davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

Or. Pieree's Pellets, small, sugar-ceated,
easy to take as candy regulate and invipors
ate stomach, liver and bowels and care con-
stipation. ADV.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

An unkissed girl has delivered a
lecture on the decline of chivalry
Gee, she must be homely.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

contemporary says there are 1000
poets in this country. Who supports
'em?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
Mind Reader,

First Straphanger Look outs
You're treading on my feet!
Second Straphanger-Beg pardonI
! also prefer 10 ride In cab. Judge
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

1t will be funny if the huge cotton
crop does not make silk skirts cheaper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

Hot stove baseball is a great sport
and nobody gets hoarse cheering it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30

Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Aus
tins Rag Pancake Flour All grocers. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-30
Major AIderson's VIII Bisposes Of
S25o,ooo Estate.

Before he died few weeks ago
Major j. Coleman Anderson accumu.
lated a fortune of quarter of mil
lion dollars. That fact was made
known when the will of the late and
lamented citizen of Charleston was
probated recently at Anderson, Mon
roe county, where the greater part
of the deceased's holdings were To-
Gated.
The disposition of Major Alder
sons wealth was made in business
like manner, the will having been
made at a time when the major was in
splendid spirits and health and at
! time when all circumstances led to the
belief he had many more years of use
fulness to live
In the will it was directed that
the major be inferred in the old AL
derson burying ground at Anderson,
which is near the church there
founded by an Anderson ancestor,
Rev John Anderson, a Baptist mis-
sionary. In consideration for the lot
in which he is buried the will pro-
vides for a bequest of $1,000 to the
trustees of the church.
To his widow-Mrs. Mary X. Al
derson, the decedent left $4,000 and
the same amount to his nephew
George p Anderson, of this city.
These two and James H. Miller, are
named as executors and the nephew
and widow are designated the re-
siduary devisees. The executors are
named as trustees to invest $4,000 be-
queathed for the purpose of endowing
hall to perpetuate the memory of
Lewis A. Anderson and Eliza Floyd
Anderson, his father and mother This
hall is to be in connection with the
Baptist school at Anderson. A like
amount was bequeathed for memo
rial of the memory of his first Wife
To large number of relatives Major
Anderson bequeathed money mostly in
amounts of $1,000 each.
A start has been made by Printing
Clerk John R. Foster, of the attorney
generals department on Volume II.
Supreme Court reports, and if pos
sible it will be completed by the time
General Conley's term of Office ex-
pfres. Mr.. Foster is hard at work
finishing all the work of the office, SO
that when the new attorney general
takes the Office there will be no old
work to be done. The report of the
department is practically finished, the
last of the copy for the appendix hav-
ing been prepared and made ready for
the printer This report will be one
of the most desirable publications that
was ever turned out from any of tho
state departments for it will contain
valuable information that is wanted
by nearly every business and profes,
sional man in the state.
| Mr.. Foster is having records madd
OF all the cases contained in the su.
| preme court reports for volumes Al
( to 70, inclusive, and that will mako
4 their contents easier found and will
save much time on the part of those
who are interested in these volumes.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
CASCAREIS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Dime q box - No headache,
bad taste, sour stomach
or coated tongue
by morning.

II is more necessary that you kssp
your Bowels. Liver and stomach clean
pure and fresh than it is to keep tks
sewers and drainage Of large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside With
Cascarets--or merely forcing . pas-
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oili This 10
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove Tho
sour. undigcsted aud fermentinR food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system tho constipatcd waste matter
and poison in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset yos
feel, a Cascsrct tonight will straightsa
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A l0-ccnt box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the childrcn--thcir little insides
need good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
HiqhIanders' First
Practice Game To-Day.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March S.-The
frst regular game between the New
York American regulars and yannigans
IL scheduled for to-day. The regulars
will probably line up In this manner:
Wolter, centre field; Chase. second
base; Cree. left field; Lelivelt, right field;
Chance, first base Hartzell. third base,
Martin. shortstop; Sweeney. catcher;
Ford Fisher, Davis and Caldwell. pitch
ers.
Here's how the colts will take the Held:
Pitchers, Heating, Schulz, Mcconnell
and WARRIOR; catcher, Williams; hrst
base, Sterrett: second base. Young; third
base. Priest; shortstop. Stump; outiield-
ers. Daniels, Midkln and HARRISON.
The first exhibition game between the
New Works and the Jersey City team
will be played next Tuesday. It Is pos
sible that Chance may secure Catcher
Wells Of the Skeeters before the players
return home. In that event Williams
will be traded for the young Jersey
backstop.
Manager Chance has received word
from President Frank J. Farrell that he
10 now on his way to this resort
The evening world., 1913-03-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

cattle Women returns 70 the Pay-
house Monday. "The Painted Woman
ia dead. Illness Of Florence Reed Is
given ~ the cause.
Blanche Bates IL to star In the west
In Mason's 'Witr@ss for tho Defense
and will DO seen here In a new play
In the fall.
At memoria, services for DR., Maurice
Baumfeld Yesterday German club mem
b.rs, actors. musicians and playgoers
thronged the Irving Place. Of which
for years the doctor was manager.
May Bowling is to DO treasurer OF ths
New Princess and IN probably tho first
woman to hold such a position. She
used to be IN tho subscription depart
men, at the Manhattan Opera House
Dora de Philippe. Vera MIchelena,
Mary Shaw, Cecil Ryan and Albert
Latscha will be In the cast OF Ashley
Miller and Joseph Carl Brelrs Seventh
Chord" which George W. Lederer VIII
produce >, syracuse March q. and bring
here IN May.
Frank u Case IL suing Eugerc
Walter for 500 as royalties Oh "F!n.
Feathers"
Having Discarded $. VI Janney's ALT
OF Alkcnberg' as below their standard
the Players cub Z Columbia Uni
yersity viii DO Ofr"nbach's "Br!gands'
Cor their wees a. the Hotel Aston an.
Wall also givo !, az Pittsburgh.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
W0RKMEN START FIRE IN
NEW SUBWAY EXCAVATION.
Smoke Pouring Forth Draws
Crowd to Duane and Elm Streets
Before Blaze Is Extinguished.

A great crowd Of the curious vas
gathered at Duane and Elm streets To-
day by dense cloud Of yellow and gray
smoke pouring up from the subway exca-
walton for the connecting link between
the Brooklyn and williamsburg Bridges.
workmen thawing out water pipes al
lowed their narc torch to flame asainst
the tar paper OF the temporary walls OF
the tunnel. These burst into flame for .
space Of twenty fee, and set IRE TO the
heavy straw wrappinss OF water pipes.
which had been properly protected.
There was danger that tho flames
might reach the feed wires Of the main
line Of the subway and by burning the
insulation cut on the current which
Keeps tho trains going Tho ~orkmsn
were not able To sto pthc blaze by their
own efforts. but the arrival OF eputy
Chicf Hayes and the men Of Truck No.
10 and Engine No. squelched tho nre.
a little smoke leaked into tho Worth
street station. but the draught created
by the first train which passed through
cleared Il away instantly.
The evening world., 1913-03-08

s'm!an. and Edisons talking motion
pictures.
The Alhambra will have Amelia inng.
ham In big Moments from Great
Plays" Truly Shattuck In songs. Ger
trude Vanderbilt and George Moore in
songs and dances. and the Edison pic
lures.
William II. Thompson In An Object
Lesson" will head the bill at the Bronx
Theatre. Other features viii be tho
Diving Seal, with the Three Travilln
Brothers: the Edison pictures. and Paul
Morton and Naomi Glass In My Lady
OF the Bungalow
The bill at the Union Square Theatre
will include Tom Terrls ~ The Tale OF
Two Cities" "a farce called who Is
Brown" Chick Sales In "a Country
School Entertainment" ana Al and
Fanny Stedman.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
Belle Story Will sing. willard Mack
and Marjorie Rambeau vii! offer a play
let of the underworld called Kick In"
Miss Gene Hughes will be seen IN
YOUTH" and the Edison pictures VIII
be on exhibition. KInemacolor pictures
will continue TO he tho feature OF 10
bills at the Twenty-third, Firty-cighth
and Ono Hundred and Tweniy-hfth
Street Theatres. There win also be
vaudeville numbers,
Pictures Of President wilson, !nsu-
duration and Snow white" the fairy
play, will be shown at the Regent
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Evening Worlds
headpin Tourney
Last NIGHTS Scores.

10 n he5sfscr - uoissn, 7O' Griifia, 20
,Meriss No, ,2IDhsahener. g. rredder;,aann,
csfp.r I q. * ki,dlel. 81 iaasm n. H. Taa
w Slaa@SoH7.h hssa 10 s' fs o Richmond 50
Saginaw, 10; l,,.IIacs. III HAIRS, So; Cisco
Sssa as''j NIL hi.''i H. i Sis, s"'' ''2
Donald. ~: Hldebssnd 42 Petnck. 70; Bart0n
lI"sSclH I. A. b =, No. l-H.bbl.,. -
Isll9n, 81. Law, H. GnpI", iot Moran, iH
spading - sholl, as; r.ub., 90; Hsanssiksr
3si Benson. NJ; iiilie6tandt. ~. Total, 34G
Belmont club No. !, Brloklyn-H, Ehef g.
50; slo H.. y, Moran, 20; s,ol sr, Al N.ro'a'
''Nerar!ss r. In CLERKS. No, 2-C.,apA ish. 90
,Nosel, 20, SnSdef, a. Lewis, 81; Vet'eT, ~
r. A. h S No. 9, EiiIabetl--Blrke, IS, bar
~. % lIas'eldt. ~. barnes. ~: Hynn. -
n. S:.i. Es s ''s NY: ~ d, s'k. s4& q
'' ve,eraas- Wal. Of: keenan,. os Ba,nAan, ~
Hird - Iehnder. JG. T1'a', 0a
Br,uswck No, I. L. J. C!D-I Bennes. 70
! ,serh Merel 50. J. Mere. 90; suit. ~, II
Ieimon, No. s,oai, %: Roth. - Read. 80
CsAliion, 10; Farrell. 20. Total. 25?.
tyNswst No. .. L. ]. GI-Ssa~. ~. Allen
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Victory Over Crescent Seven
Puts the Hockey Club in the
Lead in the Amateur Hockey
League.

TN the best played hockey game Of the
season the Hockey Club seven scored
a brilliant victory over the champion
Crescents in two twenty minute periods
at the ~. Nicholas Rink by n score of
2 GOALS to o. The victory puts the Hockey
Clu5 team in the lead in the Amateur
Hockey League. II they are successful
la the playolf of their tie game with the
lrlsh-Amerlcan \. =. they Will capture
the title.
H. Warren Corkran ~ Baltimore won IN an
exciting match With John H. Porter Of Pittsburgh
In the sesh final round u the ninth annual ,pring
golf tournament a. Iinehurt, \. e. The match
wen. three extra holes. CorkIan gaining ulc
necessary strnke on tho twenty -first. In the
thirty .hols final round to-day Corlfran will
meet William G. Fo.nes H.. one4time national
iiobcr. Hunter 0. Wee Bum, 1 up and 70 play.
A'vai Meyer, Billy Moore. Eddie wenz and
and Louis Scott captured ne premier Aurcls in
TIE feature at the ffttrnth annual games
Of the De wiz Citation High school IN the
seventy first hsetmest Argnory Meyer. who was
Idttet against first class Held Of former Gun Ton
athletes. snappei the tais winner IN tho fur.
long ex-msinber' race from scratch In - 3'5
seco1s.
Cornell wrrs.lers defeated win Bingham Ca.
nda mat men az the MOruingsde Gymnasium.
,akins four bouts on close DECISIONS. Thre. bJIts
went "a draw. Pendletnn ~ Columbia a.ter
an extra period. lost 70 Can't. Bame Of Cornell Ia
The evening world., 1913-03-08
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Tho Current Events club ~ Rossvllls
viii meet at the hons Of Mrs. l.. K.
Jones next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ~. killian of Elm
ivenue. New Dorp have returned from q
visit to friends In Baltimore and WASH
,nxton.
Trinity Epworth League will present
Mas New Roarder" and Biscuits and
Bills" In kingsley Methodist Episcopal
Church. s,aplcton. next Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs Edward e. Hutton Is building q
two-story frame dwelling on Fourth
street. New Brighton.
| Tinted National Association OF POST
once Clerks, Richmond Borough
branch. Will have n reception and euohre
at tho German Club rooms. Stapleton
on March "a. The officers are: fre-i-
dent. Charles fAnd.meyer. vicc-Presl-
dent. Henry Smith. Treasurer. Henry J.
Secry; Secretary. George S. DAILY Trns-
tees. Frank Collins and Joseph Manning
Or. Richard Washington Of Washing
ton. d. C.. who has been the guest OF
his brother. DIR. Walker Washington OF
Main street. Tottenville. has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs 7. Alfred Franklin have
moved from Richmond TerraceA Port
Richmond tn Fisk. avenue. Westerleigh.
The Grant CITY GIVE League has APP
pointed corrnittec to arrange for u
dinner In csst.rs Hotel early in April.
Miss Clara M,cauley of Westervelf
avenue. New Brighton. has returned
from a visit to frricnds In Washington.
The comedy. an Irish Eden" will BE-
presented In tho Parish house OF tho
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
1Argee street. taplcton. on March is.
Mrs. Edward Ballet of Tottenvilie will
entertain the Star Euchre club In h.i
home on Bentley street next Tuesda,
evening
Miss Marguerite t;. Frost Of Rich nons
road. Stapleton, In the guest Of friends
In summit. " J. She Will be gone tw,
weeks.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rich
mond County Automobile Club will
have a euchre In the clubhouse. Amboy
road. Eltingville. next Thursday even
Ing
Rev. T. j. shealy OF Mount Manresa
Fort Wadsworth. will deliver n iectur,
, upon Irish Ideals'' In Carnegie Hail or
the evening OF March 10.
The Tottcnville a. e. will have
barn dance In Pythias Hall. Ambo,
road. on Marc ~.
Miss Anna Mackenzie Of Van Duzsi
street. Stapleton. is at Old Point Com
fort. She will stay for three weeks
Tn" staten Island Quartette Club vii
huVs IA fnuauusrnl,. ixln A. thu L. o.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
UPTON'S TERMS
FOR YACHT RACE
RAISE DOUBTS
New York Yacht Club VIII
Consider the Challenge at
Wednesdays Meeting.
75.FOOT WATER LINE.
Sir Thomas's Suggestion on
This Point Would Bar
Reliance.
75-FOOT WATER LINE.

Sir Thomas Llpton's challenge for the
Americas Cup will be considered at a
special meeting OF the New York Yacht
Club called BY Commodore Pratt for
nsxt Wednesday evening. Already
a difference OF opinion has arisen among
the club members whether the challenge
should be accepted on the terms pro-
posed by Sir Thomas Upton that the
competing yachts be limited to 10 feet
on the water line.
The deed OF gift provides that the
challenger. IL a sloop. may be anywhere
The challenger can elect to sail on any
water line length. whether the designated
limits OF 65 and 30 feet. and the de-
fender has the same right and the
larger craft incurs a penalty Of time
allowance. BY the deed of gift Sir
Thomas can challenge with q 65-foot
boat IL he desires and the New York
Yacht Club can meet him off Sandy Hook
with a 90-footer. though. OF course. the
defender would be compelled to give =
heavy time allowance.
S ~ -, 49,.
'senu No ''ih''eu " i
oN the unbeaten %-fooier Reliance
which many of the yacht club members
believe could successfully defend the
cup.
LONDON. March s. - sir Thomas
Idpton's challenge for the Americas
cup stipulates that the competing
yachts shall not exceed 75 feet at the
water line and that the best three out
OF Ave races shall decide the issue.
The foregoing details of the chal.
lenge were given by the Secretary OF
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Sir
Thomas, while confirming them. said
he was unable to add anything. as the
challenge was now In the hands of the
ofYicials of the New York Yacht Club.
and that they. II anybody. should mako
the text public. -
Sir Thomas, nevertheless. did say
WINGED that he had a better chance of
winning the cup with q boat measur-
ing 70 feet on the water line. This 10
only a foot longer than the present
Shamrock. with which Sir Thomas has
been so successful in the regattas in
European waters. Sir Thomas ex-
plains, however. that the challenger in
other respects Will be larger than the
shamrock.
Capt. Edward Sycamore. who doubt
less will command Shamrock Nv. II the
challenge Is accepted. Is believed to
have had a good deal to do with stip-
uiating that the boats must not be
more than rs feet on the water line.
He is a great believer In the boat he
now commands. and he In OF the idea
that one somewhat of her size and
lines would be more SUCCESSFUL than
q larger vessel. Capt. sycamore said
he has great confidence In the ability
The evening world., 1913-03-08
onnnTQ ODDS ODDS; Az! 4! I! Ln los: nnQQlD
SfUktS- skS AZ i' MSSs IS GuOSIf


Dayids,n. t,,s 81 CosS.li he.Syweisa. to a draw
In another extra period bout.
The wan.lsrsrs Of Montreal and tho OttAwss
OF OTTAWA. two OF the leading professional hockey
SS,S 81 R Gasa sna val NEE IT, i2asas :. o.. ~
The most interesting ssr,,s that NJ, ever been held
With . chance Of !.taininx bae national ANA
dependent upon yictory George T., Il. Clarke be-
came nervous and wa rather easy dotim Tor
h G n% Mr. II t e .%n 81 r.n 4
% 10 II" And 1 rnnns ca, Y i9r'yrss inning.
Coleman in a tie for the title with Charles e.
CONWAY, each having Won TOUR games and loo, one
starting at o'clock.
lIntty BALDWIN win l.avs this civ On sands,
nislt for S,em, Mas. where he viii engage in
a tselseirounl lont, w, Ray Woods. the prom.
salem g. 4. an ner, Monday ', night Siatty hs IA:
h,ei Fr,tins into condition at W0odiawn Ina aud
- fast rcgaining his ie't fighting form.
sam L'nsf}ri. the ,colorel hcarweight Of Bo,
ton, ~ on MS wa' hack from Australia and i.
duo 10 arrive in san Francisco the latter pat II
IN, month. L1nTpri brought snit saanst Hugh
NJ lnios.; the retired iixh, rrom2t.r o ArtFsis
ani the courts there de .ied sgsins, him and
gave Langord ten days in which to leave 81,
country.
Another ont-of'osl ITomotsr has arrived brrs
FOR thu puT1sne OF signing up all the bsw, mer,
IN can ~r'ure for fights at his club. The pro
~ the North side A. q. ~ New Orleans Gold
man Is rmnins In orTssition 20 ID. j. TOrtcr!ch,
Who conducts IN. ORLEANS Club. where all The
big fights have bs~n decided for some TIM
Ie,, and Eldi, McMahon VIII stag. ,,hr.. ten
round bouts at the Olympic A. e. ~ Harlem 90
Monday night Zoe Mooney the West Side han
tam will tsrsn E.lie sherman n Harlem Billl
AD"r, vii dash Win Joe Shear n England and
cfarley Young will exchange ll'Ops with Lou
Singer Of Philadelphia
The evening world., 1913-03-08
PARK GETS RUPERT SWANS,

Thlrty-two Central American swan.
the gift OF col Jacob RUPERT, part Of
his collection at his country estate on
Long Island. were resolved yesterday
by Park Commissioners Stover. They
win be placed on the Central Park
lakes and In tho hyiug cage OF the
menagcfie. COT RUPERT explained tho
birds were often attacked by other
specles OF swans In his collection
An American buffalo was added to
the animal collection In the park. hay
ing been received from the Austin Cor
bin estate In New Hampshire, The
bufralo. three-year-old, made frantic
efforts TO free himself from the small
Enclosure In Which he was arst placed.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Leo Callahan Best
OF Oodqer Youngsters.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March S.-Capt. Jake
naubert OF the Dodgers doesn't like COW
.ring second base as well as he does
first, 30 he has gone back to his old
position.
OF the youngsters Leo Callahan. who
played centre field for the victors
showed more real baseball than all the
others put together. In hts five times at
hat he singled safely three times and
stole Z base. lie also made pair Of
vssoSS e~Saee 49,
The evening world., 1913-03-08

weaknesses at bat which must be cor
rected before he can become a good
batsman, but Is not an inapt pupil
Therefore, while in raw state. as II
were. he may be expected to improve
good deal under the tutelage OF Mr..
McGraw.
Among the pitchers Demaree bids
fair to stick. having good control and
good head. in addition to the usual re-
pertoire. Young Schupp. the left handler.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Features o. tho bin a, Hammerste!n's
viii be Irene franklin. assisted by Bert
Green. In new character songs, Edwin
Arden and Anne Sutherland IN The
Stool Pigeon and The Trained
Nurses"
Attractions at the colon Al viii include
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven In a
singing and dancing speciality. W. II.
Nacart and Ethelynne Bradford IN The
ssooAd osRssAuop." Peter. the educated
The evening world., 1913-03-08

Bedford. though strongly opposed to
militant tactics. has refused to pay the
property tax for Princes skating Rink
In London. and protests against the
Governments trentmen, Of the woman
suffrage question.
The evening world., 1913-03-08
Burns a Finished Product and
Cooper is Most Promis-
ing Prospect.
THORPE NEEDS POLISH.
Demaree and Schupp Best of
Six New Pitchers -13
Youngsters Developing.

Special % Tue Esnlns word)
MARLIN. Tex, March 8.-The
manager who among his annual crop
Of recruits finds two men Of big
league calibre Is lucky. and there is
no indication this spring that Mana
ger McGraw OF the Giants will be
any luckier than managers usually
are. Indeed. from present Indications
from what has been seen OF the new
blood so far McGraw will do well to
dig UP two ENDS from among his
new blood. That is the situation at
present. What 1t will be by the time
the season opens Is hard to say. 1t
must be borne in mind that this is
pretty early in the season to foresee
what is going to develop in the way
of material and that he IL a won
derfully wise manager who can pass
Anal Judgment on young player at
this time OF the year.
There Is no indication that more than
two at the best OF the new infusion OF
Giants will make good IN the National
League this year. But that does not
mean that the new blood does not con-
tain more than two men who are of po-
tential big league calibre. The question
Is whether they will become such this
year. Most OF the new men who are
under McGraw's wing this spring need
The evening world., 1913-03-08
BURNS FIGURES FIRST AMONG
THE PROMISING RECRUITS.

!. Lno, aiding stNe PLAYER, who Joined the
team late last faI, and. reported this
spring, the new material Of the Giants
consists Of Smith. schupp, Hanley.
Bader. Denaree and Gouialt. pitchers:
Evers and Stock, ialelders; jacobson
and Cooper. outfelders, and Jim Thorpe.
tho Indian. who is an a,!-around man.
II George Burns. who was carried all
OF last year. be included In the new
blood category first place In the list OF
those who are likely TO make good this
year must be accorded to him. There Is
no reason why Burns should not be
Included In this category. Although ne
has been with the team for more than a
year he has yet to win his spurs. He
The evening world., 1913-03-08

q Sori'trom. ~ AnthIny. rs Nur-v. ioi To.
tai 800
brunswick No, 3, l.. l city Rankin. 10: Beat,
81 Lincoln. ~, Sched. ~ Fisher, s2. Total
Westphal Club 10 I. Hlt,ken-- SchnsiIer iO3
fTsse, los. Jllck. no p,rry, -. Wit'r. o. r..
tai, 4G6
Wcdns.day Nshs No. Wayne. So: Schlos,.r.
io' JlAson, ~. I~.s'n, 10 speed. III. -.
ia. As
West,.hal Club ~ > Keruel.. 20; Reissh "a
Ca Ill, IS; BOhe. ~ PunkO, ~ Total I'll.
WelncsAsy Nglt ~, : Lang 70 RUM, 70:
Bsntele, 80. McMan,s. Us; sttnsel. II Total,
Columbia No l. L. T. CITY Direlhurs'. VI;
Brccfe. -. Wagner. ~. Plump 81 'mIs1n, ~.
Jersey Nty, X. q C., No. l.---Mooney, ~; Noon.
TAI. $50 ~ '''''''' w. ''' 30 -.
.Coiuinbis No, 2, J., l. city--cAsey. 81: Stevens,
II schmidt. 19 ksh. 30: MILES 92 TotA iOp,
T. 4. D., g. No. 3 Elizibeth-- o iougilln, IS;
Loay, 20 bs'ne', los De'lne, lO8. Keelsn, 30
- Trsyeilsn,- ya9orhses, 70. Carr. % Bride 80
n ~ y, :, ~ 4. EliI.bet,- :.Fsy, a. B,le.
% enlrcks, - Sullivan. 90 ws'th. & 10,