davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11
Miners Meet in beIs Moines.

Des Moines, Ia. April 1.-THE
Thirteenth district convention United
Mine Workers of America, met here
today and probably will continue sew
eral weeks. A new constitution will
come up for discussion. The nearly
fifteen thousand miners of District
IS voted yesterday on accepting the
new wage agreement drafted by un-
ion officials and operators at Cleve-
land. Ohio. The result of the ballet
ing will not be known for several
days.
It is said the proposal will be sc-
copied.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11

Chicago, April 1.-THE opening
game of the American league season
between Chicago and st. Louis was
played here today. Pitcher Walsh
and Catcher Sullivan. two favorites of
the American league. were Manager
Callahan's battery selection. Mayor
Carter H. Harrison was expected to
throw the first ball.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11
chicago Nationals at Cincinnati.

Chicago April 11.-With the excep-
tion of one man, the teams from this
city and Chicago that opened the Ma
tional aeague baseball season here
today were the same that took part
in the closing games Of the season
OF 1911 Lennox is the new man on
the Chicago team. The prediction was
for fair weather
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11
DENIED FROM THE VATICAN
Plus x, WHILE IN POOR HEALTH,
is NOT IN ALARMING
CONDITION
RECEIVED VISITORS TODAY
DELAY IN GETTING ADvicEe
FROM ROM EcAUsEs MUCH
ANXIETY

Rome, April IL. 4;27 p. m.-There
is no truth in the report circulating
through the world, based on tele-
gram from Madrid, that the pope is
dead. The pope continues his daily
audiences. He received today Car
dinal Della Volpe, Prince Borghese,
Senior de Estrada, the Argentine min
lister at the vatican and his family
and Count and Countess Jonghe. Az
towards the pontiff greeted several
Italians and foreign personages.
The cable dispatch from Rome sent
at 4:27 p. m. and received in this
country shortly before noon, dispos-
ed Of the alarming report sent from
Madrid and circulated throughout the
world early in the day that Pope Plus
x was dead.
The first report said the Papal Nun
ciature at Madrid had confirmed a
private dispatch received there an
nouncing the pope's death. A similar
dispatch was received in London from
Madrid. Meantime the cabla from
Rome was silent and for neancs three
hours no direct communication could
be had from that city
Urgent efforts from the capitals of
Europe, by telegraph and long dis
tance telephone connection shortly be-
direct information from the Italian
capital. Paris secured a long dis
tance telephone connection sholty be-
fore noon and was informed that the
Madrid report was untrue.
Immediately following this telegraph
and cable dispatches direct from
Rome gave the same information that
the Madrid report of the pontiff's
death was untrue. Pope Pus has
been in poor health but at no time has
his condition reached critical stage
or one giving serious cause for appre-
hension of those about him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11
ToDAY's BASEBALL
National League

R. H. E.
Boston, April 11.-Boston. ~ ~ |
Philadelphia ..a......4 8 !
Batteries-Perdue and King; Alex
ander and DOOM
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11

Miners Favor Two Year Contract.
indianapolis, Ind, April 11.-"Nine
ty per cent Of the soft coal miners
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11
NATIONALS and AMERICANS
BOTH BIG ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
MANY NEW MEN IN THE
VARIOUS LINEUPs.
BROOKLYN and THE GIANTS
FIRST EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK
is BETWEEN THE OLD
TIME RIVALS.

. y y y y
+ Baseball Games Scheduled for :
4 Today. /
+ National League. I
+ New York at Brooklyn, p m. +
+ Clear. I
: Philadelphia at Boston, p. m. +
+ Chicago at Cincinnati, p. m. +
+ Clear. 4
= Pittsburg at st. Louis, p. m. :
= Clear. =
+ American League: +
+ Boston at New York, p. m. +
= Clear. =
= Washington at Philadelphia, =
= D. m. Clear +
+ Detroit at Cleveland, p. m. =
4 Clear. +
+ St. Louis at Chicago. 3 p. m. +
+ Clear. +
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11

Continued on Page Eight,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-11

When a Man is Broke
He Goes to
Pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
HAD GIRLS FOR DIRECTORS
SO Freeman Employees Testify
in Hawthorne Mining Case.

Several girls employed by Albert Free
man In his promotion OF the Hawthorne
mining enterprises told yesterday at the
trial of Freeman. Josiah Quincy. Julian
Hawthorne and Dr.. William J. Morton
how they had figured as directors OF the
various companies launched by Freeman
and his associates.
John McKinnon. secretary OF the sew
eral companies, was called later TO give
the details OF the business mana cement
and 70 tell the jury all he knew about
the many companies promoted by Free
man. Mr.. McKinnon was indicted, but
the charges against him were quashed
upon his agreement to turn states evil
dence
He testified that more than AoC,g0 was
received from the sale OF stock IN the
Temagaml- Cobalt Mines Company, Ltd.
and that Of this amount all over $500"
went 10 the Continental Syndicate OF
which Freeman was sole stockhoder
From the remaining sum the Continental
Syndicate received 10000 more, Mr.. Nc
Kinnon said trying 10 explain some intri-
cate agreement between the two corpora
tons regarding which Judge Hough had 10
ask many questions. After that Or. Morton
received $1,000 and 5000 went for eX-
ploration and development at least tech
nicaly. Mr.. McKinnon said.
"Why technically asked G. II. Dorr'
Assistant United states Attorney.
Mr.. McKinnon explained there were two
Temagami corporations one incorporated
in Maine. the other in Canada. The books
OF the Maine corporation, which he had
kent showed that only $4,000 was turned
over 10 the Canadian Company. He did
not know 10 what use the money was put
Despite many efforts the government
has been unable TO obtain the books OF
the Canadian company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
SLAP AT SIX-DAY GRIND
Alderman Smith Would Put an
End to Race in Garden.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men yesterday James j. Smith introduced
a proposed ordinance providing that here
after in any bicycle race or other contest
OF speed skill or endurance in this city,
IL shall be unlawful for any contestant 10
continue in the contest for longer period
than three hours during ans. twenty-four
hours. and. further. that no such contest
shall be held except between the hours or
: a. m. and II p. M
The resolution provides also that Health
INSPECTORS shall be detailed 60 prevent the
unlawful use OF drugs by contestants and
that police officers shall compute the time
Of each contestant
II provides for each offence that the
proprietor. occupant or lessee and the
manager or superintendent Of the contest
shall be fined 800 or sent TO the city
prison for thirty days. The proposed
ordinance was referred 10 the Committee
on Affairs Of Boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
'BURSTED GUN BUILT UP"
Big Rifle That Failed Last of Its
Type Constructed.
IFrOm The rrIbune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec l0-The 1i-inch life
which burst at Sandy Hook yesterday IL
not now the standard type in the army.
although IL is still the standard in the
navy and with most foreign powers. IL
rife, and was the last TO be built by that
system, all the seacoast guns Of 6-inch
and larger calibre now being constructed
on the 'iwire-wound' plan.
In a report on the "built-up construc-
ton" Of the exploded rifle naval expert
said to-day:
Guns OF this type are made OF large
cylindrical steel forgings. assembled one
upon the other by shrinkage. The theory
OF the design Is considered sounu, Dut
its success depends upon such excellence
Of material in the large steel forgings as
10 require almost perfection. Until re-
Gently IL has been considered that the
method OF manufacture of these forSlnss
insured practical perfection. Experience
has however, shown that the large forB-
ines cannot absolutely be relied upon.
Failures OF guns have occurred by burst
ing. The army has had more OF these
accidents than the navy. but they nave
occurred I'm both services. Investigations
have led to the conclusion that they
have been due TO defective materials. No
certain method OF avoiding these defects
or detecting their presence has been de-
vised
To escape these troubles and secure
greater economy the ordnanc. depart-
ment Of the army several years ago def
nitely adopted n new type Of construc-
ton. In this type steel wire Is employed
10 a large extent, the central tube being
wrapped with thick layers OF II under
high tension.
The original experimental wire wound
gun was the design Of General William
Crozer. now president Of the Army War
COLLEGE. and it was thoroughly tested at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Palermo. Dec 4-Bratsberg tNof). New York
sayona. Dec 4-Cheyenne cBrl, New York via
Algiers. -
Cape Town, Dec 9-Aros Castle CBD. New
York via 81 Vincent. e V
Rotterdam. Dec Daghestan (Brl, New York;
9th Ornnlston (Br), Baltimore.
via Bahia Blanca, etc. for Valparaiso.
Naples Dec 8-San Giorgio Gtan. New York.
Auckland Dec I0-Angio- Mexican OBJ, New
York via Cape Town. etc.
London, Dec 10-Minnehaha tBr), New York.
Liverpool Dec o-Camoens cBD, New York 'or
Manchester George tBr), New York.
SAILED
Hioso. Dec s-Egremont Castle (Br). New
York.
birmingham. Dec Sunderland Dutch. New
York.
Liverpool. Dec l0-Megantc CBr). New Yors
Calcutta Dec 7--Matoppo (Br) Grom Hosol,
Rostor and New York.
AIsiers. Dec S--st Egbert (Br) (,rom MANILA,
New York.
Manila, Dec 4-Wray Castle OBI, New York
Fiume Dec Q-Pannonia (sr). New York.
Singapore Dec 6-City OF Baro6s (Brl nros
Yokohama, etc. Boston and New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Dec e-Lux (Br, New York for
Palma
Perrin. Dec e-Kansss CBr), New York for
Hong Kong. etc.
sclly. Dec iO-New York Dutch, New York
for Rotterdam.
Sagres, Dec e-America GtaD, New FORK for
Naples and Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
u. S. WARNS MEXICO AGAIN
Rebel Activity Still Menacing
American Interests.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Dec. 10-Stroug represen-
tations have been made TO the Madero
government that American lives aud
property must be adequately protected in
Mexico. recent outrages and depreda lions
by the rebels and lawless element having
become an occasion OF extreme irrita-
tion 10 the Department of State. The
remnant OF the Orozco revolution seems
TO have grown TO alarming proportions
and American interests are seriously
menaced, especially m the State of
Durango.
A series OF depredations. including an
attack on the San Juan de Mochis ranch.
owned by Allan c. McCaughan, Ameri-
can ViceConsul at Durango. were re-
ported to the state Department to-day,
indicating widespread activity by the
revolutionsts.
1t is reported that the rebels who re-
Gently captured San Juan del Rio have
turned eastward They captured and
sacked Penon Blsnco last night. \
woollen factory belonging TO the Spanish
Consul at Durango was destroyed by this
band
Other dispatches ten OF ItpeIs 'dpl"l-
ing and saclling Chalchihuites. a small
city in the State of Zacatecas and in
trenchng themselves there. For two
days the rebels and rurales fought, and
Il was only when federal achievements
arrived that the revolutionists were
routed. II is reported that the leader
was killed and that the rebels retreated
in two bodies, one going east and he
other south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau


ORDERS IssUED.-The following or
ders have been issued
ARMY
Following officers detailed a. Inspector
structOTs. organized militia. 10 places tpeci-
hsd: 49,
SLOAN 8Oth inantry, Little Rock. ARK
First Lieutenant LEONARD j.. MfGAT1.
on Infantry, Montpelier VI
Captain THOMAS 70. DWYER. coast artillery.
assigned F7th Company. and captain HOMER
b. GRANT coast artillery. assigned MN
captain GEORGE T. BALL. 18Th Infantry.
from present duties. and detailed as ia
Observation-Disclosures organized militia. 20 Jes
Alolnes December lh.
CAptain ALvAN g. REID. from i:th 10 18Th
infantry. December II
captain MILTON A. ELLIOTT. JR.. rom
ism 20 l2tH Infantry December u.
captain WILLIAM T. BOWEN. coast artli,-v.
from assignment 3ith COMPANY 10 unas-
signed list
Captain ROBERT c. roy, cavalry, assigned
"a cavalry, from army service schools. Fort
Leavonworth. December 10.
CAPTAIN CHRISTIAN BRAND, from quarter
master corps and attached 4th Cavalry.
CAPTAIN BRAND f. stsigncd 4th Cavalry Feb-
ruary |. 1918.
FRS, Lieutenant WILLIS L. MILLS. from
18th 60 4th Infantry ...
First Lieutenant SANFORD ". FRENCH.
medical corps from Fort Hancock on eX-
piratlon leave % absence, 10 Fort y. 4.
Russell
First Lieutenant CHARLES l.. SCOTT l2th
cavalry from mounted service school. Fort
Riley December l5 and viii be assigned To
n troop % Lis regiment
First Lieutenant Lii ROY =. COLLINS. 4tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
UPHOLDS SCIENTIFIC SHOP
General Crozier Defends Sys-
tenn Installed in Arsenals.

Washington. Dec l0-In retiring as
chief Of ordnance OF the army, after
eleven years service 10 become briga-
dior general Of the line, General william
CroLler. in his annual report to-day, took
shasD issue with the critics OF the "scien-
tlnc shop management system which he
installed in the great army arsenals. He
resented what he termed misleading
statements 20 Congressional committees
investigating the workings OF the sys-
tenn.
The persistency with which These
statements have been circulated. in the
face OF the failure OF the committee 10
discover any facts TO justify them the
report sets forth. "excltcs more than
suspicion that there is some other reason
which auimates the opposition than the
fear that the employees Of the department
are going TO be overworked
Bills now pending in Congress prohibit
ing the employment OF this system are
condemned I'm the report as being d.
rectly IN opposition to the conclusions
reached oy the committees and destruc-
tive of the interests OF the Workmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

about thirty yards, but try as he would
no could not gain another inch.
Oscar Egg thanked his stars-not TO
mention a defective TREAT 1925 O'Clock.
FIoyd Thomas jumped the pack and with
Paddy Hehir at his heels. rode like via
man In trice they drew away from
the pack and seemed on the high road TO
gaining that precious lap. Egg was fast
gearing away under the strain. dropping
into the ruck at every lap, when TO MS
great relief. not TO mention his exceeding
iov-that tire on re back wheel blew
ont and ne WAS what you call IN this
country saved" There were no more
wild rides for a couple Of hours but the
mace was fast and record after RECORD
fell
The afternoon was one of accidents but
most of these were only punctures, that
did no damage except that the pack had
% slow UP. Between II O'clock noon ana
20 O'Clock fully dozen tires were punct-
ured.
GRASSY" RYAN had the only fall OF the
day. but was not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
M'CARTY BEATS FLYNN
Referee Stops Fierce Fight in
the Sixteenth Round.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec lO.-Luther Nc
'afty, OF Springfield. No. won the heavy
weight championship elimination contest
at vernon tonight from jim Flynn. the
fueoio fireman. The battle ended IN the
sixteenth round, when. after Flynn had
gone down twice and appeared helpless.
Eyton' the referee. stopped the fight and
declared McCarty the winner. The bet
ting was at even money.
McCarty forced the fighting I'm the first
and second rounds and Flynn seemed I'M
able to reach him effectively Near the
end Of the second Flynn was staggered
by series Of rights and lefts to the face
and appeared eroggy He came up with
rush in the third, but McCarty stopped
him with a singer that drew blood from
the hreman's nose and forced him 10
stall
Flynn evened things up in the fourth,
rushing McCarty repeatedly and hooking
him with an uppercut that rocked the
Missouri mans head. The NTH was a
hammer and tongs affair ending with a
fierce exchange in the centre OF the ring.
In the sixth. Flynn staggered McCarty
with a left swing that sent him against
the ropes. and his followers went wild.
The seventh round, bitterly contested
throughout, ended with honors even.
Both men showed signs Of wear when
they went to their corners. and the sue
ceeding round was tame. In the tenth.
McCarty landed hard right TO the jaw.
putting the veteran down for the count
Of nine Flynn arose groggy and hung
on. Following up this advantage, the
Missouri boxer dropped Flynn FOR a sec
ond and third time. but the fireman made
remarkable rally and lasted out the
round.
McCarty tried nard TO end f. but Flynn
showed strong recupcrative powers and
held his heavier opponent fairly even.
Badly battered and rushing blindly, Flynn
went through the eleventh. rocked re-
peatedly by the blows that McCarty land
ed almost at win. II was the same in
the twelfth, the iremans stamina arots-
ing the wonder Of the crowd.
Flynn kept boring In in the thiIteentn.
Swaying lis head under the fusillade OF
blows that McCarty rained upon his
pulled and bleeding face. The next two
rounds went the same way. the Mis-
sounan having his antagonist at his
mercy, but lacking the driving power %
end the unequal combat
Flynn seemed almost helpless at the
opening of the sixteenth round and soon
crashed to the canvas for the count OF
nine moment later a smash 20 the Jaw
dropped him for the second time and the
referee stopped The fight. TO the roars OF
the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
BALKAN WAR OF WORDS
Profs. Pupin and Gottheil Blame
Austria in Verbal Battle.

Professor NJ J. Pupin. Of the engineer
Inc Department Of Columbia University
and Professor Richard Gottheil Of the
department Of Oriental languages. met in
the rooms Of the Liberal Club. at No. 1872
West 9Th street. last night 20 engage IN
a tourney Of words on the Balkan stu
alton. When the verbal smoke Of battle
drifted out ~ the windows and left the
club members as umpires free dispas-
sionately TO consider the engagement II
was decided that both Of them had ar
rived at the same decsion-that the
European powers and especially Austria,
were responsible for the whole affair.
"'rhe Balkan federation vas formed
more for the purpose OF stopping Aus
trian aggression than OF hghtins ;he
Turks" said Professor Pupin. The sick
man of Europe had 10 die soon. anyway.
We fought Turkey not because We hated
the Turks. but because they were IN our
way We had to push them out before
we could attend 10 Austria. The victory
over the Turks Is q victory over Austria
and the South SlGvs will be united u
there is God In Heaven and justice
upon earth"
While not falling To- call attention 10
the atrocities which he maintained the
Serbs. Bulgarians and Greeks commit
ted I'm tho war in contrast 20 the nu-
mainly OF the Turks. Professor Gotthcil
particularly arraIgned European dipio-
macy for the present situation and de-
clar,d that every one Of the dishonOrable
acts attributed 10 Turkey In the last
nifty wears had been insugatcd by the
powers.
Among those Who heard the discussion
were the Turkish Consul General Jelal
Bey. Miss Jennie Ashley. treasurer Of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association,
and Miss MARY W OvIngtou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Deem
Der 10. 1912.

Steamer Saratoga. Havana December 7. :,
the New York and cuba Mail So 90, with -
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at Tire
steamer sixaola tBr) Port Limor December
>. Colon and Kingston >. 10 the United Fruit
60. with a. PASSENGERS: mails and mdse. Ar
Steamer Aragon. Georgetown. 20 the Aflantic
Coast Lumber co. with mdse. Passed In Quar-
Steamer city Of Atlanta. Savannah December
Z. 10 the Ocean IS co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine az $40 m.
steamer Coppename Dutch. Demerara No
vember Is. Paramaribo 80 and Trinidad De
Cember 2. 10 the Royal Dutch West India Mai;
with II passengers. malls aud mdse. Arrived
az the Bar a. 1920 N.
Steamer Catherine Ounce CNorl Port Antonio
December T. 10 the Cuneo Importing 90. with
passengers and fruit. Arrived az the Bar ~
steamer Paula Ger. Shields. 10 David r
Warden. with nldse. Reported southeast of
steamer Bsrenfes Gen. Calcutta October
-. via Boston December 2. 10 Funch, Edys
| 90. with mdse. Reported southeast OF Fire
steamer Madison Newport News and Nor
| folk 10 the Old Dominion IS CO. with passen
! gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine AZ -
Steamer Prinz Joachim Gen Bocss Do.
| Colon 2 Kingston ., Santiago and Long CAV
| :. 20 the Hamburg-American Line, with -
passengers and mdse. Arrived ~ the Bar al
steamer Esperanto de Lsrrinags fBu. Pc
| narth November -. to Barber & 90. in ballast
Arrived az the Bar az $40
Steamer Roma dr. Marselles November q.
Lisbon - ana Providence December :. 20
James W Elwei a Co. with passengers and
mdse Southeast OF Fire Island ar $3.50 J m.
Steamer Paula Ger. Stockholm November
X and Shields % 70 David T Warden. in bal
last. Passed I'm Sandy Hook at 93S p m.
Steamer Concho. Galveston December :. n
the Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed In Quarantine at 7:l6 m.
Steamer Paula Ger, Stockholm November
- and Shields 80. 10 David T Warden. In bal
last Arrived az the Bar az Job y n
steamer Roma Hrl. Msrseilles. Passed m
Sandy Hook AZ 1905 a m. 1ith.
Sandy Hook. y J. Dec 10. $50 p m-Nind
southwest moderate breeze: partly cloudy
light sea
SAILED
steamers Buenos Ayres SPAN. tsdiz.
K0nlgin Luise Ger. Bremen: Nieuw Amsier
dam Dutch Rotterdam: Degama O3r> Ma
deira: l. Stoddard. CataniR; Provincia GFr
Marseilles. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
News Mayaro (Brl, Trinidad: FL Vale, Gal
weston. Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico; Apache
Charleston and Jacksonville: oklahoma. Por.
Arthur. Tocantlns fBrazl Pernambuco; SAINT
Anna (FD. Marseles. George Warren, -
United states dam, Copenhagen: San Gugll-
elmo GtsD. Naples CrIstobli, Crstohal; SAINT
azo. Galveston; city of 81 Louis, savannah
Mamma Hsta, Baltimore: Pawnee. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
HAGUE DELEGATES NAMED
Solicitor Clark, General Grow
der. Admiral Wainwright.

rom The Irlbuu" Bureau
Washington. Dec. 10. - Joshua Reuben
Clark. jr. solicitor OF the Department OF
State. Brigadler General Enoch H. Crow
der and Rear Admiral Richard Vain
wright were to-day announced as mem
bers 70 represent the United States on the
international preparatory committee for
the third Hague conference for the pur-
pose. as contemplated by The Hague
conference Of 1901. Of collecting the yari-
Gus proposals to be submitted to the con-
ference. ascertaining what subjects are
ready for embodiment In an international
regulation and preparing programme
for the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
A r. GoRMULLY RESIGNS.

A Y. Gormully, for four years pur-
chasing agent for the Maxwell Briscoe
Motor Company and since its formation
general purchasing agent for the United
states Motor Company. has severed his
connection with the latter concern and
Is temporarily devoting his energies 10
tho further development Of the Steinbock
Engineering Company OF which he Is
treasurer. lie expects. however, 10 re-
connect more directly with the car in
d,s,rv within the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING

with only six missed spares In the en-
tire series the Roseville Athletic Asso-
citation team made a clean sweep at the
EXPENSE Of the Passaie club In an Ath-
,etIc Bowling League series on the for
mer's alleys last night.
The home team was minus the services
OF Pierson and Meyer, but. even So got a
o59 total in the last game. good enough
70 win by more than two hundred pins.
The scores were as follows: