davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Ordinance Goes Over.

Because of numerous other matters
which came UP first. the city commission
nance yesterday at the special meeting
OF the committee OF the whole Both the
ordinance and the contrary resolution
were before the committee OF the whole,
but were not reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Miss Lundell's Funeral.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. March 20.-The fu-
neral Of the 13year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carl y Lundell OF Benjamin.
who died Tuesday morning at the Provo
hospital following an operation for ap-
pendictis, was held in the Benjamin
meeting house at O'Clock this after
noon. Alice Mary Lundell was the only
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lundell. and
the death was very sad one. The young
girl had Il host OF friends among the
young and old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Mrs. Davinsen Dies at Helena
Special to The Tribune.

kVeVIdI 10 I Ht ITIUUUt,
HELENA, Mont. March 20.-91rs. Clar-
issa Davlnsen, wife OF Judge a l.. Da-
vinsen. VINO was a law partner of Abra
ham Lincoln at Pekin, III, Is dead here
aged 50, al the home Of her daughter
Mrs. j. l.. Root. Mrs. Davinsen attend ed
Lincoln's first inaugural ball with Secre-
tary of the Treasury Chase. Sho was a
member of the original Pryor family
OF New York Until six years ago she
lived with son at Galesburg, Ill, upon
his death coming to Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Graveling Street.
Special TO

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. March 20-Springvllle
city is gravelng three more blocks on
Main street, which viii complete the grav-
eling OF the entire street within the city
limits. and makes Il one Of the best in
any town In Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Society in Dance.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 20.-Memberg OF the
local smart set TO the number Of about
$50 tripped the light fantastic. the tango
and other new-fangled homeless dances.
az the society ball given In Canyon hall
last night The affair was one Of the
most successful OF ;he season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Ore Is Promising.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. March 20--Manager John NJ.
Bestelmcycr of the Grutli Mining com
pany has just received returns from an
assay on ore taken from the bottom Of
the 225-foot shaft in the property at East
Tiptic, which carries per cent copper,
ounces silver and $2.67 in gold, The
assay was from streak OF quartz which
started In with thickness OF about m
Inca. and In few feet has widened to
twelve Inches. This indication Is looked
upon as very favora Bile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Judge Edholm Dies,
speeiul 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MORGAN. March 20.-Judge l.. +. Ed
holm passed away al his home here last
Tuesday nj the age OF SO years He had
been a resident OF this county for many
years. He served as probate Judge of
many other positions of public trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Trespass Alleged.

The North Bingham Mining company
filed suit In the district court yesterday v
against Thomas A. Butterworth for $1,000
da images for trespass on Its lands, But
terrified Is alleged to have paStured his
sheep on the land and thereby ruined all
yenetatIOu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Fire Drill Is Effective.
al 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. March 2O-A fire broke
out near the flue OF the jefferson school
building this morning at 1890 o'clock.
that for a few minutes threatened to de-
stroy the building. The fire drill proved
efficient, and the building was emptied
OF the roo children in few minutes
The fire department did good work In
eXtinguishing the flames, so that little
damage was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Ostrich Farmer Here.

l. A. Moon OF Los Angeles. WAC pro-
poses to establish an ostrich farm In Salt
Lake returned TO Salt Lake from Grand
junction last night. He will confer with
several Salt Lake business men today
relative 10 the feasibility of his plan to
make Salt Lake an ostrich raising center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
DIR. Agnes Winchell to Lecture.

Before the parents of the Fourth ward.
whose meeting Will be held at the ward
meeting house tomorrow morning, COM
menoing at 1890 o'clock. DR.. Agnes
Winchell is to deliver an address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
HAWLEY A CANDIDATE.
Is Expected to Make Formal Announce
ment OF His Intention In a Few Days.

Special 70 The Tribune.
BOISE Idaho, March 20.-From unof-
ficial but authentic sources IL was learned
tonight that James Fl. HawIey former
governor of the state. will within a few
days formally announce his candidacy
for the United States senate on the
Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PIONEER WOMAN BURIED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler Is Laid at Final
Rest In CehI.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI, March 2o.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cut
Ter was buried here today One month
ago her husband. William Cutler. was
stricken with paralysis and died In few
hours.
Mrs Cutler had been helpless for the
past ten years with an attack Of rheu-
mastlm. She was born In Kent, England,
May a. 1910. In 1872 she came to Utah
with her husband and two years later
they moved to Lehi- She had been
prominent worker IN church affairs and
frlepdB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Minnie D. Rasmussen sued In the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Lewis p. Rasmussen, alleging failure to
nroVlde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Fishermen Arrested.

Louis Plndizis and Frank Pindizis were
arrested yesterday and charged with fish
Ing without a license In Big Cottonwood
creek,
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
AGGIES POSTPONE
GAME THIS WEEK
Action Is Taken by League Out
of Respect to Late Captain
Cummings.

As a mark OF respect to the memoir
9- Robert F. Cummings. late Captain Of
the agricultural team in the Depart
aental Duckpin League, who died at
$ home, 426 Shepherd street northwest
IN Sunday. all games in which that
- cam would have participated this week
ave been postponed. News that Cum
1inEs had succumbed to the illness
hich took him out OF the teams line
~ more than a month ago, spread
'apidy in bowling circles. and express
ons o. regret were heard on all sides.
nc game which. will be allowed TO go
"'er until later date is that scheduled
JetW cen the Agriculture and Govern
nent Printing office quint tomorrow
.Ght. Secretary Wocrtendykc will an
1ow ce at an early date the time for
? q rolling of that set. the probability
De ng that he will direct its disposition
Or the next night the teams meet, ac-
ordinE 10 the Departmental schedule.
Robert T. Cummings aad been one OF
he strong factors IN the Departmental
Duckpin League, which has insured sue
ess for that organization since its
ormation, two years ago. Since the
DeglnninG Of the 1929 season he had
cen captain of me Agricultural quint.
Ind as its pilot had met with marked
uccess. Last season his team finished
ven up in front in the race and again
s his year il has. from time to time,
shown signs OF squirting to the fore.
-unmings' successor as captain Of the
Aggies, will probably not be named this
season, IL being the intention OF the
MEMBERS 10 refrain from naming a man
10 attempt the execution Of the duties
a hich Cummings so thoroughly under
stood and discharged.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
WILLIAM RIDER.

Il fellows what Rider ncknamed
es and everywhere else he why Just write the bowling
and send "B" He won't know there joke it. and
he don't read this well all have fun Rider distinctive delivery
which has mmortaized his m the bowers hall of fame being
known the invertable
To those who have this phenomena the al
will that Riders nvertabe ball rolled from his left
hand leaving gradually the right until has travelled about
the length of the aey then back toward the
the alley and hits the while curvng to the left Unless
had developed of rolling from babyhOOd advise
adopt Injury life and limb liable to follow time within
the next seventyive years.
Rider of the War the Departmental League Pal
National Capital League SherwoOd of the Arcade His
average ngk5orhood He rolling
believed by have been raised the alleys
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
ENGLISH COACH NOT
FOR ENGLISH STYLE
Vivian NiCkaIIs Says Pough-
keepSie Crews Could Defeat
BTitiSherS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. 3.--Niyian
Nickalia. the new coach Of the Uni-
rcrsity OF Pennsylvania crews. arrived
IL New York on board the C8ruiania
list night and lost no tine III getting to
Franklin Field TODAY When asked if
he would teach the English stroke, he
said:
81 don't believe in the way they row
in England. believe it IS very bad.
The average Poughkecpsic crew. cspe-
c.allv the winner. would ueat the WIN
ne. Of the OXfo'd-Cambridg, race Ger
time. England's rowing is By no means
satisfactory. II is not nearly as good
as our ~ stem here Tho oxford st>lc
is bad. Thcv ovcr-rcach too Inuci,. for
cne thing win Uac : modI.icd sfrol. c.
combining what good thee is in th..
English stroke and usmg Tic American
long stroke in part. I'll" English stroIl..
differs in that il - taken with shor.
slide.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
BIG CROWD
At ARDMORE BOUT
Tommy Lowe and Andy Cortez
Promise Great Excitement
for Boxing Fans.

Judging from the early advance sale
there will be a capacity crowd a the
Ardmore Club Thursday night wner
Tcmmy Lowe, Washington's. premier
lightweight, enters the ring to battle
fifteen rounds with Andy Cortez, the
New York city champion. Washlngton's
boxing fans are only too anxious 10 see
good milling. and the Lowe-Cortez bout
promises to be one of the livel;e5t ever
seen here.
Il have been working hard, appearing
in Philadelphia and New York for sew
cal months" said Tommy Lowe this
IrC rning, land | think I'll win from
Cortez. I've seen him in action around
New York. and he doesn't friGhten me
n little bit"
Lowe and Cortcz must weigh i'll al
1873 pounds at o'clock Thursday at
Cartcr's Thirteenth street gymnasium,
anC both boys are sure to come under
the mark.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
COuIOn Calls Bluff
Of Kid Williams

CHICAGO. Feb. Sam Harris. man
ager Of hid Williams, OF Baltimore. de-
c'ared recently he would present Cham
pon johnny COulOn with Il CHECK for
$1,000 the moment the latter signed his
name to q set of articles to fight the
Kid. II do not want to appear as a
nOld-up man, said Coulon today. but
Harris has talked so much about by
being afraid TO meet Williams and that
he would give me SlCOJ as soon as 7
signed. Now I want that money. All
tho mean things ne said about me are
worth that sum. and if LIDO not get il
Williams never will get crack at me
for the championship.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Accuses Orange and Blue of
Hiding Behind Regulations
of the Faculty.

NirSiuIa's $ athletic break with George
town has stirred Up tn" authorities ut
Washington and Lcc. tn. LeXingtons
having q bone to pick with the Orange
and Blue. With tho announcement of
Virginia. > football schc.Iul.. comes i
Ecd-hot editorial in tho Was lington and
Lee College weekly. the Iiing-Gum Phi.
The LcXinEtOnians arc delighted with
their scheduled game with Georgetown n
and do not hesitate to take fall out
OF Virginia.
TT is not the policy OF this paper
SAYS the Washington and Lee organ.
TO be continually bringing I'd the
subject Of athletic relations between
Washil Etor and Lee and the Uniycr-
sitv of Virginia. because we feel In It
the pUblic-at-larSc fully understands
the situation: but when. ror Ine second
tiIlc this vcIT. College TCpic~ has re-
fcrrcd 10 the aubicct. and i'm each in
stance iT a manner calculated to DE
very misleading. We cannot refrain
from making sOnc reply.
In :. recent cditorial ,ac Vrginin
paper makes PI answer to Iu editorial
v Mich sUpcured in th" Richmond Vir-
g.niau. This editorial msinuutci that
Virginia ras the habit Ut ScverIng
athletic relations" Our contemporary
cucs- on to say that in the case or
Washington and Lee. "relations haze
never been severed" aud that Nv. and
l.. has regularly been ofrerel a game,
hu' il falls to say under what conditions
that game is regularly offered.
SO far. Virginia has made no at
tempt to arrange a football game
with Washington and Lee Tor next
fall Last year she wrote to our
athletic authorities desiring a two
year contract for football game,
9th games to be played in Charlottes-
Vile. Virginia well knew that Wash
ington and Lee would not play in
but we did agree TO
play the first game on Lambeth Field,
provided the second was played any
where on neutral territory. We did
not hold out for Lexington.
"It was an exceedingly fair prop
osition. and we knew il and the State
press knew il, for most of the State
papers have supported us in our at
tituGc Virginia has no right to de-
mand that Washington and Lee meet
her in Charlottcsvillc. Georgetown
meets US on neutral territory, not
withstanGiug the fact that it is stu
ated in q large city ana 4 good foot
ball center. All OF our other big
games are on neutral grounds, and no
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

exception Will be made IN the case of
Virginia.
Washington and Lee stands ready
at all times to meet the University OF
Virginia on neutral territory when the
latter Is willing 10 TcCedc from the un-
fair position which the authorities If
not the student body. OF that uni
Nersity, arc seeking to maintain.
There is no valid REASON why the
charlottesville school >hOuld not play
Washington and Lee. In the past the
athletic authorities OF our sister inSti-
tuition have urged numerous more or
less contradictory reasons. chief among
of games. according to faculty reGula-
ton. caI be played by the Orange and
Blue OH foreign fields.
Last year Virginia Travelled 5OO miles
to play Georgia, Il game which was be
IG arranged for at the very time when
she urged. as a reason for not enter
ing into the tWO-year agreement with
Washington and Lee. the faculty regu-
latOn just referred to. Next season she
will travel several hundred miles to fiji
the opening date on Eaio'S schedule.
thus using one of those 'DreCious''
dates away from home allowed by the
faculty. in a game. the result of which
will have no effect on Eirginia's rank
ing with her natural rivais-whocver
they may be-and which. even IL won.
would b" discounted at such an early
date as an accident of a practice game.
No other reason ever urged by Nir-
Sinia supporters for not playing Wash
ingtOu and Ice than the one above, can
possibly DC given in defense Of Nir-
Tinia'S u'Cs'n mt position -- thatsho is
willing 10 play Washington and Lee in
charlottesville, but not on neutral ter
ritury, as do Georgetown. V. p. l.,
Carolina. \. and ". ami Swarthmore.
The truth Of the whole matter is
that Virginia does not want to play
Washington and Lee for reasons known
best to herself. and particularly to Ger
tain Of her constituted athletic author
tiles. Furthermore. she has a perfect
right not to play-as much SO as the
public has 4 right to its opinion Of her
policies-but let her give real reasons,
il she chooses to give any AT all
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
SET SPEEDY PACE
FOR TOPOGRAPHERS
AtIantics Are Leading in Six
Team League of the Geo.
logical Survey.

No dUckpin league Of the city is at
this time staging so interesting a COM
petition as that existing in the Top
ographers' League. which is made up
OF bowlers in the Geological Survey.
Six teams make up the ranks of the
Topographers' circuit, and in the five
weeks they have been on the alleys,
an interesting race has developed. At
lantics have set fast pace and lead
the circuit by the scant margin of a
single game. The second, third and
fourth teams in the contest are sep
arated by a similar difference.
For the first time since its orGaniza-
ton. the ToDographers League has
complied its team and Individual aver
ages. The best individual mark is
found to be held by Nelson, of the
Pacific ouint who has averaged 97.I
pins in every game he has rolled. Mel
sou IS followed in the race for honOrs
by Sanderson, of the Computing de-
Dartmant. His figure per game is &c..
Follow ing are the complete team and
individual records to date:
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Bowling Schedule
for Today

InterdenominationaI- Marks We
Bethany; Westminster VS.. Fifth; Sixth
vs.. Kendall.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Mohicans VS.. Mohawks,
Saengerbund-Schum vs. Haydns
Patent Attorneys-Chandlee We. Bangs.
Northeast-Waverlys VS.. Gannons.
Mercantile-Raleigh vs. Pepco.
Postoffice Dept.-Finance VS.. Railway
Mail.
MarquetteS-St Joseph's VS.. Aloysius.
Ingram-Brownies VS.. Imps.
raphical-Atlantics VS.. North
western.
Terminal-Freight VS.. Station.
Departmental Tenpin-Commission
VS.. Bureau.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Puritans.
DiStrict-Shermans VS.. GarriSons.
Marine CorpS-Canacao US. Subig.
Patent Examiners-Printers vs.. Wood
workers.
National CapitaI-Casinos VS.. Bruins
wicks.
Georgetown Commercial-Cgarend
VS.. Arlington.
Arcade-Holmeads VS.. Nationals.
Pepco-Construction VS.. Bookkeepers.
Columbia-Griffos VS.. Indians.
Pcst-All-Stars VS.. Invincibles.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Tigers.
Robertson. the younsster signed up by
Manager McGraw. sasy lie will give
Fred Merkle good run for the first
base job.
Gabby Cravath led the National
League sIuggers in driving In runs. He
put Il4 across the pan with safe hits.
eight with sacrifice hits. and seven on
infc'd outs-a total Of 10.
The Brooklyn Dodgers will leave to-
their training quarters in three src-
tons. The first squad will leave Ecbru-
AIRY I5 for Hot Springs, Ar X: the second
will go to Augusta. Ga. about FeDrua"=
- and tn" veterans will Join tae first
bunch on March J.
President Barrows, Of the Int".na-
tionaI League. wants TO know what will
aud Ind annapolis when the Feds decide
to invade Brooklyn. VIC should "riniIc
our brUws.
..Fedcral3 clam cighty-s.> major
lcaguers: among them are Gessl,r anil
bradley reads an exchange. Help!
Give US some water quick!
Larry Gilbert. the hard-hittinC out
fielder OF last years Milwaukee team
has signed with the Boston Bray, for
the coming campaign.
The Three-Eye umpire rho sighed
with the Federals may need that extra
optic.-ChicagO Post.
johnny Evers. manager Of the cubs.
Is making a hurried trip to the South in
an effort TO get Tommy Le1ch's sigma
ture 10 d contract for the coming cam
paign.
This is rhe limir. Joe CaTtilliUn Of
fcred to trade his entire team TO George
Tebeau for his NarG2s CITY outfit-and
George backed down.
IIeiuc PcitZ. who las: spriu- coached
the Cardinal hurlers. will report TO the
Kansas City "a. A. club about March
I. Peitz will have fun charge OF the
pitchers on the spring training trip.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Mcfarland Gibbons Bout
Postponed Till March

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The bout be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons. scheduled to take place on
February z. has been postponed until
the first week in March.
In addition to the desire for a change
of date cn the part of the club officials
Mcfarland and Gibbons have asked for
a longer time in which to prepare for
the bout. Each man wrote to Gibson
asking to have the match postponed i
couple of weeks at least, so that he
could so through long period of train
ing in preparation for the bout.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Just for Fun.

johnnie am sure the boy At the
foot of our class is from New jersey.
Jimmie-HOw do you know" BY the
size Of his hands?
Johnnie-Nup.
Jimmie-By his rarmer-like cIpiues?
Johnnie-NCp.
Jimmie-By the mud on MS shoes?
Jolnnie-Nup.
Jimmie-Then. in heavens name. how
do you know?
Johnnie-Why. ne told me SO the
other day.-E&change.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Bush and Alexander
Are at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. s-Pitcher
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Of the
Phillies. has Joined Pitcher Joe Bush,
of the Worlds Champion Athletics. Al
the Spa
Bush has been here for several weeks
while Alexander showed up on Satur.
day. Both are here for 4 course at the
baths and Some road work before NOV
ing on to their respective camps.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
A BarbarOuS Jest.

What shall We do with these proph-
cts. chief?'
Feed 'em 10 tie hcIp." directed he
Caunibal chieftaDI.
sort of = pruphet-sharinG arrange
ment" murTnureG the court Jester, cut
ting q capsr.-Kansas City journal
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
No Objection.

The StraBSer-I say. my man, want
10 90 to the Midland Station.
The Native CfacetiousIy)-YOu 40, co
Hou? Very we'll you may-this once,
mind; but don't you ever dare come and
ask my permission again.-The Sketch.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

There is a chance that the Toledo
club of the American Association Will
do its spring training at Lexington,
Ky.
Catcher Larry Brown. who did most
of the catching for the Mobile club of
the Southern League, last year, has
signed his contract for the coming cam
paign.
The White SoX should have one oS
American League this year Callahan
had a pretty good array of pitching
talent last season, and with some prom
isinC recruits should improve greatly.
Then Ed Walsh also may do a come
back.
Joe Bush. the Athletics risht-handcc,
who won his game in the worlds series.
has started training for the coming
campaign. Bush at present is at Hot
Springs.
Manager Art Devlin OF the Oakland
cIub of the Pacific Coast League has
released Catcher Rohrer to Sacramento.
Infielder Seitz and Outfielder Clemens
also have been slipped the blue papers.
lack Herbert. who formerly played
with bloomington and last season man
aged Pekin, has signed to lead the
Cairo outfit in the Kitty League the
coming season.
W Ruc!iley. Strauther. Tom Conner,
Frank Muer and Orth Collins have
been signed to umpire in the Texas
League the coming season.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Diamonds Briefs.

Catcher George Yantz, who'had brief
trial in the majors last spring, but was
turned over to New Orleans by the
cubs. has been sold to the Toledo club
OF the American Association.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Act Officially on Tourney
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DUCkPINS.
Ohler. District. ............. rs
Wright, Northeast. ........ 119
Auguste, Navy Yard. ..... 123
Hummer, Mercantile. ....... 30
Dwyer, Arcade. .......... 124
r. Rawlings, Mt. Pleasant. =. 123
Strieter, Ter. Ry. Y. NJ. C. A. 10S
Jones, Departmental. ....... 121
McKillen, Westminster. .... lie
HALEY, Commercial. .... 11S
Pearson, Postal Savings. 49,. 11S
Roemer, SOutSwest Jrs. II?
FarweIl. Y. NJ. c. A....... 1877
Callan, Georgetown Com. -. l3&
TENPINS.
Staub, Colonial. .,........ Z07
Drake, Departmental. ....... 22G
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEAM.
COMPUTING TEAM.
DIAMOND DOPE

Jean Ford. Russclrs brother. will pls.y
with Edmonton neAt year. jean Ford
formerly WAS in the American AssoCia-
tion. and more recently ldDorcd for the
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

There is a chance that the Toledo
club of the American Association will
do its spring training at Lexington,
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Robertson. the yOunGster signed up by
Manager McGraw. sasy lie will sive
Fred Merkle good run for the first
base job.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
WASHINGTON AND LEE
CRITICISING VIRGINIA

Exception will be made IN the case o
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

look-n on the honors when those teams
rolled at the big pins in the Colonial
circuit. Rodrick and Thomas were On
the job with couple of 800 scores each
while Staub's 207 was the bright spot of
the contest For the losers Williams
scored the only go total
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Nothing startling happened . the
standings over at Onion station when
Southern used Sapolio, Old Dutch
Cleanser and a few other strong acids
on the Shops quint. Strieter's 1G3 was
high, and all of the individual totals
proved to be of a low nature, consider
ing the league.