davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Viola Gillette. a voter from Utah. now
singing at the Casino, gave two japanese
songs and another woman voter. Mrs.
Stuart Kohn. played the piano. Then, oy
way Of contrast came a moving picture
The Smashing Of the Vice Trust Dr.
Shaw watched with interest the six films
that told the story and said afterward
that she approved heartily OF this method
Of fighting the social evil.
II believe a play Ike this does much
good" she said 1T tells the thing; 1t
expose. the vice without showing the
dreadful scenes in the Interior of those
rouses-scenes which have been feature
i'm some OF the plays and which tend 70
weaken the performance
Or. Shaw looked very we'll throned IN
her chair against the pink lining Of her
wrap. She said she hoped to be walking
about very soon
Pm going TO Rave II out with my doc
tor II she doesn't let me up this week
she said. "I couldn't have broken leg az
a worse tire ! ought 10 be starting or
on my Southern trip this minute. Rest!
No. / can't rest. There's too much clam
oring TO be done
Mrs William Curtis Demorest sent a
basket of roses and helotrope to grace
the party Among the many who were
there were Mrs. Mckee, mother Of the
Baby Mckee" OF President Harrison
time: Miss Gertrude Watson. Mrs. James
Lees Ialdlaw. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
and Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs. LOS
Hughes introduced the performers. Cake
and lemonade were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
PRAISE FOR GIRL ATHLETE
Judge Swami Congratulates
Niece. Who Breaks Record.

Judge Edward Swami. OF General SEES
sions. sent a telegram Of congratulation
Yesterday 10 his niece and ward, Miss
Anne Swami. OF the class OF - az Vas
sar. Judge Swami learned Yesterday that
his niece had broken the Nassar record in
the swinging broad jump and had taken
first place in two other events at the in
door track meet last SATURDAY.
Miss Swami jumped rine feet and half
an inch and took first place in the travel
ling rings and the parallel bars. The pre-
vious swinging jump record was eight feet
and one inch Miss Swami is eighteen
years old. She lives in PlainGed. y. j.,
with her aunt. She was graduated from
the Hartridge School. in Plainf1eld.
She was graduated last June and took
honors I'm Latin and mathematics. She
was the mainstay OF the Hartridge School
basketball team Miss Hartridge. the head
Of the school. Is Vassar graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Dr. Anna Howard Shaw had birthday
party yesterday. True. it wasn't her
birthday but little thing like that
doesn't matter when you have host or
friends eager 20 make up 10 you for your
having broken your leg on the eve OF your
birthday, and being done up in splints IN
stead Of going to the official party gwen
OF that anniversary
So exciting was Yesterdays party. which
took place in the ballroom OF the Hotel
McAlpin. where Dr. Shaw lives, and 30
varied and highly spiced was the pro
eramme arranged for her entertainment
that those present who attended her party
at the Bltmore on February l6 assured
her that party No. ! had nothing on
party No. >.
At party No. : there was one BAREFOOT
dancer. Miss Florence Moves. but at party
No. . there were three. Miss Ruin 81
Denis I'm the flmiest Of pale pink ORA
peries-and the shortest-came rlghI
down on the ballroom floor where Dr.
shaw sat I'm her wheel chair and pirouet-
ted before her on bare pink feet flfs'
she did a geisha dance. and then an al
fresco cake walk. arranged by victor
Herbert So greatly did Dr. shaw ana
the other grave and serious sIfragsts
admire the bare-lmbed nymph that they
recalled her again and again. I'LL the soies
NJ the dancers feet must have smarted.
Dear me-" sighed the president oil t"e
National Woman Suffrage Association az
.ha watched Miss St Deniss t"inklns
toes. II wish ! could dance Ike that.
Would you dance like that! inquirer
Mrs Henry Willard. I'm doubtful tones
and empba sizing YOU" az Miss ST Denis
euro one pink foot some thirty-hve inches
toward the ceiling.
I'D Ike 10 be able 70. said Dr.. Sha"'
firmly. ..
The two other barefoot dancers were
sbadveu Morley and Miss Isabelle Nor
,on who did the Krishna dance from a
rIndoo sketch in which they will soon
annear AZ the Winter Garden. Not only
were they barefoot. but Miss Morton wore
t,ousers-v onderful silver trousers when
made DR.. Shaw gaze ut her envlously' not
because they we're so pretty, but because
they looked so emancipated.
4 politically emanclpated woman. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
COLUMBIA BUDGET
ALMOST 100000
Deficit of More than SCI 800
When S3,725,2l5 for
Year Is Paid.
INCREASED PAY FOR
MANY INSTRUCTORS
Professor MacAlarney Resigns
from College of Journalism to
Get Back Into the Game"

Exactly SPA 2l5 Is will he needed by
Columbia University 70 carry on its work
from July T. this year 10 June 30 next,
according TO the estimate announced by
the trustees Yesterday.
For the work OF the university proper
the budget appropriated s. 924,6s7 2s OF
which s. 49, 500 81 was for educational ad-
mlnistraton ard instruction. S262O;S for
care OF buildings and grounds. Sllo,oS IS for
the library. $500 for business admins
tration Of the corporation. The remainder
is applied TO the interest on the corporate
debt and 10 the redemption fund for the
extinction 81 the debt.
To these sums were added appropria-
tons for Barnard College, SoolSl; Teach
ers College. s65t775 and College OF Phar-
macy. Nf652 The deficiency. which VIII
have TO be provided by special gifts. Is
estimated al S6l.3l6O S
The budget provides for three new pro-
fessors. for the promotion OF Ave as
sistant professors and one associate to
the grade of associate professor. and for
the promotion OF fourteen instructors TO
the grade OF assistant professor
+. MacAlarney. former city editor of
The Evening Mail" had rendered his
resignation 10 take take effect on Juno 80
Professor MacAlarney said that he want
ed 10 get back Into the game and that
his Columbia position dIdn't permit II.
lie will be succeeded as associate pro-
, fessor of Journalism by Franklin Mat
thews now night city editor of The New
York Times"
Professor Ralph ". Clifford. who has
been filing in IN the Columbia Law School
during the illness OF Dean Stone. and at
the same time holding professorship in
law at Yale, was appointed professor OF
law, beginning next July. Professor Wes-
ley c. Mitchell was appointed professor OF
economies. leaving a similar post in the
University OF Chicago. and DR.. Theodore
Niemeyer. OF the University OF Kiel Ger
many. was appointed Kaiser Wilhelm
professor for 19li'l5
The budget carries increases in salary
to 20 professors. % associate professors.
80 assistant professors. l associate. 81
instructors. lecturers and 8 adminisra-
tive officers.
Gifts 10 the university amounted 70 sof
s27 az and 5000 francs from tho French
government 10 equip the Maison Fran
caise. The gifts included also $4,000
toward completing Furnald Hall, from
Mrs. Francis p. Furnald; $4,000 from tho
trustees OF the East River Homes, for
work in AID OF tubercular patients. and
1915 from the Association OF National Adj
vertislng Managers, for q research fe-
lowship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
,sculntor Writes EX-Park
commissioner That Pre-
naratory Work Is Done.
MISTAKE. HE SAYS,
TO RUSH 1T IN LEAST
u,rac, Awarded in 1909 Did
Not Set Any Time
Limit.

- -. farmer Park Com
II fe"'.''''
missioner heh'> H''''''' W. ''''"
...,,se cf the delay NY lioue''NN MAJ
.ho eculptor. i'm completing the
: MONTH"; &c.,. c..,.. c,,r,,i, for CIV
SoVOV N"7
Hall park. the c'1'r''' 100 N"'N" was
awarded 20 MacMo''" .eS ''e''' "' e.''
sgo and at "hl-u ''',e "e go "a
srst payment o' >V'''' "''' "'
Immediately following 'ne eNci"s'F' "'-
resrarce in I'e ''o"'ir -"
~ the particulars regarding 'he 'oU''Hl"
.ortract and its long oeta\' soio lie
,ould immediately laNr steps 10 ""u oN'
,onothias
A. the Arsenal yesterday IL was S"'
that NJ Ward had taken up inc matte
vith the corporation counsel Al"
there is whore the na''el S'anuS, 80 '''
IS the pRrS hcpar '"e"' Is 'n'''' nay con
,erned.
0vins 10 MS '''''e p..,.
because ne was p''s'u'' ~ 90
Board when INC 'o"'' az va awe
Mr. Smlh "Io'e 10 '''e 0N'p'0''
In France. ne sent ~ Seiu ua
the account IN Inc tIloune anu 'o'u ''7
sculptor OF inc 81 i'iOi7ii' '"7' '''O
nouseu ,,,4t ,.os
leUer ''o',' -
isrdaF' NeeSiu'ii7 '''' -
he No'h II -,, .. dore
Al 'ne ~ 1f''. 80, - ,ha,
sfuoies' - - ,ossa,,.
'"VvV W., N' go ..,,.s ~ :,
'onp,e.o .,...a,,o - 40 60 a., to
Soui' - 80
>,..,,o,rios erote IF tho many
'''' a,ro,a,. had On hand when
'V"''''e = -, so,,,,,ain contract This
- ~. fo,,tair for Denver.
'neIuueI ,+ To- princson and
Dali r. ,<or, Vol, Puhlic
wv =, - two arc comnleted
AiU'o,'' r...o.o, ,,orurnen, &c under
snu '"T 80 savs further.
.,.o,.hos ord studias for the
- ...,.,oi,, &C com &C was in
ivy i,a', 80. u,o cor,rission
-. -, nae forced IN Law
T., ,,as nronosod n mt =
Ioee-sor on The fountain site
So - 80 based nv design. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Increase in Guggenheim Div.

The Guggenheim Exploration COMPANY
Yesterday declared a quarterly divideh1
Of 80 per cent. placing the stock on a
"a per cent annual basis. an increase ga
nor cent over the former rate. Last
Jyne the quarterly dividend disbursement
was raised from 2t7 per cent 20 per cent
and i'm December an extra dividend ~
per cent was declared. Earnings this
wear arc estimated at figure In excess
or Is per cent on the $50. 800 stock out.
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WILL TRAIN SH0PGlRlS
Miss Kennard to Direct Educa
tional Movement Here.

finburgh March Q - Miss Beulsh :.
Asnnsfc. member Of the Pittsburgh
board o. Education and president OF the
fttsbUrgh Playground Association. viii
70 70 New York next month 10 become
,ecaiional director Of the Department
s''fss Educational Association 81 Ne"
York
Nias kennafd has long been prominent
educational and civic upiift move
"shis Her new work II 20 direct what
"ms 70 be the first effort on great
Gale 70 provide special training for WON
:" ana girls working in stores. She has
"'snsq from all the local orgs nizauons
" which she hs. been member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
HILL AGAIN HEAD OF G. NJ.
Will Succeed Gray as Roads
President To day.

81. Paul March 2-I,ouis W. Hill. chair
nan of the board OF directors OF the Great
Northern Railroad. will become president
OF the road, TO succeed Carl r. Gray. re-
signed.
The change probably will be made to-
morrow at the meeting Of the executive
committee, and Mr.. Gray Will become
active head OF the Western Maryland road
between March 10 and Is, with the title ~
president end chairman Of the board OF
directors.
Confirmation OF these changes was re-
ceived to-day by telegraph from IL W.
Hill. at Del Monte, Cal, and from Mr..
Gray. who returned to-day from the East.
IT have advices that Mr.. Gray is going
20 the Western Maryland. Presumably
will return TO the presidency Of the Great
Northern Mr.. Hill telegraphed 10
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Version of Song Written in
1861 by A. w. Muzzy, of
Putnam, N. Y.
MORE SINGABLE THAN
MISS CROSBY'S WORDS
Tune Played Many Times IN
North Before Heard al DaViS'S
inauguration.

II is a fine tribItc "a the ho'd Ohch
Dixie" has upon the popular heart that
the friends Of The Tribune seem nm
willing TO cease the discussion which was
hesun some weeks aco hy persons wn"
Lad long and affect onate memories Of
Dan Emmett's tune. but vino had nevec
taken the trouble 60 inquire INTO IFS
easily acccssiul, history. After several
interesting and amiable rem.nisccnces
had been admitted TO record I'm this
journal the writer thought j. time 20 set
It's history straight. There VAS no diff
Guilty i'm doing this. bit tn proceeding
led 10 inquiries ia new directions, and o {
Of the mass o. letters seut 20 The
Tribune Z. is possible now 70 "a. me- a
Few now AID Interesting additions 10 tie
story OF tne ;uuc and the SONGS 10 winch
10 has been adapted. II would no weaii-
some 10 read an that the contributors
have mad 20 say. but the facts newly
brought to light may at least be re-
hearsed
First n is necessary 70 correct an error
into which the writer was led by re-
Gently printed anecdote about Fanny
Crosby. who wrote what was proba "
the first Dixie" war-song for the North.
Miss Crosby IS not dead. as stated in
The Tribunes article Of February 10. Mr.
II. r. Main. whose story % how she
came 10 write Dixie for the Union" was
printed. writes
She IL still living. nearly ninety-four.
and says she expects To live until she ts
1872. and | would not be surprised III size
did. and may be there 10 congratulate
he. well remember Fanny $
words being sung here i'm New York. and
2 friend of mine says they We're sung IN
South CarolirI by the Boys in Blue. OF
whom he was one We both knew
FANNY Well. but neither Of us dreamed
that the words were hers. Per
hans it will interest YOU 10 know that
Fanny was the author Of four volumes
OF verses between 1914 and 1897. also
that she has written over eight thousand
born on March %. 1920. in south East.
Putnam County. y. Y; went to the New
York Institute for the Blind in 1885 and
remained there until 1898. when she
married Alexander Van AlStyne talso
blind. He was quite a musician. me
performer on the pianoforte. and mad a
wonderful memoTy. Fanny resides win
a niece in Bridgeport Conn, and has
hosts OF friends all over the United
states and Great Britain. She wrote the
words Of several songs ~ George T. Root
as "Rosalie the Prairie Flower etc.
So much for pixie for the Union now
for another song Of Northern patriotism
which seems TO have been written at
about the same time, and may have been
inspired by II. The title OF this song is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
ASSAIL MODERN DANCES
Boston Women Urge Legisla :
tnre to Prohibit Them.

Boston. March 2-MCdcrn dances were
denounced before legislative committee
to-day al a hearing on a BILL introoucep
nv Representative j.. r. Sullivan OF Dor
chester. prohibiting the tango. lame DUCK
Argentine. chicken flip, bunny hug or
grizzly slide.
Mrs Frank w. Page and Mrs anna 1.
steinhauer, OF Boston, spoke IN iaVor 81
the measure. while j. \. . Bilen' VINO
said he represented the international IS
ISOLATION OF Masters OF Dancing COLLEGES
opposed il. on the ground that the iapl'
Law with those who danced and not with
the dances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Freeman Gets More Delay

Argument on motion Tor a new trlaI
fer Albert Freeman. convicted with Ju-
liam Hawthorne and DR. William !. NOR
ton ~ using the mails % defraud, which
was 10 have been heard on THURSDAY
was put over yesterday by Judges Houeh
and Mayer 10 the April term OF the
United states Court Of Appeals.
Freeman bases his appcal on the
charge that the government iuumidaicd
some az his witnesses. keeping them out
of the country. Hawthorne and Morton
served their terms. Freeman has been
out on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Big Revival Planned.

John r. Mott, secretary OF the World s
Christian Federation, Will begin four
day revival meeting tonight. when ne
addresses mass meeting At Carnegie
Hall. al which ex-Presldent Taft will pre-
side. The other meetings Will take place
in the gymnasium OF Columbia Univer-
sity, at 18th street
In addition TO the central meetings ar
Columbia University there VIII he sec
tional meetings conducted by special
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Governors to Discuss Prisons.

Governor Oswald West Of Oregon VIII
speak at mass meeting on prison re-
form. 10 be held at Carnegie Hall on F.
dav evening under the auspices OF the
METROPOLITAN section OF the Woman's De-
parfment Of the National civic Fedora
ton he will ten his story OF the estao-
lisbment OF the honor system ainons
Oregon convicts. Governor Glynn WIZ
rreside At the mass meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
wants Judges Terms Limited

S,sion, March 2 Argument In favor OF
"'n''ihg the tenure Of ONCE Of judges by
:, Sp''N''nfni fOf term Of years Instead
:" NE ~ae made to-day By Assistant
'''hfy General Arthur T.. Seagrayc At
~. '''ps sifen by the committee on con
'N'nsl amendments. lie said ne
,p''o election Of the Judiciary. but
s'ssht appointment for term Of yesrs
"N<-y a. good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
More Gold for Paris.

II was announced AT the Assay Oihcc
ves,erday that an additional 100000 sold
bsrs had been engaged for shipment 10
Paris This makes "A total OF seVp"p
10 the French capital on the present
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Charles G. D. Roberts has not been
reoresented IN The Sunday Magazine
Ct The Tribune for long time, but IS
making amends by contributing sp'en-
did poem to our issue Of March 8, which
!. illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull.
Tho Enemy" IL is called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
ENGINEERS OFFICE
is SELF SUSTAINING

That the department of the state en-.
gineer is more than self.sustaining is
borne out by the fact that for the
three.Quarter period ending September
30, Just closed, the collection of fees
for the department totalled sl0,l73.2L
as against $9,l232l for the correspond.
ing three.quarter period OF last year,
The collection Of fees for the last quar-.
ter amounted to S4,4j3.55, wnich is an
increase Of over 25 per cent over the
collections for the corresponding quar-.
ter last yenr. These funds are turned
into the general fund of the state trca.
sury
The annual appropriation for the
maintenance Of the state engineers de.
partment is 100000 and It is mat.
ter Of no little satisfaction to state En-.
gincer Lewis thai the collections for
the first three quarters of the year will
more than pay the running expenses
of the department for the entire year
with another quarters fees 70 be col.
lccted, which is normally about $4,000
The substantial increase in the amount
Of collections is also significant Of the
fact that Notwithstanding the genera,
complaint Of quietness in other lines
Of Improvement and development
throughout the country the develop
mcnt of irrigation and water power
projects within this state goes ON apoce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
Match WIN Be Made.

San Francisco, Oct i-Promoter
James Cofrroth was satisfied today that
the dispute over weight between Jimmy
uhbby aud George chip will be umie.
ably adjusted aud that the two middle
weights will be matched for a twenty
round bout at Daily city late this
month Clabby's manager wired Cof.
froth last night that the weight differ.
enccs could be arranged when he ana
Chbby reach here, aud Coffroth takes
the same view,
"l am confident that the match will
10 through, said Cotrroth, "Chip 's
manager, Jimmie Dime, will meet lar.
ncy Litcheusteiu, representing Clabhy,
In o conference here, at which all dis
putes win be adjusted, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
STALu|NGS TALKS
ABOUT THE CONTEST
Gets Rid Of Lots Of Hot Air.
Chip and CIabby Will Com
promise on Weights
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, Oct, REPORTS that the
Boston Braves had sent spies to get a
line on the work OF the Philadelphia
Athletics were denied here today by
Manager Stallings.
81 know it to be fact, said stall
ngs, that Connie Mack sent Frank
Baker and Eddie Collins here to watch
our style OF play in our recent series
with the New York Giants. Perhaps
they faw something that will benefit
them when we clasn in the first of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
COL. HAYES HOME
TELLS ALL ABOUT IT

Washington, Oct. 7-Colonel Webb
Hayes of ;hc United States army, son
of former President Rutherford b.
Hayes, returned today from Europe,
where he mad been observing tae war.
"When left Hayre September 27, "
said Colonel Hayes, the allies were
fearful that they could not penetrate
the German lines through the mass of
purifying men aud horses on the bat
tlefield. | don { see how they could
pass through these fields, as the stencil
was horrible, and the idea Of climbing
over bodies must be revolving, even to
brave men.
Colonel Hayes pre- elicted that the war
would last two years
'Well, he continued, "war Ger.
tainly is hell. It's a sausage grinder.
The tragic part of it all is Belgium.
Its people are wonderful folks--cleau,
decent and respectable, What Amer.
lea should DO is to concentrate her eff.
forts in aiding the women and children
Of Belgium. Help for hospitals Is not
so much needed, but the fate Of tne
Belgians is pathetic
"Pcace talk at this stage Of the war
is useless, We must keep hands Off
now, We can do no good, and peace
talk now will merely stir ny trouble for
ourselves,
"Bottle fronts these days are far
difference from those Of former years.
Few men and no guns are visible, The
shrlpnel Is continually bursting in the
air In the hand.to.hand fighting the
French use bayonets and tne Turco5
knives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

the Cleveland A. A. team, The ponnnnt
hunch Is In his bone lie wants TO win
one all hi. own an that's his prayer
an dream Jim plays or pinch hits
now an inen but eiycs way TO the
Younger men who We passed nj, sloWiu
gait Ills brain still has It's old.time
vim but us u long loug time since Jim
broke In Ia 'pS
Jim starred for hmorc'n dozen
years A, ficldn he had darn few
peers an ht could swat some, too An
huutl Jim had that stunt down pat.
llc had acrificn bat that never
proved untrue II isn't gom 70 make
much diff Vt Shcck wins bush league
flags or it he quits the great oil game,
The fan n love him still because they
can I forget the star he was His cub
days cinched ms fame,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
SALEM SIX O'CLOCK CLUB

Next Tuesday evening, in the First
Methodist church. the Salem Six
O'Clock Club will resume its work.
While this club is under the direction
Of the Methodist Brotherhood its ses.
sions are open to the men Of Salem re-.
gardlcss Of church relationship. You
are invited to come direct from the
stores, offices, or shops, etc., to the
church. The first half hour is spent in
good fellowship. At $3.50 supper is
served by the ladies Of the church at
% cents. AZ each session q paper is
read or an address made on some sub.
icct Of special interest to men, This is
followed by discussion until s o'clock
when the club is adjourned by eSpra.
tiou Of time. While the fullest liberty
OF discussion is given we endorse
neither men nor measures. Only such
resolutions as are necessary to the
business affairs of the club and the
courteous treatment Of visitors and
speakers are permitted At the opening
meeting next Tuesday evening Mr..
John II. Lewis, state engineer, will pre-.
sent a paper on, "rhe Development of
Oregon y Water Resources, This is Of
vital interest TO all concerned for the
development of this great state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

Boston, oct, The white hope as.
pimtions Of Colon Bell of Australia are
In the discard today Bel faced Sam
lNngford In scheduled ls'round bout
here last uignt, aud SAM knocked him
out In the fifth round with a terrific
right to the jaw. Bcl was game, but
he was outcasscd all the way through
He wan foorcd once In the second
round, twice In the third and twice In
the fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
CLUB WON FIRST
GAME OF SERIES

The team representing the "Club Z"
won from the Electrics" last night
on the Electric Alleys in the first of
series of three sessions to be bowled
as tryouts to select team to represent
this city in the willamette Valley Bowl,
ing league. Captain "Pop" Weyman s
" EIectricts" were able to upset but
2474 pins while the Club team captained
by L. r. N. Pierce piled up a total Of
2639, or an average of l76. The Elec.
tries averaged 1876
The league schedule begins October
and the next game of the local series
will be played on the Club alleys mkt
will be played on the Club alleys next
fnllnUa.