davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE destroyers
russer. Reid and Preston have arrived Al
Tampa the destroyers Casan and Cummings
al Gusnt AnomO, the gunbost Eagle at Bsra
dsires Bay, the cruisers Chester and Prairie q
Mobile. the monitor Tallahassee ~ Washington
The destroyers Monaghan. sterett and Terry
have sailed from Tampa for ST: Jossph's Bay,
the yacht Maynower from washington for
Vera Crus, the collier CRsar from New Orleans
for Pensacola and the collier Orion from Guam.
tanamo for Hampton RoadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Army ssa Navy Orasrs.

WASHINGTON Feb. n--rhsss army ordsrs
wers issued to-day:
Major @. d. Guycr. Sixteenth Infantry de-
tailed TO 0uArtermssssr Corps and TO Prasdio
Of san Francisco ~ QuartsFmsstsv. relisving
Capt. O. r, Ccnns!ly. auArtsrmsaer, Who viii
Tor bakers and cooks and heId 6aisry No !.
FirW Lieut.. ", &, Whi,Sner. twenty afth
saaissd niliiiA 81 Hawai- Nss 1 visS ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
'G:2SE72a7
[2S21I;I}:s|

This 10 . two-piece ring % de-
signed and constructed - to make gas
leakage impossible. The use OF Leak.
P'oof RinSs ensures you the following:
FULL MOTOR POWER - Because bsiaG
two piece they have no unsesled open.
ings. The halves being interlocking and
eoneentric and ha>i ing opposing points
'expansion, tension on the cylinder wall
Is always uniform.
MINIMUM CARDONuZATION- because
surplus oil cannot get up into the COM
bustlon chamber.
sERylCE-Bersuse they are made Of special
Process Cray Iron Of wonderful tough.
ness. tina. never loses its elasticity and
vi! outlast the motor.
STRENGTH - Because OF construction. Oh
the angie iron principle which gives them
TIE greatest strength.
OPERATING ECONOMY - Because they
maze every drop Of fuel count and ave
waste Of Indicating oil.
MAINTENANCE ECONOMY - Because
they do not wear or mar the roundnsso
Of the cylinder.
MADE IN ANT SIZE
From inch TO 100 inches In diameter TO 2:
any engine. pump OF compressor. They are
easily adjusted. A(O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Tho second photoplay made BY Klaw
4 Erlaneer IN their studio was Glass.
mates." and II will be shown tomorrow
afternoon for the nrst time At the Ameri-
can Theatre. This In moving picture
version Of the we'll known military play
and Is said to be superior even to THE
Fatal Wedding" which was the first play
from the Klaw q Erlanger ateliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
MARINE MTTli1Gxuu1
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
, r'..... - Isu. ..... .t3lx... r,..a6s
HIGH WATEa THia nav

AAaANAO
D., r,.... ~ lsu. ..s.. .Is:3x,,. r,.aH
HioH WATER THIS DAY.
s..Aynl.. - losv. r.rd. .sasSS|na o.....t3
LOW WATER This DAT.
s..a,n's.. 4, x 3 o.v.r.rd. .,,A:nIus o,.., III
AsvtvsA--sArURDAY rssussy l.
Z: MN o5H : aHe f,.Esdhr Ss .s ySSravA
3 ii%u. 10 p. n. .' %i,SSa. e.: No.
~, I. i Tu'A. 10 p. n. Friday. Porte M. ~.
81 Aiamo. Galveston. rebruaey Il,
90 Ocmuleee, PhuadelphiA NbPpaFy -
Sc Fsnnsyivania, PhilsdelphiA NSSuS1 n
e ,t snaHH.; 'aSHk u.,s,u tsosvefI "
ARRIVED FROM NEW YonK.
g Kaiserin Auguste viesosiA. ~ iA0o1sa
e possdanq. a. boulogne.
y Paui. ~ S?uthA mptoa
8 New ,9S osi: CIV a. . y sPis,s,
SAILED FOR NEW YoRI
SIS Berlin. from Palermo.
SIS La Provence. from Havre
IS Caledonia. from Liverpool
Ss philadelphh. from Souihampsoo
SIS HeiliK Olav from Christisnsand
- kroonhnd, from Antwerp.
IS Ryndam. from Rotterdam.
s. Scharnhorst. from bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Bernard Granville IL to assume
charge Of the Folies Marigny after to-
night and viii have the personal direc-
ton of all that takes part on the roof
There will be costume party at which
the guests are expected to wear Oriental
dress on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

There will he ball called the "ouata
Arts" at the Jardin dc Danse on Mon
day night. and in addition to the regu-
lar programme there will DO prisss for
professional and amateur dancers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WHERE 10 DANCE.
The ResoPts 81 Daseers anA spec.
tseeps Of the Dance.

tatsps Of the Danse.
Joan Sawyer discontinued her After
noon dances when she went to dance
at the Palace. where she remains this
week, but they will be resumed. The
Persian Garden, In which her parties
arc held. 10 filled every night and many
Of the visitors are to b. seen there reSu-
larry. John Jarrett Ia Miss Sawyer's
graceful partner, and they have In
vented new step which Is variation
Of the tango. with music composed BY
Dan Kildare's band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
LOST. FOUND AND REwARDs.

LOST--At the Beaux Arts Ball at the
Astor Hotel, Friday, February 20th. an ear
ring consisting OF chain OF small diamonds
and Oriental emerald pendant; suitable re-
ward: Under return to Colony Club, l23
Madison Az city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

The Social Maids. who are not neces.
sarily debutantes. will be the company
that occupies the Star Theatre this
week. Billy Baker. Billy Foster. Jessie
Hiatt and other well known burlesqus
comedians arc In the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
VARIETY m BROOKLYN.
The starr 81 the Present Week
There.

Virginia Harmed. who 10 one OF the
few well known stars In vaudeville
generous enough to surround herself
with . capable company. Ii At the Or
pheum this week. Others on the bill
are "The Beauties" including Stewart
Baird and LorA Lieb. Van and Schenck.
tho Ahearn troupe and other we'll known
players.
Adele Richie, Zelda Sears, Duffy and
Loren3 and others are on the pro.
gramme at the Bushwick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

WORRY, Blues. Nervousness cured by Aenti-
THOMSON SCHOOL. s27 Life BuildinG. Kansas
city. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
AGENTS WANTED.

1890 COLD CAsH-MADE. PAID.
date: join our famous 1900 class which Ab.
soiut:Iy insurss 1900 PEI. man ,nn per county
schlsicher. . minister ois6 hrst ~ hours
after appointment. Ten Inexperienced men
invention sterties world: agents amased.
think what this invention does; gives every
water for $3.50: abolishss plumbing. water
works; seif-heatins: no wonder Hart sold is
In J hours. 5000 ALTOGETHER; Lodswick II
hrst day: credit given. come now: investigate;
postal Will do: eseiysiys sale reauir:s quick
Allen Mig. Co. Slsl Allen Bldg. Toledo, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
sITUATIONs WANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
LAWYERS briefs proof read; manuscripts
edited Boston Transcript and Plimpton Press
experience. Telephone c.. box ~: Sun ONCE.
OFFICE acknowledgements accountant.
era pher. CORES ponde mt seven years experl-
ence. ~. Box iSs sun Once.
'SCllESSGUL AAI.E1 Ma NAGER
American. ~ years of Ggr. familiar with sAles
methods corporations dealn In food products.
reks cnga cement with aggressive arm or cor
poraton: no objection part time ON road. record
clean and refere noes nrst class. r.. Box loD Sun
once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

-. :. ,ssr.ueros. -.
~v~ vo,~-S- 90 r,.,
nv W. " SU
ss3aSS go 20 = Al A ~
"'UoS eks y U0ke ouu uakS
nEs,lAIsSS: lAxixN. ll1eRleAn ollne
pSsSN:sAn ci~s~
fA10VjAnna
Observation-Disclosures
a. NV ..s r sCnC , ~. - 1 -. ~.
sSs,s me n, . nsSHs ,v,dsvn,s ~ . "n
sSrs:s.ly ana S.:n:is .' ss S'.: ana .vssiss
s ,nxs SO sna Srivate leseens Csn On Tues,
e1LS WAErsD.-rsnALx.
,ien: TO daily aooa .Sacs,ios and iStssiii.
sencs required; In reply state education and
wage. c. c. %. 40 san once.
ny, ny asSsnee H.epSp smP,es az inS5Syv-
Lisbon rs,Is Ms,ns
-@----I
ns Ssss " SS: 1Scs ss S
W0NsS--SSN1
CS~ 49, - .ss ~ ). ~.
durinR spsrs NOME: sarnrisins results can
be Obtained BIZ men Of abiiitY: ELEGANT aide
FOREMAN for Job Press Room wanted in
one Of the iarsest union plAnts In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

this new invention; low priced water power
home Massage Machine; magical msrveious
money back guarantee. 'AsrGwarth sold 6
In 10 minutes; 81 IN days" Parker sells
merit: express dozen: certainly wonderful"
Rlg surprise awaits YOU. Address Blackstone
Co. ss7 Meredith Bldg, Toledo. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

A SALEsMAN. clean cut and UP to date
during spare hours; surprising results can
be obtained By men OF abilityi elegant side
line. prompt commissions. Belmont Mig
Co. Cincinnati o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

FOREMAN for Job Press Room wanted In
one Of the largest ani9n Plants " TIL. Sity:
Grade Of cut and color work and have cap
able executive ability; only those who hav:
apply; highest rate OF wages paid with
steady position; no attention 10 any com
municauon that does not state pfsvtOus 81.
perisncs and references. BAILEY. bee ia7
hun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

WILL send absolutely free OUTFIT and will
also give 20 year warranted watch to the
agents who Introduce me, by means OF cards.
TO 20 homes which wish to beautify with
window gardens or outdoor flower beds as an
advertisement. will also send sample seed
postage 10 sent 7. J. King. Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

WE FURNISH you CO pita Ito run pron,ahie busi.
ness of your own; become one of our locs re pre-
sentaiives AMI Sc Il high grade custom made shirts.
also guaranteed sweaters, underwear. hosiery
nd neckties direct 10 homes. Write STEADt Asst
MILLS. Dept. 20. Cohoes, " Y.
AGENTs-Sonora Diamonds finest irita-
sample ofYer Urine or stickpin) and cataloG
free. SONORA JEWELRY CO, cas- Merriam
Bids. Cleveland Ohio.
AGENT8-Do not accept any oner until
YOU have ours. write for Free sample and
Cataiog OF whiriwind sellers EMPIRE STATE
SPECIALITY CO. MineOla, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

salary ana see per aAy for sxpsasss EI-
perience not necessary. Write quick. CON.
TlNENTAL C10AR CO, wichita. Kansas.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

DWyer's string OF IS2 in the Arcade
.eaGue shone brighter than the rolling
Il any other individual who partici-
uated in the Bankers two-tO-one defeat
~ the Immanuels. MalcClm's 127 was
ne next highest game. while the other
oilers adhered TO a game which aver
81 ced %. No standings were affected by
he set.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
By BILLY EVANS.

Freak plays, as a rule, are the ones
that create confusion and make trouble
for the umpire. 1t is usually the doing
of something out OF the ordinary that
gets the fans and pIsycrslin the air.
There is Il rule in the book which
says that all runncrsx or runner.
shall be entitled TO three bases when
the fielder stops or catches the ball
with his cap. glove or any part OF his
uniform detached from the proper
place on his person. There is, how
ever ,sn1 sDeciic rule covering the stop
ping or catching of Il thrown ball b,
use Of cap, glove or any other part of
the uniform. II was jusu such play
that got a well known umpire INTO .
miY-up few years ago.
With the score a tic and two out In
the first half of the ninth, the visitors
got man as far as second. The Latter
hit the ball TO the second Jasemau, who
made fCartully wild throw TO first
base. II was clearly evident that the
ball would go into the players bench
located directly pack of first base. See
ing this. the first basrmdn. in disgues;
tossed mis- glove into the air II hit the
ball sduarely. stopping its course. Rae
ing after the ball. the first baseman
picked 1t up and threw the batter our
at second. The umpire refused to allow
the out, sent the batter % second, and
allowed the man on second to score.
The next batter sinGle.l. adding an
other run 10 he "isitors total Tue,
home team made u run III the rintn.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

The expert who attempts to tip off
new league may have a number OF
Iuesses coming before he is through.
The Feds may blow wide open in a year
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
BUF FAEO BOWLERS
WRITE TO CAPITAL
Letter Received in Which Plans
for Big Tournament Are
Presented. ~.

An example of the manner in which
the city of Buffalo is trying to attract
every city in the United States toy the
fourteenth annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress, letter
which was received by President Page,
of the Washington City Association, is
reproduced below:
1.-THE bowlers of the city of Buffalo
beg to extend to you an invitation to
the bowling classic of the United States.
which opens here in March. We trust
that the bowling game will prosper with
you, and that you will visit our city
during the tournament dates, and bowl
in what We will endeavor to make the
greatest bowling tournament ever held.
Conditions favor our doing so, and all
that is necessary to complete the as
surance that il will be grandly success
fu, will be your attendance at the four
teenth annual international tournament
o. the. American Bowling Congress.
In order that You may know and
Understand the conditions that surround
this tournament. we will endeavor to
bring forth a few of the prominent fea-
lures. and invite correspondence and
INQUIRIES from all interested.
This tournament will be held at the
Broadway Auditorium. which is situated
in the heart of the downtown business
ano hotel district of the city OF Buffa-
10, anG viii be unanimously judged the
greatest building in which any bowling
lOuIHdulSHl mas ever been hCid. Inc
spsce is unlimited and the conveniences
for the bowlers is unriYaled You will
appreciate this building and the efforts
10 make same inviting when you attend
the tournament
The different passenger associations,
including the Central Passenger Asso-
citation, Western Passenger Associa-
ton, Eastern Trunk Line Association,
and the Canadian Passenger Associa-
ton, have agreed upon reduced rates,
which can be secured from railroad
agents any time after February 10. 1914.
Buffalo can offer more thips of in
terest than any other city in the coun-
try. In addition to being a beutiful
city of the large cosmopolitan type. il
is situated within a few miles of one
of the seven wonders of the world, Nj
agara Falls. Every American citizen
should see the Falls, and it is especial
ly attractive during the winter months,
when the great ice bridge forms. The
upper and lower rapids. and the whirl-
pool are exciting and breath taking
sensations. II is worth a trip to Buff
falo alone just to see this sight
THE usual fine equipment of sixteen
of the finest continuous bowling alleys
that the Brunswick Bake ColIcnder
Company can install, with the usual
up-to-the-minute conveniences of loon
-the-loOp return racks to prevent the
bowling balls from damage, simplex
spoilers, long runways, good lights,
etc. Six hundred sets or American
Bowling Congress Select International
bowling pins, uniform in weight. color,
same quality of maple, will be furnish
ed and stored in Buffalo within fifteen
days.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
At, HALFWAY MARK
AtIantics Leading Six Teams
Which Roll at the Northeast
Alleys.

I With the schedule, IN the Northeast
Duckpin League just half completed
the Atlantics have a lead ef three
games and the WaxerIy Athletic Club
follows closely in the formers trail.
The first four tc2nes nre punched in
the race and only a distinct improve
mcnt by one of the quartet Is going
to Keep the contest f-olI being one of
the keenest ever seen IN the five years
the teams have been organized
Records OF teams and Individuals for
first half Of the season follow:
High team set-Wayerly, l.575; high
team gaue-Wat eriy, 5i2
High individual aSersgG-Crooke. At
lantics, l0t-ls; second nigh individual
aVersge-FergusUn, AtlanticS, 1916;
third nigh individual ayerage--SaiE, At
lantics, 101-1; Norton, Wayeriy. IGs :.
High individual AcCarthy, Gan
Ecns, 357. High Individual ganie-R.
B!schon, Waverly. lie. High fIat game
-Loveless, W1yerly. ST.
Greatest numbsr of strikes-McCarthy,
Gannons, Il. Greatest number CT spares
Norton. Waver!y, n.
The team Jta9dinss will be found
elsewhere on tnis page. dnd the individ-
ual averages follow:
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
THOUGHT HE KNEW
ABOUT BASEBALL.
Fan Tries Doping Out the Evans
ProbIems-Finds He Is Not
There.

sHave been answering the problems
every day ard have so far landed but
two since Billy Evans started giving
out problems to The Times, but that
will not stop me-" writes fan.
Thought / knew something of the
gene. and from now on will cease
knocking when I fail to agree with
the Umpire. "a l know what II means
to him after looking over the daily
baseball problems.
This is one OF the reasons why the
problems are being given out. Al
most every day at the Baseball parks
all over the country the rams are loud
In knocks of decisions. when the fact
of the matter> is that they know
little of the real dope on the situa-
tion.
Here are the names Of those who
successfully answered yesterdays
problem
L. Ship, Hyattsville. Md.
Louis W. Westing, Brookland
John r. Desha, House Office Build
ing.
Wallace n. Taylor
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
HARRY F. KRAUSS.

We dug initial of the City Directory but the bowler
the genial
Nose
been the first
boVlers down the alleys which
approached Washngton alley artists If
mDt particularly tenpns
have TO splash will be satisfied
"nlv Lis greatest achievements this writing
Several Dutch about fifteen
Sc foot the aew and since that time the big
ana Charles e0 the won championship OF the United States in
CieSeaEG rolled competition
rolled with
zoe highest
every tournament OF conceded
roller the history member
Faae and Belmont rolling
Palace
billiard
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Wrestling.
Take it away, the while we clamp our
beak;
Take It away, whatever else you do;
Take il away-Turk, Bulgar, Russian,
Creek
And disinfect the place that it knew.
In most things we are careless as we go,
or soft and easy Judgment where they
stall
But there are certain limits here below
And wrestling is the ultimate Of all
So take it to the gutter-talIe it quick
And let us breathe the open air once
more,
Take it away and soak 1t with a brick.
And slip us gomething worthier in store.
Sir: How long in your opinion. will
Christy Mathcwson be able TO last i'll
the Big League? ). +. II.
AS long as mind is something more
than matter;
AS long as brain and nerve can upset
|. fate;
As long-oh, well, TO can this idle chat
ter,
As long as he can get one to the plate
Jack johnson is to get s35,o1o for fight
irg in June, when. if the United States
its course. he would now be fighting a
rock pile for nothing. A grand little in
stituUion. our legal procedure. Those
who don't believe that justice is forever
rampant should cable NJ. Charles ".
Morse.
1t has been figured that even IL the
Feds are properly financed and the
break Is their way il will take six or
seven years for them to reach ma jor
league ability.
This may be true-and then again it
may he guess. The American League
was just emerging from the bushes in
1901. and in 1908 the Boston Americans
trimmed the great Pittsburgh National
League club for the championship OF
the world.
The expert who attempts to tip off a
new league may have a number OF
guesses coming before he is through.
The Feds may blow wide open in a year
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Answer to Yesterdays
Problem

SChacfer, having once touched second
base. became the occupant OF that bag.
When he rushed back to first base. his
staEding on that bag offered him no
protection. When the ball was thrown
to the second baseinan. there was an
easy play in front OF him. All that
was necessary for him TO do was jos
over to first with the ball, meanwhile
keeping his eye on Mily.. 'rhe toucn-
ing of Schaefer with the. ball. even
though he was standin;; on first base.
would have retired him. That base
Was no longer his once lie had touched
second. Bill, Evans.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
WHAT THEY THINK OF
TINES BOWLING PAGES
Jan. 21. 1914.

JAN Il 1914
C.. Miller, Bowling Editor Washington Times.
attaching list of
erng individuals Duckpin League
their The Times excellent daily
this is OF
your fault However will
with leagues and put league with the
Others carrying team percentag, daily.
that hand hear bowlers prang
bowling
daily autobiography" dered fine DOPE
Thanking you consideration, in behalf of the boys,
TROY A NUBSoN Official Scorer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
CARROLLCOUNCIL
BANQUETToNIGHT

Secretary Costello. OF the Carroll
Council OK. of c. Duckpin
League. announces to the mem
bers of that league, and the In
tercouncil bowlers as a whole
a match game. between two
picked teams which will be
staged at the Rathskeller alleys
tonight at 8 o'clock. After the
games, a banquet will be spread
at Eagles Hall. This is one OF
the series of match games which
Costello is staging. to promote
interest in bowling among the
various X. Of c. councils.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Expert Recounting,

Mention OF football exporting recalls
a true incident of last falls campaign.
A Mr.. Y, member of a big Eastern
eleven, was writing about his teams
play for a certain New York paper.
One night after a late October game
his name was left off and the COPY was
mixed just before press time. His sig
nature, or rather his monicker, was then
placed above a stray story found minus
any name at the head, and the proof
reader substituted ''I in place Of KS
name through the running story
And the next day it. read like this,
signed by the star:
"I practically beat the Penn State
eleven alone today. performing in my
usually brilliant fashion.
II not only ran their ends and buck
cd their line, but kicked two wonderful
field goals. and was not TO be stopped.
At one point i'm the first quarter shook
loose seven tacklers and dashed fifty
six yards through the entire Penn State
eleven before my fierce onslaught was
stopped. etc"
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
BASEBALL PROBLEMS.

Bob Groom was pitching the battle OF
his career against the White Elephants
in the deciding game of serlks.
Through an unfortunate error on the
part of an outfielder Eddie Collins got
around to third base and Manager
Griffith signaled Bob to give the next
bs stter. J. Franklin Baker. an intention
al pass. The problem naturally arises,
Ii they do away with the Intentional
pass, how are We going to bum our way
into the ball park next season?
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

or they may raise the well known deuce
within six months.
You don't notice any OF the old
brotherhood stars jumping TO the new
league" comments an exchange. They
found what it means to jump from or
gapized baseball"
In addition to which their ballly joints
are too stiff to jump six inches. TIE
Brotherhood days were only twenty -four
years ago.
Princeton has followed Yale in stop
ping her football stars from pennng for
the press. Harvard is almost sure TO
take up the same stand.
This may be fine for football, but
think of what it means TO literature,
which must bear the burden Of depri-
vation. Our 1914 autumn has been prac-
tically ruined already and it is now only
January.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
SOUTHWESTERN.

To2iShts scheduie-NO game. Last night,
results-Unos 81. 4SJ. 4eG; Grands. IS 49S
459. Alters, 49, 433. f77; Parker Bridget. 42I
49, 4i5. AltamOnts, i5j, 1872 49,; Lfnwortbs
49, 455, 5ll. Unos, $50. 5O6. 5O9: Alters, 4s7
SO 4iS. Next Game-Jan. %. Cnos ys n
Co; Virginia vs.. Lnworths.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

Down at the Southwest Alleys, Friday
night, they had a house cleaning night.
Several postponed games were disposed
of, and for the first time in several
weeks the schedule is almost even with
itself. Friday night the Unos took two
from Grands, Alters took two from Par
ker. Bridget & Co., and then lost three
straight to Unos, and Altamonts drop
ped two to the Linworth five. Herbert's
game of 119 was the best in all four
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

but, Of course, were beaten 3 10 ,. The
crowd started things after the game,
with the umpire as the storm center.
On what ground could the umpire make
any such ruling?
tCoPS right. 1914. by tho Wheeler Syndicate,