davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12

whether or no it is to become law
In neither its favorable nor its un-
favorable features. then. is the re.
port to be regarded as the final word
on any phase of our collegiate actiy-
tiles. Though entitled to serious and
respectful consideration fro mall If is
not to be thought Of as modifying
the work OF the college in any re-
srect.
Gossip to the effect that we are to
lose mining and pharmacy found it's
way into some of the newspapers.
even into the columns of the college
press. 1t should be made clear every
where that such is not the case.
There is nothing in the report to in
volve any modification Of either de-
partment Though forestry and
architecture are involved. the work
in each will go on for the present
with absolutely no change. Nor will
any other department offer less op-
portunity to students than hereto
fore. The college proposes to do
business at the old stand precisely
as in past years.
Students and other interested per
sons may rest assured that all de-
partments of the institution will run
as scheduled for the next collegiate
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

James Kelley. familiar character
about town, was picked up Thursday
evening little the worse for whiskey
and Friday morning was fined $40
and costs. amounting TO $3.50, in
police court An additional penalty
of 20 days in the city bastile was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
Glass Day

Monday morning, at 500 O'Clock,
'He class day exercises of the near
graduates will be given in the high
s'hool auditorium. The following
program will be given:
Music. uiob cohooI Orobo,+.o
e'asS History ...... Glenn Kellogg
freshman Glass Song Freshmen
o'iophone Solo. Campbell Wilson
Sophomore Glass Song Sophomores
lass "lll............ Mary Sanders
junior Glass Song. ... Juniors
class Prophecy 80. Harold Henry
.ocai Solo. Miss Dottis Hutchinson
esehtation of pennant to winner of
class song contest.
,"'euictory Address .Jervis Fulmer
Farewell Song $3.50. Senior Glass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Mccain will
leave the first OF the week for their
new holdings Oh the Columbia river,
II miles south of Kettle Falls. Their
postoffice address VIII be Rice,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12

NJ. S. Howell has purchased 10
acre tract in McGee's subdivision.
paying $l100. The sale was made by
the RI. Folger Realty Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12

DR.. F. D. Head is constructing a
tennis court on his recently acquired
property near the college campus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
Sermon to lass

Inc annual sermon to the gradu-
a'lns class will be delivered by the
new }. &. Robinson of the Episcopal
church in the Presbyterian church,
sunday evening, May IA, at 500
0 Clock. Music for the occasion will
0e furnished by the regular church
choir.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-12
TH|RTy-S|x TO LEAVE
PULLMAN HIGH
commencement Exercises viii BE
Held in College Auditorium Next
Wednesday Evening-ClasS
Day Monday

class of 36. including 10 boys
and II girls, will next Wednesday
evening receive diplomas signifying
that they have completed the four
wears of work prescribed for gradl-
ation from the Pullman high school.
The seventh annual commencement
exercises will take place in the col
lege auditorium Wednesday evening
Nav II, at 500 p. m, and the pyD-
lie is cordially invited to attend the
exercises The address of the even
ing will be delivered by DR.. Bruce
McCully. head of the English depart
ment of the State College, and music
will be furnished by the high school
orchestra and glee club. It is un-
usual in so large high school that
the boys should outnumber the girls.
OF the total high school enrolment
of an even 200. 101 are girls and
80 boys.
The following Seniors are candi-
dates for graduation:
George w. MacKie.
Frances |. Jinnett.
Mamie f. Payne.
Mark W. Carothers
Curtis w. Daniel.
Owen B. McCroskey.
Mary NJ. Jackson.
Alma Emerson.
Esther l.. KienholZ.
Ethel NJ Eaton
Laura z. Snyder.
Laura NJ. Clark.
Doris V. Stephenson.
Matte Dorothy Brett.
Mark r. Morgan.
Angie A. Locklin.
John Melcher.
Ward Baird.
Grace f. Mcdaniel.
Walter d. Squires.
June E. Squires.
Jervis NJ. Fulmer.
Glen W Nagle
Fred s. Ageton.
George T. Krous.
Samuel A. Krous.
John H. Holroyd.
LaVelle Dutton.
Harold H. Henry.
Ernest E. Henry.
Mary A. Sanders.
Glenn C. Kellogg.
Vella R. McAlister.
Winnie E. MacKie.
Walter r. Woodland.
Lewis Kreps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
SPECTACULAR SCENES
IN MASKED RIDER
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Harold Lockwood and May Allison,
the popular Mctro-Q Quality stars, viii
be- seen on the screen here at the
Lyrie thcatcr today only in The
Masked Rider thrilling five-part
production of mystery, romance and
adventure. They are surrounded by
q strong supporting cast, including
Lester Ounce, the we'll known heavy
leading man: John Macdonald, How
ard Truesdcl. Harry Linkey, Harry
Bcrkhart. H. W. willis and Clarissa
Sclwynn,
The story of THE Masked Rider
is laid in the mountains of North Car
DINA. where most of the scenes were
photographed Through special ar
rangements the Metro players were
given permission by the government
to use deserted moonshinng still
and rendezvous for some exciting
scenes. The old Bat Cave inn also
figures prominently in this feature,
Mr.. Lockwood is seen at his best
i'm "Thc Masked Rider lie is given
unlimited opportunity to display his
prowcss ana horsemanship in score
of sensational situations. Miss Ali
son as the mountain girl, IS thorough
~ at home in her part, for she is in
reality a daughter of the southland.
one Of the spectacular scenes in the
production is the dynamiting of an
underground hiding place of a gang
of desperate moonshiners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

capitals The revolt reported in Mace
donna is now said to have spread over
the whole Of northern Greece
Special dispatches from Athens say
that Premier Zaimis had lengthy audi
ence with King Constantine Thursday
and atterWurd announced that Greece
maintained her policy cf friendly neu-
itrality toward the entente. The
Greek premier another dispatch says,
declared that political questions would
he cleared up probably before Satw-
day morning.
Against strong Austrian resistance
Peuograd says the Russians have talk
en- positions forty miles east of Lem
berg, Near the Hungarian frontier
several heights have been captured.
Attacks by the Russians against the
Austro-Germau lines ia Nolhynia, Ga
licia and the Carpathians were re.
pulsed, Berlin says Some ground was
gained north Of Thorow. GaHcia. and
nearly l5O0 prisoners have been taken
by the armies Of Prince Leopold and
Archduke Charles
Operations ON other fronts show jt-
tile activity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
c RE AT PICTURE
NOW At CRYSTAL
HIGHLY PRAISED
'The End Of the World Proves
Agreeable Surprise 10 Dis
eliminating and Educated
Patrons of Silent Drama,

II am certainly surprised and
purccably SO, al this picture r"fcr-
ring to THE End of the World"D aud
II is my candid belief that IL the peo-
pie Of Albuquerque knew what ven
were offering at the small admission
the Crystal would never take care of
the crowds who would want to wit
ness this spectacle" stated a well
known public school teacher TO the
manager Of the Barnett Amusement
company. who was standing IN front
Of the Second street thcatcr at the
conclusion Of the second afternoon
performance yesterday.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the small admission asked fright
ened many who are in the habit of
paying advanced prices for feature
pictures away, but personally
thought would take chance, and
am delighted that / did SO. ] should
think that if any picture can run a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
LIMO PONCE Is SENT TO
CHIHUAHUA FOR TRIAL

El Paso. Ten, Sept Limo Ponce.
formerly colonel under Oro2co,
brought TO Juarcz today from Casas
Grandes. was sent to chihuahua CIV
for trial on charge Of plotting
against the Carranza government
Military authorities in Juarc2 declined
to discuss the charges, but it was re-
ported that as a result of Ponce's al
legged cabal, forty men of the de facto
garrison at Asccnciou forty miles
south OF Columbus, y. NJ, rcvolted
Wednesday night. but were overpow-
cred and their leader, Captain Niccn-
te Carriun. was killed.
Reports were current in Juarez that
tho garrison at Pearson simultaneous
~ attempted unnecessarily to mu-
tiny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
LIBEL SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST NEW MEXICAN
BY FRANK A. HUBBELI

Santa Zee, Sept Frank a. Hub
bell republican nominee for United
States senator, through his attorneys,
r. =. Barnes, Of Albuquerque, and
Judge f. r. Wright, of Santa Zee, to-
day filed suit in the district court here
against the Santa Zee New Mexican
and Bronson NJ Cutting its proprie-
tor, for libel. damages in the sum Of
$4,000 being asked
The filing of the suit was not UNI
expected, as Mr.. Hubbell had stated
Immediately after the publication by
the New Mexican of certain attacks
upon him Just prior to the assem-
blage of the state republican conven-
ton that he intended to bring suit.
The action is based on "A publication
of August H. 1916, which the plant
if alleges was false malicious and
dcfamatory and was printed for the
purpose of iniuring his candidacy for
the nomination for senator and Of
preventing his election OF nominated,
ana was intended ITO harass, annoy,
wound ana niure the plaintiff in re-
spect Of his feelings, honor, self-re-
spect and dignity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

week In Albuquerque Tho End of the
World could so for those who. witness
1t are sure TO send friends ana ac-
quuutanccs
While but one expression Is quoted,
hundreds Of others who witnessed the
unusual feature at the crystal cX-
pressed their approval and pleasure,
lama II is likely that the attendance
this afternoon and tonight will be
merely matter Of capacity. for this
attraction cannot be held over for
Monday il being booked solid FOR
weeks ahead.
Delightful Novelty.
one Of the delightful novelties in
troduccd Is the electrical dance i'm
which a bcyy of young Danish maids
lend support TO Emma Thomson, the
famous artistic of Copenhagen, who
appears as the hayward sister and
who i'm the end pays IN fun the price
of sinful life The lighting effects
in this dance are little short Of Won
dcrful. and were accorded rounds OF
applause at all the performances yes
tcrduy.
Aside from the hiE scenes when
follow the comets contact with the
earth, the perturbation Of the story
is excellent and holds the attention
from the outset 20 the close. The act
ing Of the entire company is superb,
and the great care given to detail i'm
staging is well worthy emulation by
the big American picture makers
Probably not since the production
OF The ran Of Troy by the Milan
company, has any foreign concern at
tempted so lavish a spectacle as The
End, Of the World and those who 20
to the crystal either this afternoon
or tonight win have no occasion for
complaint, but much IN the way Of
self -CongratulatiOn.
4
Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
THE DEMAND CONTINUES

The demand for graduates, even for
advanced students and undcrgradu-
utcs, continues so pcrsistently that the
management of the Albuquerque Bus
mess College Is unable to supply one
half the calls received of late for
young people to accept good positions
in business offices and elsewhere.
Young people should heed this de-
mand and begin their preparation at
once
ran Term opens Sept. 9Th, Phone
621 for particulars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03
THE CALIFORNIA
To Be STRICTLY
MODERN WARSH|P
New Superintendent Will
Be as Near ImpregnabIe to
Mine and Torpedo Attacks
as Is Possible to Make Her,
Nv soss,as loorn.. .r.elA. .....o M,su


t I',. 'oo''Ns 800 S'i' ho.
Inc an ,lrrn5,,r marvel tbr new
. SUPERINTENDENT california, which
| is to have her Keel laid probably
some tim. this month at Mare Island
! navy yard. will he as near impreEnablc
to mime and torpedo attacks as it is
I possible TO make modern warship,
! The armor aud other protection
against these Weapons have been
worked out i'm the greatest detail and
cmbody many novel features that are
the result of careful study OF naval
! cngagcmcuts i'm the present European
; war.
When the contract for battleship
| No. a was awarded to the Mare Isl-
! and nay, ward the name california"
already mad been given to hattloship
| No. 40. under construction at the New
! y ork navy yard. nasmuch as 40. a
! was to be the largest warship to be
/ built on the Pacific coast, the navy
/ department directed that the name Of
| the one to he built at Mare Island
( should be changed to California and
/ the one building in New York should
/ be named the New Mexico.
NIinc aud rn,,cdo I,oor
49,. =. 49,. ,.,,,, ,,,.
-, ..' ,,I1 ,lo ,,a,.,.
',l,..,.,,.',', -. fati,c,aL hon.
A., -.
~ 40 ', ,',,', .,,,1 ,at
~ ~, ~ olV''o o''',',' wv. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

Monday Is "Labor day" September
I. No business viii be transacted at
9t2-21I-216 West Lead avonue.--E.
W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

Want high grade employer or the bet
ter grade ~ servants? MIKE use OF the want
columns of the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

Results from journal Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
YALE SHELLS SWAhPED
BY HARB0R ICE CAKES
Eight Crews Attempt TO Prac-
tise, but in Vain.

New Haven, March 23-E On. Yale
crows iu as many frail shells ventured
out on the ico-dottcd New Haven har-
bor thi, afternoon with disastrous re-
suits. Every orc Of the shells came in
contact with floating ice, and the bat
tcs.uc they received soon opened up
the seams.
The second freshman boat sprung 20
many leaks when 10 got about two
miles out from the Adee boathouse
that. had 10 not been for the coaching
launch. which was following close be
hind. the occupants Of the rapidly sink
ing shell would have taken an icy
bath. The damaged shell was towed
back 20 the boathouse.
After this occurrence all the crews
we've ordered in. rs the floating ice
made further rowing extremely dan
Cerous.
Patterson, stroke Of the third fresh
man crew. doubled Up with a tramp IN
the sprint for the boathouse. u was
learned later that tho lad sneaked
away from the infrmary, where he
was supposed 20 be confined with the
grip, 90 take his rowing practice IN the
afternoon.
a number Of mechanics were set 70
work on the damaged shells late this
afternoon. Most Of the boats should
be scaworthy by tomorrow afternoon.
Practice viii then be resumed, Il water
conditions will permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Siege Guns of Baseball Roar To-Day Marlin Diamond
Marlin All Agog Waiting
For CObb-KauH Battle

man had the misfortune 20 raise &
blister on has foot. which, treated care
lessly. became infected and kept him
out of the running Just when he re-
covered from that tho other foot went
of on strike. Between the two he was
out Of the game for about half the
time.
Nearer and nearer, and more discord-
ant than before. the call Of the minors
booms in the ears OF the youngsters.
Tommy Leach. for years one OF the
greatest players the National League
boosted and now manager Of the Roch-
ester Bronchos, Is after as many OF the
cubs as he can get He told NcGTaw
that he would take the entire second
team i it could be arranged.
There is little chance OF this gener-
Gus offer being accepted, for on that
second team are several most promls ing
Youngsters who arc bound % be heard
from Prominent among them Us Her
bert Hunter, the boy from Linsley Mil
itarv Academy. Leach watched Hunter
for while this afternoon and SAID 70
the writer:
There is one boy would love 70 get
If can make deal Tor him. lie is
surely O ball player
Milton jacobson. the blond-haired
Swedish lad from Connecticut, is an
other who has caught LeGch's eye, while
Raw Kramer. according 20 Tommy.
would fiji the bin nicely. Leach and
jacobson had lengthy conference TINS
afternoon. IN which the manager sang
the praises Of lie IN the international
League. but how deeply he lmpress cd
his listener Isl matter o. COM ec'urc.
Leach is g most entertaining story
teller. He told q tale thi- morning OF
how q girl fan p Pittsburgh practically
stoned the Giants from stealing on
Gibson by telling Leach the steal sig-
nal Of NcGraw's team. Il didn't at
tach much Importance % the lnforma-
tion." said Tommy, but J told GIBSON
Of il. and the next afternoon he threw
out five runners who attempted 20 steal
second. The next afternoon McGraw
changed his signal code
The Giants viii bid gentle farewell
20 Marlin for the season Of 1915 TO-
morrow night They will 80 TO Dallas
for four or FIVE days, and then VIII
start the swing around the country
that Will end ~ New York on April T.
The schedule Of games on the trip Is
as follows:
Detroit gers, ID NAIllN on l4N@.
March -, Detroit, in Dallas, on March
Is and 26. Houston. a. Corsicana March
q; Detroit. at Waxahachie March IS;
Fort. Worth. 81 Fort Worth March %
aud so; Beaumont, at Beaumont April
/; Detroit, at Houston April .; Uni
versitv Of Louisiana. at Baton Rouge
on April g; New Orleans, at New Or
leans on April Z, and Chattanooga on
April o.
Billy Martin had the misfortune. 20
injure the small finger of his right
hand. Whether II Is broken or not was
not decided UP 70 late hour tonight.
The member IS swollen 10 about three
times its natural size and rs al tie
colors of the rainbow. Martin Will not
be retained with the Giants, but ls
more than likely 10 land with some IN
ternational League club. He IS clever
fielder, but a bit weak with the stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
uenny VIII Have Chance
n Make Good His Boasts
in Game To-day.
wGRAW BEGINS TO
WEED OUT HIS MEN
,.sman Goes 10 Memr his Club
Tommy Leach Casts Eye
Over Camp.
By FRANK oNEILL.

Marlin. Tex March 23.-Benny Kauf
- have the first % bis several chances
!. ,how % Ty Cobb tomorrow after
80. The Giants and the Tigers Will
"a. :, the opening contest Of Eve
-. series q. Emerson Park. and y
=, weather msn only holds 20 his past
..,..,orrrarce al attendance records
- 10 broken when the teams hook up.
The struggle between the men is me
~ tonic al conversation IN this quiet
f.-ie c..y tonight, and - WaNeq 50
-. .bs. tie Fans stayed Up TIL TO
J.'oek 20 argue their point II Us me
.g-et q aI shat the entire series VII
~. he cor.e Ted here instead OF At
v.,s.o-. Dallas and WGTahschie.
vsu4. os every Fan should know, hit
~ w,.b the Brooklyn Federals last
$50. Us tls threatened 20 hit .4oO
-, vesr ~ o-cer % establish his indl-
go supremacy beyond the shadow
- 5orbt. cobb hit $40 in the Ameri-
-. Taegue which boasts lis W alter
i,I-son. rs George Foster, It's hrn G
CO. s-6 those other stars like Death
IA loo I'. 4 ~ a4tao law
,s-eats. bct be has intimated that he
md surrender his grip on the base
al throne only after he had exhausted
N means q holding %.
Tbst from Cobb, Isl a dire threat
Y,u remember, Of course, that tritz
v.i.el led him iu base stealing IN 1914.
Yeu know that Tyrus smoked the pipe
! reelection through the winter and
i..errined % set q mark. So IN -
= differed riuetv-siE bases. while
ys,sVs best was fifty-one. What vii
3 do with an opponent ike hauh .
N, fans want 90 know.
joba j NcGraw has begun The task
= wedding out the excess material ne
rs on hand. and Ralph Sharman, who
IA The Ohio State League, was. the
20. ore 10 hear his warrant OF disap-
,sis-nent read lie has been sent 10
81 Memphis club, OF the Southern AS
ls.stior under the optional agree
-snt, and Il ne shows the right ability
III be recalled st the close OF the sea
I;.. ,,, .-k.-.,,-.
Il tbrourh the trip. a natural hitter,
70 Complied an average Of .847 IN 1O3
nnes In the same league where josh
Srore hit only sos in 70 games, Shar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
YQnkS ShOW Demon Speed
in Farewell Macon Game

KEYS bslk and an out, Baker lined 70
left centre for q single and Gil counted.
Russell got out Of trouble IN the
eighth when Aragon worked the hidden
ball or Peck; but the big fellows scored
on Pipp's pass and Singles by Peck and
Fisher. ,<
Baker had change 70 make himself
hero in the tenth, put grounded out
20 Mullen. Frank played fine game
in the field. High starred al bat win
three hits.
The lineup and score follow:
s--lgar,-Hish. left fs,1 Cook. nsh' go
Ve-4-,r centre fed. Mullen second base Aag
fti-f AGO. Boone sl1r.st0r NrGovs-r. frsi Ease.
s-nvert ard Walters cst.Asr' saaTEsy snd h-s-
E.sl 'sr.-Msi.s.. centre FED. GuhoolsJ rshi
field Mage ls', fe'd. Bale ta'rd osse, Ge1t1a.
second bsss I'irp f-st base: pect'npaush. slo-i
s.o,o ~ iroirn r
Tsa9iis,a' 20 g $50 . . u
T,ro.6ass h,.-C-,k s.o.en b.,es-Nss,e Ma.,',
ro,'bi. p,s,s-Ced-oa Fe-aa9a.-a and pipG
A.rrsrdsr and Easc-. Bake I.... bstsf sHl a
e1snder. Mullen an Bou.. Boone al Aras,1
IIi.. a.f Boone Triple r.ar.- cook Boone A. d
Arsso- Bases O.. hIl-O~ Tl,le- I; ~ shaw
ls. &C Russell. q Hi.-oT Snswhc,t 4. on
TtusssI s. Struck cut-By Fi'hcf =. ny shiNhe-
Il. Esl.-shsV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
RAYNOLDS NEARS
THE POOL TITLE
Wins Fifth Straight in
Tourney for Amateur
Championship.

Edward j. Reynolds, O. the Amateur
Billiard Club, defeated Herbert s.
Hawkins. Of Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon. iu the national amateur pocket
billiard tournament az the New YORK
Athletic Club, by score OF 10 points
10 81. Reynolds has now won i've
games and lost none. lie viii play
lis final match with J. Howard Shoe-
maker, the champion, in game iHaI
will decide the championship ior 1910
Although defeated Hawkins put up
+Je hest rawc De has shown during
tie entire tournament. some OF ms
shots for the side pockets drew LOUD
sDoIauso from the spectators. u was
Eavrolds's remarkable skli az saioty
playing, however, that proved nt"Eins
downfall Nany times the broohIyh
PLAYER would find the ivories IN im-
povgib'e positions for a count. ne al,
tempted % play tho Amateur BiIIlaTo
Club man a. the latter own game anu
executed some brilliant safety SHOTS;
pr. n vraa Of no avail. The youthful
Favnolds kept on impcrturnably, ana
finally Hawkins would end by tcntter-
ing the worries al over the table.
The summary Of tho afternoon game
follow:
q, 49,. Ta..i ~, poinu lin run, IA. u
"a ,..1,,. s,nsl-647. iole'tT j. %
30 Trd. 81 poinis HIN runs ~. 81
az fs,..-..-c.o H.b.r te7-e- Rudolph Dor'-h''
.se-srhs,
Shoemaker won his game IN the even
ING session against Cecil Munoz by
scere Of l25 20 "a points, m fifteen
frames. thus tIeing with kHynolds ior
tbe Lead in the tournament. As was
.be caso In the tournament last year.
sboemaker and Reynolds will again
meet in the decisive game ~ the
tourney. and many favor the latter TO
win the tile this time.
The summary Of the evening game
foiloNs:
us..,1 sh.em,>s,.-s - u u 10 ~
~. ~. is 80 T9.sL i2t. 1871 r.' 3D. -
sn2 " ur,,t o o.. 10 fa2ttt o" -.
Tefsi' - Insh lf' D.. io s'd
.sasiets