davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22
TABULATED REPORT OF ELECTION
COMPARATIVE TABLES.

following
OF
doubt In these the matter Wi" prob
O The tables follow
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

took about 6 boxes Of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which | had suffered for 5 years. l
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffcd,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

You can always get lot for your
money II you patronize a real estate
dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

YOU CAN CURB CATARRH
Py using Coles Carbolisnvc. 1t is n mos
effective remedy. All druggists % and 5oc. Adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

Sometimes burglar leaves little to
be desired
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

AS a girl grows older she becomes
wiser and quits wearing so many pins
In the vicinity Of her waist line.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22
TIRED BLOOD
WEAKEES THE HEART

Copyright 1912 by the Tonitives Co
Heart Weakness is caused by Tired
Blood which lacks the necessary pow
er and energy to produce proper mus
cular heart action, causing Paipita-
ton, Shortness OF Breath, Poor Circu-
lation. Irregular Beats, Cold Hands
and Feet, Painting, Dizzy Spells, etc.
These symptoms
ehm1EHVF\ Of Heart Weak
Isaot .ss. ness give warn
pasTlREDBL000 ing that tn @
heart is not receiving sufficient nour-
ishment. We can secure the best re-
suits, meeting the demand for tonitized
blood, by treatment Of Tonitives,
taken regularly until the symptoms
described have entirely disappeared.
75c. per box Of dealers or by mail.
The Tonitives Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets first put ur
40 years ago. They regulate and invigoratt
stomach. liver and bowels. Sugar-coatec
tiny granules. Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

Manager-Yes, the old farmer was
D little skeptical about our wild man
really being wild, but l satisfied him
Fat Man-You did? How?
Manager-Why, l told him the wild
man was bigamist who once had 1e
wives.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

Very HobbIe.
Mrs. Stiles-How do you like my
new gown?
Mr., Stiles-Reminds me Of crowd
ed theater.
Mrs. Stiles-Crowded theater. How
SO?
Mr.. Stiles-There seems to be stand.
ing room only,-Judge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

than any other dye. One l0c package coIors all 10
Vrito for free bock.et-liow to Dye. Bleach ar'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

Color mo-c goods brighter and faster colon tina
4ye any garment without ripping apart Nr
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

'Doubtful-2.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-22

These symptoms
OF Heart Weak
ness give warn
ing that I h @
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
.ENGLEWOOD CLUB VICTOR
Defeats Field Club in Champion
ship Squash Matches.

SQUASH PLAYERS Of tho Englewood Club Von
three matches Of the series Of five yesterday
against tho team Of the EnGlcwood Field
club on the latters courts. The series was
in the New Jersey League championship
and was hotly contested. on the Field Club
team one OF the winners was George NJ.
Church. the Princeton lawn tennis player.
Church had command Of vast variety NJ
strokes and he used them all against 4. r.
Sherwood, the third string OF the Engl"-
Wood club team. defeating him at l5-l2.
i5-ll
The only contest Of the series which won't
the limit of three sets was that in which
Peter S Duryee, NJ the Englewood Club
forces. defeated Alexander Amend At l5-l0.
S-15 l5--12 Amend was tho faster of the
two. hut he was not sure Of his wall shO7s.
nor did he display AS much clevern"ss ae
puryce in doubling the corners. Amend
made a game fight Of IT, hut failed on tho
close tallies
The summary follows;
EngIcwood Club at Ensewood Field club \.
H. Iockett. EnglewoOd club. defeated n. =.
L s. Duryee Englevood cub defeated Alex
ander Amend, Englewood Field Club l5--l".
S-15 15-l2; George 81 Church, EngeVood
Field Club. defeated 4. T.. Sherwood EngleW ood
cub l5-i2. 15-l1, +. Barbour. Englewood
Field club defeated Edward Hartshorne. Engle-
God Club. defeated Earl Fnke. Englewood Field
Club, i5-3, 1I-9
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
One Point for Every
Five Yards Gained In
side the 25-Yd. Line.

j. ". Hcisman. president of the Atlanta
Baseball Association. is keen lover and
close student Of football lie follows the
game closely i'm tho South, and, like 80
many others. schcvos tnat tie games are
unsatisfactory and that some changes In
the present rules must he mad" 10 bring
about falror and better balanced sport.
In letter 10 the sporting editor n Tho
Tribune he SAYS that the only way 70 got
10 the solution of the problem IL by those
interested showing spirit Of willingness
10 listen and consider every plan suggested.
II rray ho pointed out that the football
rules conmittcc, which meets In this CITY
on FRIDAY and Saturday. will not lack for
suggestions Those offered by Nlr. Heis-
man. however. arc interesting, even II too
radical to stand much chance Of heinz
adopted. 10 says
As the game now stands points ar"
scored. and arc meant To he. mainly by
touchd0UnS But tOuchdoWns arc made
by crossing th" last white line OF op-
pOncnts' territory only. Why should soWn
credit not attach 10 a team having worked
the hall across other white lines III opp"-
nentS' territory as we'll"
Often enough a team will force the bal
down 10 B teams two-ydrd line ana th'i'
lose its opportunity To score because only
Of the vcricst luke or accident. The ball.
porchanCc. rs wet. and one only Of tho
players has been unable to keep II from
slipping on Of his grasp. so that OPP
ponents get II. and all the mcritorious
work nj his tcam.up 10 that point has gone
for nothing. or another individual Al TINS
critical stage of the game commits an in
adycrteut foul, and again the chance "a
score enough points 10 win the game has
gone FlimmcrinE. or the half or end -
the game comes 10 an end a. just th'-
hnCturc and so again tho offensive team
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Neeo Plan for Scoring
i'm Football SuGGested

loso- i,e opportunity through No fault ot
its own.
Hur why not Eay" several other Of the
CROSS lines - M" field stand for sonH-
thing Ny idea is ~ credit q team with
ono point tho instant II gets the ball be
yund opponents 2i-yard line. with another
point when n carries " across their 2n-
ward line with sii'l another point on fore
ing II across m, l5-vard line. with =
foutth point on working II bevond "p-
punonts' i0-yard line. nth point for Nh"
5-yarl line and a sixth point for taking y
across the goal linn.
Rv this plan a team would At least get
credit for exactly what offensive power II
had shown In the game whether II ever
succeeded IN getting u across the last lin'
~ all or not II n failed IN this latter re-
sp,ct there would still be room for n IN
make five points. or four. and so defeat n
team that had made only three hy scoring
n goal from the field Then. al tho end OF
the game tho comparative scores would
indicate 20 a nicetv what the relative offen
slvc and defensive strengths of IN" two
teams had been.
II team came suddenly into possession
of the ball within on" q these SCORING
zones as bv their opponents having
Z fumbed a punt, o. by any other Kind oi
a tumble Of their opponents. the team
thug recovering would be forthwith given
| the number of points assigned 10 that Zon"
An Official scorer would keep this record
/ under instruction always from the referee
tho same as does an official scorer In base
ball or basketball We should have. per
haps some peculiar looking s'or"G, bur g"
are already hcginning 10 have, and s"
We already have IN basketball.
This process would do away with ths
| try AZ goal after touchdown and who Is
| there who IL not anxious 20 see this ''rel'
! of harbarism' dispensed with? Possibly il
! would 10 deemed advisable To cut out tn"
| field coal also under such a system.
OF course. | do not insist that the ahovT
! outline represents tho exact and only way
| that my idea could bc worked out Per
| sonallv ! do not care whether the forward
| pass and onside kick are retained or not
! but ! believe that the above chang" In the
method e scoring would alone he suflci"u,
| t. Civ" TO the game what II now needs
/ must-ability to declare it's own winners
/ SO far As the spectators viewpoint Is con
/ ccrnrd. the present game seems 10 giyr
! satisfaction, and most Of our experts seen
! tu incline 10 tho belief that the present
| game would not bc so bad " 50 many
J s-n-closs tIc gamcs COULD be 0hylatcd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

The life of the state Athletic Commission
which was appointed 10 control boxing IN
this state. may he snuffed out by the Leg
islature this winter. as a bill N repeal the
nresent law has been introduced. but It has
loft its mark In finding Abe Attell guilty
Of "stalIng' in his bout with Knockout
Brown and suspending him for six months
II proved its right 80 further trial Ex-
cent for three or four dsys, the commission
has been Handicapped by the absence OF
,he third member. and consequently the op-
Grafton NJ the law has not had fair trial
Under tho circumstances unanimous action
has been necessary TO accomplish anything
and much better results might have oeen
shown II Governor Dix had done his part
I'm living I'D 10 the law by appointing
third member when James f. sullivan re-
signed. All things considered. Frank :
o'Neu and Major John j. Dixon. who make
up the bobtsIl commission, have done well
Mistakes have been made. no doubt. but II
could not be otherwise. considering the fact
that the law was more or Jess OF an eX-
pertinent. that no precedents had been es-
tablished 10 help out and that an effort was
being made N control men and boys who
are lacking in advanta ges because OF their
very environments.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

phia. while his pitching STAFF Is none too
good for a pennant winner. When all is
said and done. however. the Athletics and
Tigers are pretty sure TO be up near the
front no matter what happens next sea-
son. although bad luck may give big I'D
vantage TO the Boston Red Sox or the
Yankees
Johnny King. with the Boston Braves,
and Hank O'Day with the Cincinnati Reds.
will probably not seriously dispute the
progress of the Giants In the next race,
but the Phillies are likely to have thei-
say while Pittsburgh, II OToolc lives up
TO his reputation. will make bold stand.
The Phillies arc considered by some TO be
a better team than the Giants. Man for
man. there is little to choose between
them. but many critics believe that as long
as Horace Fogel interferes with the man
sger Of the team and stirs up internal
strife tho club will never win pennant,
although II may he able 10 make a few
brilliant spurts as II has done in the last
two seasons. n Mathewson and Marausrd
are able TO do a. well as they did last
wear another pennant for New York ought
to fy over the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
FIRST DEFEAT FOR CLlNlO"
Eastern District Five Victor IN
Basketball Game.

The De witt clinton Hign oehoo' 80,
hall team was beaten for the hrs' wv, -. y
terdey in the Public Schools Atn''u' f5,,n
tournament by the Eastern D'S'i''' ,,'.I,.
school at the i7th Regiment Armory' ,.'s
,amsburg. The score was % 10 L.
Cold and White players got the Junp ~
tbeIr rivals and led throughout the Noa
haitian team displayed the better team W.. .,,c
and passing. but their shooting was ',.'",,
Eastern District High held an ad'd"'@ i.'sg
o. 70 At the expiration of the openi"s
vo,S and w,dcned the gap in the closns'
half. cutplaying their oppoh'"'' ,oy-
stages. Fraenznick and Lauer p.g' ,nc,r
ers of strength for Eastern D'su
individual efforts bringing about WV"
follows,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BASEBALL BUG" IS FATAL

Cincinnati Jan 27.-Edward Ashenbach.
last year manager of the Syracuse baseball
team of the New York State League and
AT ono time manager OF the st. Paul nine
Of tho American Association, was com
mitted to a detention hospital by Probate
Judge Lueders to-day.
Ashenbach returned 10 Cincinnati AT the
end Of last season and acted as scout for
the Cincinnati club Of the National League.
He suffers from the hsllucinstion that he
is constantly at bal game and continually
cheers for the home team and coaches the
playera-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
ERASMUS BEATS COMMERCIAL

Erasmus Hall High School defeated the
Commercial High School in high school
basketball tournament contest at the Nth
Regiment Armory Yesterday, by score
of % 10 I6 the first half was closely
played, the Bun and Blue only retaining
an advantage of 10 to 10 at the end. In
the second period. however Erasmus out
played its opponents through tho spec
tacular work OF Cordes at centre. Holden
played well for Commercial
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
TRINITY HOCKEY SEVEN LOSE

Hartford. Conn. jar e7.-The Massachp-
setts Agricultural College hockey team de-
fsated Trinity here this afternoon by
score Of 10 /.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Goals from field Roth. Cordos a.. Castle
Muller -. Holden. Onley. Goals from fou;--
Holden 81, Cordcs t5l. Referce-Hookf TIM
pirc Gully. Time Of haly"s-i5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Goals from ded- Eastern DistriIIl;, Il;,,rschSn ~.
Msnne. Frs snznisk 80; clinton Inaenrznick nnsik -,
kornssna -, Class 3 fouls Five ea5ees eabes.,ss
Clinton: HT Two called on Eastern DislrIp5' '' l.
ReJo I, s A. l.. Umpire-flsh' J. =
HaIyes OF IL minutes each' -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BILLIARD "SHARKS''BByY
Hoppe Says Sutton Has an Even
Chance to Win Title.
HIGH STAKES IN OLD DAYS
Davis Tells of Losing $4,000 in
Match Decided by
Scratch Shot. q

Willie Hoppe end George Sutton b.v.
been busy during the last week propar,n,
for their meeting for the ls9 balklinc MN
iari cf ar,rionship at tho Hotel As,or a,
February Z Sutton will arrive here to.rro-.
row and will finish his preparation =,
Maurice Daly's acadcmy Home has ,o,
so far played big" billiards. His hes, 40.
erage in practice games with Albert q f,,,,.
Ter at McGraw's has been IN. lie and C,,,,e,
will play every night this week. Speakln-
about the match Hoppe said yesterday fra,
he had only an even chance and no mar.
In one nights play OF 80 points he assert,
that sutton or any other first class p,aye-
has an equal CHARGE 10 win from anyhodv
The general impression is that IN Su,to,
wins he will do so by one or two big runs
Hoppe is expected to rely upon general OK.
| ecution. a..
Maurice DAILY and George F. Slosson bo,h
| Of whom have been cushion carrom cham
pions favor preliminary practice al tha,
style Of billiards by amateurs or prcfess,on-
ais preparing for tournaments or matches
at bakline They agree that cushion ear.
roms compel players to resort 10 shots that
would be avoided, II II were posstUFA IN
baikline. and for that reason evofy grads
| Of player would familiarize hims,f with
cushion effects and develop confidence IN
his ability to successfully execute strokes
| from which he would ordinarily shrink.
| They also point to tho fact that the period
Of greatest improvement in billiards sener-
Tally followed the introduction Of cushion
carroms Charley Davis, the youthful act
| ing. stoutlv muscled little veteran. who has
been q billiard enthusiast for ffty years,
saws:
Cushion csrroms Is the only game Bsk.
line and three cushions don't compare with
! A. In the history Of billiards there Is moth.
| ing else like the interest shown m rusfioa
| carroms in the sos Why. the grnafesi set.
| ting eyer known on billiards IN anc coGntry
| took place in the bookmakers tournaments
and matches on November 2. iss9, st
IO'Connor's room. afterward Slosson'S. the
late Dsvy Johnson and John T. Reeves
played % points for $1,000 side. and from
$50 o0O 10 $500 changed hands on the game.
which Johnson won by Il points. These
tournaments were handicaps. with Johnson
and 7 on scratch. I won one and johnson
another. The men were so we'll handi-
canned that as soon as the players went 10
the table II was IN 10 and take your pick.
and anybody who thought well Of choice
could bet his bankroll. OF course, luck
figured 10 some extent, as II always does
I'm contests IN which opponents are nearly
equal in skill 7 lost the toughest gams
ever a man lost on billiard table. DayY
Johnson heat me one POINT by scratching
out. Il was an awful fuke. which caused
him and his friends to win Ao.ooo from me
and my backers. lost ss,olo on the game.
That scratch cost me $500 And yet in
my Judgment a good handicap at cushion
carroms is the most interesting Billiard
game that can he arranged
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

In the annual championship tournament
Of the Brooklyn Chess Club O. j. Schwiet-
ger leads with a score Of TO /, the minus
point representing 10 ] games. Among
his victories was one over II. r. Black,
present champion. who is in fourth place
with score of 3 To l. The scores TO date
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BINGRAMTON CLUB FOR SALE
Franchise of State League Base
ball Club on Market.

Binghamton. y. Y. Jan. H.-At meet
ing of the directors Of the Bngham;on
Baseball Association this noon it was voted
to offer the Binghamton franchise for sale
This is due to the inability Of the directors
to meet the obligations Of the association.
An offer for the franchise has been made
by Lestershirc suburb OF Binghamton
and il is expected that it will be purchased
by Gforge F. Johnson, shoe manufact'
urcr. who will place a high class team in
the league under the direction Of Harry
Lumlcy, who is a protege Of Mr.. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Tv Cobb's hitting. and IT is not giving nun
a free ticket to first Dase. Perhaps


George Van Haltren, once an sa
with the Giants, has made a success a. s.sa
umpire on the Pacific Coast, ana mas r,s,d.
re-engaged for the coming season oy s,, nr.s,-
Or Iones who now is a full nedsed Pr
dent Of prosperous leagnc The cs1,ms ,Ss
basebsl, was too much for Jones, ana o,s,,s
time. manager of the Chicago ~ ~ 10
Soy has reconsidered his determinau0' '
retire.
The syracuse football eleven : nsxt
,,ou, Games have been arranged 70,
fall with Yale Princeton. Michisa" ,,,,,r
Point and the Carlisle Indians =, ~ 'hntl
others. II is quite too hard seneoS l1,a.s ID
syracuse men. no doubt. are fclloS's Z, I. 7
axiom OF NO'n'"s HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

According to Maurice DAILY, VINO has
n,sved in the Grand Hotel, Paris, the
French government gets percentage o.
the receipts at all billiard matches ana
tournaments in that country. lie says an
official at the door keeps r record oil an
tickets taken and gets Is per cent OF tnelr
face value from the box Office Money 50
collected Is said to he applied 10 rele'e
the poor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
READY FOR SOCCER MATCHES
Workmen Clear Snow Off Field
at Marquette Oval.

With thirty workmen shovelling all day,
the ground at Marquette oval, Brooklyn
was sufficiently clear last night to enable
the Brooklyn Football Club 10 announce
that the match with the Victor Football
Club. Of Philadelphia. in tho third round OF
the American Football Association cup tie
series will be played at O'Clock this after
noon
The West Hudsons. having qualified for
the semi-fna round of this competition
are awaiting the outcome u to-day's match
in order to play the winners. so permitting
the series TO go on. This match has been
held up by untimely falls of snow during
the last month. Andrew Laurie has been
selected to referee the match and the teams
will line up as follows
Brooklyn-Tiemey. Milne. Kirby Math-
ews Adamson, Gillette, Van de Weghe,
Mcbride, Black. Maclennan and Mckenzie
Victor Football Club-Pearce. Wilson. w
Robinson. Kirkpatrick. J Gaynor, Hum
becker. T. Gaynor, Newton. Beech, Nc
Graw and r. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Although Joiner. Jaffc and Chaics. three
Of the American representatives at the
Carlsbad chess tournament had entered
for the international gambit tournament
now In progress at AbbaZia the Austria n
health resort. the competition got under
way without them. nasmuch as the en-
tries had to be limited to ten. Those finally
selected were Dr. Perls, Duras. Spielmann.
f.. Cohn. Won Freymann, Leonhardt.
Szekcly, FamberG and Niehom. In addi-
tion to the briliancy prize offered 10y Raron
Louis de Rothschild. special prizes OF 1Ol
crowns each have been offered by General
Consul Hallgarten. of Hamburg. for brill
fancy. and H. Collin. of Norway, for the
Dcst bishops gambit.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Passing Of Ed ReuIbach Brings to
Mind His Great Days.
LESSON FOR THE BOXERS
Action of State Athletic Com
mission Earns Right for
Longer Life.

Judging from the fact that every club IN
tho National League has waived on 'b's
Ed Reulbsch It is only question OF time
vben the one-time great pitcher VIII be
found In some minor league. In fact, II
r,ouId seem as II his doom was sounded
and that the Chicas Cubs had decided to
do without his services this year. Inc
,aesinr of Reulbach is cause for regret, II
sucb turns out TO he the case. lie hung on
tho ragged edge most Of last season be-
carse Of the fact that he was $40" 10 se'
into condition and had lost much OF his
effectiveness. but when waivers were asked
last summer the feeling was general that
Frank Chance took this method 10 rouse
him IN better things. At that time iwo OF
tbr4e clubs refused TO waive. but now the
C'lbs are free to do as they please WIN
the man who only three years ago was
ono OF their strongest assets
ReuIbach has becn n remarkable pitcher
In 1905 1907 and 190S he headed the list
Of National League tvirlers. with inc 10 >
lowing record. Of which even Matty could
he proud
Won Lost. PC Won. Lost. PC.
loos ~, ia 70 ~ s2e 1913. ....-. 2t ia
1907 . II SO
The winning Of sixty games while losing
only fifteen in three Years is quite enough
to SGT tho seal on his greatness. In lS"'
no won no less than fourteen straign'
games. five Of which were shutouts' In
five other games he held his opponents 70
ono run. There was no limit. either. 70 MS
stamina when AT his best. as he IL crehlted
with winning two Of the longest games on
| record for tho cubs. One NJ these Wen'
twenty innings against Philadelphia WINE
the other went eighteen innings against ~
I,ouis. The Brooklyn fans" or at least
some NJ them. remember ReUlbach as me
pitcher who shut out the Superbss IN TWO
games In one afternoon He accomplished
this remarkable performance on Septem'
ber os. 1905. and in the full eighteen IN
nings he gave only two bases on balls ann
held Brooklyn 10 eight hits. Renlosch j.
ONLY twenty mine years old, and 1t IS rather
surprising under the circumstances tna'
some club in the National League was un-
willing 70 take chance for the waiver
price Of $500.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PLANS FOR CHESS TOURNEY
Manhattan Chess Club Gets
State Championships.

Arrangements have boon madc bv tho
committee Of tho Now York state Chess
Association to hold tho next championship
meeting AT the rooms Of the Manhattan
Chess club. In tho Carnegie Hall Buildnc.
on Washington's Birthday. play beginning
at 10 o'clock In the morning and lasting
until midnight I'm addition 10 the major
contest, there will be general tournament
open to players Of all classes. The final
round Of the championship tournament will
be scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary r. at IN" same place II. Joiner
is the present title holder. having won the
tournament OF 1911. and thereby succeeded
Jose II. Capabanca. who at the time was
winning international laures AZ San Sc
bdstian.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Pop" Anson. undaunted by Calvin Dem
arest's grand average Of nearly in 9"'
points at is2 balkline In competition win
Fred Conklin. has issued a challenge 70
play 1000 against 2,cNo by Demarest for s2s'
a side.