davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
LINER STRUCK BERG

sT JOHNS July eY Tho british
steamer Ma1chra'er pW into port fo.
cay badly damaged a. "a ferlft of orI
I'D 1g during dense fDg lu.. % with
tutmrrrnd .cnhrrg Th. steamer is
hound from Montreal fD Maucfr.for.
frs.and The iceberg va errolr.
tered fifteen miles north of Belle Is.o
straits l' w1F rccc fars f0 Ioffi.on
The deck load ~ lumber before the
vc.fei could proceed when fhe ar
rived nef fore C1uplrtnents uefe fu''
c. water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
GRACE
TRIAL OPENED AT
ATLANTA YESTERDAY.
Accused Woman Nearly Collapsed
When Husband Was Carried
in Court Room.

ATLANTA. July o9.-Mrs Daisy
Ople Grace s trial on rho charge ~
shooting her husband moved forward
swiftly today Wffhin tvo hours
after rho former Philadelphia woman
had entered her plea 81 not guilty. ."
iurt had been obtained and fhe
prosecution bad begun tfc introduc-
ton o. testimony when court ad-
.olrued me sixth witness was being
examined More than twenty others
have been summoned huf if is doubt.
- y the prosecution viii call them
al
Dramatic Scene.
Grace entrance iufo the court
room stretched on "a cof furnished
tho enc dramatic scene ~ faa day
81 grace brought face to face with
her husband f0r fhe frs. tra since
the ni-nf 90 hor arrest rarrI and
tremhied ~ho uoufd have saoored
20 tne nurse at her side had nor ad.
mlnistered iypodormic Grace
shovel nn SIGN Of recognition Sub
fe1uenfIs DO man. .reflf lively fr
teresf 100 fa. prDceed.ngs. cDnferriug
often ~Ifn fha prosecutor Sever
once h0rotsr old hr glance JOB bis
9lfes direction
Wifnoaeo- di1 aof hrre ouf rrg
ievelnpm -rfs Of importance Police
rho forced fh.ir way into Gracor
1ame after ho.rr summoned D.. feia
Dhcn" foid OF f1dre fho injured
nan in bed rfh a bullet wound Ip
ME eide. and of flr discovery % rho
revolver. Tho rarrfro in ona cham
ber - whicr mad been exploded
NfH Witness
UurInr 'hr cross Kamfrfffo- % .
& hlfin. ono n fHe two n.grpr ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
KILLS TWO
AND INJURIES MANY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 29.-Two
men were injured fatally. ten serious
ly shocked and burned. and more
than score others knocked down
and bruised late to-day by bolt of
lightning which struck the towboat
lronsides at the marine way at Eliza
beth. Pa. near here. All the men
were working under the boat when
the lightning struck II is said Paul
Cochenour and Charles Etewart can
not live. Their bodies were badly
burned. and every stitch OF clothing
torn OF. Among the ten seriously in
Jured are a number who were de-
rrived of their hair. Over 200 men
were at work beneath the boat No
monetary damage resulted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
THE wEArHrR

WAsHINo TON Juiy ~ a-ror.~astf
Ohic--rair Tussady; Wsdusadav N
settled SO Taruer, probably showsrsi
Bile
Wesfern pennrvivau Tuesdsv
unseftlef ard warner Wefurufavl urht
- moderate wtnfa herorrfrr varfanfa
West Virginfs-rair Tu1afay. Wsd-
ueaday unaefEsf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
STANDARD
OIL CASE
SECRETS TOLD ~
TPE COURT ROOM
Alleged Domination Of the Wa
ters-Pierce Go. by the Stand
ard Revealed.

ST Louis. July 20 Attornovs for
~. Clay licrce and associates ~
vealed in tho United STATES District
Court here to-day the secrets of tho
standard oils alieCed domination a.
tlf" WaterePicrc" on Company The
statement we're made during an ar.
gumont for the defense In Henry "
Irford'e d'e suit to oust Pierce and other
officers n the Fierce company
Tiiforf. representing the standard
interests alleged in his suit that
Pierce dominated tho Pierce company
and that the concern had been mia-
managed Re seeks 90 prevent Pierce
GCoutinusd on Tenth Paqa1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

NEN N"Hk. July e2.-Mrs. John
Jacon A-ror Nrs. George d. Widener
ara Nr-. ..-r -. Thayer. whose hus-
nar v-r. cost In the Titanic dis
a.--r trl v.' themselves were saved
tfu.-. tr. Gallant attitude Of the
mai. itss'recrs in allowing women
an. sh '.f.u To have first call on the
I'atr- H'rdful ~ lifeboats. are to-day
fidruia- To- travel together to Bar
Hagor. Me-. where they will spend
t.W weeks seeking surccase from the
sorrow. which has decended upon
Them Barely acquainted with ,acn
other previous 10 the disaster. the
fhr women. wives Of mon whose
names were among those most prom
irent in the financial woeld found
themselves occupying the same life
boat. when II pulled away from the
side Of the fast sinking Titanic. out
Of this terrible experience has grown
triangular friendship which they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
WASHBURN
Former Senator Died - ME Homs IN
Minneapolis last Evening
IN His ~ Year.

NfNNFArOtfS MINI Iuff co.
Iormer rifci states Senator WIN u
Wafnhurn fnr many Vfara prominent In
roNfNOal lfe in trc nation and one %
frr leaders in upiiffIuc 90 frr norfrorrst
died here eorflv after 80 o'clock tonight
No vac 80 ycars II axe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

FlTTsHl RGil ga. July 2a Thoe
Quinn. aged so. foreman at tho plant
~ th" nlfed states cast Iron pipe a.
Foundry Co.. af Scottdslc. wa Killed
today whom he fnU into pit and tUo
TONS ~ molten metal vas poured over
uim Quinn uas af work with iadfo
4' fhe edge OFF fhe p.f When D.
pref fhe bic 7dIe tlfod. enru.nue
BITS body vIfh Tho hot fuiJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
MINERS PURCHASE
SPRINGFIELD GUNS
RIOTING EXPECTED TO
START AT PEYTONIA TO-DAY
Miners Purchased Over a Hundred
Rifles at Charleston During
Yesterday.
One of the Members of the State
Troops Arrested by the Mine
Guards.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. July "a
The large purchase Of Springfield
rifles in this city today by the miners
aroused considerable interest. At
least n hundred rifles were seen on
the streets OF this city this after
noon. carried by men bound for the
trains leading TO the strike territory.
The militia authorities and Governor
Glasscock's attention was tonight
called 20 this condition.
II was also discovered today that
Private Ullman. one Of the members
of a local militia company. who had
been in Cleveland. learning OF the
call for troops returned, and thinking
his company was on Paint or Cabin
creek. started up Cabin creek with
four young men. He was apprehend-
ed by ten OF the mine guards and
taken before Justice Of the Peace
Crawford. where. according 10 an af-
fidavit he made tonight, was searched
and released on $500 and ordered to
retrace his steps. Ullman reached
Peytonia. where his company is 10
Gated. this evening.
Sheriff s. p. Smith tonight stated
that all his deputies we're out at the
strike scene. The majority OF the
mine guards are reported TO be still
on duty. They are employed exelus-
lively by the coal companies.
No Trouble Yesterday.
Adjutant General Elliott stated to-
night that no serious trouble had
been experienced by the troops today.
IL was learned. however. that there
was considerable activity among the
miners and mine officials. the miners
showing extreme restIessness. This
was noticed in this city by the large
number OF restless miners who rur-
chased rifles and their reluctantness
20 speak 10 any one except their fell
low wOrkmen
Late this evening Governor Glass
cock. who has been rna Huntington
undsr the care = phNician 5r a
week. had not issued a martial law
proclamation
Operators Want Protection.
The operators declared today that
II the mine guards ire forced 70 leave
the district the state will have to give
them protection in guarding their
property and thus permit them to
operate their mines.
The situation is more grave to-
night than at any time, and the ac-
tion Of the miners today lends color
10 the runners OF yesterday mat they
(continuod on Page Elsvsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

fcoutinusd on Tenth P~sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

tcontinusd on Tsn'h PATsl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
JUBILEE NIGHT AT DURLANOS
Crowd Enjoys Spirited Drill OF
Traffic Squad.

4 silver Jubilee in honor OF the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Durldnd 'oWulh.
was held on the taubark at tn" DurlaTh
Riding Academy last night The piac' was
decorated with silver and white garL' Az
American flags, and the progrdmm" in'luh'
cd everything from ste"plecha"" lace
70 excerpts from grand opera. rhr grand
eutree was scheduled for S:lJ o'clock, and
promptly at S:55 o'clock they nled into 'h"
ring. with Mr. Durlaud ia the van on a
beautiful silver roam charger. An address
by Judge Morgan J. OBrien began m"
ceremonies, and a distribution Of slF""
souvenirs followed After the usual llasn-
lights had frightened the horses into a
state of frenzy they were released, an tn"
grand cntrec was over.
The most popular number on tn" pro
grammc was the exhibition drill by the
traffic squad. in charge Of Lieutenant David
Mccarthy. No cavalry officers ever made
a better showing nor wore tho spurs NOR"
proudly than these strapping officers Of
the law. and they had to respond to the dp-
plause again and again.
An innovation which should Hr introduced
at all horse shows was the awarding Of a
silver trophy 10 the judge who finished
Judging his horses in the shortest fine.
George G.. Clauscn had to handle saddle
horses 152 hands and over. and as hc was
allotted only four contestants, he was the
first 10 place the ribbons Francis Ware
was next. with horses l4.3 and not exceed
ing Ij2 hands. and Mrs John Gerkcn hal
"A round dozen 10 look over Among the
winners were Miss kcarneys Dixie. T. j.
Davis's Great Scott. Georg" Chipchasc' s
Quaker Girl and $. *. Jacobs Mary Gar
den.
Other numbers OF the programme were a
game of polo between the team OF 1857 am
tho team OF 1912. mannuvrcs by the Tan
dem club and stecpechasc race. This
final effort Of Mr. DE Ccrnca cclipscd alI
Of It's predecessors. for iu the fifteen scs-
onds that the ring was I'm darkness n com
plctc stccpleChasc cours" appeared on tho
tanbark with brush and timber hurdles
and TWO water jumps. Among tho con-
trstants were George Chipchase's Sir Gaze.
Rudd and Quaker Girl: W. J. Hcss's Blue
Mouse. o. w. Coleman's Grey Bud and
Caruso ana Joe Mcvcrs Eabv Face tn"
iudgCs were Samuel W. Taylor, ~ J. Hess
and Francis Ware.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Defeats Seike on First
Day of Tourney at
Tuxedo Club Courts.
,2r Tolerr,rb - VI. --..,.


Tuxedo Park. y. y Feb a.-Thrco
matches were decided I'm the gold racquet
championship tournament. held under the
management Of the Tuxedo Athletic Club
on the courts OF the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet club, to-day. J. Gordon Douglas
Of the New York Tennis and RACQUET club.
holder of last years title, defeated Charles
p. Pike. of the University Club. Chicago.
three games TO one, Is aces to 45 aces and
George a. ThOrnc. of the Chicago Univcr-
sity club. easily defeated William L. Bur
den. Of the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club, three straight games. Erskinc Hew-
lit, Of Tuxedo. won from William T.. Dins-
more. Tuxedo. by default
The Douglas-Pike match was the opening
one of tho tournament Douglas won the
toss and started the service. scoring nine
aces before Pike had a show At the ball
but with his second hand in Pike scored
seven aces, making the score 10 before
hc was out. Douglas, with his effective
service in the third inning. credited three
more aces. making the score = to : be-
fore he was put out on miss to the side
wall In the third inning Pike got five
aces thus evening the tally. Douglas
quickly finished the game at this point
scoring two on his opponents miss and one
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
YALE CLUB WINS AT CHESS
Defeats Harvard Club Team IN
Fifth Annual Series.

Reinforced by several intercollegiate
nIavers. members OF the Harvard and IN"
Yale clubs Of this city met i'm their hfth
annual team chess series a the clubhouse
~ the former Yesterday, with the result
that the Yale club won by score OF Az
to 3i2
Prominent on the winning team were d.
IIcrbart Watson and s y. Chittenden. for
rner presidents Of the Brooklyn Chess CluD'
A : Jameson. chairman Of the intcrcoHe-
giate ca bic match committee. and T. Is
Pprgass onetime Yale chess captain. W.
At y Mitchell one Of whose games was
the subject Of adjudication by Dr. Emah-
mel Iaskcr. and Bayard : htchii"ld, secrc-
tarv of tho Brooklyn Institute Chess 'luD'
were new members Of the Harvard 'luo
team.
I, was the fourth game Of the series Tor
u,e iu,orrlub CUP. won last year by the
Harvard club and the two years before by
tho yale ,Iub. The bricfost gam" vas 1t
tine eighth board. where the hcrc" attack
instituted by y. Merrill Of th" Harvard
club. soon melted the dcfenc" OF MS op-
moment. who resigned in ten moves. Inc
score was tied AT points FOR cach Slhe'
with ! H. Watson and \. ;. Jameson
lighting hard al the second ana tnWd
bo,rds 10 bring about lal" club victory
seeing that Watson had practically a Ger
tain victory In hand Jameson, Though 4
ra,yp ahead, contcntcd himself by Offering
, draw 10 Mitchell Tho latter accepted
ana Watson's victory followed very soon
after.
M foIloVrs.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Douglas Wins Match In
Gold Racquet Tournament

ON service. capturing the first game by a
score Of 10 TO l2.
The second was rather ono sided. Douglas
out I'm the first hand. two on service and
three on opponents misses. He followed il
W with good luck. winning with a score
Of Il to {.
The Chicagoan played some remarka hlc
racqucts in the third game by his service.
ruzzling his opponent taking the third in
easy style by a score OF Is TO i.
The fourth was hard fought uphill
game for each. nip and tuck all the way up
10 10-an when Douglas. taking the lead.
scored five aces with his last two hands IN
and won the match by score Of Is to II.
The Thorne- Burden match was rather
ouc-sided. Thorne, having things all his
own way. took the first and second games
in easy style by scores Of - to l3 and l.
10 T. The third set was more evenly con-
tested. but the best Burden could get was
eleven aces. seven Of which ne made i'm the
last hand in. and Thorne won out with
a score OF - to II.
William T. Diusmoro defaulted TO Er-
skine Hewitt I'm the third match and will
meet Robert -. Wrcnn in tho first round
Oh Saturday afternoon.
There will be three matches tomorrow.
!. c. Douglas will meet George A. Thorne,
Lawrence Waterbury. New York. will meet
George G. Clark, jr., New York, and Harold
+. Mccormick. Chicago Will be pitted
against Reginald Finke, New York. the
present national champion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
BREAKS ANKLE WRESTLING
Siff, of Columbia, Injured in Bout
with Bisbee, of Penn.

Pennsylvania defeated Columbia at
wrestling last night by a score Of 10 10 .,
according TO the new way they have Of
scoring in the Intercollegiate Wrestling
League. or by bouts to 3, as it is scored
otherwise The dual contest was held in
the Columbia gymnasium before handful
Of spectators. but there was plenty Of cX-
element for every bout was hard fought.
and five were awarded on decision of the
referee.
In the bout in the l5N-pound class, after
wrestling for eight minutes. +. u. Bisbee
threw a. L. Sln, Of Columbia, to IN" mat
with such force that the local wrestler 5
ankle broke under the impact. and he had
10 be carried from the floor. Although the
men had not wrestlcd for the full nine
minutes, the bout was awarded to the
Quaker on work done previous 10 the ac-
Cident
Hogg, Of Pennsylvania and Sinclair, Of
Columbia. In the heavyweight class, fought
each other tooth and nail, and their bout
was the fastest Of the evening. Although
fer outweghed IN" Columbia man put uI
a game fight and did not yield until after
minutes and SO seconds. when IioCG
caught him with a half nelson and SLOWLY
rolled him over. +. T.. Dickson. of Penn
svlvania. won the only other bout OF the
evening in which fall was scored. II"
threw J. y Mullen, Of Columbia, hy q
head and chancery hold I'm less than -four
minutes Of wrestling. Mullen was on IN"
defensive throughout, and had no chauc" To-
got on top Of his opponent
The summaries follow
llJ pound class-N. Lyman. Columbia. De
f.ated J. \. Franklin. i@nnsI vahia. Or ds1'
sion Time, 800.
I25-pound class. T. Dickson, Fonnsyiyania;
threw J. 4 Mullen. Columbia. by a head ana
chancery hold Time. 3.2J.
I35 pound clazs-A ". CsrrIthcrs. Columbia.
Defeated g. Smith. rcunsy lydnia. on 4"cision
"a, pound class ". = Hoyco columbia, d.
fcated " NJ Worth. Pennsy Nanis. u decision
Time eco
is mound class I. u Ei-he". T"nns' lvania.
defeated \ l.. siN, Columbia. 10y decision.
n, pound class ". seeker Isnusy yl'ania
defeated l. Ca'acouzinOus. columbia. b' drei
Ucayywclcht rIass-A Iiosg PENNSYLVANIA,
threw C. .. Sinclair. Columbia. With h~'
nelson. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
EASY VICTORY FOR HARVARD
Dartmouth Hockey Seven No
Match for the Crimson.
~ TrIn.rann 20 Tho T-lhunc

Boston. Feb. 9-IIarvards hockey team
won an easy victory over Dartmouth this
evening by scor" Of to 2, the Hanover
team securing It's two last goals In The sec
onJ half when tn" crimson team was made
Up largely OF substitutes.
Harvard did not begin to play as we'll as
II dld "A week ago against McGill. and in
guticlpatIon Of IN" Yale game on F"bruary
l. Wusnr. tho coach. used eight sUbst-
,ut.s i'm his lineup. Tn" team did not get
together very we'll I'm the first period. at
the end Of which tho Crimson i"d by a
score of to !.
But carly I'm the second period Harvard
scored three goals by good steady work
and then tho substitute began 10 pour in.
PIackal and Huntington played by far the
best game for Harvard. working sp'endidly
I'm combination. and both doing some brill
iant Individual work. IIarvard's players
outskatcd Dartmouth throughout the
match. and their stickwork was generally
much the better.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
HUGE ENTRY LIST FOR GAMES
Boy Athletes from Many Schools to
Compete in Brooklyn Armory.

-Four hundred and eighty schoolboy ath-
lctes representing thirty-four OF the lead
ing high and preparatory schools of the
East. viii compete in the annual games Of
Po'ytechnic Preparatory School in the
armory OF the 18th Regiment 10th street
and Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. tonight
The competitors include some OF the best
ccAooiboy performers in the East Alvin
Lent the sensati NAL middle distance run
ncr OF Stuyyesant High School, VIII break
:'om the barrier In the half-mile run in
ali effort TO establish a new indoor record
lent Is IN zinc scttie. and II would rot be
surprising 10 see him run thc dist5nce in
1908 OF better II he : pressed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
KNOCKOUT FOR M'DONOUGH
The Rugged Joe Bell Lasts Only
Five Rounds in Bout.

Young Mickey McDonough, the Brook
"A ioatbcrwcch., earned more laurels
"Hen he knackcd cJ: the rugged Joe Bell,
oi Brooklyn .n ;hc arth round OF ten
fS9ad hoa; 3: ne american Athletic Asso-
Nanon brooklyn. !act night Bell rushed
Af opfcnent In ;hc iirst and second rounds,
mHS'AG several hard rights to earn the
ho2ors Ly . made
We i'de changed in the third. however
zen Ecu sought 70 escape punishment IN
= st'i-i.Eo defence. McDonough staggered
1Fal with a series Of body and ja"
wow considerably WEAKENING him.
.dt@r minute of boxing IN the hfth.
'Aebonousn laid Bel loS with hard right
% 'ae joa. As hs struggled TO his feet AZ
''e eill q 1inc. McDoEough smashed home
aard right TO H." stomach. sending his
"r"Eert 10 ihe canvas for good.
tho 2enh-1nal bout Smiling Edoie
.iufo!iy 'Iigdcd Willie Rockwell in an IN
sreetns bout;
~ auugr Mantel received close Ner'
'l't orer Young" NARROW. Of PIIliadel'
fli'a. vino substituted Tor Eddie kelly o.
!'srcm. la q teU-round bcnt a. the ne"
N"'o N;bici.e ClJD. last Dish'.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
M'CLOSKEY KNOCKED OUT
Unconscious for Half an Hour
After a Bout in Paris.

Paris. Feb. Bob Scanlon. an American
negro pugIllst, knocked out BLINK Nc
CIoskoy. a white American hgt"r. in the
eighth round Of a boxing bout here to-
nigh, The decisive punch was straight
right 90 the point OF tho jaw. which landed
with such force that McCloskey was un-
conscious FOR half an hour.
The usual restorative methods were used
ly McCloskcy's handlers. but proved in
effective. ana il was with difficulty that
three physicians who w"r" hurriedIy sum-
moncd revived the defeated man.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
YALE AND COLUMBIA TO MEET
Hockey Sevens Will Clash Tonight at
the St. Nicholas Rink.

The final game in the Intercollegiate
tIockev League championship series Will
ne played tonight at the ST. Nicholas
pink with the Yale ard Columbia teams
as opponents. This game ha" been looked
forward to with keen interest by followers
of both sevens, and the result If Colum-
bja wins. will relegate Yale to third place
"a m. race. which Princeton has won.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
GARDNER WINS IN ORIENT
Captures Lawn Tennis Title in
the Far East.

Manila Feb. 9.-Carlton r. Gardner, Of
New York and San Francisco won the lawn
tennis championship Of the Orient here to-
day. He defeated Edwin s. Gee. who was
the winner last year and the holder Of the
title, by three sets to one.
The tournament took place during the an
nual carnival at which the championships
Of all branches of sport were divided.
The amateur baseball team Of Naseda
University. OF Japan, has been on visit
here. and played games with American and
Filipino teams. by both of which II was
defeated
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
RUTT AND STOL IN FRONT
Win ix-Day Bicycle Race in
Berlin After Close Race.

Berlin. Feb. 9.-The siX-day International
bicycle race ended here tonight Walter
Rutt and Johann Stol. the German Dutch
team, won by a bicycle length from Joe
Fogler and Jimmy Moran. Eddie Root and
Fred Hill We're third. The men covered
1851 miles.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
SYRACUSE FIVE THE VICTOR
Rallies and Beats New York Uni
versity at Basketball.

Tho Now York University basketball
team was defeated by the five from Syra-
cusc University last night. In the gym
nasium at University Heights. tn" scor"
WAS 81 to o. New York led during the
ontire first half and for the first fifteen
minutes OF the second half
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
p11cKNELL BEATS MANHATTAN

Rncknen University won an exciting and
hard fought game over the Manhattan Col
,ego i've on the courts OF the lrishAmeri-
can Athletic club last night by a score OF
~ - - purins the final period which Was
,t,,cd at an cXhausting pace. the lead
acrnatcd ire2enS S sknr hs sLc, n lnIS be Iss Il
half minute oil piay'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
TIGER CUBS WIN AT HOCKEY

rbe Princeton University freshman
=. tsam won a hard-earned victory
go" Tho Norristown School seven in the
:, NicboIas Rink last night by score of
TO 0.
,,Iougb the Norristown captain, played
a., aegressiye game. but his efforts were
unfruitful.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

The Columbian club i've captured the
o5d g,mo I'm an Athletic Bowling League
s.,,es from the Passsic club team on the
r.st Orange alleys last night. In spite OF
psr,.c,,.s ,st score in the second game.
Passaic won through consistent DO" iins.
The scores follow