davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
TENN|SPLAY
IN WESTERN DOUBLES
Johnston and Griffin Go Down Before
Pell and Behr in Five
Set Match.

CHICAGO, August 5.-karl Behr and
Theodore r. Fell of New York. eastern
champions, and George NJ. Church and
Dean Mathey of Princeton University,
western ttleholders. will meet today at
the Onwentsia Club courts, Lake Forest.
to decide which team shall challenge
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy OF San Francisco for the Ameri-
can doubles championship in tennis Behr
and Pell Won their way to the challenge
round BY defeating William Johnston and
Clarence Griffin of San Francisco. Pacific
coast titieholders, in a hard-fought five
set match. As. 60. &c. - and 6,
while Church and Mathey easily beat ].
E. Adoue of Dallas, Tex, and Irving
Wright of Boston, southern champions.
81, 81 and 60.
Players Nearly Exhausted.
Pell and Behr won only after the most
sensational tennis seen in a local court
in years. When the match ended all four
players were nearly exhausted. 1t was
fatigue which beat Johnston and Griffin,
for in the early stages of the match they
looked like easy winners. Johnston tired
rapidly, however, toward the finish. and
it was only Griffins steadiness which kept
the team in the running.
Behr, too. was off stroke, and the
greater portion Of the credit for the vic
tory goes to his partner. Pelrs terrific
service bothered the Calfornians, even
when they were winning. while Behr's
was easy for them at all times
Church and Mathey outclassed Adoue
and Wright and never were in danger.
Wright played brilliantly for the losers,
while Adoue seemed slightly off form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
a shington. 9: Cleveland. g.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, 4.
Detroit 8: New York, 3.
st. Louis, 2; Boston, l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Crawford Going Fast.

"Wahoo Sam Crawford, who labors
for Hughie. is batting over his 1913
mark, is fielding in brilliant style and
running bases like a ten-second athlete.
Sam has been above the 800 mark in
batting all season.
"Micky Doolan, who was with the
Phillies last year. and who jumped to
the Feds after his return from the trip
around the world. is fielding and batting
in fine style. Buck" Weaver of the
While Sox, another of the tourists, is
fielding in more brilliant fashion than
he did in 1913.
Death Valley Jim Scott. Joe Faber
and Joe Benz. the White Sox pitchers,
have been doing wonderful work. Faber
was recruit when he Joined the tour
lists, and was taken along as a sort of
substitute. Faber. however, got some
fine experience on the tour, and came
back seasoned pitcher. and one who
has proved one of the 1914 American
League finds"
Fred Merkle of the Giants. who batted
PSI last year. is hitting around the
.2s5 IN rk and fielding we'll. Hans Lobert
of the Phillies. another of the tourists,
is hitting and fielding as well, if not
better, than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
es postponed: rain.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Springfield. il; New London. j.
Waterbury. =: bridgeport. FIRST game.
Waterbury, 4: bridgeport, 3 second game,
Iittsheld. 4: New Britain. 5.
Hartford-New Haven: wet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 3; Denver, 0.
Lincoln. s. st. Joseph. ..
Sioux City, 10: Topeka ).
Omaha. IS; Wichita, ).
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg, 8: Reading. ..
Lancaster. I; Trenton. 6.
Wilmington, 5; Allentown, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, ,: Jersey City. 4.
Rochester, q; Newark, 3.
Buffalo. 4 Baltimore. 4.
Providence, ); Toronto. :.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
oakla nd. }; Los Angeles. .
Portland. 4; Venice. =.
sacramento. >; San Francisco, l.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma City. 4: Henrietta, ..
Tulsa. :: McAlcster. ..
Muskogee, 3; Fort Smith. o.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Sa lem 3: Asheville, .
Greensboro. 4: Charlotte. o.
Raleish-Durham; wet grounds
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. =: Dallas. 1.
Waco. =; Dallas, /.
Galveston. Z: San Antonio, 5.
Beaumont Austin: rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 6: Columbus, >.
,Only game piayed.D
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn 3: Haverhill. :.
Lawrence, >. Lewiston. o.
Worcester q: Manchester l.
Portland, ); Lowell. ) lten innings; darkness
Il. I. It, LEAGUE.
o Oxen bore :; r.dueah, (elAen inninss,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. =: Chicago. ]
Brooklyn, .: Kansas City. 4.
st. Louis. ): Pittsburgh, L.
Buffalo. ); Indianapolis. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Maxwell --Jefery
II. Il. LEArY. JR.. Agent.
Tel. \. 4434 I.2l-.3 18th st. NV.

He fielded well and got two-bagger and
a single out of four times at bat.
The Episcopal team won from Metho-
.dists in the Brookland Church League by
IL to . The main superiority of the
Episcopalians was in the fielding. not an
error being made by them. while the
losers slipped up on eight opportunities
to make plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

SpringHeld, IT; New London. ).
Waterbury. 4: Bridgeport. : FIRST game.
Waterbury, 4: bridgeport. 3 second game,
Pittsfeld. 4: New Britain 5.
Hartford New Haven; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

The very DAY that Eddie Ainsmth had
the ran-in with Umpire Sheridan and the
spectator in Detroit he wrote President
Ban johnson letter in which he admitted
that ne was IT fault and that he was
sorry he hadAo far forgotten himself as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
.MER,c.N ASSOCIATION

India ma polls. 1: Minneapolis, >.
Louisville. 10: ST. Paul. I.
Milwaukee 8: Cleveland. l.
Kansas City, "a: Columbus. Ii eleven innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 3; Denver, O.
Lincoln. 5; St. Joseph. ..
Sioux City, 10: Topeka. 5.
Omaha, IS. Wichita, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Keller and Ninth PLAYED an eigi2t-inniny
game in the East Washington Sunday
School League. the score ending to G.
There was little feature to the contest
unless it was the all-round work Of
Roundtree. who played second for Ninth.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
sale OF YANKEES
NOT YET CLOSED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, bee. 24.-Thc sale Of
the New York American team had
not been consummated today. Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Captain T. l..
Huston, the prospective buyers, say
they will buy. Frank J. Farrell, one
OF the clubs present owners. says
the sale is as good as made. John J..
McGraw who has piloted Rupert
and Huston through thus far. asserts
that it only remains to transfer the
money.
Captain Huston IS not optimistic
about the deal He frankly stated
that he did not care a rap whether it
was put through. He qualified this
statement, however. by saying that he
and Rupert would spend a large sum
of money IL they entered organized
baseball The delay in the transfer
of ownership Is attributed by Rupert
TO natural business causes and not to
any serious disagreements He said
a deal involving half million dol
lars could not be negotiated In an on
hand manner.
A secret meeting between Rupert
and Farrell was reported last night
but as 10 IT'S place or reason moth
ing has been learned.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
ny HAL SHERIDAN.
Cwrittcn for the united Pressl

(Written for the United Press).
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The year
1914, the grandost little twelvemonth
period of upsets the world Of sport
has ever known. is not likely to see
a recognized and undisputed middle
weight champion There amt no
sich thing at present and no match
Is scheduled between now and the
first of the year that will make one.
One match wouldn't make one,
anyway. II will take several clashes
and some very decided hcatings 10
develop middlowoieht who stands
out clearly enough TO have the sash
that once adorned Stanley kotchcL
wound around him. Right now there
are several middlewoights and near
middlowpights claiming TO be one
and only champion but not one Of
them has a clcar-cut claim TO the
honor
Jimmy Clabby. globe trotter and
Hammond, Ind, citizen; Jack nillon,
of Indianapolis Ind; Eddie Nc
Cooriy, of Oshkosh. Wis; and Mike
Gibbons. OF ST. Paul. Mimi, are the
leaders in the chase after the belt.
Ono bout that will go a long way
toward clearing up the atmosphere Is
twcnty-round clash scheduled for
New Orleans In January between
Clabby and McGoorty. A decisive
victory for either one OF these would
put that one in a position to claim
the championship and defend il
against Gibbons and Dillon.
Clabby and McGoorty have met
several times. Their last encounter
was I'm Australia. where the Hoozier
was awarded the verdict on a foul
Previous TO that he had gained a
twelve-round decision over McGoorty
In Butte. Mont. That victory came
too, after McGoorty had Aoored him
for the count OF nine early in the
fight. He came back and peppered
away az the Oshkosh hattler so Wig.
orously that the referee thought nc
had earned the verdict despite the
| lSnockdOWn he suffered.
Dillon Is declared by many e
have outgrown the middleweiEhi
ranks. He denies this. Gibbons hai
been shying at most OF the middle
weights as he Is several pounds un
/ der that mark.
Game athletes arc nothing uncom
mon. There are lots of thcm--a
least you hear of lots OF them be
cause the other kind doesn't attrac
much attention-but II Is safe be
that the realm OF sport has neve
nor will ever sec a chap who is al
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
IOHNs0N NOT FOR sALE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-"Under no
consideration will dispose of Walter
Johnson, either through a trade or
sale
Manager Clark Griffith, Of the Sen
ators. today made this statement on
his return from Kansas City, where he
succeeded i'm bringing the great pitch
er back TO the Washington club.
Furthermore, Eddie Foster is not
on tho market. nor any other of my
ball players, save perhaps few
rockies" he added.
"I had quite a strenuous trip, but
have succeeded in having the object
of my mission realized. Walter john
son will play with the Nationals until
he has outlivod his usefulness. He
is elated over the fact that he is once
more in our ranks. and !. above all
others, am highly pleased. II is the
greatest Yuletide ! have ever oxper-
fenced"
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
DEADWOOD COST Bic
LEAGUES S2,OOO,OOD
Reducing of Players List to
21 Will Save Money
For Majors
PUT MONEY TO
OTHER USES

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-An excellent
reason for the new rule limiting all
ball clubs to 2l players is given by
Secretary Foster. Of the Giants, IN
the statement that the dead wood"
last season cost the two leagues
more than S290,900.
Personally, l think a limit OF 20
would have been better" said Mr..
Foster, because 1t would give the
managers a chance TO make arrange
ments for the future, but there are
very good reasons for the new limit.
"As you know" he declared, very
few clubs ever use mere than twen-
ty players for actual playing pur-
poses. The rest, therefore, are car
ried either as prospective youngsters
looking for experience OF veterans
too old TO be Of actual service, but
who have been kept largely through
regret at having to let them go. You
can estimate that no less than fifty Of
these veterans we're carried last
year, when they we're of absolutely
no use TO the clubs. It was merely
burning up 100000 for the sake of
sentiment, and some Of the weaker
clubs felt that they could not stand
t. A saving of that amount of
money to organized baseball means
a whole lot when we realize how
many other purposes It can serve in
these rather precarious times"
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

About $50 riders of Altoona. Pa.
attended the recent meeting at which
the Blair County Motorcycle Club
was formed. Tho organization has
secured nine-room house which f.
being fitted up for club rooms.
Motorcyclists of Crown Point, Ind,
are contemplating organizing a club.
The first team of a Westchester
County. (N. " Motorcycle Club 10
finish in the New Years Day Road
Race. will receive a bronze statuette
which has been donated by tho Yon-
kers Motorcycle Touring Club.
Holiday suggestion! Give your
motorcycle friend an f. A. NJ mem
bcrship card.
During the past season 1S7 motor
cycles were licensed to use the roads
in Mt. Tacoma National Park.
A number of Asheville, (N. c. mo-
torcyclsts made a Thanksgiving Day
run to the Black Mountains
A contingent of 35 motorcyclists
under Captain A. e. Humphreys, is
ready TO go TO Europe with the sec.
ond Canadian Expeditionary Force.
The Lake County Poor Farm al
Grown Point, Ind, uses seven mo.
torcycles.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
HOW DENAREST
BECAME B|LNARDIST
Western Millionaire RecOg-
nized Ability and Gave
Him Opportunity
WAS BROKERS' CLERK
IN HIS EARLY LIFE

It was through the friendship of the
late John r. Drake, the Chicago mil
lionaire, that Calvin Demarest became a
champion billiard player.
Young Demarest had long been recog-
nized in Chicago as ? remarkable bill
lard player for ono of his years, but
he lacked that finish and skillful mas
terry by which champions are recognized
and which only comes after a close ap-
plication to the technique OF the game
and also after long and continuous prac-
tice.
Mr. Drake had often seen Demarest
play and was among the first TO recog-
nize his unusual talent In order to aid
him in the development of his game, Mr.,
Drake gave the young player position
in his brokerage office, where the in
creased pay and the short hours fur.
nished Demarest with the opportunity
TO become a real champion.
Almost Immediately after the youth
full expert began to devote moro time
and study to the mastery of billiards,
he showed wonderful improvement and
his strides towards the championship
class were very rapid.
forts to the amateur branch of The
game and finally landed the amateur
title of the world This title he sue.
cessfully defended for three years, play.
ing under the colors of the Chicago Ath-
letic Club.
After three years Demarest laid aside
his amateur title and at the age of p
entered the professional ranks. Shortly
afterward be won the lS.2 champion
ship from George Sutton.
This contest was one Of the most re
mnrkahle on record. II was held in the
concert hall at Madison Square Garden
New York, and Resulted in a three-cor
nered tie with Sutton, Harry Cline anC
Demarest, each scoring the same mum
ber of points. In the first leg of th'
play-o1 Sutton defeated Cline and thel
Demarest defeated Sutton. This last le;
is still known as the fastest game o.
record. The score was 500 to 70, an,
Demarest's average was 32.
Demarest has always given full credi
to the kind interest of John r. Drake
without which he is certain that his bill
/ lizard honors would have been long dc
layed, if ever realized.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
M'CARTY some FIGHTER
BUT LACKS science
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-"Supremely
game, but lacking in knowledge of
the fstic art" is the way fight OK
perts today characterized Tom McCar-
ty, the Montana cowboy who last
night lost to Gunboat Smith in four
rounds. For two rounds, McCarty's
aggressiveness carried things his way
but in the third the Gunner opened
up with a few heavy rights and Nc
Carly went to his corner at the bell In
a groggy condition.
In the fourth, Smith landed a tre-
mendous right and followed with an
other that sent the Montana boy
down. He was up instantly only to
receive another and he again measur-
ed his length on the floor. A superla-
tive show of courage brought him up,
weaving on his feet and CLASSY eyed.
Smiths right sent him careening TO
the ropes Here Referee Dan Tone
stopped the bout
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Some SideIiqhs on The Sporting Game

game to the core as johnny Evers,
captain Of the Boston Braves, worlds
champion
Fighting his way back to health
now from an attack OF pnour1onia.
the wiry little secOid sacker is Civ
ing an exhibition of courage that
would put to shame many a hero OF
fiction Recovering from an attack
OF pneumonia isn't much OF a feat
for some people, especially big strong
chaps who are well fortified with q
strong constitution. Johnny doesn't
know the meaning Of the word con-
sttution. lie hasn't even tho shrcds
OF one. lIo is simply a little bundle
OF nerves, held together by thin
frame Of bones and muscles. And
his life, for the last half dozen years
has Just been a succession Of hard
luck events. He has gone through a
series Of accidents anyone OF which
would have taken the heart out Of
far bigger and stronger men. But
they didn't even feaze Johnny. After
each one of the Trojan came back
with more fire and will than before
and simply dovned adversity by
sheer gameness.
Eyors' hard luck began when no
bought an automobile years ago
whilo member Of tho famous Cub
machine He had an accident in
which a man who was with him was
killed. That unnerved him for
awhile but he soon returned TO tho
Diamond with as much grit and fight
I as ever Then he invested his saw
ings In shoe store and when that
burned out he lost everything he had.
Even his friends predicted he would
not be the Evers Of old. But he was
and even better, as he hadn't reach
cd tho zenith OF his career.
Next he broke his leg and WAS
kept Out Of wrrids series. He was
back again the next spring, fighting
as OF yOre. Some real hard luck
came his way next He was mado
manager of tho Chicago Cubs, with
Charley Murphy as his boss. Flo
didn't please Murphy and was
shipped 10 Boston, then a hopolossly
tail onder. He figured strongly in
making that aggregation a ponnant
winner and II was believed his "jinx''
had disappeared But in the midst
OF Boston'a pennant fight lsvers iitilo
girl died. That was tho toughest
blow Of all but the Evers' lndomit-
able will scored again and tho Tro-
jan was back in the Brave lineup IN
a short time. And his work was as
great as ever.
Long may he live!
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
REMOVE DANGER SOURCE.

For the purpose Of preventing a
possible cave in. temporary supports
have been placed against the walls
Of the Avenue Theatre. the interior OF
which was gutted by fire several
days ago. Work Of buttressing the
walls was done under supervision of
Building Inspector Anderson.
Since the fire which took place in
the theatre on the night of December
IA. the sidewalk IN front OF the build
ing has been roped off. but the OBJ
struction has now been removed Cost
of strengthening the walls will be as
sessed against the owners of the
property.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

The 36th and llZth Company nave
a tie game to be played off, while the
4th Company and the l12th Company
have one game TO play It is thought
that the 4th Company will forfeit this
game TO the 112th Company. and
from present indications tho 1l2th
Company will finish in second place,
as they seem TO have the best team,
not considering the strong team OF
the 139th Company. As soon as these
games are settled, the standing OF the
companies for the grand trophy viii
be announced.
Captain Lewis S, Ryan has been ap-
pointed athletic officer of the Coast
Defenses Of tho Delaware. relieving
Lieutenant John n. Reynolds. Lieu
tenant Reynolds, who has been or
dered to the Coast Defenses Of the
city of Savannah, Ca, will be given a
banquet by the members OF the 18Th
Company before his departure for his
new station. He has made first class
teams of the 139th Company's base
ball and football teams.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
LIBERTY WINS IN CHESTER.
Local Firemen's Basketball Quintet
Defeats FELTON, Five.

The fast basketball team of the
Liberty Fire Company defeated the
strong FELTON, Fire Company's team
Of Chester, Pa. last night. at the lat
ter's home. The score was 3s to 10.
The feature of the game was the cen
ter work CT James Burns Of the Lib
erty and passing Of John Kirk, of the
same team. Hobby Welsh also put up
a great defense game.
Hugh Rugan was put in the game in
the last quarter aid made a good inn
preston.
Manager William c. Gibbons is we'll
pleased with his team and would like
to arrange games with Old Swedos,
Eden and Brownson first teams. Send
all challenges to William c. Gibbons,
Liberty Fire Company
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
NOW OWNS BALL PARK.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. "a. -
George Tebeau, owner of the Kansas
City American Association Baseball
Club. has become absolute owner Of
Association Park here as the result
of final settlement of a suit brought
to determine the ownership. Tebeau
leased the property, with an option to
buy. several years ago. Suit brought
to compel the owners TO sell at the
price fixed at that time was decided
i'm Tebeau's favor three weeks ago.
The parties TO the suit reached final
agreement today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
OZARK no MEET CARTRR.

Clark and Carter will play tonight
in the pocket billiard tourney at
Browns. As Carter is leading with
four games won and one lost. the
game is expected to be one of the
best of the series.
Last night Dunn defeated Allen
100 to 9S in a splendid exhibition.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
WILL PLAY SOCCER.

The Wilmington team will line up
against st. Nathaniel, league leaders.
tomorrow at Shellpot Park. Only four
points separate the two teams. The
home team will have George Morley H.
the game and expect to be returned
the winners. All players are re-
quested TO attend the special meeting
tomorrow evening, at Seventh and
Madison streets. at 73O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
MAY MANAGE
COAST RAIL CITR

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Herman ("Ger-
many') Schaefer, who recently was
released by the Washington club Of
the American League. has been offer
cd the management of the Los An
gcles club OF the Pacific Coast League.
il was announced yesterday. Scha-
fer also said that he was consider
ing an offer to join the New York Ma
tionals as coach.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
OLn.TIME BAIL PLAYER DIES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Philip j.
Powers, an old-time baseball player.
famous in his day. died here yester-
day, aged So. He was a member Of
the old Mutuals, in this city. and later
catcher for the Cincinnati National
League Club. which he joined in 1876.
He was an umpire in the National
League up until 1892.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

3; j. Meyers, ]; Currans, I; Carney,
II; O'Neill, 2; Casey, 2 Dougherty. i,
llunce, /. Foul Donnelly, I; J..
Meyers, B houghrriy, {. fimcr-ius.
sell Rcicrce-O'Toole. Time of
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
GIRL GETS TURKEY GIFT.

Out Of more than 5000 contestants
Miss Dougherty of No. 1916 Walnut
street, this city, was presented Will
a 15-pound turkey given by the vii.
mington Baseball Association.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines Of endeavor they
cover and you will be convinced. as
hundreds of others have been. that
they can be Of infinite service to you
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
ROMLING.

In the Eagles Bowling League last
night the Pilgrims defeated the
Knights and the Hermits lost 70 Cru
saders.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
COMPANY LOSES.

Madeley basketball team defeated
the Company d basketball team at the
armory last night by tho score Of so to
16 The feature Of the game was the
fast playing Of the whole Madeley
team.
The stars Of the game were Hunt
and j. Cole for Madeley, and Yetter
and Jenkins for Company d. The
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
FORT DUPONT PICK UPS
IN The field OF SPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. "a
The present standing of the football
league of tho Coast Defenscs of the
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
HANEY'S WORK wins
FOR BROWNSON five

A whirlwind finish enabled Brown
son to defeat Beacon OF Philadelphia here
last night, % to 22 Hancy's work in
the hast few minutes of play was the
feature of the game With two min
utes TO 20 he nctted the ball twice Tor
field goals which enabled the locals TO
win. lie also had three other field goals
TO his credit besides playing a wonder
lul floor game.
johnny Burke finished tho game with
two field goals aud seven fouls next to
his name n the scoring column.
m. Itun.ttn.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
S64 91g s91-26i
Standing Of League.
LIRERTY MINS.

The Liberty Fire Company's bowl
ing team defeated tho Phoenix team
1858 to 3,4O5 last night at Pearce's
bowling alleys. The scores were: