davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
AFTERNOON MUSICAL.
Al Mrs. Cresap's February 10.

The second of the series of musical
afternoons to be given for the benefit
of the Parish House Fund of st.
Anne's Church will take place on next
Wednesday afternoon, February 10,
from 4 to 6 o'clock, at The home of
Mrs. James C. Creap, SO College ave-
nue.
All who are interested IN the cause
or are fond of music, will be cordial
ly welcomed. No tickecs are issued
for these musicals" but silver
offe ring will be taken for the Parish
House Fund. The program is so ar
ranged that the guests may come and
go at pleasure.
Among those who have &c kindly re-
sponded to help in the good cause are
the members of quartette from st.
Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Second Leeture q DE CouIse.

At Mcdowell Hall Monday night at
5 o'clock, Prof. A. F. u. Hamlin will
deliver the second lecture of the
course of six lectures in the depart
ment of University Extension, ST.
Johns College. Professor Hamlin s
subject will be 'Uld World Gardens. .
The tickets for the course of lectures
are priced st 81, each lecture Is cents.
These lectures are profitable. enter
tanning and interesting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.



uuter the direction of Miss Ber-
'ha Myers. careful and painstaking
coach, who has successfully coached
several plays by local amateurs. the
comedy drama. "The Marriage OF
Prince F.utterby" will be presented
90 Tuesday evening, February ls at
ne @ Assembly Rooms of the City High
School.
Tickets have been price, at the
,nal. sum of 10 cents admission.
homemade candy will be sold be-
tween ,ho nets. Thare are eight in
we eastand several additional maids,
.'s0dants, etc. The play promises
y y. oe amusing and entertaining. It is
@ ,oE "a benefit of the Presbyterian
sunday eho5l
... tae Marriage OF kitty-THE social
~'Oat or tll season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Christian Science services are held
each Sunday morning at II o'clock at
rs Shipwright street. Subject of
tomorrow's lesson-sermon is 'Soul.
All are welcoms. Christian Science
literature always On hand for free
distribution at the above address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Bowers, Main
street, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jennie Volans to Mr.
Chas. f. Jones. The wedding is to
take place during the Easter holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdoch,
ranking officer of his grade, was placed
on the retired list Of the Navy Thurs
day for age. He had a longer record
of sea service than any other officer Of
the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
For Mrs. Wilkinson Fund.

An anonymous note through this
mornings mail from Annapolis CON
tanned Loo signed Cash" for Mrs.
Wilkinson g fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

The Marriage Of Kitty THE social
event Of the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

The Marriage of Kitty-THE social
event of the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
Resr Admiral JohnsOn Dead.

Rear Admiral Mortimer L. Johnson,
u. S. ~. retired. died at his home in
Portsmouth, N. H.. yesterday He
was born at Nahant, Mass. in 1912,
and entered the Navy in 1859, being
retired in 1904
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15
GET THE CAPITAL

M HAT you want is news, We
have Il. .5c "a month brings
The Capital 10 your door daily. let
us enter your subscription az once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

Ia, Iae Marriage Of Kitty-THE social
s'eat or the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-15

psr Annapolis aud Vicinity,
.-J slightly warmer tonight,
s5gv uuseaisd probably fol-
s.~e5 By rain by night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

narrowly during her cross-examina.
ton, but she was heavily yelled and
If his gaze disconnected her, it was
not apparent in her demeanor.
The defense attempted to show
Miss Warrington was familiar with
San FranCisco's night life, naming
Albert Putnam I'm connection with a
trip here. The court squelched the
defense, saying:
THE relations Of the witness with
other men do not enter the case"
The Judge then significantly asked
the jurymen if any Of them had talk
ed to Diggs and Caminetti. There
was a chorus of scattering noes.
Il ask you now" said the Judge,
because it is not serious now, as it
may be later" "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

telephoned her father asking him to
withdraw the warrants, but he said
it was. too late, the matter was out
Of his hands.
Diggs seems to have been the
prime mover in the case and Camin-
ETH a weak second, though Diggs'
attorney will try to shift the blame
to Caminetti.
It was Diggs who told the girls to
say that the men had occupied one
bedroom and the girls another, and
It was Diggs who placed the entire
responsibility of their freedom or a
penitentiaTy sentence on the shout
ders of the girls.
If Marsha Warrington and the Nor
ris girl were such willing victims as
Diggs and Caminetti are trying to =,
prove, it seems odd that Diggs
should have shown so much nervous
ness about the story the girls would
tell
Miss Warrington and Miss Norris
were practically prisoners in the
bungalow in Reno. They were not
allowed to go out of the house lest
they should be recognized. They
were not permitted to mail the let
tiers to their parents. They wanted
to go back to Sacramento, but the
two men, grown towards and fearful
Of detection, refused this, too, lest
their whereabouts should be re-
vealed.
The spell of infatuation that
bound Marsha Warrington to Diggs is
broken Her evidence, no, matter
how it is riddled, is forging a chain
about him that he will find it hard |
to. break and he is fighting with his |
back to the wall.
All attempts to get her to admit |
any liaison with any other man than |
FL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14
ASPHALT LAKE STILL TAKING IN
HEAVY DEATH TOLL


For unnumbered years the asphalt
lake of Rancho Ia Brea, California,
has been swallowing up an endless
procession of victims It is surely
the most awful death-trap in the
world.
The shores Of the lake are Of semi
fluid asphalt, forming the asphalt of
commerce, Camels, deer, and ami
mails long since extinct came down
to the lake to drink. Before the sense
of danger had arisen they were hope
lessly begged" and, thus entrapped,
formed bait for hosts of leopards
and other great cats, including sabre
toothed tigers and wolves innumer-
able. These, too, were speedily trap
ped. AS they lay slowly sinking,
focks of eagles and vultures gathered
to feast. FIapping their wings to
maintain hold on their prey, sooner
or later the tips thereof got weighted
with this diabolical mud, and they,
too, were evolved in the general ruin.
But the toll of death Is still being
levied and it will only end with the
end of the lake; and of that there
seems no likelihood.
-O-O
Tannany has already gone to
Fusion Nominee Mitchell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-14

Tanmany has already gone to
slandering Fusion Nominee Mitchell
Says he is the Hearst candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
IROQUOIS WILL POST
SIDE WAGER ON GAME

doc" Feldman Is In deep water
Just at present and with the band OF
Redskins" after the scalp OF his
basketball tossers, he will no doubt
be forced to take immediate action
to get out of the mixup. Doc" ana
the ~iroQuois manager decided to
match their respective teams of last
year in a game. Feldman decided
that he would procure either Good
will hall or the Auditorium but, ac-
cording to the "Redskin" leader,
Doc" has asked for more coin than
the court managers will give. The
lroquois are anxious to play the
game and do not want the financial
end to disturb the proposition in the
least.
However IL 1T is a case OF making
things interesting the Iroquois man
ager states that he will post $25 as
his teams share of a side wager for
the contest. The Redskins want
to stage the game and will do any
thing for it as they believe they can
easily trim their last seasons arch
rivals, the Y. NJ. II. A. Jrs. Of 1911
1912. If the game is finally staged,
the only eligible ones will be those
who comprised the Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs.
of last season and those who made
up the %Iroquois of last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
WITH The CROWD

Spodinis is reported as having said.
"The pen is mightier than the push
For further reference we will quote
Joe lIonan. "1he Fighting Waiter:''
1.-THE press is the constitution Of the
United States
The bunch that hangs around the cor
ner is thinking of procuring a bungalow
for the summer.
Tommy Hanley is getting ready a
good collection of pencils for the coming
baseball season. The little st. Anthony
scorer predicts a good season for his
lads.
No more skating for a while, anyway.
Yesterday morning a crowd from this
burg enjoyed skating.
Thanks for your attention. It's 1:15
A. M. (Monday).
-hanksi TED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
WASHINGTON STREET
BOY GIVES ADVICE

Young jeanette, tie champion 145
pound boxer Of Washington street,
is now ready to meet all corners Ia
his class. is the announcement of his
manager. He wants all amateurs
to follow his instructions. he writes.
He adds that If same is done. they
will be protected from pickpockets.
thugs. burglars and the like. First,
he advises, hand over a right to the
Jaw and when he (burglar( comes
back, If he ever does, decorate his
chin with a LAGER. jeanette says
that he Is just discovering what to
do II the burglar hits first. The
sporting Ed. thinks the best thing
% do in such a case would be for
jeanette to dream on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Manager Eqgert Giv,s 0pin.
ion About Staging Of Mood.
brid.e-P. A. n. S. Gama.
SCHEDULED FOR FEB. %
Is Third Gam, of Series in
County high School Bas-
ketbalI League.
LOCALS NOW HAVE LEAD

AS the time for the decisive game
between Woodbridge and Perth M
boy high schools in the NJ. c. H. S.
League is less than two weeks on,
the managers of both squads are be-
ing asked daily by the many interest
ed ones, where the game will be
staged. Manager Eggert, OF the
locals, and Manager MacElroy, of the
Woodbridge tossers, held a confer
ence last weeK-5Mt EeuEable 70
come to an agreement.
However Manager Eggert has
taken a stand in this matter which
will probably decide the issue. Brace
believes that a toss up should de-
eide whether the game be staged here
or In Woodbridge. He furthermore
believes that It is unlikely that either
aggregation will accept and SO called
neutral court which might be sug-
gested by the other.
Both managers are trying hard to
keep the game from going to a town
not interested in the warfare and a
toss-up seems to be the only way to
accomplish their aim.
The crimson and white aggrega-
ton are the leaders In the league race
at present and the only hope which
Woodbridge has Is to defeat the
locals In the next game.
Supporters OF both combinations
are anxiously waiting to learn where
the game will be staged and 1t Is ex-
pected that the decision will be rem
dered in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
IS ACME
CAPTAIN FOR 1918

Every member of the Acme baseball
club is enthusiastic over the prospects
of their team for the coming season. At
a meeting of this organization held
Sunday, r. Dametsch was chosen to
captain the nine and J. Anderson was
the choice for manager. 7. ?. Samsoe
was elected president Of the club with
VI. Olsen as vice president. M. }.
Schicker, Of Oak fame, was elected
secretary and C. Samsoe was the choice
for treasurer. J. Anderson, the "strong
arm squad" will act as ~sergeant-at-
arms hereafter.
With Mike Schicker in their midst
and several other new tossers as well
as their star pellet Fingers of last sea
son, the Acmes are confident that 1t
will be a matter of but few weeks af-
ter the baseball season opens before
they graduate from junior into senior
raDka
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
AND
JUNIORS LEAD
CLASS SERIES
Inter-Class Standing.

Through their performances in the
inter-class battles on the Auditorium
court yesterday afternoon, the Senior
and Junior boys forged to the front
In the race and are now enjoying a
comfortable lead over the other two
classes who have practically 10
chance whatsoever of landing the
class championship among the high
school teams. The big game will no
doubt be the decisive one-that be-
tween the two squads which recorded
victories yesterday. ta..Hr
Both contests we're one-sided af-
fairs although they did not lack in
terest. In the Junior-Sophomore
battle, the victorious bands forwards
were too strong for the "Soph"
guards although Daley showed
strong form. BRIGGS work for the
defeated combine was a classy per-
Torrance. Hornsby showed style IS
did Henry and Ramsay. who SO ably
did the guarding.
How and why:
Juniors (35) Sophomore. (f2)
Parker. N. Goldberger Quack-
enbush, BRIGGS
Hornsby Seel
Henry. Ramsay Daley,
Main, Pratt
guards
Field goals: Goldberger CT,
Horusby az, BRIGGS go. Quacken-
bush t2. Parker t2), Henry (2).
Ramsey (2), Seel az. Goals from
foul line: Hornsby az. Referee and
umpire, Messrs. Rooms and Shumsky.
Scorer, Niv.
Seniors Win.
In the other game between the
Seniors and Freshmen, the elder
classmen had an easy matter, 36-15.
The "Freshies" were greatly out
weighed, accounting greatly for their
Overwhelming defeat.
This tells the tale:
Seniors (3B) Freshmen G5l
Shumsky, Wilmer, Warsak
J. Fiigen, Greenbaum
forwards
Rooms Flynn
centers
Kaplowitz. Belikove Girls
void. Wilson, Warters
guards
Field goals: Rooms. CD, Shumsky
CO., Kaplowitz 90, Fiigen go,
Flynn q: Griswold (1), Greenbaum
%. Free throws: Rooms f2).
Fiigen %. Referee Nathan Gold
berger. Scorer. Runycn.
Female Teams.
The races between the fair sex
teams In the inter-class series is
much more interesting than that
among the male teams. The Fresh
men lassies are leading with the Jun
Tor maidens right on their heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
FINE BOUTS HELD AT
STAG OF CARPENTERS

John Larson. of the D. A. A. c.. and
Jensen, of Keyport, gave a fine wrest-
ling exhibition Saturday night in
Washington hall at the smoker Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, Local No. IS. The bout
was a fifteen minute draw. Byrne
Toolan recorded a fall in his match
with Charles Howe after four and one
half minutes of tussiing. Jimmy
Christensen downed Carl Nelson in sew
en- minutes of wrestling and Johnny
Ianderup won over Nels Lamp after
ZEN minutes of struggling on the mat
Kid Clemens and Young Bowman and
Young Lewis and Turk Samsoe gave
boxing exhibitions. The stag was en-
Dyed by all who witnessed them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Lanky Woodbridge Tosser Re-
ports for Duty Rfter Illness
--Great Clash in TottenyiIIe
THIRD GAME OF SERIES
Continual Shifting Of T. A. c.
Makeup Keeps Dopists from
Solving Islanders Lineup.
FAIR SEX RIOTERS TOO

When the Riverside and Totem
Vile A. T.. basketball teams clash on
the knights of Pythias court In Tot
tenville tomorrow night, II of the
best III of the season is expected.
Manager Larkin, of the Island forces,
booked the game for tomorrow night
"a special night-Decause he
believed the attraction warranted 1t.
The "Rivies" play home games on
Saturday nights and the T. A. c..
have the same home nights so that
tomorrow nights game Is an extra
card and treat to fandom hereabouts.
How the T. A. G.. will lineup for
the big battle is a matter of conjec-
ture among dopists but the Riverside
makeup is practically certain. al
Wand, the lanky pivot general n
new hope Of the "Riytes' has re-
ported TO Manager Wilentz and VIII
be ready for action IN tomorrow
nights game. Captain McCreery Will
be at his favor1te job. right forward.
Durham or Regain will work as
Macs side-kink. Wand is expect
ed to fill the eenter's job and the
crack duo, Burns and Allen. are
slated for the guard positions.
The game VIII no doubt De a siren
uous n for either combine as 1t
means much to the teams. It Is the
third contest Of a FIVE game series,
the first two of which were won by
the Riversides. The city champions
will try to make a record Of the SER
les this season by taking every one.
If the locals annex tomorrow nights
battle, they will have the Islanders
play them on the Auditorium In the
fourth fray.
A large crowd will no doubt ac-
company the "Rfvies" and 1t Is ex-
pected that many fair sex supporters
from this burg will be on hand to
cheer the city champions. Dancing
will be an added attraction.
~ a.. l Al. IN nauo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
JACK
MANAGER OF RAMSEY

Harry Rasmussen, Of this city,
known in the pugilistic world as Harry
Ramsey, the big scrapper of Phiiadel-
phia, has secured the services of Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien to guide his
destinies in the ring. Harry will be
matched against the best boys in his
class. O'Brien is an experienced pugi-
list and will no doubt prove an able
manager, assuring Ramsey's best in
terests in the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
BELIEVE TOSS UP IS
ONLY WAY TO DECIDE
WEE lNJUNS SCALPED
BY OWL JR. T0SSERS

In their first attempt Of the
season the Iroquois Juniors met de-
feat at the hands oG the Ow, Juniors
last night on the Kentucky Hall
court In Hall avenue by a 42-S score.
The first administration was filled
with interesting spots and the going
was much closer in that stanZa than
the final tally would have one be-
Iieve. Campbell and Fitzgerald
showed much class in being able to
heave the pellet through the netted
cage six and seven times respective
ly. Hull showed form for the Red
skins"
The "Injuns" did no scalping in
the last half, being held ~scoreless.
Here are the make-ups:
Iroduois Jrs. (S) Owl Jrs. (42)
Grady, Lembcke ....... Fitzgerald
right forward
Mekeon ............. Handerhan
left forward
Schwartz Campbell
center
DeVeny ...... van oyen'o
right guard
Hull ......... Braverman, Burns
left guard
Goals from feld-Schwartz "a.
Hull t2), Fitzgerald (7), Handerhan
t4), Campbell go, Van SICKLE 80.
Goals from foul line-Schwartz CD.
Fitzgerald (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

Junker's Crescents, who hall from
Midtown, met with the same tate
last night as did the Riversides sew
eral weeks ago when the "Tiretown'
lads travelled to Railway, where they
were swamped by the Railway Y. NJ.
C. A. on the latter's court. The tally
was 57-31. Until about five minutes
before the game last night was end
ed, the Railway team had the Mill
town crew 51-16. They then eased
up. Kulthau found Ritzman a real
puzzle. the latter evading the husky
Michelin guard enough to cage a
dozen from the field.
Here are the make-ups:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New Brunswick Y. NJ. H. A. follow
ers will have a chance to see the
local Y. NJ. II. A. Junior basketball
PLAYERS in action tonight in New
brunswick. The locals conquered
the county seaters here last week in
a slaughter match by a 81 score.
The Seaviews and Puritan Midgets
will clash in the second of a series to-
night on the Kentucky Hall court.
The first fray resulted lilo in favor
of the North Amboyans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18

After showing calibre in the
many preliminaries whidsNne Has
boxed, Kid Clemens, of this city, has
finally been given a chance in a semi
final. Clemens will meet Young
Lee. Of Port Richmond. s. L.. in a
scheduled six round bout at the next
Richmond A. C. stag Friday night.
The main bout at the next show will
be fought between Mike Maize. the
champion lightweight of Staten Is
land, and Bert Papp, the clever boxer
from Newark who was beaten but
two or three times out OF about
seventy battles or more.
1.-The Fighting Sailor" may again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
IN Wait FOR
RED BANK QUINTET

''To do or die" Is the desperate
spirit with which the high school
basketball players are imbued just
at present. for tomorrow afternoon
the Red Bank team will invade this
burg. The down state boys have a
defeat chalked against the locals and
Koons's crowd mean to even matters
up by sending the visitors through a
severe %trouncing. Manager Eggert
hopes for a large crowd to attend the
game as It is expected to be one OF
the best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
PERTH AMBOY TO Be
REPRESENTED TONIGHT

Perth Amboy will be represented
at a meeting OF the managers inter-
ested in the organization OF a county
baseball league which will ne neld
tonight in Stenger's Hotel in New
Brunswick. South Amboy, South
River and New Brunswick are tue
other burgs which + expected TO
have representatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
k&LIVE! !! u. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

The world is full OF people who keep insisting that something ought
to be done.
1t takes an optmist to laugh In his sleeve when he knocks his
funny bone.
Talk is cheap-until you have to take 1t back. ~ $3.50"
Forty is the age at which the average man gets rd Of ais conceit or
doubles it.
Truths of n Muse.
Not all bank embezzlers r#rA
End within a cell, -r e@4
For know one In particular, who.
Through it did mighty we'll
@ t'. ,s
" He "a but a common clerk.
Something of a money sorter,
r But the president raised him to cashe
When he embezzed the bankers daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
SWAMPEO
BY RAILWAY Y. M. G. A.

Crescents (3f) Railway (57)
Garland ....... Brooks, S~chweitzer
right forward
C. Crabiel Ritzman
left forward
j. Crabiel .......... A. Armstrong
center
T. Snedeker e. Armstrong, Miller
left guard
H. Kulthau Fiero
right guard
Goals from feld-Garland (6). G.
Crabiel go, j.. Crabiel ca, Kulthau
%, Brooks ca, Miller CD, Ritz
mar G2b, A. Armstrong ~, e.
Armstrong (2). From foul line-A.
Armstrong C), Garland (3).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
TC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur
cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. New YorA
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu
natism, nervous debility, skin diseases.
or any SPECIAL AlLMENT 20. should
have the very best treatI .ent. This
you can obtain at the we'll knowL of
Ice Of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and visor.
Prof. AhTlich's 606 or S14.
for blood poison, hereditary or Other
wise, seie ntiically and painlessly ad
ministered-
Consultation Free-MediCine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Y.ownc- nnu-s q m Q Sundays. q 20 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
TO 0rCANIZE
DEXTERS IN BASEBALL

Byrnt Toolan is at the head Of q
movement to organize a Dexter base
ball nine and just at present there is
considerable enthusiasm among those
who have been invited to pay with the
team. Gus Nobel, John Anderson, Bens
Slobodien, John McCreery and Eddie
Regain are among those who will COM
prise the Dexter team $ makeup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
~T0TTENlI-LE FIVE TO
PLAY AT WOODBRIDGE

In a preliminary contest to the main
attraction on the Parish house court
Thursday night, the T%ottenville Five
will oppose the Ramblers. On Febru-
airy 25 the Tottenville Five will meet
the Parish House Juniors in another
fEDrelim.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
CALL GAME OFF

Paul Checks ~Sayrevills A. A.
team will not perform On the Fisher
court this week. The next game will
probably be against the Somersets In
;ayreVille February 27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
KID CLEMENS BOOKED
IN SEM|-F|NAL BOUT

be seen in action Friday night. How.
ever, the positive announcement al
TO @~Xtl perform in the prelimt
--t ~~
naries iias
AS much interest is vested in the
semi-final as there is in the final, nc
doubt. Clemens has a host of friends
from this side, while Lee has the
crowd of island supporters and. be-
Iieve US, there will be some tall
cheering when these boys shake
their mits at the sound of the gong.
Lee Is unknown to local boxing fan
dom. but his rep" IL a mile long,
while Clemens has shown speed,
cleverness. and all around class here
many times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
COFFEE LEADS RACE
IN BILLIARD SERIES

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 18.-Here is
the standing of the contestants in
the championship games among
pocket billiard artists In this burg: