoghl. Is 70 l. won: Annual Infs-,-t
=. tpsnnst . e = secaud; BaieIia lol fBcztnnl
? 70 1, Third. Time 10s t6 Fern II co., H.
ssrenads. zain, and Kslsing ai1o rsn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
Less Kicking in American
Than in National League
Support in DiscipLning Recalcihant Players.
Johnson'S League More Aggressive.

Baseball patrons who have been fairl,
frequent visitors 10 the parks Of botl
major league teams have commented
on the difference in the altitude OF thu
players Of the two organizations toward
the umpires. Fans who travel and SEE
games In other t-les have noted and
remarked the thing. They have
expressed curioA as to why American
League games were productive Of less
kicking than National League contests
on the average
President Lynch, Of the National
League. once answered the query by
eaying the American League players and
managers we're not as aggressive as those
IN his circuit. That was true. because
Mr.. Lynch's definition OF Aggressive
ness' was different from the American
Leagues. Aggressive managers and
players in the latter circuit have been
compelled TO turn their attention TO COM
batting the moves and efforts OF their
opponents with all their strength, skill,
and wits, instead Of arguing and wrang-
ling with umpires over decisions which
cannot by any process be changed
This attitude has been made COM
pulsory by drastic punishment Of Of
tenders when necessary, and such pun
ishment has been made possible by per-
manency In the executive ONCE of the
American League. The umpIres Of that
circuit know that their future employ
ment depends wholly on their ability TO
satisfy President johnson that their de-
cisions are square and as accurate as they
can make them. Umpires in the Ma
uonal League have no such feeling of
security, because they do not know In
one season who viii be their employer
IN the following year, or whether or not
they Will have employment. Neither the
umpires nor the president OF the Ma
uonal League can feel the Independence
or knowing that their jobs do not depend
on the votes Of the club owners.
BuckinE n Wall.
That is one reason. American League |
players have been taught that they are
butting against a wall Of adamant when |
they go after an umpire on any propo-
sition that does not involve the nisin-
depreciation Of a rule. They have ceased |
TO butt, except under extreme provoca-
ton or excitement. Baseball would not
be baseball II player could not register
sharp spontaneous protest against an
adverse decision on a critical play. The
payer would not be a good lighting
player II he did not protest, and il passes
Almost unnotioed. II is the prolonged,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
MORE RFsoIIrrInArs

MORE RESOLUTIONS
Jim Sprigman-To stop kidding.
Green, Of A. 8. & T. Co-To FORGET hs
ever played full back at Bucknen
Doc. Cook-Never TO eat lunch aRaiu
with the King Of Denmark.
Faust. OF New York Cts nts-Never "a
quit being crazy as long as there Is
money in H.
Ban johnson - To learn how to pro-
nounce Baseball Writers Association OF
America
Bert Repasz-To insist that the band
which bears his name play something
besides Sousa's marches.
George Williamson : That he win 20
without coat next year
The spotlight man says: TWO chaps
who fooled the prophets In 1911 were
King Alfonso and Jack johnson. They
both have their titles"
The old water wagon backed I'D and
carried away a big load as the clock was
striking midnight
. Local long distance runners hope to car
ry OF a few prizes in Baltimore to-day.
The ten-miIe run under the auspices OF
the Cross Country Club will be a record
breaker for the number Of entries.
Met Jimmy Kerr yesterday, and the old
boy is looking great. Jim says # takes
two TO make things so. Well. Jim is
about right.
To-day Is the day. An aboard
We understand that an old friend of
ourn is going to drive that vehicle. More
power tom!
What viii the Isi2 baseball season have
In store for the Nationals? That is a |
question which interests more than one
faithful rooter.
Now for the basketball players. They |
will start work in earnest this week
That game to-day at Union League
Park between the vlgiIants and the All
Star Scholastic eleven should be some
,attle. The Vigilants viii put up hard 1
light to keep their goal line from being
rossed. while the scholastics win make
strong enort to wipe out the defeat Of
hree weeks ago. The battle viii start
{ o'clock.
Frank Gotch is willing to engage in
ne more match before he goes into
ornament retirement Joe Turner's
manager should get busy.
Wonder what the Suburban League
ans will do for amusement this sum
Ter. Can't somebody get things started
0 that Grant circle will not be deserted? :
Vhat do you say, Charlie Loeher?
What Is FogeI, Doom selecting such :
Knabe manager
4
The Cardinal basketball quInt Of
lexandria is sure putting up a fast
lme In the Washington League. To
lte the lads from across the Potomac
ave not lost a game, and are leading :
e circuit by a small margin. "TriIby''
atterson, the star center Of the CardI-
us. is said 70 be one OF our leading
tie goal shooters.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
USE WOODEN PINS.

Northeast BOwIerG TO Forsaks the
Rubber-banded Duck.
At q special meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the Northeastern Duckpin
League held yesterday. it was agreed to
return to the use Of the wooden duckpin
for all league games on and after jan
uary 2, 1872
This change was made to accommodate
the many patrons OF the Northeastern
league, VINO did not consider the ex-
ceptionaliy high scores made with the
rubber-banded pins to be official. Prizes
for the high individual games and sets
and for high club games and sets will
be divided between the scores made with
the rubber-banded pins. and the scores IN
be made with the oficiaI wooden pin.