davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
COLUMBIA

Stop Thief the new farce to be
presented at the Columbia theater for
two weeks beginning tomorrow, Sun
day night, by Cohan and Harris. is
said to lift an audience to exalted
attitudes of delight by a. process Of
satirical analysis of human nature
The plot is ingenious. On the eve of
the wedding of an absent minded
mans daughter to a youth who is
troubled with fits OF kleptomania, a
new lady's maid is introduced to the
house. She is professional crook.
and with the aid of another OF the
same stripe. but the opposite sex, lays
ingenious plans for relieving the
house of heavy burden of wedding
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

opportunity to see the liveliest musi-
cal piece presented in California for
For the closing weeks of the run,
more good things in the way of nov
elites are promised. Maude Fulton,
never falling source of comedy and
dainty fun, introduces today her latest
stunt in a number called The Suffra-
gette Bell Hop" which this versatile
comedienne wrote herself
On Monday night the Gaiety will
house another big theater party, given
by the members of the local Retail
Grocers' association.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
GRAUMAN'S IMPERIAL

What has been lauded as the great
est photo drama production the world
has ever seen, The Last DAYS Of
Pompeii," will be shown for the first
time at Graumans Imperial for a
week commencing with the matinee
tomorrow. 1t was taken at a cost of
over $250,000 and required the serv-
ices of more than 10000 people.
The Last Days of Pompeii" is in 10
prodigious parts, showing hundreds
of the most tremendous scenes. most
of them taken in Rome, among them
being the historic Roman arena in ali
Its grandeur, scores of fighting gladi-
ators and thrilling chariot races.
dozens Of ferocious lions turned loose
on the heroic Glaucus, the city Of
Pompeii before, during and after the
awful eruption of Mount vesuvius.
One OF the most intense scenes il
that showing the falling temples. the
streams of lava pouring from the
mountain and descending on the city.
the thousands of Inhabitants fleeing
terror stricken from the eruption.
while all is enveloped in darkness
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Few song writers have achieved the
popularity of Harry Armstrong and
songs have been whistled everywhere
Their ability as song writer's is only
equaled by their talent as comedians,
and they promise bright. snappy and
diverting act.
Next week will be the last one of
Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly, Genaro
and Bailey, George ROLAND and COM
pany and also of the famous prima
donna soprano. Ellen Beach Yaw, who
will be heard in new program of
songs
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
GAIETY

Today's matinee at the Galley cele-
brates the fftieth performance Of
''The Candy Shop" with business as
humming as ever.
Los Angeles is eagerly awaiting the
entertainment that has set San Fran
cisco wondering how such things can
be done for the money. so that play
goers will have TO get busy lest the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Cripps as the warden of Sing Sing,
Jerome Storm as young criminal and
Louise Brownell and Adele Belgrade
as workers for prison reform. All the
minor characters will be In capable
hands
There are four acts of Alias Jimmy
Valentine" the places shown being
the warden's office at Sing Sing, a ho-
tel parlor. the assistant cashiers Of
fee in bank and the main office of
the same institution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

sational acrobatic jugglers, feature an
exceptionally strong bill of eight acts
opening at the Pantages tomorrow
afternoon. The Bottomly family, the
first of the tabloid circus acts that
have been arranged for the Pantages
circuit. will show a daring routine of
gymnastics. AN Eventful Honey
moon.' breezy playlet with a pair of
newlyweds in the title roles, will be
presented by the Richmond Hutehins
company. The oxford quartet, four
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

supreme harmonists," are singers of
exceptional merit. The rest of the
show comprises Wilson and Lenore,
singers, whistlers and yodlers; the
five Braddons in Fun in a Vaudeville
Agency: Cunningham and Rose. a
duo of black faced funsters, and the
original Frasers, Scotch dancers and
ballad singers.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
VICTORY FOR MIDDIES.
Defeat Pennsy Gymnasts in Dual
Meet. 80 to 22 Points.

ANNAPOLIS Md. March 1.-Though
the gymnasts of University OF Pehh-
svlvania took first place in equally as
many events. they lost TO the Annapolis
midshipmen here today by ~ to - points.
The biggest slump of the Quakers was Ia
their work on the horizontal. In this
event they did not get in the points. the
Middies capturing all three places. PENN
sylvania also was outclassed I'm the tuin-
bling and Indian club swinging, Navy
taking first and second I'm each. The
losers however, were superior to the vic
tors on the flying rings in which they got
first and second places. and they also
scored the majority 6f points in the
parallel bars and side horse events. TAX
ing first and third in each. Gillette, cap
tain of the Navy troupe. and the crack
tumbler won the tumbling event with
comparative ease. Summary:
Horizontal bar-Quinlan. Navy won; Hatch.
Navy. second: Harlson, Navy, third.
Flying rings Miller. Pennsylvania. won; Hunt,
Pennsyivania. second: Skinner. Navy. tksd.
Parallel bars Hunt. Pennsylvania. won: Ber-
wind Navy second: Leonards. Pennsylyanin.
third. A.,
doms Navy second: Kite. Pennsy lvania. third
Tumbling- Gillette. Navy. won; Labodney,
Nayy second: Hall. Pennsylva ania. third.
Indian clubs -topper. Navy. won: Wotherspcon.
Navy second; I.eonarjs, Pennsylvania. third.
The tudges were MessrS. Buerlen, Bohmke and
Mayser OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1913-03-02

due to arrive at the Lone Star states St.
Louis headquarters Monday.
1t has been decided that Monday morn
ing will see the exit of the Browns from
st. Louis, bound for the training camp
at Waco. which they will reach Tuesday
afternoon.
Bert Shotten, left fielder Jimmy Austin,
third baseman. the Browns speediest run
ners, settled their financial controversy
tracts to play with the Browns the COM
ing season.
Shotten was a stubborn hold -out, but
his disposition changed entirely when he
glanced at the terms In the new contract.
Austin arrived from Cleveland. and q
brief confab with the Browns boss re-
suited I'm his signing. The terms are, as
usual. private. 1t is known that shotten
received q big increase In pay, following
his protest against what he termed a
"minor league salary"
The signature today followed the sign
ing yesterday OF Earl Hamilton. the bril-
liant little southpaW. and Former Man
ager and veteran Shortstop Rody Wal
lace This leaves Hedges with but two
unsigned contracts-those of Derrill Pratt
and Mike Ralenti. Pratt is expected to
arrive and sign Sunday. while Balenti.
on account OF his long trip from Alaska,
where he makes his home, may not be
here in time to depart with the team He
is not q real hold-out.
Word was received today from f. Olson.
star second sacker on the Louisville club
two seasons ago, requesting permission to
meet the ball players special at Parsons
Kan. President Hedges said he wired
Olson by all means to meet the train at
Parsons. Hedges is anxious for the one
time wonder to get started and show
whether he is able to come back.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
BOOSTERS OUT IN FRONT
IN INGRAM LEAGUE
Two Other CUNTS CIose-Bit-
finger Is Best in Indi-
ViduaI Work.

Boosters. the present leaders in the In
gram Memorial League. have played in
nine games less than their nearest rival
and lead this quint by a good margin.
with percentage of .6SJ as against $40
for the Bull Moose team. The Eau
Claires ire third, with an outside chance
for the bunting. while the bottom team
the White Caps-are completely out Of
pennant reckonings.
Individual team marks for the league
are very good. +. Bittinger is the leader,
with 1920 for ~ games, while this bowl
er also holds high game honors with a
13S contest to his credit. Other marks
in the bod! follow:
High team set, Boosters, i.J34: high
team game. Boosters. :,:,:; second high
individual average. II. Ricketts,. II1-43:
third high individual average II. VOL
stenhOlme. lO0-o2: high individual set T..
Bittinger. ::4?: F.. Kettler. $40: second
high individual set. II. Richots. :!fo: third
high individual set RI. Wolstcnholme.
40: second high individual game. ".
Ricketts,. l3o: third high individual game.
q. Smith and y. kettlcr 131: high
strikes. T. Rtttingcr. -; second II eh
strikes. II. Ricketts, and G. Frech 10:
third high strikes. Il Clark. IL: high
spares. H. Ricketts,. o.: second high
spares. T.. Bittinger. So third high
spares. w. Dillon. -.
Complete averages 10 date follow:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
TEAM RECEIVING HONORS.
Overlands. Makers of the 2.992 Rec
ord Set, Feted by Bowlers.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1.-The new
world record for fvc-man teams in the
American Bowling Congress tournament
rolled Friday night by the Overlands of
Toledo. who totaled 1892 has won for
and the members are being feted on all
hands. The former record of 2.92 was
held by the Lipmans of Pittsburgh, made
in that city in 1909.
Buffalo will entertain the bowlers in
1914, according to the impression of the
delegates when they closed their annual
business session this afternoon.
Cleveland bowlers today accepted the
delegates decision against the loaded
ball, and will not secede, as they threat
ened to do.
Judge Howard, president, Chicago; A.
l.. I.angtry. secretary, Milwaukee. and
Frank L. Pasdeloup. Chicago. were re-
elected unanimously. The following new
officers and executive committee We're
elected unanimously: First vice presi-
dent. Edward J. Ryan. Detroit. Mich. :;
second vice president. Robert w.
Browne, Louisville. Ky; third vice presi-
dent, William Agnew, Cleveland, Ohio.
Executive committee-Charles NJ Bar
ker, ST. Louis, Mo-; w. G. Cook,
Frank Fox, Indianapolis. Ind. G. o.
Francisco, Denver, Colo; J. c. Gazzolo.
Toledo; p w. Gosewisch, St Paul; T. G..
Helmerichs, Washington d. c.; NJ r.
Huntington. Omaha. Neb; John Koerner,
Milwaukee; George c. Lowe. Kansas
city. l.. r. Lytle, Columbus, Ohio: III. G,
MacClelland. Dayton, Ohio; William i.
Margsen. Cincinnati; d. G. Morgan. ir..
Wheeling, w. Va: c. c. Ryan. kenosha.
Wis: II. G. Schunk. Sioux City Iowa :
7 oujc SeetbaIpr pittShury I,,bn r
Evening star., 1913-03-02
WHY CITY LOST OUT
Toledo Captured 1913 A. B. C.
Meet by HustIing.
WASHINGTON WAS FAVORED
Tourney officials Had Practically
Decided Upon Staging the Bowl
ing Classic Here.

When Granville Hunt returned to this
city from Chicago last spring with the
announcement that all Washington had
to do to land the American Bowling Con-
gress tourney for this year was to get
down to business and hustle hopes on
the part of the local tenpin men rose
high When it later developed that the
prospects We're not as bright as had
been originally painted. and the tourney
was finally awarded to western city.
speculation was rife as to what had
been the cause of the apparent sudden
change of front by the American Bowl
ing Congress officials. y dispatch from
Toledo. Ohio, where the 1913 event is
now in progress throws little light
on the subject and apparently lays the
blame for Washington's failure TO stage
the big tenpn tournament on the slug
gishness of the local pin knights The
article in question follows:
''Toledos entertainment of the .Ameri
can Bowling Congress this year is due
largely to the activity of the Commerce
Club and members of the Toledo Tourna-
ment Association. This cltN Snatched
the opportunity of entertaining the
bowIers of the United States and Canada
when Washington. ID. G.. had practically
been assured of the tournament
The chagrin of bowlcrs and bust
ness men of Washington over their
failure to land the event has led them
to ignore the tournament this year
Not one bowler from the nations capital
is entered in the tournament.
1T was along last April when Toledo
saw its chance to act as host 10 the
BOWERS. The city rose quickly to the
opportunity. Last spring when A. L.
Langtry, secretary of the A. 3. G.. was
N
bowlers that 1t looked as II the tourna-
ment would so to the east, the delay
the part OF the Washington men cost
them the tournament. Langtry wrote a
letter to Larry Ga Zzola. prominent Toledo
bowler. asking him if Toledo could care
for the tournament should a switch be-
necessary. Gazzola got busy. He at once
took the matter up with the CONNER
cial Club This organization saw the
possibilities of Toledo again doing itself
proud and adopted the suggestion.
Word was sent Secretary Lanstry that
this city would look after the comfort
of the bowlers. \ stock company at once
was formed John n WHY'S of the Over
or $3.50 worth. The remaining $500
was subscribed. and the tournament as
sociation was incorporated. The officers
are: President Isaac kinsey: vice presi-
CazZola: treasurer. John a. O'Dwyer.
The directors are II. f.. Albrecht. Larry
Gazzola. Ben ID. Vail. John A. O'Dwyer.
Isaac Kinsey, John ID. Biggers and Will
liam +. Malone.
when the spectators mount to their
seats in the grandstand they will view
as complete a set Of bowling alleys as
has ever been constructed. Before them
will be seated the many scorers each
with a telephone at his ear Each strike
or spare of a bowler will he telephoned
back to another man at the rear of the
alleys. Thus the result Of each frame
will be flashed immediately on a huge
electric scorcboard that is built the entire
width of the tournament building
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Travels Long Way to Bowl.

Members of the Callies tenpin team.
who bowied in the flvc-man squads We'd
nesday night at Toledo Travelled farther
to participate In the a. B.. c. tournament
than probably will be done by any other
set of bowlers in the tourney.
The Callies hail from Calgary, prov
ince Of Alberta. Dominion Of Canada. The
squad left their homes one week ago
last Tuesday. They stopped off in Win
nipeg and in Chicago to pick up lit
tie practice before getting In the big event
in Toledo.
The Callies are composed of five husky
men, Each is an athlete of renown in
the Canadian cities. it is said.
The Calgary newspapers Wednesday
night ordered special messages concern
ing the work Of the Callies in the tour
nament These messages travelled even
farther than the men. The messages
first were sent to Montreal. distance
OF 61O miles from Toledo. They were
then conveyed In a straight loop to Cal
gary, a distance of c,2jl miles.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
ONTARIO QU|NT LEADS
|NY. N, c. A. LEAGUE
Tops Superiors by Good Mar
uin-EarI Ejker Has Best
Average.

Earl Eiker has pulled away from his
fellow -bowlers in the Y. NJ. c.. A. League,
and with 1928 for forty-two games has
an average which should keep him ahead
until the SEASONS close. Osborn is sec
ond. with 1O1-43 for forty-siX games, while
Matter follows, with an average of 1OO-J0.
Matters high game, 142. and high set,
So, are still the best in the league. while
in strikes Eiker and Farwell are tied. with
sixteen each, Osborn being the leader in
spares. with eighty-six to his credit
The Ontario quint is in the lead in this
organization. it's percentage being 6S6.
Super!ors are second, having won twenty
nine and lost nineteen for percentage OF
6O4 Figures for all contests up to and
including Thursday follow:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
UPRIGHT AND CANTEM WIN.
Only Two Favorites Reward Wise
Bettors at the Juarez Track.

JUAREZ, Mexico. March Upright
and Cantem were the only post favorites
to win today at the Juarez course. but in
the four races the popular choices were
beaten by outsiders. G. y. Mockland
bought Just ked from r. r. Carman at
a private price. l.. Ford, owner OF
Daddy Gyp, claimed Cockspur off OF
Henderson & Hogan out of the final
race last evening for 81 12o.
Secretary Ed Jasper today secured
seven entries among stables that have
been racing here this meeting for the
coming Kentucky Derby. which closes fol
entries this date The three-year-olde
named by the various nominators here
arc FL Palomar The Cinder. Weyanoke
Floral Park Jimmie Gill; Baron De Kali
ana Lord Marshall.
The finish in the fourth race was SC
close between Upright and Winning
Witch that the final decision old not
meet with the approval Of all the specta-
tors IL was a lucky victory for Upright
however. as, had Jockey Hill been apls
to keep the filly straight in the stretch
she would surely have won.
Summaries.
First race. selling; purse. $500; two year
clds four furongs-lrish Ann. 1iO tBarham,.
10 ]. :, to 2 and TO 10. won: Benedict, liz
Peake,. Is TO /, 10 i and 10 >. second; La
Estrella. 1O4 tEstepl. 23 10 ;. TO and To
TO- third. Time. o.4s Is. Della Mack. Paw
Stella Ward, Reinifax, Attica. Ceos and 'lr-
ginia :. also ran.
Second race, selling; purse. 5000; three year
olds and upward; six furlongs-Shooting spray
III uOveyth,. to l, 10 and to >. won
Jack Ellis, Ill ,Peake,. 10 2. even and i to
., second: Adolante, los CMolesworthl. 10 to
1, to ] and TO 8, third Time, 1.1o. Hugh
Gray Bill Anderson, Pretty Dale and Wire"
also ran -
Third race. selling; purse. $500: three year
olds and upward; six furongs-Frank q. Ho-
gan. 1U:: ifialsey, TO j. to ! ana 70 D.
won: Uuid Nunc la5 tGentry,. ~ to ], 10 To
and $ to /. second; Wilhite, los tMoles-
WORTH, TO 10. 9 TO 10 and out. third lline,
ia Angelils Ethel Sampson. Balronia, Glft,
Fancy and Dave Montgomery also ran
Fourth race. purse, $500: four-year-olds and
4 even and = to 5. won: Winning Witch. loo
1iJiln . TO 2 to 5 and 10 5. second; En-
feld. 1Os tRosen. IL to 8, to and to D,
third. Time lI2 3-5. Ymir. Bachelor Girl,
Mockler Dr. Daugherty and Chapultepec also
Fifth race, selling: purse, $500; three year
o,ds and upward; i've and oHe-haf fur1Ongs-
Roval Dolly 1Ol fMcDonaidl. to l, to 9
and I 10 10, won; Napa Nick, 1O8 (f1ilD. Q
To i 3 10 5 and 1 to 4, second: Sir Alvescot,
i04 ,Halsey). . to 8. 2 TO 8 and out: third.
Time. Io7 2-5. Mike Moilett,. Holabird. King
StaIwart. Lees Friar and Srarketta also
Si.th race. selling; purse. $500; four-ye r-olds
and inward mile and a siyteenth-Cantem, log
uiiln . to l, 10 10 aud out. won Shorty
Northcut1 lo4 tNaihant. . 20 l. to ] and
even second; Bob Farley, % tIfalsey,, - to
A IA ; and | tn }. third. Time. -. Sleep
land Rake and Hoseyalc also ran.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
LEVERS HEADS PATENT
EXAMINERS LEAGUE
Has 176.24 for Thirty-Three
Games-Records of Teams
for Year Unavailable.

Omcial averages of the Patent Examin-
ers' League. as furnished by the official
scorer, show that Levers is away ahead
of the other members of this orga nization,
but. oddly enough. there is no record fur
nished as to tho work OF the several
teams which is leading or with whom the
different men are affiliated. c. H. Pierce
Is in second place in the appended figures,
while Rex Frye is third Levers is also
the holder of the high game and set. with
231 as his individual count and an even 900
for his best set Frye has made the
greatest number of strikes, while Pierce IS
In The van in spares, with 2OG The COM
plete list of individual averages follows:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
SBYSZKO WINS MATCH.
Has the Better of Samson in Catch.
as-Catch- Can Bout.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Stanislaus
Sbyszko. the Polish champion heavyweight
wrestler. defeated Paul Samson, the Ger
man champion. in a catch-as-catch-can
bout. limited to forty minutes, at the
New York Athletic Club tonight Sbyszko
forced Samson to quit with a toe hold
in thirty-one minutes fifty-eight seconds.
and after a twenty-minute intermission.
with eight minutes and two seconds OF
the time limit unexpired, the men went
at Il again. Sbyszko was nearly all the
time on the aggressive but neither wrcs-
tier gained a fail. and the match went to
the Polish champion on points.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
S0CCERITES COMING EAST.
st. Louis Stars to Tackle Teams in
Eastern Cities.

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-The St Louis
Soccer Association today received word
from the American Foot Ball Associ-
alton. the eastern organization. that its
terms for tho eastern tour of a local
eleven had been accepted The Innis-
fails of the s.. Louis association. re-
inforced by star players OF other teams
in the league. will play the following
games:
March 22 Iii6ernians. at Philadelphia :;
March %, West Hudsons at Harrison,
y. j.. March ~. Tacony, at Philadelphia;
March 10 Rovers, al Fall River, Mass. !;
March %. Rovers, at Fall River Mass. /;
March so, True Blues, at Paterson, N. J..
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Summaries.

First iacc-Miss rrinnty. 10 : won: Huda's
S;tter. :; to place, second: Detect. 10 show,
thiri.
Second racc-Miss Gayle even. won: Ada. even
place second: Flaming FlaminGo. ) 10 show,
third. Scratched Frances NJ, GalioP and Brown
stone.
Taird racc-BcrkcIcy. to >, Won; Dppcr. TO
:, place second Bertis. TO 1 show third.
acknowledgements, Steslaway. Martrc and
Fair Atalanta.
Fourth race-Republ6au. to ). won Busy,
10 ~ place. second Milton r.. - 10 SLOW. hi Il.
Scratched--Caugh Hill. Shacklcton and Dr. Duon-
ner.
Fifth race Banorclla TO >. won: Naughty
Lad. ) to place. second: Pendant. to > SHOW,
third. Sierra iched-C Clem Beachey.
Sixth race-Frank Hudson. u 10 ). won: Ethel
burg ii. 2 10 place. second: Fairy Godmother.
to ) show third, SRA ratched--Wylic b.. Terra
Rlauco and Gibbons.
seventh -Jscqueina, to l, won; Chiffon
King. Z to 10 place. second: Lawton Wiggins,
to : show. third. Scratched PLANT. Ella Crane.
Caiph Miss Jonah and Henry Hutcthinsm
Evening star., 1913-03-02
CUBS LEAD COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Dunn and Mcclure in Warm Fight
for Individual Honors.

with the season in the Columbia Duck
PIN League reaching its last stages, the
CUBS have gained a good lead and from
the present caliber of their rolling should
hold on to it until the finish. In Individual
work hot contest is on between Mcclure
ana Dunn. each having at present an
average better than lo2 The latter is
In the lead with 1Oe-3l for fifty-two
games. while Macs average is 1927 for
forty-one contests. Herbert is third
Complete figures to date follow
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Mondays Entries at Charleston.

First race Ave and one-half furlongs Chcmup'.
to6: Early Light. %; Henpeck. %; s. H. Meyer,
lOc: J. kellogg, 3S: Oaliph, 105.
Second race. six furlongs-Bernadotte 5000
Day. Rockbar. 1o5; Syosset. 102; Old Hank, 1W';
Beth Stanley. 100: n. H. Gray. los; Morgan
Wilson Ii2; Sweet Times, ln5
Third race six furiongs-Herctic. llo: fuda
Sister lOs Bertis lis; YORKSHIRE Lad, ll6: Ca
den OF Roses III: Fair Atalanta. lib; Cheer Up,
IiS: Marie. 1li Rubia Granda, l13: Common
er's Touch. III: Stealaway, 113: Tiny Tim. Az:
senator sparks. 1I6; Clin Top III; Cameii'a.
1O8. -, ,n
aid lOs: s. II. Meyer. l06; Spohn, Milton H..
los; Shacklcton. III. 40 49,.
Fifth race six furlongs-God Cap. 100; Right
Easy. IIaideman. 107: Dipper. 85: fatheroia
iO3: Henry Hutchinson, 10; Hagman, Lord
Wells. 1Ot. IT, ,r
sixth race one and one sixteenth miies.Ml-
cbael Angelo 1I2: Hencrk, 100: Morgan Wilson.
iO3: Question Mark: 1o9: Edna Collins los:
sam Barber I04: Pendant, "s: salian, New
Star 100; Blue Mouse. 1l2: Pretend: loe; Hal
deman Naughty Lad, ll2; Swarts Hili' lo'.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Totals

The above scores were considered good
~ that time. an average of 81 being the
best recorded by any of the howlers in
The Star League that season. IL is need
less TO state that "A total far in excess
OF the above will be necessary at the
coming series in order To land a team
winner. The games March IL will
start about ::n. alleys , and being used
by the newspaper poWlers The ban
QUOT festivities will commence at about
10 O'Clock.
There will he an important meeting of
tho Commercial League this afternoon at
the residence of Joe tieier, 6i9 r street
northeast. and as matters OF vital i'm
portance to the leagues welfare are up
for consideration full representation
OF all the teams should be in attendance.
Welsbachs were defeated in game
Friday night by the A. G. NJ Y. uuint
the work of the league leaders again
proving disappointment to their fol-
lowers Goodman and Michaud had high
scores for the winning qunt while