davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
RICHIE FAMILY
PLATE WILL GO
UP ON CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
Just walt until the price drops 10
10 10 8 and then all the family
plate will 70 down on the result 7"
This was the word Willie Richie
sent over from San Rafael today.
whom told that the odds on his
Thanksgiving day battle with
Champion Ad Wolgast al DAILY City
had heightened 10 10 10 z.
Just remember" continued Hit-
chic. that when Battling Nelson
defeated Young corbett, tho latter
was n 10 10 4 favorite. Cans was 10
10 over Nelson. and BIN Squlres
was a 10 10 6 shot over Tommy
Burns. II In natural 10 expect that
tho champion should be a top-heayy
fayorite, and when the odds tumble
10 10 10 9, and expect they win. III
risk all on my chances"
Wolgnst. after an idle day yes
terday. announced that he would
box SIX rounds liIIs afternoon. The
champion hna a sore hand. but ex-
poets n 10 beSs good as ever when
he steps into the ring with Richie.
Tho sale OF seats for the battle
will open Monday. Prices for the
reserved seats Will be 90. 81 and
$40. Boxes SIS and $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
GOODS SHREK
IN HOCKEY GAME
ON w. CAMPUS

Hhrili feminine screams sound
"a over the ". Of w. campus
Thursday afternoon. DID a fair
coed need q hero 10 rescue her from
tho raging villainy No. tho girls
wers merely roofing for their hook.
ey teams. which were then playing
for the interclasn championship on
tho secluded field near the north
end Of tho campus. .@~
Two games were PLAYED Thurs
day. one between the freshmen and
sophomores. aud ono between tho
juniors and seniors. Both games re-
suited Ia a 90 score.
Hockey 10 the great sport OF tho
University OF Washington. for the
turnout exceeds that OF football and
crow put together There were 1871
women who tried to mako the class
teams this fall. one reason for this
large turnout In that BY playing
hockey. the goods are excused from
gymnasium work.
The forty.four women who make
up the four class teams are as fol.
lows,
Seniors Marie windust. center
forward: Elolse Stacy. right 10:
Margaret Jacobus. left In; Helen
Pinkerton. right wing: Bertha
Banks. left wing: Berry, Dill. center
halfback. Hazel Learned. right half
back: Mary AXE. left haifback; Ma
shia Hanson. left haifhack: Miilicent
Solicburg. right halfback. Emelic
Hcnsal. goal
Understands Cameron. center
forward: Eleanor Stephenson. right
IN: Alma Hodge. left In: Mabel Nc
Kay. right wing: Blanche George.
left wing. Laura Hurd. center half
back: Ruby Cit, right haifback.
Ethel Hall. left halfhack: Ruth
Bccken. right fuilback; Agnes Hobi.
left fuliback: Gladys Hamilton.
goal
sophomorex--Myrtlc Harrison.
center forward. Dorothy West.
right In: Jessie Lewis. left In: Mary
Donald. right wing: Elizabeth Yo-
cum, left wing; Rachel Drum. cen
ter haifbnck: Marion Conner. right
halfbeck. Marion whitiock. left
haifback. Lucille Mathews. right
haifback: Evelyn Cutter. left half.
back: Ruth Begg. goal.
Freshmen - Ethel Hostrawser.
center forward: Buena Bell. right
In. Gertrude Barnum. left In: Anna
1eutwin. right wing: Anpa Baker.
LEFT wing: Lsil AXE. center half
back; Elizabeth Mcintyre. right
halfback: Irby Crawford. left half
back: Marie Glcncross, right half
back: Hazel Gale. left halfback:
Marie Young. goal.
The teams are coached by Miss
Helen NJ. Fitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
ROTHUS TO BOX
GILBERT TUESDAY

When the boxers OF the Seattle
Athletic club clash with their oppo-
nents Of the Ballard A. A. C.. a. Bal
lard. next Tuesday evening. there
will be some of the livciiest milling
ever seen In amateur ranks In Seat.
tie.
Dan Salt has found a worthy OPP
ponent for Clarence Rothns OF the
s. A. c.. who IL considered TO be the
best boy In the i25-pound class to
be found In Seattle. In Charles Oh
bert Of the Ballard club. Rothus got
a close decision year ago In four
fast rounds with Gilbert.
Other features OF the weii.framed
card are Andy Duval. q. A. c.. vs..
Frank Pierce. b. A. A. C.. at 1876
pounds: Dixon OF the G. A. G. ".
Archie WIZARD. b. A. A. C.. at las
pounds: Hugh Perkins ~ the 8. A.
G. and Ernest Miller OF the y. A. A.
c.. at f55 pounds. Three other
bouts are yet to be arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

Before leaving Gan Francisco for
the South. Sir Thomas Upton said
that he hoped that not only Ameri-
can yachts of tho 22-mster clans.
but the best yachts OF that class
that any nation In the world can
produce, will be entered Ia the 1915
races for his challenge cup.
In the second round Of his 90
with Otto Berg, in San Francisco.
last night. Fritz Holland OF Spo-
kane broke his arm and was forced
to quit. losing the decision. The
men are middleweights.
Fifteen hundred students eheered
tho Minnesota eleven AZ they left
Minneapolis last night for Chicago,
where they will battle today for
the title OF runner-up In the big
Middle West conference.
esven-men teams representing
IL Eastern colleges. viii participate
In the crosscountry race over the
six-mile course TO DO run at Evans
ton, III. today.
With Kid Clarke Of Columbus IN
no condition TO continue the battle
with Jack Dillon. at the end of the
second round In indianapolis last
night, the police stopped the bout,
and the decision was awarded to
Dillon. Dillon floored his man
twice In succession.
Oregon varsity and orepan A. c.
teams will battle today for the
championship OF Oregon at Albany
for the first time since the student
scrap between the two colleges, Mt
Corvallis, In 1910. Tho Aggies are
slight favorites in the betting.
Chicagd--DecIsring that he Is
real white hope" Jack Leon.
heavyweight wrestler, who has
turned fighter, In here. Leon says
he has developed into a first-class
boxer. lie wants a match with
some OF the heavyweight aspirants.
San Francisco.-Thst the San
Francisco baseball team will train
at Boyes Springs next spring was
the assertion today Of J. Cal Ew-
ling and Frank M. Ish, owners.
PortIsnd.---WaIter McCredie OF
tho Portland Pacific Coast team Ia
expected 10 arrive any time ana
upon his arrival will give out infor.
nation concerning the turning over
to Denver OF Hank Butcher, who
plays q utility role. and the secur
ing OF pitcher from the Beavers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
Gold Bar Terminals
Are Completed

After several months Of work.
systcmatixcd ms only a railroad un-
derstands tho term. the immense
freight terminals aud division OF
the Great Northern ny. At Gold Bar
are finished.
when consideration In given to-
tho fact that, where now 10 an as.
scmbly yards pronounced by en-
gineers 10 be the most comprehen-
sive OF any Of the Coast divisions.
there stood. not over six months
ago. q dense woods. some idea can
be gained OF what has boon accom-.
plished.
Tho now yards cover approx.
mateiy fifty acres OF ground. there
are fifteen assembly and switching
tracks. together with a turning Y
and the through main tracks.
Tho new engine shed accoHsmo-
dates seven engines, which 10 fig.
urcd as sufficient reserve for from
fifteen TO twenty trains. A power
house has been built. as we'll as
shops for all repairs. q store
house from which materials can be
hurried 10 any part OF tho new d.
vision, oil sheds, tanks and sand
sheds.
The completion OF the now yards
at Gold Bar will mean. TO a large
extent. the abandonment Of the Sky.
komish and Delta yards. and
freights will be handled as follows:
Locals from all tho Puget Sound
POINTS will be diverted to Gold Bar
and through trains. Eastward bound.
will be made up there. Through
freights from the East win be bro
ken up at Gold Bar and locals di.
verified from there throughout the
Sound district.
The magnitude OF the new Gold
Bar yards is appreciated best when
emphasis Is given the fact that the
new yards will relieve congestion
along tho entire division from Sc.
attic to Leavenworth.
A new depot, 60xl25, has been
built by the Great Northern at Gold
Bar. and the town Is already feeling
the impetus OF the Great Northern's
plan. Gold Bar now has its own
electric lighting system. modern
water system and telephones.
/ personally guarantee the accur.
acy OF every statement made above
OSCAR h. JENSEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
JOE MANDOT AND
JOE RIVERS TELL
WHAT, HOW, Why

LOS ANGELES. Nor. -. pon-
bio tho usual confidence that ex.
udas tom fighters training comps
Ia ooxlng today from tho DoyIs and
beach campo. where Joe Ma0dof
and Joe Rivers arc winding up thair
preparations for their s0srtund
meeting here. Thanksgiving DAY.
Here are tho reasons for this cor
tainty OF victory. outlined byl tho
BOXERS themselves.
Mandot--rso beaten Rivers and
have that edge. ] beat him ehen
hla methods were ns~ to me and
before | was hcclisnated. NQw !
haso his every move. and am en-.
callent shape. Ny bout with Woi-
East Increased my confidonce In
myself I'm sure 10 win
Riycrs--f have never yst been
beaten decIsivciy. wolgast WAS
handed q win over me by a ratified
referee. and Msndot caught mo out
Of condition and managed TO out.
point me. I'm right this time. and
III stand Mando, on his head.
Charley Eyton will referee the
mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Murphy discharged Chance es
manager aud now tho Cub machine
IN ne full OF cracks as last year'n
birds ncstn. This outlook for 1913
is about N bright as the inside OF
a tunnel.
Murphy is n politician. He may
have aces up his sleeve that will
enable him 10 laugh at Lyneh's In
veatixntion.
His best cards are Chance, Tinker
and Shecknrd. wanted by other
tsams 40 managers. Murphy can
trade these men for players who
viii strengthen tho Cubs and he
can demand the voting support Of
tho mnsnsses he trades with TO do
feat Lynch.
Barney prsyfus and the sis-
mens he represents are Tor
clean baseball. preyfus Will
not mis- with Murphy on any
bssIa Ne has never recognized
Foosi ~ president Of tbs Phil
lice and he ~iii support Lynch
20 the end.
should Murphy have the strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
TACOMA TURKS
FOR SEATTLE MEN

Headed By Short Hatton. q
number Of Seattle marksmen win
60 10 Tacoma tomorrow to partiei-
pate In the live turkey shoot to be
pulled of BY the Tacoma Revolver
and Rifle association The men
will shoot al a flve-inch white
plate at a distance % 200 yards.
with any kind Of rifle. ammunition
and sight. offhsnd- sighting shots
at paper targets win cost cents
each. Other shots. IS cents each
A broken or nicked plate wins q
turkey. The club reserves the
right to limit each shooter 10 three
birds.
In Hatton's party win be Frank
Meetham. Walter Hinckiey. Capt.
Liggett. Gribble, Louis Bruins. Capt.
Frank Buckley. o. A. McMasfers
and a bunch OF other crack shots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
co. B ATHLETES
EASILY FIRST In
ARMORY MEET

Athletes 81 Co. u. y G. W.. cap
turcd first place At the lndour field
and track meet at the Armnry Last
niKbt with ~ pointn. winning six
lrHta and air seconds out OF tbs IA
events. The signal corfAa mon wore
uexf. with Is points. Co. l. won 10.
Co. A IL and Co. ID !.
Poison. OF the signal CORPS. col
lApsed Just an he had the feature
event Of tho night won. tho 100
yard race. Ito was a round the best
Of the nearest composition At tho
end Of tho sixth lap. and When hs
was carried from the track. Camp
bell OF Co. II easily finished first
Tho summary follows
ho.yard dAah---Carmody. Com.
pany u. first: Doiken, Company l..
second. JUL. Company A. third.
Tlmd-G rs neconds.
Standing high Wallace,
signal corps. first: Holcomb. signal
corps. second. Bishop. Company l..
third. Height feet.
ssoysrd run-campbeil, Com.
pany u. first: Nelson. Company A..
second. Plddpck. signal corps.
third. Time-i minute i2a sec
onds
Rescue raos--won by Company
l.; Company u. second; Company
A. third.
Standing broad jump-wailsce.
signal corps. first: Rigg. Company
Il. second. Schumacher. signal corps,
third. Distances feet 81 inches.
i.s0o.yArd run--campbe,i. Com
pany u. first: kchoc. Company u.
second. finch. signal corps. third.
Time--5 minutes IS seconds.
Wall scaling contest-Won by
Company l.: Company A. second;
Company II. third.
Relay race. one rnIie--Won by
Company r.: signal corps. second.
Company ID. third.
Equipment race Campbell. Com
pany u, first: Kreins. Company h.
second: Smith. Company l.. third.
Time minute rs lis seconds.
Musicians conteat~-Won by
Reinakc, signal corps: carmody.
Company u. second.
s0oyard run--Juul. Company A.
first: Kehoe. Company n. second I:
Bradford, signal corps. third. Time
ID minutes I seconds.
Centipede race--Won by Com
pany u; Company |. second; Com
pany A, third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

WHAT HAPPENED TO MUIR
PHYf" threatens To become m
popular a saying M who hit Billy
Patterson"
A deep-rootcd suspicion exists
that after November 70 what hap
poned TO Murphy win mako National
league fans chortle.
For ON this date the National
league convencs 10 Investigate
charges made by Horace roEel. In
voiving President Lynch OF tho
league.
Fogei Ia president of the Phil
adclphia club.
Murphy is president Of the Chi
cago club.
Q. p. Taft OF Cincinnati. the presi
dents brother. Ia hacker Of both
clubs.
Taft bought the Phliliea at Muir
phys suggestion and Murphy APP
pointed Fogel president. thereby
fostering ayhdlcate baseball.
a letter, carrying the alleged
signature OF Fopcl. appeared In
q Chicago newspaper. charging
President Lynch with helping
the Giants win the 1919 pen
nsnt BY assigning certain UNI
plres 20 the Polo grounds.
fogel has denied that he WROTE
tho letter, but he tried TO recover
the original nevertheless without
xuceesa
Who IL the mysterious authors
Some profess 10 SEQ tho features
OF g. w, Murphy through she veil
Of mystery surrounding tho letter
writer.
A Fogei IL Murphy's hired man.
n 10 suggested he might have sign,
Cd the letter 10 hold his Job.
Lynch IA after Murphy's hide. Hs
wants u at headquarters a. . warn.
ing to magnstes having tho trouble
bee.
Lynch knows rcsel 10 the goat
and will not be contens with the
resignation Of tho Philadelphlan.
Backed BY Barney ovsyfus
and John r. Brush. Lynch de-
nnsnds action. "No ~s,its~zsh"
10 HIS slogan. No has the chance
10 prove himself q powerful per.
sonailty. Ne must make good
Or rssaan 40 president. " he
gets" Murphy he wiii succeed
hinssn In office. Lynch 10
fighting for HE Job - we'll ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
RITCHIE IS FIT
TO ENTER RING

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.--Im.
menseiy pleased over the favorable
impression he made on his critical
visitors at San Rafael Thursday.
Willie Richie was out on the road
early yesterday and covered about
seven miles. In the afternoon Nc.
boxed with Lem Kegg. Tommy Nc
Farland and another boy. Frankie
Edwards. who was treated rather
roughly Thursday by the chall.n-
ger. laid off for day.
II Is Billy Nolan's plan TO take
Richie along easily from now on.
II could not expect him 20 be any
better" said Nolan today. Ellis con.
dition Is perfect and he could go
into the ring tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
SENATOR STONE
LEADS HUNTERS

MOnERLY. Mo. Nov. 2s.--Head-
ed by u. q. Senator Stone. $50 coon
hunters. p4raded down the main
street here amid the footing OF
horns and tho barking OF dogs.
They were on their way to Milton.
where q three-days hunt viii be
held. Many OF the hunters were
mounted on mules and carried old.
fashioned powder and ball musksts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
WHATLL THEY DO TO CHUBBY CHARLEY MURPHY
NEXT MONDAY? BASEBALL SCANDAL LIKELY

Chance nj the wpiyer price OF
1880, possibly with tho view OF
using him M manager should the
Tinker deal fall through.
What Hermann will do with
Chance now. Is open TO speculation.
II no elects TO. he can use Frank
m the best trading proposition
loose In tho league. providing
Chance agrees 10 play.
Al every other club In the league
waived on Chance. there In a faint
possibility that no may 20 TO the
American league. but II In very faint
indeed. although Frank Farrell.
owner OF New York. would give bis
right arm, almost. Ia get him.
Charley fbbets and Murphy have
always been little pals, 30 u 10
taken for granted the Brooklyn mag.
nate will stand with Murphy. mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

gHATTLE TO EvERETT-fImited
trains 1850 a IN and s:ss ,. m
Local Trsins-s3o. 7:so, sac. s.1e.
fo.1e n. tl.3o a. m: fe;so. i.fo d
fsse. 3:se. szs. sac n. sac T.se.
o:3e. sea. AS p. m. daily. Extra
trAtp Saturday and sunday At
1875 y. m.
Ticket offices; Seattle. sth av.
aear Westlak~. Greenwood. A1ax
Drug store. Skth and Greenwood
IyHEETT TO SEATTf.E--iimited
eratas Soc a. M. and ace .. m.
Local trains---ssle. 500. s:eo. See
Dsof d. 1000. Ice a m: ts:ee
neon b. 90. 400. ace. <.ci n.
SEQ. eco. zee. 500. ie.is D. m
daily. Extra train Saturday and
Sunday at 500 p. m
, Indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves freight she'd at
Massachusetts, "a al y. m.
fAcIFIC-NORTHW VEST TRACTION
tNHrfUHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

MOOSE JAW. Nov. 23.--con
stable Jack Bowen, OF the police
force. who possesses a boxing repu-
tatlon. has issued a challenge 20
any aspiring man in Western Can
ada. Bowen tips the beam at zoo
pounds. Bowen would like TO hook
up with Barney Hart. OF Calgary.
or with the winner OF tho Degan-
Mortimer match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
oRIp hERo 10 WEn

BOSTON. Nor. 2s.-Ths APP
preaching marriage OF Charles
Daley. noted football player a, Har-
ward and West Point. TO Miss Beat
rico Jordan. Of this city. has been
announced. In 1900. Daley was cap
tain OF Harvard. and on the day OF
the Eame with Yale he was notified
OF his appointment 10 West Point.
Miss Jordan 10 the sister of Harry
Jordan. a well-known Dartmouth
athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
USE GRAPEFRUIT

IT'S good night for the orange and
tho lemon as thirs,-Quenchers on
football gridirons. Mr.. Grapefruit
viii succeed them as thirst chasers.
They have already adopted the use
OF the grapefruit in the old country
and find II produces much better
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
JUST HAVING Fun

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 2s---As the
result OF having his body painted
with collodion and the lighting OF
the collodion with a match. which
was part of the initiation rites OF
the X. V. A.. a high school fraterni-
~, Harold Kahn, is. is dying. Five
students are facing arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

10 force q whii~wnsh = minority re-
port with barbs will be brought 10
by nreyfus ct nj.
Garry Hermann may line up
with Murphy. nov thar hc has ne.
cured Joe Tinker 10 manage hiA He'd
Legs.
Before hs landed Tinker. Garry
Hermann had claimed Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

BRoADwAY's LEFT
HAI-FBACk
With both teams In splendid form.
the Queen Anne and broadway
teams are ready for the great atrug'
yle which taksa place al pugdaie's
park this afternoon At 2:is.
Spendid weather conditions
boosted Broadway's hopes this
morning. broadway win depend on
the speed Of her backs 10 penetrate
the line OF the much heavier Queen
Anne squad. Coach Smith and
coylc have put the broadway eleven
through strenuous workout and
both teams are on edge for the
crucial struggle. Thompson the
broadway back. Is expected to star
Tho line up:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
ATHLETE RUNS AMuck

GARDNER, Mass. Nov. 23.--I.enn
NJ. jerome, a young athlete. is dead
here by his own hand. and Mrs. Lot
tie Burnett Is dying from wounds
received when Jerome shot her.
The woman had refused to talk to
Jerome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

much ns he also wants Joe Tinker
10 manage his team next season
Nap Ruckar is expected to 10 "a
Chicago fgr Tinker.
The Boston owner viii prchabl,
line up with Dreyfus and Brush
Mrs. Britson. owner Of the 81. Louis
team. being q woman. II is hard q
Kiexs how she will vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 23.--Thc ioss
of weight experienced on the navy
team was caused by q summer
cruise with the Atlantic fleet. &C.
cording 10 Surgeon r.. W. Mellow.
ell. medical officer In charge OF the
physical training 81 the naval acad.
einy. The average loss Of weight
among the midshiprnen was sir
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23

Mack Freed Is hustllng all the
time on his business Mems class.
He now has six regulars, with many
more promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
Everett-Snohomish
Interurban

EVERETT TO sSoHoMrsH-s.es.
,:ss. s'ss ' go. sac. i:so. ' ia:ss..
sR6aoRismm 70 EvERErr-s:.s.
l:ie. s:s:. HIP 1. m loo. s:ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
TO clear himself.

Murphy has lost any populs rity
no ever had. Frank Chance MADE
the Cubs and u was Chance land
his players who drew the crowds
and ran Murphy's shoentring Onto
hundreds OF thousands. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
HARVARD S TO 3
FAVORITE IN BIG
STRUGGLE TODAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. "a
With odds nj TO =, Harvard Ia
fAyoritc over Yale In the bls foot.
ball struggle To DO waxed hero this
aftsrnoon- Little Yale money IL In
sixht.
Special trains are bringing thou.
sands OF spectators 10 the big gamc
and II was estimated that the at.
tendance will BE- more than $4,000.
From the DOPE sheet. Harvard
figures to be the better eleven and
to have q better chance Of victory.
Tho results Of games between
tho two teams since 1854. when the
numerical system OF scoring was
adopted. follows. II VIII bs no
ticed that In tho last fifteen years
tho losing team has failed 20 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-23
"a MWTM 81
|B0WEPPsSj|

The Standard Furniture team
dropped two Of the three games OF
their match on the Bismarck alleys
10 the Moose team last night, Lowe
~ the Moose grabbing both the
high score and tbs high average
OF 1o4 and 1872. The score:
Standard Co. ....... .sss GIT s3s
Moose .-...........7 53 zoe 1853
IN the g. 7. c. tourney on the
club alleys the Cranes walioped the
Eagles. taking two OF the three
games. Beckett. a Crane. rolled
the high srore OF 2os. and Benson,
another Crane. got high average OF
1873 -. The score.
Cranes ...... .s5G sf2 s0s-2, SIS
Eagles .......EsI sos s2s-1.ssb
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-25
LIQUID Measure,


1t was the time of the singing lesson
at the local council school, and the
teacher was explaining to the young
hopefuls that If a treble" and alto"
tenor" and bass" sung together.
their united efforts would constitute
q quartet.
There seemed no trouble about that.
and the teacher thought the class was
getting on very nicely.
"Now, Jimmy, leave off pinching
your brothers. leg and listen to me-"
said she. If a bass and tenor sang to-
gether, what would you call that?"
Jimmy was the son of the local milk
man, and a bright lad withal. His an
swer was not long in coming.
please, MISS" said he, that would
be 'pintette.