davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS,
Stockholders Special Meeting.

Notice is hereby sivon that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF Walker
Brothers Bankers. a corporation, Viii be
had and held at The office OK said cor
poration. No. III South Main street
(Walker Bank buildinsl, salt Lake CITY
uary. 1918. at tho hour OF 10 o'clock a. M
ON said day
Said meeting will be bad and held for
tho purpose OF considering, and II ap-
proved, adopting: ~ An amendment to
article of tho articles of incorporation
OF said corporation, SO as 10 increase
The capital stock OF the corporation from
$3.50, 900 to $500. 200. divided into. 6eoo
shares of the par value of 500 each; (1l
cIes, 40 as to increnso and make the
number of directors Of said corporation
fifteen instead of nine.
Said stockholders' meeting Is c3ilc1
nursuant Ia "a resolution Of tho board OF
directors OF said Walker Brothers Bank
ers. -
m, ol1. Sncrct5rV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SILVER A FRACTION
LOWER IN NEW YORK
Copper Firmer, but the Price
Is Unchanged; Lead and
Spelter Quiet.
E

NEW YORK, Dec 20-Copper. firmer:
standard spot and December, 16.S7@1737:
January. February and March. 1854 bid
electrolytic, 17.62@17.S7; lake, 1850
1857 castings. 17.23@17.37
Der, ie.S0@ 50. 20, January and February,
40 T5 @5016
Spelter. quiet. 72o@74c.
Lead, quiet, 4.25@435
Antnony. quiet, cooksons, 1850
Iron, quiet and unchanged
Copper exports this month, 1853 tons,
London copper steady; spot, sT5 los; flu
lures, sI6 l2s Sd. London tin firm; spot,
e277 IS I'd; futures, E22T Is Sd
London lead, els Is Cd
London spelter. G &c los.
1ron-Cleveland warrants sSs 90 in
London.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-Butter-Ffrm.
C,rcameries. 3s@25c.
Eggs-Tirm: receipts 1869 cases; fresh
current receipts, 1902ac; refrigerator
ilrsts lSsc: fresh frsts. 24c.
Chcese-i4s. daisies. 16S@t7c; twins.
16aW16hc, Young Americas. l6l@l7c; long
horns l6q@17c.
Potatoes-Easy: receipts. 40 cars: Mich
Igan .d3@47c; Minnesota and Wisconsin,
4o04oc.
Poultry-St teady; turkeys, alive, 16o;
101c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
BoBton Wool Market

~, ! DEC. 2o.-The Commercial
= FAY OF the wool market to-
,Fse buying In the Boston
|.snc.. accompanied by rrac-
Sns @ Ior certain wools, has
Az IN ~ a nutshell this week,
1ioel ss remarkably sold out
|ostn,0 Ne VI wool on hand and un-
ms,, m aud the entire country.
nall naIl' on January l. will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

We wish TO call your attention TO
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has cold. Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly lessen the danger OF contracting
these diseases This remedy is famous
for it's cures OF colds, IL contains no
opium or othe! narcotic. and may be
dencs. Sold by all dealers,
(Advartisauanil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-F1our, steady.
wheat-Spot, f1rm: No. rcd, 81 .0S
elevator and Sloo fob. ahost. nominal
No, 1 northern Duluth. 3Sac fob. aloat.
Futures. steady; 9@sc net higher; De-
Hops, easy. Pacific coast, 1911. 14@
Ice.
Hides. easy.
Petroleum, firm.
Wool. steady
Sugar-Raw. steady; lnuscovado, SO
test. 2.A2c; centrifugal. .a6 test. 3,92c;
n1olasses, so test. 3.17c; refined. steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Dec, 2o.-Coffee futuree
closed steady. net 4 points lower to |
point higher. Sales. 42.25o bags. De-
cembcr and January, l3.4bc: February.
iS.50c: March. 1880; April, 1890; May.
IA Ole June 1406c; July, ld12c: August,
I4lsc: September and October. 1&92c;
spot, steady. No. Rio. l4ac; No. 4
Santos. i6ac. Mild, quiet: Cordova 1Ss
NiSc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.

: CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quota tions were as follows: Rye,
No, 2, &C. barley, feed or mixing. o91
72c; fair to choice mailing, 61@75c; tim
othy seed. s2,76@3.75: clover seed, SlS.0o0
fb; mess pork. S1700@1L25. lard Qn
tierces). So 60; short ribs 0oose). S9125@
9S7i.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and nour
were equal to sS2, 900 bushels. Exports for
the week, as shown by Bradstreet's, were
equal to 66SS,000 bushels. Primary re-
ce,pts were 6.919, 600 bushels, compared
with 552. 900 bushels the corresponding day
a year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow; Wheat, 80 cars: corn. asa cars;
oats, 204 cars; hogs. 10000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Tag Oats and Eve

IN. ,s Dec. 20.-Bran, in
81 - psaatentg. s4s05648o sec
|conS S',sS,vW4.lo: first clears, s.. 90
5sSaGG AZ GGiears. eaEs. s210@2.40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
New York Money.

YORK. Dec. 20.-Money on call
psT cent; ruling rate, ~: clos
n; offered at 5,
pans weaker, sixty and ninety
7R cent; elk months. 81.
1hentilc paper. per cent.
exchange steady with actual
y bankers bills at 4S1 for
@ls and at i.S5.S5 for dema nd.
eal bills. 4.s0I.
ser, s3e,
y dollars. f93c.
1ent bonds. STEADY.
b0ndE, firm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Eyaporated Fruits

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-ENapora ted ap,
pies and prunes. quiet.
Apricots, steady.
Peaches. Inactive.
Raislns, puiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Bauk Statement.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Eradstreet' 8
bank clearlngs report for the week end
Ing December 10 shows an aggregate OF
week and SS,3O3, ,si2, 900 in the correspond
Ing week last year.
The Following Is a. list Of the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
The Tribune Gives Your Wants the Largest Circulation
at. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS, Dec, 2o.-wool, steady.
Medium grades. comblng and cloth, 2Ss
@2sc: light fine. 1942lo; heavy fine. IL
@tSc, tub washed, 2TGS6c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

ms nscal year s4,l2S,lS9. as
,,as rsnSit OF s22. S07,555 last year.
a ea ior receipts, disbursements
u ssclnds Panama canal and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Total sales for the day. $4,000 shares.
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec, 2o.-The cotton mar.
ket closed steady at net loss OF II II
IS points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
nkfcantiIe paper & ner ce,t
Vonditlon Of Treasury.

siUn. Dec. 20.-The condi-
s united States treasury at
alg5 OF business today was;
~ apss ntre e,.....,-.,S s7,307,S26
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
Here Is The Story OF
Boston's Great Victory

Josh Devore made another sensational
capture when he pulled Wagner's
drive off the rightfield fence. The
inning was over when Murray picked
Cady's high fly out OF the sun.
Then began the inning which will
long live in the memories of the FANS
who witnessed il and the men who
strained muscle and brain trying to
win. After the always in the spot
light but never on the spot Snod-
grass hammered" a puny little
grounder to the box, going out, Wood
TO Stahl, Jack Murray. the fighting
Celt, .belted one into the bleaehers for
two bases. Fred. Merkle declared all
along that he was holding back until
the pinch before he hit, and right here
he made good with beautiful drive
to centerfield which filtered through
Speakers legs and went for two bases.
Murray raced home on Mercury feet
with the run which all believed would
win the game, 2 to /. Defeat would
not come. the New York men felt.
Herzog took three strikes and sat
down, disgust written all over his
features Meyers grounded to the box
and Boston came up to- the bat amid q
riot of noise
HsW Sn0dgrass Did Il.
Engle. the former Yankee infieldeE,
was put UP to bat for Wood and when
Matty put one over he hit ii up In the
air toward centerfield, slightly to the
left. Snodgrass saw 1t coming. He
Hoped, he ran. he galloped over the
ground, but seeing how the ball did
fall, Fred swiftly turned around.
Carefully he set himself and judged
the oncoming sphere They could not
fool Snodgrass. He knew all about
those baseballs. In fact, he knew
them to talk to; but he muffed this
one dismally, and Engie hotfooted il
to second while the centerfield stand
went into ecstacies. They had been
waiting for just such thing, and at
last it happened. Hooper then gave
Snodgrass another chance, but this
time Snod was there in time to make
the catch.
Yerkes was passed and then more
boneheaded work was done. Speaker
raised high foul to Merkle. but 70
the horror Of all New York Meyers
ran after ID as IL his life depended on
Il Matty, too, got the fever and he
also came tearing over.
Merkle carefully stood still, never
speaking word, and the ball fell
safely while all three looked FOOLISH
McGraw nuttered something on the
bench, but II was not exactly In the
nature of prayer.
Speaker then banged q single to
scoring EngIe and placing
Yerkes on third base, with Duffy Lew
is UP and only one out. Lewis was
passed purposely, for Matty was will
ing to fill the bags, hoping for dOu-
Bile play or force at the plate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
AUTO POKER
IS new FAD

GOod-by, bridge.
It's the discard for five hundred.
Honk! Honk!
Automobile poker is the latest.
It's here
The game of poker will not down.
Captain John L. Sehon, as head of the
police department, can order his guar
dians of the law to break up every
back-room' cigar store poker game in
San Diego. The captain can say with
great eclat, 1.-The lid is on" But is
it?
Well, not so that you can notice it,
says the San Diego Sun. -.
: Poker is played in the open in San
Diego. The police department is de-
fled. Bets are made and paid. Mon
ey, real money, not conversation coin,
is changing hands right on the down.
town street corners Its gambling
without doubt. It's the latest crea-
tion in the method of separating mon
ey from a person.
"Everyb0dy's DOM IT,
Yes, "everybody's dom it,"
Bankers, newsboys, stenographers,
"OhIC1l SICl NO. ooSlCSy
every one, the flotsam
and jetsam on the eity's highways and
byways-all are becoming devotees Of
automobile poker.
MaybeI you have noticed it. If you
have not you have not been the least
bit observing.
Here comes a big, snorting touring
car around the corner. It's number is
63999. g.
For illustration we will say you
have taken, chosen, wished or whatev-
er you want to call 1t, that cars num-
Der, for your hand. You go as far
as you like in the betting or wager
as much money as your friend will
cover.
Now, your friend takes the second
car that comes into view. The cars
is 45337.
Now comes the Showdown"
You are holding three mines, the
last three numbers on the license tab
of the car which you played.
The best hand your friend can get
from the number of the car he bet on
is pair Of threes.
He loses.
Do you get it?
Great Variety OF Hands.
1t is not of record who introduced
automobile poker in San Diego, and,
no one cares. It's here and
it's being played to the limit.
Excepting flushes, royal flushes,
straight flushes and hands with face
cards, every hand in regular poker
can be held in this new game.
For instance, take the license num-
Der 1855. This would give a full
house, three fives and paid of tours.
Two pairs are not easy to find, and
are considered a good
hand. You could hold two pairs if
the car you bet on had this number
-35177
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
HIGH IS ACTIVE
in ATHLETICS

Mckinley High School will take
part in many interscholastic games
this year, according to the October
number of the Black and Gold, the
official organ Of the school, which is
just out. Since it has been decided
that swimming will be taken up, there
will be five sports that will come I'M
der the Interscholastic League, name
ly, football, soccer, baseball, track
and swimming. The high school is
the only school has taken part in the
aboVe-named sports, none of the
ether school s taking part in more
than three. A basketball league has
also been formed between Punahou,
Priory and Mckinley. .--
OF course, football comes first IN
the line of sports this year. Messrs
Friesell and Hall. two noted football
men. are coaching the high squad.
Friesell being star halfback, and
Hall former quarterback of the Uni
NeTsity of Illinois. The high is for
tanate IN having several OF last years
veterans back in. the game this year.
Capt Dyson, Hart. Melin, Cassidy,
Silva, Dwight, Grace and Crozier al:
turning out. s--.@..-
The one big drawback at the highs
chances for football has been the lack
of an athletic field or some other
place to practice. The team has to
travel TO Makih field to prastice foot
ball and to Boys Field for soccer,
and in former years those who went
out to practice had to dress amid
fifth and rubbish. This latter diff
Guilty has been entirely overcome by
the fitting up of an up-to-Gate locker
room with a number of showers and
steel lockers, and the thanks for this
are due to Professor
The high girls are going in strong
for basketball this year under the
coaching of Miss Cassidy, who cap
tanned the team of the University Of
California a few years ago. Among
the old players are Eva Taylor, Psy-
che Gerry, Virginia Mccarthy, Rosie
Holt, Lizzie Goldstein, Margaret Nc
Carthy and Lucy Chamberlain. Muriel
Mollie Thompson, Mabel.
Goo, Margaret Parker, Sophie Walker,
Hazel Ridley, Louise Robinson, Doro-
they Walker, Violet Lucas and Miss
Smith are among the recruits.
Practice viii be held every Tues
Gay and Thursday on the High School
grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
Are
BANQUETED IN
FRISCO
Crew Which Won Hawaiian
Trophy Lauded by Coast
OarSmen

SAN FRANCISCO, October 10
Three hundred oarsmen. representing
the various rowing clubs of the bay.
last night wined and dined the vic
torious Alameda crew that won the
championship of the mid Pacific
ocean at Honolulu last month
The gathering was a most enthus-
iastic one and speeches were made by
all the members of the victorious
crew. Manager Bray Thorning of the
crew that visited Honolulu gave a de-
scription of the race and said that in
all probability the champion crew
from the islands would be a competi
tor in the next Pacific coast cham
pionship regatta, to be rowed next
July.
Thorning said that had it not been
for Joe Lewis of Honolulu, an old
Alameda enthusiast, it is doubtful if
the Alameda crew would have won
the great race.
Lewis provided outdoor sleeping
quarters for the crew through the hon
weather, and this was the only thing
that saved them from collapse.
The sentiment was expressed that
it was up to a local crew to challenge
Australia for the championship of
the Pacific ocean, the roWers, of the
antipodes being conceded to be the
only men that it was necessary to
beat to bring home the title Cham
pions Of all the Pacific"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
LUCK zee Will Send Blenders
ACROSS AGAINST ]. A. c. TEAM

will send his young slabster, Luck
zee, to put his Blenders over the
-plates .jhst -tfckled Fosur Robin.
son when 1t was announced that he
would take the mound for the j. Al.
C.s. Though the two opposing pitch
ers in tomorrow's game are still at,
tending school, it is to their credit
that they are now playing in fast
company y. -
Trainer Sam Hop is not to be over.
looked, for he is a big factor in these
Saturday games. He will perform in
the scorekeeper's box, as he did q
week ago
Il am no college graduate, but l can
keep detailed account of the score, "
Sam Hop said last night.
On account of the numerous re-
quests, the game tomorrow will start
at $3.50 instead of o'clock.
The lineup will be as follows:
]. A. C.-Lemon, IF; III. Chilling
worth. IS (capt0; Hampton or Ross,
CT; Markham, 3b; Kualii, 2b; Walker
or Motley, If; Brito. C.. G. Bruins, 1b;
Robinson and Medeiros, p.
Chinese. Ayau, IS; A. Akana, Id
capt.; Lai Tin, 3b; Kan Yen, c; l..
Akans. II; A. Asam, 2b; Sing Hung,
IF; Luck zee, p; Apau, p; En- Sue, ef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
NEW RECORD SET
IN HAHMER.THROW

: NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Throw-
. ing the l6-pound hammer from
t: 9-foOt. circle at Celtic Park to-
! day Matt McGrath of the Irish
. American Athletic Club made a
: new worlds record of l8l feet,
! 4 inches. The former mark was
: l79 feet, 63-4 inches, made by
: John Flanagan four years ago.
Among the other events today
was 2-mile match race be-
!: tween Hannes Kolehmainen of
: Finland and Abel Kiviat of the
Irish-American Athletic Club,
: which resulted in a dead heat,
! 1924 3-5. The Finnish champion
; led for seven-eighths of the dis
: lance by few feet. In the final
!; quarter Kiviat drew out and led
: by three yards to the stretch, but
I Kolehmainen, after a sensational
squirt. just caught him as they
crossed the finish line. The
American record for two miles,
9:17 4-5, was made by Tel Berna
of Cornell at Ithaca last May.
;: :: ): :: :: :: !: :: :: :. = :: :: :: ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

All-Chinese vs.. Il. Al. Gsas $1,000
Time-3:30 p. M tomorrow. =
Place Athletic Park. \
= Captains Albert Wong Akana, \
= Chinese; Henry Chilllngworth, \
= j. A.. C.s. \
Seat sale at e. o. Hall & Son. \
$%%%$%&$$%$%&$++
Baseball is still the principal
topic of conversation around town
among the sport fans and tomorrow
afternoon will witness the second ap.
pearance Of the world-famed Chinese
ball team since its return from the
States The Chinese players will un.
cork a few OF the tricks which have
often made the New York Giants alb.
Rolutely poweriess before their great.
est rivals, the Chicago Cubs. The
Chinese infield is one that works like
well-oiled engine, and has not a
single weak spot. Lai Tin at third,
v. Ayau at short, and Prince" Alex
az second will make the fans sit up
and take notice. Fast fielding and
cNster pitching ought to be the feat
ures Of tomorrow's game.
The J. A. G. players are not worry.
ing over the fact that Captain Akana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
WILLIAMS FIRST TO SCORE ON
HARVARD'S GREAT 1912 TEAM

High (Seattle) 0.
At st. Louis-Missouri University
IA, Rolla 0.
at Seattle-University of Washing.
ton 90, University of Puget Sound 0.
CAMBRIDGE, October 12-Harvard
increased her last years total in the
annual game with William today, but
the visitors had the satisfaction of
being the first team this season to
score against the crimson, the figures
for the game standing 26 to 8. Last
years score was Is to 0. The Har-
ward first string of backs punctured
the Williams line for long gains dur
ing the first two periods, but the sub
stitutes were not successful. Williams
Held goal was the result of four for
ward passes which put the ball with
in Harvard's 25 yard line. There
Michael sent it spinning across the
bar for place kick standing on the
crimson So yard line
Harvard was twice within Williams
three yard line, but lost the ball on
fumbles.
Michigan IS, NJ. A. C. z.
ANN ARBOR, Oct 12.-Michigan
defeated the NJ. A. c. team today by
"a score of SIS to Z. Every yard of
ground was bitterly contested, despite
the showing of the lopsided score.
Washburn IL, Denver O.
DENVER, Oct. II. Washburn's
fast football team defeated Denver
university here today. by q score of
II 10 @. Washburn's scores were made
in the last two quarters of the game
SwarthFhore 6, Pennsy 8.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Swarth-
more college sprung big surprise on
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team this afternoon, giving the
QuakerS their first defeat of the sea,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
FINANCIAL SIDE OF SERIES.

= BOSTON. Oct. 16.-Total paid 4
y attendance Cor the series Of 4
y eight games, 252,037. I
y The total receipts, $490,S33.
= Each clubs share. STAT ,02S.83. 4
The national commissions I
y share, $49,0S3.3O. 4
y Total players share, derived 4
y from the. first four games only, =
\ was $147.577.69. OF this, the 4
y Boston players, as winners, =
y shared so per cent. or $SS.343.O1. \
y The New York players, as los
y ers, shared $59.02S.69. 4
y Each Red Sox player, of whom 4
y % were eligible, received 81 4
y O24.6S. 4
y Each Giant player, of whom % 4
= were eligible, received $2.566.46. \
y The figures in every case are 4
y greater than for any previous
= world series. 4
y The attendance and receipts 4
y at today's game we're announced
y by the national commission as
4 follows:
y Total paid attendance -. 17,034 \
y Total receipts .............$ $50, 500
y Natl commissions share. 3,035 4
y Each clubs share ...... 1875 \
= + 4 4 y = 4 $$$<,.< = \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Punahou's average weight is about
80 pounds. McKinley's is 146 pounds.
In the backfield Punahou averages
, Ids pounds and Mckinley 1S9 pounds.
On the line the difference is not so
great, Punahou averaging 152 pounds
10 McKinley's $50. On the whole, the
teams are very evenly matched and
there is no doubt but that the game
will be a stiff esand one well worth
seeing. Both schools are planning to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

son, to 3. There was no question
about the better team winning.
Swarthmore got the jump on Pennsyl,
vanfa and in the first period carried
the ball 80 yards for a touchdown.
Cornell 16, New York 6.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct, 12.-Cornell
won it's second bame of football this
season, defeating the University Of
New York 16 to 6. Cornell showed
some improvement, but the playing OF
the eleven was ragged in the first
half
IlIinios' IS, Washington o.
CHAMPAIGN, Ills. Oct. 12- The
University Of Illinois defeated Wash
ington university Of St. Louis. 13 to
0. Illinois scored in the first period
when Dillon ran 80 yards for q touch
down, but Washington took the ag-
gressive in the second period. when
Illinois was forced to fight for life
on its own five yard line no less than
four times.
Easy for Princeton.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 12.-Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute proved no
match for Princeton. the Tigers win
ming, 81 to @. The defensive power OF
the southerners was practically nil,
with the result that the orange and
black was on the attack almost
throughout the contest.
YaH IS, Lafayette o.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1G.-Effective
line plunging AMI a goal from the field
gave Yale the game with Lafayette,
16 to 0. Yale scored a touchdown i'll
the final three minutes OF play when
Flynn carried the ball 45 yards to
Lafatette's five yard and Cornell was
sent out FOR the score. Philbn kick
ed the goal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
DARK HORSES in
ALLEY VICTORY
1kk1A4HA ~ - O40 y
OVER ROLLERS


Dark horses Is lOOU
Rollers :. .................0 900
The Rollers weren't in it with the
Dark Horses last night at "Y' Bowling
League, when the former went down
to defeat before the latter, the Dark
Horses taking all three games. The
Rollers bowling was far below their
usual standard and was disappointing
to a number of the fans.
AS the case has been in all the
games that have been rolled since the
alleys were planed off, the scoring last
night was low. Wilkinson, for tine
winners, got away with the high aver
age 1853 while Clark got high score
Q7S). Schmidt, for the Rollers, had
both high score and high average, 1S3
and 1872.
the results of the games last night
puts the Breakers, Cherries, and Dark
Horses tied for first place with three
games won each, while the zero list is
still graced by the EXpanders, Rollers
and Splitters.
Following are the scores bowled last
night: