davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

suit that, the Spiggoty fans saw just as good baseball as is played in any of the smaller cities in the States or Can adwa. The Ancon club annexed the first pennant of the Isthmian league The season of 19O8-9 lives in Pan ma baseball history as the ''war year. The league that season was reduced to four clubs, which were greatly strengthened, and were composed al most exclusively of players with pro fess1onaI experience. At Colon and Crtstobal, on the Atlantic side, there were many hot fans, but those cities were not represented in the league. Therefore they decided to start an outlaw circuit of their own. Many of the star players of the Isthmian league were induced to join the rival organ 1zauon by promises of larger pay and softer snaps in the way of jobs The
 Feds were making a strong show ing, and organized ball had been dealt several severe blows, before the canal commission officials interfered in the war, and forced the rival leagues to. enter into 8 treaty by which all the contract Jumpers were sent back to the clubs they had deserted. : Thus the strong arm of Uncle Sam averted a long drawn out contest for baseball supremacy.
 In the meantime the natives had commenced to form baseball clubs of their own, and now the diamond pas time is almost as popular with the Sp1ggohes as it is with the youngsters of the United States and Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Reiser-FinneII NuptiaIs Solem- nized at St. Roses Church
 This Forenoon.
Special to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Nov 3.---With a nuptiaI mass celebrated by Rev. Father Sin mott, a very pretty wedding took place this morning at St. Roses church, Newtown, at g, when Miss Nfo1lie A Reiser. daughter of Mrs. Mary Reiser of Kings Park, L. T., and niece of MT. and Mrs. James Egan, wa united in marriage to Joseph FfnneI1, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Finnel1 of George street. Bridgeport.
 The bride, who is a. charming young woman, was gowned in a suit Of Af- nat to match. She wore a bouquet of vio1ets. She was attended by Miss Ella. Hayes as maid of honor, who wore a. suit Of African brown chiffon broadc1oth, with hat to match. She also wore vio1ets. The groom was at tended by his cousin, Edward Heating of Danbury.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. James Egan to the immediate friends and rela- tives, after which the happy couple departed on their honeymoon which will include Washington, D. C., Vfr- ginia. Old Point Comfort and other, places of. interest.
 Mr. and Mrs. F'inneII were hand some1y remembered with gifts incIud- ing cut glass, china, furniture, etc. They will be at home to their friends after January 1 at 766 Wood avenue, Bridgeport. Among the Bridgeport relatives of the happy couple present were MT. and Mrs. Michael F'innell, MT. and Mrs. John FInnell, the Misses Mary and Nellie FInneu and MT and Mrs M. Finnel1 The groom holds a responsible position with the decorat- ing firm of John F. Fay, Bridgeport.
 The Misses Blake of Sandy Hook will remove to a part of the house owned by Mrs. c. M Smith on Wells Hill soon.
 The Pohtatuek Grange supper is scheduled for Wednesday evening,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 LaxatiVe).

Beware, of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, t'the certain laxative" It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of laxattves and decided upon CERTILAX as the best. They believe in gent1eness, persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action Is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by griptng or pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER TII4Ax IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL CO, 117 E. 24th St., NEW YORK, PRICE, 1Oc, 25c, soc. One at night makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

The woman who does her own work will find it good idea to plan her morning work so that the dish washing will follow the dusting. care of the stove or any work that she may have that soils the hands She then washes the dishes and her hands are in good condition. being thoroughly clean.
 An excellent washing fluid is made by disso1ving two pounds Of soap in three gallons Of water, adding table blespoonfuIs of household ammonia- Soak the clothes in this for two or three hours before washing. Treated in this way, the clothes will not need boiling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

We can supply you with the best grades. At very low prices for the quality of goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
OUR WEDNESDAY SALE
for Women and Children

 made by the 
 1kc-N New case O
 Q the sleep dronpe the de1nand put
 BOG ehuated Tri1no on now At -Oura Iurninuna mail boxes ez eoodp Jain rveetpo oc5zet tpads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

not fitted for large working quarters But good facilities do not human careessness How there who sit reading darkening at twilight simply too dolent to better light host of people living relieving the strains caused in such Great make optical goods and people line up the waiting costly oculists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
PARK AVENUE RESIDENT
 SUSPECTS ATTEMPTED ''BREAKS

w. B. Hathaway, 12s Park avenue, believes that an attempt was made to break into his home yesterday af- ternoon and has asked the police to examine the front door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
HIDALGO HUr TO
HEAR PLAN OF
Reorganization

A plan for the reorganization Of the
Hidalgo Plantation & Ilubber Gem
pary and of the two allied companies.
Zacualpa No. l and Zacualpa No 2.
Will te submitted . local sharehCld-
c'% probably ne, week
Charles G. Heiser, Jr, of the Trent
Trust Company, who arrived home
this morning after spending several
months in Mexico in he interests of
the local shareholders in the Hidalgo
company, brings this inter- sting piece
of information. The plan will be sub,
mitted by T. A. Rippey of Boston. who
will arrive here next Monday in the
Siberia. Mr.. Rippey has been one o.
the leading spirits in these Mexican
rubber and coffee properties. and was
personally instrumental III selling a
large part of the stock of the Zacual-
pa Mo-
That the affairs of the Hidalgo Com.
pany and its associate companies are
in considerable. of a muddle was indi
Gated by Mr.. Heiser, who, however
declined to discuss in detail the re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
SEARCH PARTIES
renew EFFORTS
TO Find sOLDIE|
Miss Lady MacfarIane Sd1
plies Information That VIII
Be Followed as Clue

If Private Walter v. Parker. sun
posed to be lost in the fastness ol On
Koolau rangesis still alive, he stand
a good chance of rescue; IL he I0|
succumbed to exhaustion or accideI
his body may be found to tell lI
tale of hardship and suffering III
entire resources of the Hawaiian a
lpartment will be thrown into I|
search, and the gulches and buttres11
near Waiahole viii be combed u
determined effort to find some trad
of the missing member Of the Isl
Company, C.. A. G. Parker's COM.
nion, Private EmInet Fisher. ~
found dead In the bottom OF WaIahC
Gulch some days ago, but those f1.
liar with triekerfes OF the mouuta'|
still hold out hope for Parker's ~
cue, although he had been miss
from Fort Kamehameha for 10 1I|
Yesterday morning the search 81
ety from the 10Th Company exhau.
and disheartened, gave up the scar.
This morning Walter Macfarian6. .
his sister, Miss Lady MacfafIane.
have been WATCHING the attenD|
rescue with unusual sympathy 4.
interest. owing to the fact that Il
the forn3er who discovered E|I||.
body, ard the latter who reported
mails from the cIifl-sidf came a.
parfme1f Headquarters |..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
FOR
1915 Carnival
ARE PROPOSED

A slate containing the names of IL
candidates, from which nine directors
are to be chosen TO handle the affairs
of the Mid-Pacifc Carnival, Limited,
during the year 1914-15, yesterday aft
ernoon was drawn up at the initial
meeting Of joint committee consist
ing of two delegates each from the
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants
Association, Promotion Committee and
Ad Club, recently appointed by the
presidents of those organizations at
the request of the present Carnival
directorate.
The candidates proposed include
z. H. Paris, T. VI. Church, James D
Dougherty, Fred l.. Waldron. E. l.
SPalding. R. y. Cooke, George Angus,
Alfred Wall, G. H. Buttolph, George
r. Carter, Wallace R. harrington, A.
l.. Castle, R. R. Reidford, W. H. Nc
Inerny c. R. Frazier, G. F. Bush, T.
H. Petrie, Marston Campbell and Ray
m0hd {. Brown.
The joint nominating committee is
composed of A. r. Gurrey, Jr. and c..
G. Won Hamm from the Chamber of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Read-admiral Walter C. Cowles, en-
route to take over the command OF
the u. s. Asiatic fleet, is, a. through
passenger on the Korea, which arriv-,
ed this morning. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Cowles, and his two aides,
Lieutenant Harry A. Baldridge, feet
ordnance officer, and Lieutenaat, lJ.
G.l Charles G. Davy. flag secretary.
Mrs. Baldridge is also Of the oficial
party. zs~s,;E : = s..-- II
Admiral Cowles looks even younger,
and filter than he did when he said
goodbye to his many Honolulu friends
a year ago, after a two-year tour as
commandant of the local naval sta
ton. Eleven months off the west
coast of Mexico, in command of the
Pacific feet in the trouble zone, evil
IDENTIFY agreed immensely with the
admiral, who was on deck when the
liner docked, to greet number who
turned out to see him. Rear-admiral
Moore, and his aide, Lieutenant q. G.
Ellis Lando, were among those to
welcome Admiral and Mrs. Cowles.
Il am going to a pleasant and in
teresting duty" said Admiral Cowles
to a Star-Bulletin reporter. "All the
same, would have liked to keep in
touch with the Mexican situation, in
which was much interested. haven't
many comments to make, because the
scene down there shifts so fast that
it's hard to follow events. Mazatlan
and Manzanillo are the only west
coast ports held by the Federals, and
they are both under siege froHl the
land side. / hardly think, the fall of
Torreon which had not before learn
ed definitely of. is quite so decisive as
many think, or that it will have such
vital effect on the situation as is
generally predicted"
Asked whether there was any
chance of the Pacific feet being sent
to Hawaii waters in the near future,
Admiral Cowles INDUCED in quiet
laugh. There's hardly any Pacific
fleet left" he said. "Many of the
ships are either under repair or in re.
serve. However, according to the
plan in force before 1eft the coast,
the Maryland will convoy the submar-
ines down here, as soon as she re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
CHARGES BROUGHT
BY THIELEN ARE
ORDERED PROBED

Sitting in chambers this morning
the supreme COURT issued an order in
structing the attOrney-gen enerals de-
partment 10 make a thorough inveoti.
cation of the charges brought by
George P Thielen against L. S. Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn. The court
orders that the encouragement, in
event he lfnds under the circum-
stances. sufficient material to warrant
proceedings against Mr.. McCarn upon
the complaint. to take the necessary
steps and start the proceedings, ami
if he finds to the contrary upon inves-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Rear Admiral Walter G. Cowles is Enroute to
Take Over Command Of the Asiatict Fleet

turns from Alaska. This viii prob.
ably not be before August, as the
Maryland is going north to take on
Alaskan coal cant say how long
the cruiser will remain In these wa.
ters after her mission is accomplish.
ed
admiral GoWles was much fnterestS
ed in the progress OF Pearl Harbor
work, and entered into conversation
with Admiral Moore on this subject
almost as soon as they had shaken
hands. 1t was under Admiral Cowles
administration that most of the work
was started, and he has kept in close
touch with the big Pacific naval base
ever since. s.
Asked If he expected to spend his
day ashore, Admiral Cowles +announe.
ed without hesitation that he was go
ing out to the Country Club for q
round of golf, for one thing. A keen
golfer when he was stationed here,
the admiral is anxious to try the new
1S-hole course, and to again match his
skill against the stiff breezes and slop.
ing green's of the Nuuanu valley
course. l9-Er.s
Following is a list OF the officers
of the 1st Submarine Division, which
will be stationed at Pearl Harbor:
The submarines FL, F-2, F-3 and
F-4 are of late design. The Alert is
an old vessel, and before becoming
submarine tender was used as a
training ship on the Pacific station.
She carries six guns, and is rated at
l100 tons, and has 500-h.p. engine
driving a single screw. She is COM
manded by Lieut. Joseph V. ogan, the
other officers being Ensign. F.. v.
ScanIand, Ensign Frank J.. Lowry,
passed Asst. Surg. Reynolds Hayden,
Asst Paymaster Richard E. A. Lam
bert, Chief Machinist c. J.. Collins,
and Paymaster's- Clerk Harry F.
Wight. Lieut. Charles E. Smith COM
mands the submarine. division, FL
being the flagboat. Lieut.. Il. G. C.
NJ. Yates commands F-2, Lieut.. l.. F.
Welch, F-3, and Lieut.. u. G) Kirk
wood H. Donavin, F-4. Other officers
on submarine duty with the division
are Ensigns A. L. EIDE, H. A. Wadding-
ton, B. o. Willis and H. r. Bogusch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
ABA n Do n
MAHU.KA
SITE
Delegate Cables That Bill Has
Been introduced Providing
for Return of Property

+ At the instance of the treas y
= ury department bill was intro \
\ dueed in the house and senate 4
4 today which provides for the re- =
\ turn to the owners of the original \
\ Mahuku site their holdings, to- =
= eether with the amounts they 4
4 contributed towards the $4,000 4
4 expended for street work. The y
4 bill further provides for the ex- y
+ penditure Of 81, 1925 900 at the dis \
r cretion of the secretary of the \
+ treasury in securing new site \
4 and for the construction Of \
4 building. There is $Soo,ooo i'm 4
+ mediateiy available fer this work. \
+ + ~ \ \ \ \ \ %*%&% + y y
The fore going message was receiv-
ed this afternoon by w. r. Earring
ton, president of the Merchants AS
sociation, from Delegate Kalaniana-
ole and the bill is believed to be the
result of the work of r. W. Shingle,
who went forward to Washington sew
eral weeks ago. Mr., Shingle has
held that the investment for street.
work should be repaid to the prop
erty-owners in event of the govern
ment failing to take advantage of the
Mahuka site for the new Federal
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Citrus Fruits, Melons and Ne0
etable Crops OF Central Sec
ton Badly Damaged
RAIN, WIND AND COLD
CAUSE FINANCIAL Los
Worst Weather in Sevel.
Years Is Reported In TIE
Vicinity of 0cala

ocALA, Fta.s April fo.-AalI. u|.
and severe cold sweeping over cent?
Florida have caused great dau11.
the crops Of this section Of TIE @..
try. The severe weather, 4 h .
lieved will virtually kill the c'||.
fruit, vegetables and melon crops
While the severity 81 the storm RI
somewhat abated, the cold q slI|| n.
ficiently intense to cause further a.
age. u is believed that this d 4
most severe and, financially, ~.
dealing storm that has struck 4.
section in number Of year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
NEW HAVEN WILL BE
MADE TO PRODUCE ITS
DOCUMENTS TO B0hN
IAssoclated Pross Cablal

WASHINGTON, .. c., Apr 20
In its Investigation Of the New Yo|
New Haven q Hartford Company. b.
Interstate commerce commission hi.
decided to npandamus Documents
the corporation, following THE foIn.
panies, when called as witnesses.
Of representatives Of billiard Cd.
divulce Information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Chicago Team
Of swimmers
FOR FRISCO
Associated Press CabIel

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1o-Word
has been received from the Chicago
Athletic Association that that organi-
zation will send eight swimmers to
this city to compete in the Fourth Of
July meet and word now is being anx-
iousIy awaited from Duke kshanan1o-
ku, accepting the invitation extended
by this city.
Expenses to the amount Of 500 have
been guaranteed the Chicago boys.
The Chicago crew includes Harry
Hebner, Arthur Raithel and E. w. Nc
GIivray, all exceptionally strong men
in the sprints; Harry McGiIivray, an
expert at the quarter mile mark; Mi
chaeI Mc0ermott, long distance man,
and Kenneth WohfieId, a spectacular
diver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
TANKER ASTABULA IS
RECORD WINNER ON TRIP
AROUND HORN ON STEAM
IAssocfated Press CabIel

NEW YORK. Apr. 1o-The tanker.
Ashtabuta has just completed the long.
est nonstop steam voyage ever made,
having travelled around the Horn from
Lobitos to this city!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
HEARINGS ON
AA NAUwA IEHIs-
EXEMPTIONS
POSTPONED
Associated Press Cnble1

WASHINGTON, o. c., Apr. TO-
Hearings on exemptions from canal
tolls for American ships have been
postponed awaiting the arrival of re-
presentations from commercial bodies
on the Pacific Coast. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

swimming meet. Mr..
hat he expects to re-
word within a few
now sit IS certain that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

fSpecial Gable to the, Nippu Jill
TOXIC. Japan, April 10.-0wing to
the death yesterday of the empress
dowager. wife of the late Emperor
Mutsuhito, the coronation ceremonies
Of Emperor Yoshihito, which were to
hae been held in Noember, have been
postponed,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
TO VOTE
ON TERMINATION
OF BIG STR|H'

Associated Press CanIel
7 CALUMET, MIchs Apr. TO- n.
local branches Of the miners fe1.|
tion will vote next Sunday on th1 .
Visibility Of terminating The co1..
strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
FIGHT CONTINUES
TN THE VICINITY
OF TAMPIc0, MExIc|
TAssociated Press cabtel

WASHINGTON, .. G., Apr. 81
Dispatches from Tampico are % 4
effect that continuous bou1bardU.
is being kept up at that point. &.
slant firing being heard thfou1n.
the city. The rebels are now II b.
session of Dona cecelia and A.
eFande.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

cisco for the
Rawlins says
ceiye definite
days, and that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

the Hui Nalu. stated this morning
that he is negotiating with San Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

From 3. Y.I
Ventura Siberia, IL,
Yer 3. p;
ManclIuria, Apr. II
From Yane0uyeri
Makura, Apr. %.
For TaneoHyert
Niagara, Apr. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
S OF THE SPORTING WORLD

played no unusually stellar form here
tofore this season. being beaten by La
Sale last Saturday TO the tune of II to
Z. The games with the Princetonites
have not, in former years. been easy.
as the scores will indicate. They are
as follows:
1912-Rock Island 13, Princeton 6.
19I3-Rock Island 20. Princeton 6.
The above scores would indicate a
fairly close score for Saturdays game,
but the Pfincetonians, as far as can
be learned. are not up to their former
standard. and as the locals are above
theirs. the dopesters figures a record
score. Coach II. y. Roe states that
about is men will be taken along. as
many new men will be tried. Whistler.
Rock Islands star line-smashing full
back will be out of the Princeton con-
test. Ackley. one of the shining lights
in the crimson and COLDS backfield.
will hold down Whisler's position, and
Captain Hinkley. Thomas, Morris and
Wagner will no doubt be worked as
halves. Morris will start the game at
right half. but will no doubt go out in
the favor of Thomas and Wagner be-
fore the half is up. The names OF the
men who will accompany Coach Roe
on the trip. have not yet been definite
" made known. but those who may go
besides the regulars are: Eihl, tao
kle: Morris. half back; Thomas. half
back; Rinck. guard; Hendron, tackle;
Klove, end; Johnson, quarter or end:
and Dempsey. end.
The Probable Lineup.
The way the team will lineup ac-
cording to Roe, is as follows:
Left end-Looby.
Left Tackle-Gleason.
Left guard-Nichols.
Center-Cully, Reeves.
Right guard-James.
Right tackle-Criswell.
Right end-Reeves.
L. II. B.-Hinkley (Captain).
Full back-Ackley.
r. II. B.-Morris. Thomas. Wagner
Quarter-Butler.
The officials for the game have not
been made known by Manager A. C.
Hill.
\ mass meeting will be held tonight
in the assembly room of the high
school, to perfect the yells which will
be used at Davenport and Moline. The
scrubs will do battle with the Viola
high, at the Island City park, while the
first team is at Princeton. and IL the
second men back their statements. vi
ola is in for an awful drubbing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

Somewhere in the fiction we read
in our youth there is the account of
small boy who planted a bean in
his backyard. When the bean sprout-
ed and grew it attained a remarkable
height and the little boy, for want of
anything else to do, climbed up the
stalk and cruelty belabored a large
giant person whom he discovered
dwelling at the top.
Something of the same sorS is TAX
ing place in football affairs this sea-
son. The little boy is the smaller col
leges and the bean planted is a foot
ball. With a slight reach of your
fancy you can identify a football with
bean. The analogy limps a little
at this point, but perhaps you will be
willing 10 regard the aerial properties
of the beanstalk as the aerial tactics
of the smaller colleges-forward pass
es, lateral passes and field goals. At
any rate by the cultivation of these
tactics the smaller colleges have been
able to get to" the larger ones.
Football dope this season has en-
joyed a most exhilirating upheaval.
Someone has carefully placed it in
barrel and sent it bounding down the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Cross Countrys Nearly Break
Two Records While Snow
ing Under D. & BIS
BREW TEAM CLIMBS IN RACE
Cubs Drop Two Games Out of Three
to TaItys in Moline-crutehes
Fail Roantree and Mueller.
TwIN-cITY LEAGUE STANDING.

The Cross Countrys grabbed three
games from the lowly D. & B. quintet
at the St Julien alleys last night with
out a struggle, and as a result the
Wichmen jumped to third place in the
Twin-City league standing, passing
the Taltys. All of the Cross Coun-
trys averaged well above 500 pins, pill
ing up nice total of 2,60S for the three
games The Moline team was liter
ally showed under in this contest,
dropping the final confab by a mar
gin of over 200 pins. Wilson turned
in the lowest count of the evening
with sc pins, which is way below the
usual league form. The ID. & b. team
needs considerable bolstering up, or
it will be hopelessly lost in the pen
nant race.
The champion Cubs journeyed to
Moline, where the pesky Tally team
Jumped them with both feet, taking
two games before the league leaders
woke up The Plow City lads rolled
an excellent series and came near
breaking the single game and three
game team records. Art Salzmann was
the only Cub to find the crotch and
the Cub anchor knocked 'em in to
the tune of SIS, getting 21S in the last
game. Churchill of the Taltys also
turned in three nice scores, 1913, $50
and 100. Doc Mueller, who had
been going rather badly all evening,
was handed a pair of crutches in the
last game by some charitable indi-
vidual, and he Immediately turned
.ha,, o1ar RI Poantree but the change
did no good.
The Stock Leaders plowed into the
Reliables a. the Harms alleys, taking
three games and tying the Cubs for
the lead. Bleuer was high man of the
evening on these alleys.
The scores: