davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
LAID 343 EGGS IN 345 DAYS.
Pennsylvania Rival to Lady Egantine
Vouched For by Owner.


Carlisle. Pa.-With his pet Minorca
hen. queen Elizabeth. w ). Gere-
meyer claims 10 have beaten the
worlds egg laying record recently es-
tabIished by Lady Byzantine at Del
aware college. Queen Elizabeth. he
asserts. laid 343 eggs in 3i3 consecu-
tive days The best Lady Byzantine
did is put at 81 eggs ~ 800 days.
Geremeyer and his wife certify to the
correctness of this count Queen Eliz
abeth is said To have begun laying on
Nov. 4. 1911. and stopped on Oct. 13.
1919. laying an egg day during that
time Two other fowls of the same
brood are said to have laid 32S eggs in
the same time
Queen Elizabeth Is small bird of
Black Minorca strain. with trace OF
Rhode Island Red. and weighs about
four pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
MAKES 'EM YOUNG AGAIN.
Professor of Zoology In Chicago Uni.
versity Reiuvcnates Animals.

Chicago.-The result of fifteen years
study Of the evolutions of life are con
tanned in 'Senescence and Rejuvenes-
cence," 500 page volume from the pen
of Charles Manning Child. associate
professor Of zoology in the University
Of Chicago.
Certain experimental methods have
made it possible not only TO follow the
physiological changes in some of the
lower animals. bur to learn something
of their nature" Professor Child writes
These animals grow old. as do men.
but they are also capable of growing
young The process of aging can be re-
tarded or inhibited experimentally and
cid animals brought back TO condition
of youth and made to pass through the
life cycle again and again"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Careful people see that they are stop
ped DR. Kings New Discovery is a
remedy of tried merit Ii has held it's
own on the market for forty-six years.
Youth and old age testify TO its soothing
ana healing qualities. Pneumonia and
lung troubles are often caused by delay
oftreatment Or. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
lagrippe tendencies. Money back If 1t
fails so cents and 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
TO EXTEND SUMMER CAMPS
War partment Names Special Board
TO Consider Plans.

Washington, Nov. l9.-The war de-
partment plans to extend throughout
the country next year the system of
business mems camps for military in
struction which were held experiment
ally last summer. A special board
has been appointed for the purpose.
consisting OF Major William ID. Con
nor. chairman Captain Halstead Dor
ry and Captain George II. White
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Berlin. Nov 20-Two British gun
boats have been sunk in the Mediter
ranean off the Egyptian coast by
German submarine Official announce
almiraltY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Spearfish Resident Finds Spring i'm
His Dooryard.

Spearfish, Nov. 20.-To have a
flowing spring open up in his very
dooryard is the freak of nature re-
ported from the home of l.. p Nc
Cain, living near Spearfish. The
spring was brought to light by the
family COW, which was running in
the dooryard. The animal stepped
through the crust of earth over the
spring, which had confined the flow,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Famous Music Teacher Dead.

Dresden Nov lS.-Theodore Les
chetitzky, famous teach er of the
piano. is d ad at the age of eighty
five He was the principal master of
Paderewski.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
NO FOURTH GERMAN LOAN
Government Has Funds to Continue
War Until Spring.

Berlin, Nov. 20-Reports that Ger
many was about to issue her fourth
war loan are denied by the Overseas
News agency.
Germany is provided with ample
financial means for continuing the
war until the coming spring, says
the news agency Therefore no sape
person i'm Germany expects a new war
loan in the immediate future
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

with the result that the released wa
ter came spouting up above the sur
face of the ground A stick thrust
into the spring drops down fully
eight feet before striking an obstruc-
tion. The earth for several feet
around the hole from which the wa
ter spouts is slightly sunken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
PREACHER WAS LAID UP.

Rev. G. NJ. Knighton. Havana, Fla,
writes: For three months | suffered
intense pain in the kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. /
used one ana a half bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and all The pain disappear
ed. / feel as if 20 years had been added
to my life" Relieves rheumatism. back
ache. sore muscles, stiff joints. Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Owing to competition in Madison
and surrounding towns, we have de-
cided to cut our resetting prices
down from 35 cents to 25 cents per
shoe.
Schaldack & Son,
j. l.. Svenson,
w. H. Baddeley.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Colonel E. C. Ward Dead.

Buffalo. y. s. Nov 1S.-Colonel
Francis c. Ward is dead Before com
ing TO Buffalo Colonel Ward was su-
perintendent of the Panama Pacific
railroad and also was Interested in
the construction of railroad in Asia
Minor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
ki.c hener at Saloniki.

Salonih, Nov. 20.-Ifield Marshal
Earl Kitchener. the British secretary
for war. conferred with General Sor.
rail, commander-in-chief OF the French
army vi the Orient, and left imme
diately without debarlting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

The two children OF j. w. Nix, Cleve-
land, Ga. had Group. He writes Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe | gave them Foley's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and 1t completely
cured them" Contains no opiates. Cuts
the phlegm; opens cir passages. Solo
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Venice Raided From Air.

Rome. Nov 20-Another raid on
Venice by five Austrian aeroplanes
was announced fficially. but it was
said little damage was done and there
were no casualties Airmen alst
again bombarded Nerora. where som1
children were wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Debs and Seidel Chosen.

Galesburg. H. Nov 20-Galesbnrg
Socialists have selected Eugene v.
Debs OF Indiana for president and
Emil Seidel OF Wisconsin for vice
president by presidential referen.
dunn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Paris. Nov 19.-Premier Castro OF
Portugal again proffered the resigna-
tion of the cabinet to President Ma
chado, but the executive refused to
accept. Havas dispatch from Lisbon
says
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL

Railroad engineers are more exposed
TO catching cold than other workers. u.
G. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo, has run a
Frisco engine 25 years and all the med
icine he has taken is Foley's Honey and
Tar He writes: II always keep 1t in
my home and recommend Ii to all who
have bad cough or cold" Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
PLEADING FOR MAIL SHIPS
Move Is Begun to Restore Parcel Post
Service to Germany.

Philadelphia Nov 20-Dr c. j.
Hexamer, president of the National
German-American alliance. issued an
appeal that petitions be sent to Pres
ident Wilson and members of con
gress urging them to do all they can
10 have the United States furnish
ships to transport parcel post mail
10 Germany, Austria and Hungary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

the ground. Another theft is report
ed on the Ben Perry place in the Gro
ton neighborhood. and it is probable
red.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

When we ordered our Fall
Shirts months ago we told the
makers to heed this fact: "Our
Shirts must be made better and
different from ordinary shirts"
Now you may come here with
the full assurance that every
Shirt you buy will be full size
and perfectly fitting, comfort
able and quietly handsome. A
real addition to your dress i'm
every way.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
TRIBUTE TO LAYFIELD.

A tribute paid tc Robert Layheld.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Lay
field. of No. 1907 Park Place. in the
November issue of Johns Hopkins
University alumni Magazine was
REPRINTED in the December number Of
the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin. The
article i'm part follows:
Lying helpless in a hospital. par
alyzed from the shoulders down
merely waiting-he and his father
reviewed the situation. Then they
sent this message to his teammates:
Don't stop football because of me.
Ny father and l discussed football
before came to college, knew IL
to be rough and dangerous, and de-
cided that what football gives a man
] is worth the risk. What happened %
me has not changed our opinion; il
/ the choice were mine again, would
play football again An only sou
and his father stood by that state
ment. Two American men facins
complete disaster without flinching
each in his own way able to achieve
surprising spiritual victory.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Dutch Shollenberger, the pep kid Of
the old Wilmington Tri-State team,
was in town Sunday for a few hours.
sholly appears to be in good shape.
Ee expects to sign with the Topeka
team OF the Western League He
gave out the information this way
Jimmy Jackson is about to hook up
with the Topeka club, and were
Jimmy goes 60" Sholly should
make good with the big boys of the
Western League. While with the
Chicks he displayed one of the fin
est throwing arms seen in this sec
tion for many moons. He was a fast
man on the paths, and an unusually
cool and collected man in pinch
He was a trlfie off color as a hitter
Manager Jimmy Jackson who knows
good man when he sees one, has
said that Sholly will make good in
the big show soon. He has the abil-
ity to hit and with a few more years
of minor league coaching he will de-
velop into a heavy hitter.
Shollenberger joined the Chicks
three years ago as second string man
to Doc Kerr The following season,
he followed suit, and had to be con-
tent with sitting on the bench. Last
season, however. he took charge OF
things behind the bat He most like
1 ly will make a favorable showing
wherever he lands.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

SPORTS
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

Red Miller, whom Jimmy Jack
son carried with the Chicks for a
month or so, is back in town on a
few days visit Red has been travel
ing through the South as a salesman.
He expects to land with an Eastern
Association team next season.
The Parkesburg. Pa. team will be
the attraction at Brownson Hall on
Friday night. De Neri comes next.
There will be two good games of
basketball in the Pioneer League on
Thursday night There promises to
be some fight for that cup.
X. o. Harry Baker goes to the post
tonight in six-round encounter
with Jack Blackburn at the Fair
mount club, Philadelphia Baker is
in great shape and hopes to be re-
turned the winner.
The All-collegians under the man
agement of Peck Lafferty. will try
TO take the measure of Willie Gross
Goldey College five this afternoon al
the Y. NJ. H. A. Hall.
The Eden baseball aggregation
which put up such a sterling brand
of ball in the City League last sea
son, will be out this year with q
stronger team. Eden wants to gei
another chance at Browntown.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
COCKILL AN UMPIRE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 19.-Fol-
lowing conference with Governor J.
X. Tener. president of the National
League, yesterday, George Cockill'
who has managed the Harrisburg Tri-
state League team for three years, an
nouuced that he would quit the man
agerial line and become a National
League umpire this season.
Manager Cockill would not state
the conditions of his contract. He
simply announced that he was assured
by Governor Tener' that he would
have a regular job as indicator man.
He will probably go south during
spring practice for schooling in
his new work.
George Cockill came to Harrisburg
from Reading after having had a sue
cessful season in that city as part
ner with Bill Coughlin in the Reading
Tri-State team. Manager Cockill gave
Harrisburg its first baseball pennant
in 1912. He finished second with his
team the following year, tying up with
three other teams. Last season he won
the second pennant for Harrisburg.
George Cockill is a graduate of
Bucknell and is now coach at that in
stitution. having succeeded BY Dick
son. now coach at Pennsylvania. He
was prominent on the famous Steel
I ton Y. NJ c. A. football team Of eight
wears ago. with other stars, Taggert
Mccormick and Johnson. Later he
turned up with the Williamsport Tri-
! State team, and went from there to
| Montreal He was scheduled 10 play
with Connie Mack, but with BIZ
Coughlin took up the management OF
! the Reading team.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BASKETBALL
GENERAL SPORTS
McGraw, Maffy, FuIfz--AN
Were ''Jumpers" in Their Time

The penalty attached to deserting
Organized Baseball is dwelt upon heav-
~ by those in the organization while
irying to influence players not to jump
% the Federal League.
OF the twenty-five biggest stars who
deserted the National for the American
rhen that body was an outlaw eleven
became either managers in Organized
Baseball or umpires.
These jumped and landed on both feet
As managers John McSraw, Giantsi
Bob Wallace, Browns; Nap Laloie,
Cleveland; Bill Bornhart. Memphis
(Southern Lcaguel Doc White, Vernon
Pacific Coast Lcaguel; Jim Collins,
Red Sox; Bill Donovan, Yankees; Field
er Jones. White Sox and st. Louis
Federals; Clark Griffith, Cincinnati
and New York Americans and Wash
lngton; Jim Callahan, White SoN. One
burned umpire-Bill Dineen.
The appended table will show the
number Of players lost by the different
National League clubs by desertion dur
ing the three years war
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
Players Who Jumped From
National League in Big War

James Barrett, to Detroit; Phil Geier,
to Philadelphia; Hobe Ferris. to Bos-
ton; George Rohe. to Baltimore-7.
19O2-Dick Harley, to Detroit
1903-Sam Crawford. to Detroit.
81. LOUIS.
1901-John J. McGraw. Wilbert
Robinson. Billy Keister, Mike Donlin,
to Baltimore; Denton CCy") Young.
Louis Criger. Osee Schrenkengost, TO
Boston; Fred Buelow. to Detroit-S.
1902-Rhody Wallace, Jesse Burk-
EFT. Dick Padden, Emmett Heidrick.
John Powell William Sudhof.
Charles w. CJack') Harper, 10 ST.
Louis; Dan McGann, to Baltimore-s.
1903.-None.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
NEW YORK.


19O1-Pink Hawley Frank Sparks,
Virgil Garvin and Joe COnnOrs to
Milwaukee; Winnie Mercer, Mike
Grady and William Carrick to Wash
ington: ]. B. CCyO Seymour TO
Baltimore; William CKidD Gleason
to Dctroit-9.
1902 George Davis and Sam Strang
to Chicago; Jack Warner and Charley
Hickman to Boston; Albert Selbach
to Baltimore: Luther cDummy'D
Taylor to Cleveland-6.
1903 Christy MathewsOn, Frank
Bowerman and Roger Denzer to ST.
Louis
PHILADELPHIA.
1901-Chic Frazer. Nap Lajoie
Wiley Platt, William Bernard and
Joe Dolan to Philadelphia; Joe Sui
livan to Chicago.
19O2-Ed Delchanty. Harry Wolver-
ton, Al Orth and John Townsend TO
Washington; Monte Cross. Elmer
Flick and William j. Dugglcby to
Philadelphia Frank CRedD Dona-
hue and Bill Douglass to st. Louis;
Ed Mcfarland to ChicagO-lO.
19O3-Guy Harris White to Chi
cago-1.
nODlONs
1901-Chic Stahl, John Freeman,
James Collins and e. NJ. Lewis 10
BCston Hugh Ducy to Milwaukee;
Catcher Bill Clarke to Washington;
Catcher Bill Sullivan to Chicago;
Vic Willis to Philadelphia.-S.
1902-Bill Dinneen to Boston,.
1903-Herman Long to New York;
Eugene Demontreville to Washing
! ton-2.
BROOKLYN.
1901-Lave Cross, Dave Fultz, Nor
ris Steelman. to Philadelphia; Joe
McGinnity, Harry Howell, TO Balti-
more; Fielder Jones. to Chicago; /;
Joe Yaeger to Detroit; John Ander-
son to Milwaukee-S.
19O2-Joe Kelly. jim Sheckard. TO
Baltimore; Adrian Joss, John p.
Gochnauer, Eugene Wright to Cleve-
land Tom DAILY, TO Chicago; Jim
Mcclure, to Detroit.
19O3-Wild Bill Donovan. Frank
Kitson, to Detroit; Billy Keeler. to
New York; Charley Farrell. to Bos-
ton; Jay Hughes to Seattle; E. John
Newton to Los Angeles; Charles
Irwin to San Francisco; Lefty Davis
to St. Louis-S.
CHICAGO.
19O1-Clark Griffith, Jim Callahan
Sam Mertes. Roy Patterson, to Chi
cago; Bill Bradley, John A. Nc
Carthy, to Cleveland-6.
19O2-David Jones. Barry McCor.
mick. to ST. Louis; Fred F. Hartzel
Ed C"Rube'D Waddell, to Philadel-
lphia; Danny Green, to Chicago; Ton
Hughes, to Baltimore-6.
1903-NOne
PITTSBURGH.
1901-Jimmy Williams to Balti-
more; Fred Ely and Harry Smith, e
Philadelphia.
19O2-Jack OConnor. to New Yorl
i
19O3-Jack Chesbro. Jesse Tame
hill, William C'Widow') Conr6y, tC
New York-3.
CINCINNATI.
1901-Erve Beck, Edward Scott, I,
Cleveland; Bob Wood TO Chicago
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

As will be SEEM Brooklyn was the
heaviest loser, twenty-three players de-
serting its team. In 1901 it lost eight
men. including such stars as Joe Nc
Ginnity, Lave Cross and Fielder Jones.
Dave Fultz, the present head Of the
Baseball Players Fraternity was recalled
from Milwaukee but ignored the cry
and jumped to the Philadelphia Amer
lean Lcaguel team. John Anderson was
recalled from the same team, but con-
tluded to remain with Milwaukee. after
Hugh Duffy. who had jumped from Bos-
ton. took charge Of the Brewers. Nor
ris Steelman, who caught few games,
was loaned 10 Hartford in May and
jumped 70 philadelphia in August
Superbas Again Hit.
In 1902 there was another exodus
from Brooklyn, headed by-Joe Kelley
who took Jim Sheckard with him to
Baltimore. Neither remained with
the Orioles Kelley was allowed to
60 TO Cincinnati, where he succeeded
Biddy McPhee as manager, and
sheckard returned TO the Brooklyn
told on May l. Among other promi-
nent deserters that year were Tom
Daily. Jim Mcclure and Adrian Jones
In 1903 a quartet Of star players
Jumped They were Willie Keller
wild Bill" Donovan. Charley Farren
and Frank Kitson To make matters
worse for the Brooklyn club, three ol
st5 players turned their back on the
East and joined the Pacific Coas'
League. which was then an OUTLAW
organization. They we're Pitchers ia.
hughes and +. John Newton AM
Third Baseman Charles Irwin.
The Phillies mourned the loss o
six players by desertion in 1901, tou
of whom-Chick Fraser. Wiley Plat
Napoleon Lajoie and Bill Bernhard
went over to Connie Macks Athletics
Joe Dolan. the only Coy" was re
leased by the Phillies. accepted ad
vance money from Syracuse and thel
jumped TO the Athletics. Joe Sullivan
catcher. was secured from Denver
and he jumped &c the White SoX.
Phlllies Suffer Hard Blow.
In 1902 the Phillies suffered a blo'
from which they have not reeovere
to the present day, ten of their star
vamoosing Among them were h
Delehanty. Elmer Flick, Monte Cross
Red Donahue Al Ortiz ed McFarlan
and John Townsend. Harry WolveI
ton. Bill Duggleby and Bill Douglas
also jumped. but all three returned
Wolverton was discharged late In IN
season of 1901 after being detecte
signing a Washington contract
He began in 1902 with Washington
hut returned to the Phillies in Jul
Duggleby pitched for the Athletic
until early in May and then went bac
IN the Phnlies. Douglass, who ha
been grabbed by the ST. Lou
Browns. returned TO his old love b'
fore the season opened.
The only man lost to the Phillies
1903 was Pitcher Or. Guy Harr
White, who jumped to the White so
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for the United PressO

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-You guessed
It. Charley Ebbets is going to spring
another dedication day"-and spring
II early. Before the spring robins are
properly thawed out and before. the
baseball bugs get acclimated and
blase on the subject of baseball, Mr.
Ebhets will hit 'em with "Bill Dono-
van" day.
The wires had scarcely ceased tick
ing the news that Bill was to manage
the New York Yankees when Ebbets
began singing songs Of praise for
Donovan. The fact that the same
wild Bill" once hoped from Ebbets'
club to the Detroit Tigers in the old
baseball war was forgotten by the
Dodger prexy and he turned loose a
galaxy Of pleasing adjectives to voice
his sentiments.
"Likeable fellow" said Ebbets.
Great personality. That wide smile
and good nature gets the fans and
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BRowNsoN PLAYS TONIGHT.

The Brownson Basketball League will
play again tonight at Brownson Hall,
Fourth and Jackson streets, and two
fast games are looked forward TO- The
games last week were very good and a
great deal of interest was manifested
in both struggles. II is the hope of the
management that large aggregation OF
rooters will turn out tonight as there is
no admission charged for the games.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

players alike
All this having been dutifully en-
rolled by careful scribes, Ebbets got
down to the business of the meeting.
THAT reminds me-" said he. THE
Dodgers play a couple of exhibition
games with the Yankees next April
before the season opens. Why not a
holiday? Why not? Well have It.
Wen call IL Bill Donovan Day and
have the usual festivities. The Ebbets
Marching and Chowder Association
will march and therell be big
crowd"
Passing up Charley Ebbets and his
dedication days. IT seems to be a sure
bet that the move that brought Dono-
van to the Yankees was a popular one.
They may be singing a different tune
about July 4. but wild Bill' comes to
town with the best wishes Of the fans
The feeling runs. too. that with Cald-
well back on the hurling corps, Dono-
van may turn out team that will
hum its way into the first division.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
HUSBAND WINS DIVORCE.

In Superior Court yesterday John
smith was granted a divorce decree nisi
from his wife. Mary l.. Smith on the
ground of desertion.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
ALL-coLLEGIANs OPEN SEASON.

The All-Collegians basketball team
will play its opening game when 1t
clashes with the Beacon five this after
noon at the Y. NJ. H. A. Hall. Both
teams will present a strong lineup and
some fine cage work is expected.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered COR the better through
the use of the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
BOWLING SCORES.

The p, B. and w. General Office
defeated the Round House bowling
team last night in the weekly match
on the Crescent alleys. The score:
r. b. and w. General Office.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Gibney l. Foul goals-Lutton 5, p.
Rutter 2. Referee-Helm. Timer and
scorer-Charles Brice. Time of halves
10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Field goals-McDowell, 4 Allen. /;
Logan. .; Wolfong. 1; Phillips. .;
Conigan. 1; Sutton, 2; Diggins, 3;
Hill, 1. Foul Wolfong. Sut-
ton. . Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Jones
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Field goas-A. Buchanan. 6;
Rowe. .; Elder, 1; McCommons. .;
Valentine. A. Smith, 3. Foul goals
Edler, 4 Smith, 2. Time of halves
20 minutes. Phillips Time
keeper-W. Waters.
The Highland FIVE went along, but
was defeated by the Marcus Hook sec
onds by the score of 20 to 10. Line
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
HILLEGAs HIGH BowLER.

d. NJ. Hilleeas was the high man on
the Y. NJ. e.. a. bowling alleys last
week. His score was 2l3.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
ANnASrAKA TRIBE LEADS.

Andastaka, No. H., leads in Red Mems
Quot League with a clean slate. Stand
ing of tribes the first week:
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

bY3 609 ISI-2l39
The P, B. and w. Freight Office
bowling team defeated the Erecting
Shop last night on the Crescent alleys.
The score
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

The Eastern Malleable Iron Com
pany team walloped the p, B. and W.
Federals on Crescent alleys Saturday
night, taking three straight by a total
of 2,435 to 1. 902. The score:
En.iern MnlInnhln Irnn Cnmnnnr
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL.

The "Regans" and the "Billikins." e"
of the Employed Boys Glass of the
Y. NJ c. A. met last night, the RE
gans" winning by the score of Z to 6.
"Regans" "Billikens."
Truss. forward P Rutter