davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

Domitian OF a slightly later period,
the foundation OF the imperial throne
being uncovered The excayators
have come across seven houses OF the
republican epoch, a complicated net
work OF pipes and drains. and several
circular rooms. cut in the stone and
lined with plaster to protect from
dampness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

Experiments made by Minister OF
Commerce Hasse show that fifteen
hours can be saved In the West In
dies mail service from Paris. Carry
Ing about 10 pounds OF letters. an
aeroplane will catch the outbound
steamships destined for the West In
dies and South America at Paullic.
a port near Bordeaux. The letters
viii pay an extra toll from TO 25
cents TO cover the expense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

undcf forest regulations Ia Colon
bIa. rubber EA,hef.rs are required 10
give IN. trees a r..t period ih tap.
ptus them tof gum The sire, mum
b,f and location ~ the incIsions are
frruised by lAw In the United
STATE. similar regulations are 10 fore"
10 the tapping Of pines for turpen'
tur ou the FLORIDA national forest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Christmas Tree for Poor

Children OF the streets in Chicago
are to have q municipal Christmas
tree. which is TO stand in Grant Park
facing the lake. IL will stand Tor sew
eral days. and will be sprinkled with
water to make It spire Of glistening
ice. Al night the lake front will be
a hlAze OF light.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Instantly Clears Air ras."ses' no"
urca,hc Freely Dull ucsd"che
Goes, Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
steps,
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Eiy's Cream Balm"
Oct a small bottle anyway Just 10
,ry u-Apply a little In tho Nostri's
and instantly your ciogged nose ana
s,opped.up air passages OF the head
viii open: you viii breathe freely;
dullu.ss and headache disappear by
morning. the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will disappsr'
End such misery now' Get the
smull bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm
AT any drug store, This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Ncro's Palace Uncovered

While carrying out his excavations
OF Palatine nm. Professor Bont found
the imperial palaces of Nero and
Caliguia (Caius Caesarl. also that OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Mis- CooS Spiritual Medium Me.
"a =. aud questions ahsusfsd We'd.
n~.dsy aud FRIDAY evenings Ad,io.
on basiuss dallJ Iooms aud
oS.f p,siofrrs lot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Going to lily.

Going To lily.
Chester Avery is preparing to 20
TO bly, tomorrow. to give attention 10
business matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

IrrB.y. Whodr Island, Nebraska and
virginia have been ordered by rresi-
dent Wilson to the port Of Vera Cfur.
un the Gulf coast Of Mexico. While
no word has come from the white
House ~ 20 the exact meaning of
this naval d'moustfat,ou u is consld'
cred plain IN Washington that the
prrsldou, 10 getting ready tof any
,,.ntuality ln the Mexican situation.
Thrs- vessels alone carry a Suficisnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
FOR RENT

fon nEST Tso.toom houSs on
hish school hiii. lights aud city va.
isf. % psf month inquifs W. o
smith Printing Co or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

In From Boaanas.
Jonah Sparks was a klamath raiis
visitor Monday. coming In from Bo-
nanxa with a load OF hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

The four ErsA, bs'tIrshlps. Ne~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
En- aoueIlos momentos sonaron,

En- aquellos momentos sonaron
los primeros tiros y ell soldado Sc
march6, parapetandome, por mi
parte, en- I'm pillar en- donde estan
las cocheras, pues las balas. en-
traban atravesando ell patio.
Permanecf ALI hasta que ceso
ell tiroteo y Sc TOGO a reunion, en-
cuyo momento los soldados que
permanecian en- la Gale, entraron
en- confusion, arrastrando conslgo
paisanos heridos, hombres y mu-
jeres y algunos ilesos.
En- desorden subieron los SOL
dados la escalera monumental de
Palacio, dejando en- ell patio como
mas de ounce heridos que en-
brazaban todavia sus armas, y en-
ell zahuan varios artilleros muer-
tos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
LA DECENA TRAGICA
EN- MEXICO.
Datos tomados en- Ell mismo teatro de los
successes por un escritor metropoltano.

MUERTE DEL GRAIL. REYES.
Algunos Aspirantes habian lido
en- tanto a poner en- conocimiento
del Sr. Oral. Reyes 10 que pasaba
frente a Palacio, suplicandole que
no avanzara.
No vaya I'd, mi General, lie
diio uno de ellos. Ali esta ell &C.
neral Villar y ha dado orden de
hacer fuego.
Ell divisionario sonri6 con incre-
dulidad Y por toda co%ntestaci6n
dijo a los Aspirantes:
-Lauro es mi amigo.
Despu6s repiti6 dos veces estas
palabras, probablemente con Ia
intenci6n de disipar, con ella las
1ltimas dudas que los cadetes pu
dieran abrigar acerca de las in
tenciones del General Villar.
No era, ademas, ell Oral. Reyes,
hombre a quien arredrara la &C
titud equivoca de las tropas, y
sea confanza en- ell viaio amigo,
sea que Sc dejara llevar por uno
de esos arranqueS de audacia de
que esta cruzada, como por vlvl-
simos relampagos, su vida mill
tar avanz6 con su pequena CO.
lumna, aconpanado de su leal par
ti3ario e. DR.. Samuel ESpinosa
de los Monteros y algunas otras
personals que Sc lie habian incor-
poradO.
Los federales 10 dejaron AVIAN
Ear, y cuando Sc encontraba GER
ca de la puerta principal, Sc ROM
pic ell fuego, trabandose ell es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
liente como Unfortunate, condu-
cido DOR dos soldados.

liente como Unfortunate, condu-
cido Dor dos soldados.
Ell Coronel Morelos fue coloca-
do en- una mesa que habia en- ell
centric de la ofcina, y cuando lie
20 ell cadaver del Oral. Reyes Or
dene que fuera puesto en- unos
escritorios unidos, que quedaban
a la izquierda del Cnel. Morelos.
In paisano dijo entonces al Ca
pitan que va he mencionado:
Mi Captain, desc I'd. por re-
cibido de estos objetos.
Y empez6 a sacar algunos pa
peles, un die, una pistola Bull
dog" que adn tenia fajada ell ex-
into y de la cual no habia hecho
uso, y una espada de empuhadu-
ra dorado que lie habfan entrega-
do al salir en- Ia manana de la prl
sion de Santiago,
Ell General Reyes tenia un ba-
lazo en- la Glen derecha, con orlti-
clio de salida en- ell lado %contrario.
Esta lesion lie cause por 81 sofa Ia
muerte y lie desfguro ell rostro.
EXaminado atentamente ell cada-
yer note que tenia los oJoS fuer-
temente cerrados, con los parpa-
dos hinchados y violaceos y la
barba Y ell bigote tintos en- san
gre. I'm hilillo roio lie salia CONT
nuamente del lado izquierdo de
la cabeza.
Minutes despu6s lego mOribun
do ell Subteniente del 20 AdolfO
Anaya, a quien Sc tendi6 en- un
escritorio, a la derecha del cada-
yer del Coronel Morelos. Ell des-
venturado Official tenia una heri-
da en- la cabeza y por ella lie salia
la masa e~ncefalica.
LA CRUZ BLANCA.
En- seguida Sc present6 un
miembro de la Cruz Blanca, a.
compailado de I'm joven que por-
taba una bandera con ell distinti-
vo de la institution y que merece
aplausos por la diligencia y abne-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

gaci6n con due Sc manej6 en- a.
quellos terribles momentos. Pre-
gunto por los heridos, y habien-
dosele senalado al Subteniente,
manifesto deseos de llevarlo a o.
ira parte. Como los soldados no
Sc prestaban cogi al Official por las
axilas y ordenando a uno de aque
Hos que 10 tomara por los pies,
lIevamos ell herido hasta I'm auto
m6vil que esperaba en- Ia calie.
Juntamente con ell Subtenlente
condujimos a la casa del DIR. A
NOR a un artillero lesionado y a
I'm muchacho que encontramos
en- Ell canine con una pierna per-
forada por una bala. Mas tarde
pude llevar al consultorio del DR..
Bonilla a tres heridos mas: dos
hombres heridos en- las piernas y
una mujer que recibi6 un balazo
en- Ell vientre.
Cuando salia de la casa del DR..
Amor llegaba un herido con una
rodilla horriblemente destrozada
por una bala eXpansiva.'
La noticia del tragico fin del
Sr. Oral. Reyes cundi6 rapida-
mente por toda la Capital, eau
sando inmensa sensation. AL prin
cipio crey6se que Sc trataba de
uno de tantos rumores que en- es-
tos casos circular; pero informes
proporcionados por personals que
habian estado en- Palacio no de-
jaron lugar a dudas.
Parece que ell valeroso divisio-
mario presentia desde ell dia ante
rior su pr6Xima muerte, pues ha-
biendo lido a visitarlo la sonora su
esposa, pidio aqua para banarse,
diciendo en- aquellos momentos
de intimidad en- que nadie 10 ola,
que deseaba estar limpio para
que ash 10 encontraran 81 por des-
gracia 10 mataban durante la SUI
blevacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
MUERTE DEL CORONEL.
JUAN G.

Permanecia 70 al pie de la es-
calera, cuando dos soldados en-
traron conduciendo ell cuerpo de
un Jefe. Guiado por la curiosidad
me encamine a la Mayoria y ALI
supe que era ell del Coronel Juan
G. Morelos, Jefe nato del 20 Ba-
talon.
Vestia ell Coronel ell uniforme
del grade, y al desabotonarselo,
Sc lie VIC una ligera mancha de
sangre en- ell pecho. Una bala,
atravesandole ell coraz6n, le h25!2
causado la muerte instantanea-
mente.
In captain segundo que estaba
de guardia lie quito una pistola,
unos papeles y una cartera con
veinticinco pesos, guardando di-
nero J cbjetos en- ell caj6n de IN
escritorio.
Inmediatamente despues, Y
cuando deseabamos hablar al Hos
pital Militar o al Cuerpo M6dico,
en- "solicitud de la ciencia para au-
xiliar a los heridos, lego ell cada-
yer del Sr. Oral. Reyes, tan va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
COntinUG.

Los artilleros hicieron girar los
canones de sus maquinas de que
IRA hacia la masa compacta que
formaban aspirantes y curiOsos.
Sucedi6 in momento de confu-
sion.
CREASE escuchar Immediate
mente la voz de 'fuego' Y ell tri-
mar de las ametralIadoras.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NADIA ocurri6.
mo CORRAN!
Ell Captain de la guardia de Pa
lacio hizo notar al Gral. Villar
que las uItimas hileras del Ter.
Regimiento serian acribilladas a
la vez que los Aspirantes, 81 ha-
cfa fuego, Y Ia observation hello
Ia tremenda orden en- los IablOs
del comandante Militar de Ia PLa-
"a.
Los ~valientes muchachos de Ia
Escuela de Tlalpam Sc retlraron
paso a paso Y la muchedumbre
retrocedi0 con elloS.
I'm Captain que Sc hallaba de-
tras del Oral. Villar les critic que
no corrieran, Y contagiado por Ia
cOnducta de su superior, un artl-
Hero, soIdad0 rasO, grit6 tambi6n:
mo corran,
Ell sargento que servia la anne
tralladOra Sc volvi6 entonces ARA
do hacia Ell intruso Y lie dijO con
toda rudeza:
-iCallese, 4 I'd. que lie I'M
pOrta!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
MATANZA GENERAL.

Con ell Oral. Reyes cayerOn gra
vemente heridos ell DR.. Espinosa
de los Monteros, algunos aspiran-
ties Y multitud de curiosos. Los
cadetes que quedaron vivoS con-
testaron ell fuego, batiendose en-
retirada, ydurante algunos minu-
tos TODD fue confusion y espanto.
Ell aspecto de la plaza despues
del tiroteo es indescriptible. Ha-
bfa regados en- ella cerca de tres
cientos cadaveres, Ia mayor par
tie de personals totalmente ajenas
al movimiento, como quinlentos
heridos.
iQue habia pasado en- ell inte-
rior de Palacio?
Va a decirnoslo IN testigo pre-
sencial que accidentalmente Sc
encontraba ALI ell dia de los aeon
tecimientos.
Al regresar al primer patio
referc -cn,aJi5 co#.togoacl0n con
los soldados, Quienes me pregun-
taron por los sublevados.
Son los alumnos de Ia Escue-
la de Aspirantes y algunas otras
fuerzas- conteSt6 que tienen a
la cabeza a los Generates Bernar-
do Reyes y Felix Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

(Continuara en- ell pr0Ximo nu-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

pantoso combate que sembro de
heridos y cadaveres ell anchuroso
espacio ocupado por la plaza de
la Constitution.
Ell Senior General Reyes fue al
canzado por varios proyectiles y
cay6 del caballo. Su estado no era
grave y Sc hubiera quiza salvado
sin la criminal intervention de
IN ndivlduo llamado Adotfo Ba-
$50, que desempenaba ell cargo
de Intendente de Palacio. Este
maderista Sc encontraba en- la
banoueta en- los momentos deini-
ciarse ell tiroteo, y al yer caer al
divisionario, corri6 violentamen-
tie Y 10 remat6 de I'm trio de pis-
tola.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
RELIABLE SOURCE"
HAS MACK THROUGH
Rumor Says Athletic Leader Is
Tired of Winning Baseball
Championships.

From a reliable source it is told
that Connie Mack has sold out his in
terests in the Philadelphia Athletics
and has retired from the management
of the team. --..-.- .--.
OF course, the leader of the world S
champions has not been consulted in
the matter. Such an act would bring
an immediate death to the story.
The first reason" assigned is that
Connie. having grown old and having
acquired large amount of worldly
goods, desires to give a younger person
a chance to make a fortune out of the
game.
The second reason" for his retire
ment is that he has grown tired of
winning pennants and worlds cham
pionships and finds the work a terrible
bore
And then another reason is for the
good of the American League. Connie
fears that il he remains at the helm Of
the philadelphia team none of the other
teams will have a chance in the race.
The first two reasons sound plausible
enough, but the last stamps the story.
Connie has never been known to indulge
in self-praise and probably feels that
the Athletics can win the pennant with
out him as well as with him at the
head
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
SOCCER FOOTBALL
GETS START TODAY
Washington Eleven Plays BaIti-
more Americans on George
town Field.
SIDDONS WILL KICK OFF
Entire Proceeds To Be Added to
the st. Nicholas Girl Christ
mas Fund.
SIDD0NS WILL KICK OFF

Georgetown Field is today the scene
Of a sporting contest, which is Of in
terest to official and social Washing
ton and Baltimore alike-the opening
soccer football game of the Intercity
League being played there between the
Washington soccer football team and
the Baltimore Americans. Promptly at
$50 o'clock Commissioner Frederick L.
Sid6ons will kick of the football to the
waiting players on the field, and at that
time the struggle for superiority will
be on IN full force.
The proceeds of today's game are to
be added to the St. Nicholas Girls
Christmas fund, and for this charitabI
cause II is expected that Washington
particularly will turn out literally to
patronize this athletic contest
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambas-
sador, is honorary vice president of the
Washington Soccer Football Club. The
honorary vice presidents are Clark Grit
9TH. Charles A. King and William RAM
cay.
Capt John McGinty. who has charge
Of the Washington soccer team reports
the eleven In fine fettle. Practice
matches have been held for the past two
weeAe, and the team Is expected to give
. good account Of itself. The city
league VIII open next wek, and today's
game b expected to give line on the
strength Of the eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
CUBS LEADING IN
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
Dunn and 0ber Hold High Mark
For Individual Work, and
Herbert Is Also Fast

Cubs is the leading quint in the Co
lumbia Duckpin League. according to
the latest standings compiled by Secre-
tary ]. B. McElroy. of that circuit.
This lead is not approached by any Of
the three other quints. there being a
difference Of five matches between Cubs
and the next highest quint. Critics,
Buffalos. and Indians follow in the
order named, and but a single game
separates those quints. 1t is expected
that the games OF the coming week will
change the order of these three quints,
In individual rolling. Dunn has the
best record, his average being 1OO.5
Ober follows with 1904. and Herbert
comes next with 974 Dunn and Heisler
each have total Of 327 for high set,
and the same men are tied for the honor
of high game, 13I being the record.
Cubs held the mark for best team
game, their mark being 515. Following
are team and individual standings:
TEAM REC0pnS
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
V|G|LANTS TOPLAY
.RVERTONS SUNDAY
Fast Independent Team of
Former College Players Will
Tackle Local Eleven.

Joe Otiyeri predicts one of the fast
est games he has yet staged at Vigi-
Ian Park when the vigilants take on
the Riverton A c. The guests tomor-
row is a travelling Independent team
which Is composed of many players
formerly connected with Delaware and
Pennsylvania colleges. 1t Is the belief
of those who are familiar with the
visiting eleven that the Washington
eleven will have to go the limit to
hCid the invading team to even a tie
game.
Tomorrow's game is expected to fore
shadow TO some extent the chances the
Nigilants have against the Engineers,
which teams meet in their annual battle
on December !. John Dugan will referee
tomorrow and Mr.. Flagg, Of University
Of Pennsylvania. is to be the umpire.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Jess Willard to Meet
Carl Morris Wednesday

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Jess Willard
will meet Carl Morris in a ten-round
bout at the Madison Square Garden a.
c., next Wednesday night whether or
not the Queensberry A c.. of Buffalo.
releases him from his engagement to
meet zone Round" Davis in that city.
thereby removing his suspension. That
was the positive statement made today
by Promoter Billy Gibson. The Buffalo
promoters haven't released Willard yet
but Gibson declares he has as much
right to the big fighters services as has
the Queensberry Club. He says illness
prevented Willard from boxing at Buff
IA
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Y.M.C.A. Boys Hold
Attractive Sport Card

Including three basketball games and
a relay race between two of the Junior
clubs OF the boys department Of the Y.
NJ. Z. A, a full day OF sport was en-
Joyed at the boys department. The
Sonmons and the MiIlers hooked up in
fast game as an opener. the Millers
winning by the score Of 10 to T. The
second game was between the Fosters
and the Eisemans, and was a walk
away for the Fosters Score. Il to-
The next event was a relay between
the Spartan Athletic Club and the a.
Class Mldgets, each man running sixty
five yards. Capt William Heron
Of the Midgets, had the satisfaction of
seeing his team returned a winner over
the Spartans.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Gandils Meet Shermans
At Pocket Billiards

At the Royal billiard parIOr tonight
the Chick Gandils meet the Frank Shcr-
mans in a pocket billiard match. They
will be paired off as follows: Goodacre
vs.. Kirby, Rurns vs.. Robbins. Van VS..
kipp, GandI vs.. Taylor. and Bartel-
mes VS.. Sherman. each to rlay fifty
points and total To count. The games
will be played on 5xl) Rrunsvick-
Balk-Collender table. regulation pock-
cts, and 5-l6 ivory balls.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
CLIMBERS To BEGIN
SH|BE PARK SEASON
Florida Avenue May Not Have
Baseball Until April q in
Next Campaign.

The Climbers will, in all likelihood
open the 1914 major league season in
Philadelphia, according to the rotary
system used by the two big leagues and
indorsed by Ban johnson for at least
another year. AS they will probably
play two series before returning to the
Capital, the local season should got
under way on April 81. Ban Johnson
Is today in Pitts sburgh comforting with
Barney Dreyfuss, the Pirate chieftain.
on the question of a schedule for the
coming season
Under the rotary system in vogue. the
National Leagues turn has come tn
open hostilities in Boston and RrookIyn.
rms gives the Yankees and Athletics
nome games on April IA. the first day
or the campaign. Ban Johnson is op-
posed to billing the Giants in Brooklyn
because that would affect the attend
ance at the Yankees opening at the
Polo Grounds. The Giants will prob
ably, therefore, open in Boston and the
Phillies in Brooklyn.
The Climbers opened the Yankees'
home season last year and so next
spring the Red SOX are expected TO
draw the plum With the Athletics AT
home the Climbers will be scheduled to
get under way at Shibe Park, going
thence to New York and coming back
TO the Capital to start the Florida
avenue season on April q, wednesday.
Ban johnson will endeavor to reduce
still more the number of confictins
dates between the major leagues. Inas-
much as there are sixteen clubs to be
considered, each one of which is seek
ing the choice dates, the task is mo-
mentous. Nothing official will be an
nounced concerning the 1914 playing
schedule for several months. but stray
facts Will leak out from time to time
The Climbers are expected to be at
home on July 4 and Labor Day next
season, playing on foreign grounds on
Memorial Day. Their first Western
trip should get under wav during the
first week in June
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS

II is rumored that the Federal League
is trying to land Slim Sallee. the star
southpaw heaver of the Cardinals.
Constock. the young spitball hurler
of the Tigers. was the only pitcher in
the league last season who proved a
puzzle to Joe Jackson. the hard hitting
outfielder of the Maps. Comstock held
Eim hitless in twelve trips TO the Dan
New York critics have Il that the
Yankees haze secured a good player in
iIaTTy Shanley. shortstop. If he does
will have to improve wonderfully over
what he showed when given q tryout by
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Won't Make Long Trip.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Ernest Barry. of
England, the worlds professional scill-
ing champion, has refused again to go
to Australia to defend his title against
Paddon. the champion of the antipodes,
although a guarantee of $500 was Of
fered him to engage in the rowing race
on the Parrametta river course. Barry
is willing to row Paddon on the Thames
river. London, for $500 or 5000 next
summer
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Sporting Briefs.

Although Joe BoehlinS. Grlff $ south
paw HEAVIER, won eleven straight games
al the start last season. he Is not con-
sidered a real star by some critics. who
claim that he was lucky in winning
many of his games. Maybe he was,
but he won eleven straight just the
some.
Billy Orr. WHO got Il fun winning
share of the worlds series for sitting
or the bench and playing in n few
Cames during the season, is back at his
home on the coast and expects to buy
q ranch with his share of the money
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Starts Training.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Johnny CouIon,
who has been recovering from an opera =
ton by hunting and fishing trips. TODAY
started light training for the bout that
is t. mark his rc-entrv into the RIM
The bantam champion will meet Young
Sinnet of Rock Island. H.. at MIL
waukee or Racine the first week of
January.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Will Rely on Speed.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 29.-The Lafay-
cite High School football team. which
meets Everett High in a big Eastern
championship game today, will rely on
speed and science. The local boys out
weigh them seven pounds to the man.
ten pounds to tb> man on the line, and
four in the backfield.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
The 9th er Side.

Catney decided that
to to it AS
slip
a
place. the
NJ
Mr.
fee of
n of
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES,

Ten duckpin bowlers will compete in
the roll-off of the Royal tournament at
the Royal Alleys tonight, the qualify
Ing matches Of that event having been
completed last night. More than half a
hundred bowlers have been competing
In the preliminary games, in an effort
to finish among the ten high men. The
Qualifying matches started on Noyem-
Ter l. Following Is the list of bowlers
who will figure in the finals, together
with the qualifying records: