davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
hughes Points the Way

Tie speech OF tas Reprbiican ear
d.date for President was a keynote
speech. iadsed. No: ens person ~
Hall meeting Was in doubt for oEs
moment as to Just what he uieant by
everything he said.
His address wGs comprehensive. log
seal. Clear and all sufficient FOR tho
occasion. There can be no dioputs
es to this. Plainly Nj. Hughes Is =
man who "knows what he wants wheE
he waots It," and II is ths opinion
Of political authorities who heard him
and who have since read his remarks
Chat he knows. also. how 70 get ii.
1t WAS incumbent upon the Repub-
ncan candidate to confine the scope
o. his remarks to the Limitations of
ths occasion. but his crushing enaly~
s.s Of the shortcomings of the prss~
snt administration OF the government
IS merely an earnest of what the tone
and the contents of his speeches VIII
be when he gets on the stump.
At Carnegie Eall MIR. Hughes sd<
verted TO every general question that
IS apt to be Q serious issue in the
campaign and In language that will
be absolutely clear to every man o.
woman able to read he stated his
opinions. his convictions and his pur~
poses. On the stump he will argue
those POINTS IL detail. As IN orator
be II eloquent. his personality attrac-
tive ard his mersaa!lns OF facts so
cohesive that h. holds his audiences
20 the end. he makes II easy for
them to follow HIN and his points
are not lost.
There was nothing equivocal moth
ting epologetic in the Republican can~
didate's speech OF acceptance. He
called q spade a spade. and the rnani-
NOUS opinion Of those who heard him
was that he shot to the center and
rang the bell. TIE Republican CAM
pAisn Is now open, and those who
will speak and write and work for
the success OF the Republican ticket
can wish for no more adequate cam
paisn document. no more satisfactory
statement OF issues than are found iu
ths Oandidate's salutstcry.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
County Conve 1tions

The democratic Urinary ticket
as nominated in GnnniSon last NJ on
day is as follows: Robt. Barret, clerk
and recorder; A. J. Horan, assessor;
+. G. Palmer. Treasurer; Pat Han
lon, sheriff; G. II. Stone. Judge;
Supt. of schools, Verna Waterman;
Surveyor, j. II. Robinson; !;
commissioner for LIST district, G. L..
Miller; commissioner for End dis
trict, Wm, A. Johnson; Coroner,
J. d. Walker: representative. T.J.
Thompson; Judge Hethcrinston re-
ce:ved the nomination of state SEN
ator at the senatorial assembly y held
in Denver, for this district, which
includes Gunnison and Delta coun-
ties. A good ticket all the way
through.
On Tuesday the republicans met
and nominated as follows: Clerk
and recorder, K. Lobdell; treasur-
'er Gordon Millspaugh; sheriff, Ed
Lindsey; Superintendent of
schools, Luella Johnson; Coroner,
Dr.. N. ]. Hyatt; surveyor, A.
/. Whitehorn; Judge. Sprigg
Shackelford; commissioner, 1st
district, w. A. Gillaspey; End dis
trict. l.. D. Rouviere; representa-
tive, DR.. A. II. Good.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Keep Your Eye on
Crested Butte

The coal shipments from Crest
ed Butte are increasing from
both the hard and soft coal
mines. Two trains day are
frequent and on Wednesday there
were II carloads of coal and coke
shipped out. The output of the
several mines of the district will
amount to something over two
thousand tons per day when full
force of miners can be obtained.
The coal companies have a
large excess Of orders that will
keep them busy the remainder of
the year.
There is no town in the county
whose permanency and cvntinu-
ed prosperity is more thoroughly
established than is that of Crest
ed Butte. The coal mines have
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

been operated here continuously
for ovar thirty five years and the
coal measures of this locality
show no signs of depletion, but,
on the contrary, new, unworked
veins are being opened and put
into production. The assurance
of the broad rauging of the road
in the near future and the COM
pletion of the new auto thorough
fare between Crested Butte and
Somerset will make this town a
central point for auto travel and
also tire heaviest coal producing
and shipping camp of the county.
The metal mines of the district
are practically undeveloped, but
the rising price of silver, zinc,
lead and copper is already slim
ulating metal mining here, and
ere long large quantities of ore
will find shipment from the nu-
merous mining districts of the
Elk Mountain range, with Crest
ed Butte as a common supply
and shipping point.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Mining Notes

VIM. Hearst is down from Pitts
burg, where he has been pros
pecting a cousle of months, with
the result that he has discovered
some promising gold bearing
rock in that locality.
Pres. Frank Bulkley was in
town a couple of days this week
looking after his coal interests in
this locality, and seemed well
pleased over the situation re-
specting the prospective output
and disposition of all coal that
his properties will be able to pro-
duce during this season.
Thos. R. L. Daugherty, presi-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

dent and General Manager of the
Brant Independent Mining Co.
Of Pitkin, together with officers
and directors of his company,
drove over to Crested Butte in
two automobiles to examine the
Keystone mine. Messrs. Goodwin
and Andreatta, of the Keystone
property, took the party. eight in
number, to the mine and escort
ed them through the entire
workings. 1t is understood that
this company are in search of a
big mining proposition having a
large body of zinc-lead-s silver ores
that can he concentrated at the
mine, the waste material elimi-
mated and a clean concentrate
obtained that may be shipped di-
rect to the smelters from the
mine and mill. 1t would appear
that the keystone property is
just the proposition these people
are looking for, its proximity to
the railroad, mine timber and
abundant water at hand for all
purposes, and no danger from
snow slides, allowing both mine
and mill to be operated continu-
ously the entire year.
For Sale or Lease: A patented
lead and silver claim situated on
Sheep Mountain, Rock Creek
Mining District and close to the
celebrated Black Queen. Apply
at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. K. Mapes of
Gunnison, Miss Gladys Serviss of
Charleston, H.. and Miss Gertrude
Hinkhouse Of Fairfield, Ia, were
guests here this week OF Professor
and Mrs. r. II. Pease arriving with
the Pease family over the Hill"
from Crested Butte. The party
had most delightful trip coming to
the top OF the range in vehicle,
and then walking down to Crystal
where they stayed all night and
came on down afoot into Marble
the next day. By this method of
travel they had a splendid opportun-
ity to thoroughly enjoy the mag
nificent scenery between the towns
of Crested Butte and Marble, which
is one OF the most picturesque roads
in the world today. Marble
Booster.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

On Thursday Mrs. r. A. Young
san Frank and granddaughter Leslie,
left for the Pacific coast by auto
route. They will make leisurely
trip stopping at Salt Lake, Ogden,
and other points OF interest. After
visiting the principal cities they
will return to Wyoming where they
will engage in the hotel business at
Greenriver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Cashier C. l.. Ross of the Crested
Butte Bank, Mrs. Ross, her mother
Mr.. Kerr, and brother VIM. Kerr,
start today on motor trip that will
include Sal: Lake and Ogden. Routt
county and other parts of Colorado.
spending in a very pleasant manner
a vacation of q mouth and of course
scatt r n; good words for Crested
Butte along the highways and by
ways which they travel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

If you have any items of news, if
you have guests, if you have sick
ness, if you are going on journey,
or have Just got back from one, if
you are going to be married., if you
know of any deaths, births. or ac
cidents and if you will come and
tell the Plot about it we will feel
everlastinsly grateful.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Mrs. VIM Clark Sr, VIM Clark Jr,
wife and children, and Isaac Clark,
Of Somerset, who are camping down
on the Ogden ranch were up in their
big Chandler car and spent few
hours with friends here the early
part of the week. They are former
residents here and will he up again
to visit several days before return
ing to Somerset. They are enjoying
their vacation fine,v.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Crystal Prospects
From the Marble Booster

Two Denver parties whose names
it is not permissible for lis to pub
lish at this time, are negotiating to
acquire two valuable mining prop
critics in the Crystal section. The
gentlemen bidding for these prop
critics have stated that, should they
come into contro. of them, mill to
treat the output would Immediately
be built.
Secretary VonMueller Of the Crystal
Mine Owners association states that
"a custom reduction mill Of fifty tons
capacity will he built in the c rystal
district to handle the output of the
smaller mine properties if the own
ers of such properties can give some
reasonable assurance that the quail
ty of ore necessary To keep the mill
running full capacity will be forth
coming. The matter of having a
custom mill at Crystal depends en-
tirely on whether or not the mine
owners want it. To get it they will
have to pledge the tonnage. And
Secretary Won Mueller states, he has
received definite assurance that GER
tain parties of mears stand ready to
erect such custom mill whenever
the pledges for tonnage are given.
Mr.. Won Mueller will be glad to ex
plain matters to anyone interested.
The Crystal section needs such a
mill. and here is an opportunity to
get it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

D. E. Dever, I. A. Boughton, G.
A. Sistig and j. J. Walsh are a
quartette of Marbleites who drove
over from that town and look the
train for Gunnison, as delegates to
the two conventions. They returned
Wednesday by motor car, to this
point and on to Marble by team.
They say the roads are in fair con-
dition now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Before going on to Marble We'd
ncsday our old time friend 7. A.
Boughton took time to drop in q
few minutes. 1t has been many
moons since we saw Tom, but the
gods have been good to him and he
looks as young as ever and his faith
in Marble is as enduring as the
mountains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Judge Stone motored M Wed
nesday to make sure G. ii. Judd
got safely home from the convention.
The Judge don't seem to find many
knot holes in his political fence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Keeping Roses Fresh

Cut flowers, especially roses, will
stay fresh longer if they are kept III
salt water To get the best results,
a small piece Of stem should be cut
of each day. The Sem should
then be slit about half an inch and
salt put in the slit. Fresh water
should be put in the vase each day.
Great care should be taken not to
drop water in the roses themselves,
as it will turn them durk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

The Creede Candle is running
about the tandiest little lot of good
paying mineral and legal advertis-
ing of any paper on our exchange
list. We are glad of it, for the Can
die is IL mighty good little paper
and Creede is mighty good little
camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Misses Kraschowetz, Samsel, Hell
ell and Jessie Heuchemer and John
Krazcl.Swctz formed party who
went up to Floresta on Tuesday to
enjoy the ride.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

IfJupiter Pluvius had only called
around during the long dry spell
last spring he would not have so
much rain to give Us now. A
plenty is enough.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

4 total Of II cars Of coal and coke
were forwarded from Crested Butte
Wednesday of this week. This is
the largest days business since the
Inauguration of the strike in Octo-
ber 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Ernest Maz2a, manager OF the
Marble Trading Co. store, leaves for
Crested Butte by way of Crystal
weather permitting where he will
visit relatives and friends for few
days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Mary MatEovich returned
from the Red Cross hospital Il. Sail
da on Monday, greatly benifit,ed
by her stay there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Howard Bait, OF Crystal,

Howard Bait, OF Crystal, was in
town q short time yesterday having
come over to meet his brotherinlaw
He called at this Office, hut as we
were absert we failed to meet the
son of our old friend Billy, much
to our regret.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

r VIM. Runnoe come down from
Ruby Peaks Tuesday where he has
been doing some teaming for the
Penningtols.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Buckles and daughter Irene
who have been visiting the Whalen
family for some time, left for their
home in Cripple Greek, ON Wednes
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Papers for sale at the PILOT office,
nice and clean. Just the thing to
put un der your carpets and to use
about the house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Frank Kelley, OF Pueblo spent
several days with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Bramall, the past week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

This Nation has no policy n ay-
sroesion toward Mexico. We havS
no deairs for any part Of her sorft-
tory.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

We call attention TO the adver-
tisement OF Geo. Eastman. and as
the haying season is ou' it will roy
sur ranchnen to investigate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

During .hls critical period, tho snty
dsnGer Of war has lain In ths weak
eouroe - tho Administration.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

tAss Hae recurrence OF war is nos
- be prevented by pfous Wishes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

We are TOO great country 30 re-
eulre 81 cur oit'zsns who are snsasc6
In poasefuI vooations tho sovt Of
nisitary scrvlos to which fhey are
how called.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

stand for adequate Federal Wsrt
mems compensation laws.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Wo dcnounoe all plots and corr
spiraaies In the Interest Of any ssr-
eion nation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

We propose that In tho eompcttivs
struggle that 10 about to come the
American worIinsman shall not suf.
fer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Destroying the government q
Huerts, we left Moxico to tho ravaoesS
Of revolution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

TIE Ad1dinie.ration was 20 seize sn6
puafsh villa for his outrage on sur
soil. il has not punished any oTe5
~O vert In oniy to retro.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

We must take vora Cruz to set
Huerta cut Of office snd trust 70 other
nations to get our own citizsts ouf
cf peril. Whist a travesty ef inssrr1a-
SienaI potioyi
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Men Ioye to pretend TO Understand
things they don't, and women love to-
pretend not to understand things they
do.
ouely provoke much more laugnte-
than those Who are always fryins fV
be funny.
Odd. the POWER of gold! TSc-e sss
c,en you could trust ~itls ycn' nc~rr.
your dearest aocrct, and yet c,rfA
~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

The dealings OF tho Administration
with Mexico constitute a confuse0
chapter Of bIunders. Il is a recorf
which cannot be examined without =
profound sense Of humiliation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

About time for the fruit vendor
to appear.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

This representative gathering 10 =
kappy auSury. 1t h,cans tttc strcnsth
of reunion. Il means that Che party
Of Lincoln is restored, alert, effective
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

Adequate preparedness is not mtfs+
tlrisn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12
Brief Sentences Featuring tic
Speech Of Acceptance
Of Charles E. Hughes.

Am>a.a ri-.. .nd An.rss. amo,..4,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-12

. favor the vote for women.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
FOxdale Terrier
Will Make Debut
Capt. Grove A. Porter Evolves
New Breed Of Canine ana
Enters Him in Show.

A new breed of dog will be seen at
bench show Of the Washington Ken
mel Club. April 13. II and Is. Capt.
Grove A. Porter will have on exhibition
q Foxdale terrier. a cross between an
Airedale and foxhound. This newcomer
Will be in the miscellaneous class.
This dog Is the result of years of
cross breeding" explains Captain Por-
ter. Not only has 1t the stamina of the
Airedale. but 1t can trail game with all
the ability OF the beagle and the fox
hound"
History repeats ITSELF" remarked an
old dog fancier today at the office of
the club. Where the Riding and Hunt
Club now stands. then known as the
Riding Academy. the first dog show in
the District was held some eighteen
making his debut where the first Pome-
ranian was shown.
The Pomeranian. now the pet Of
every fashionable household. was shown
by George S. Thomas. then of England.
now the famous judge of all breeds at
Hamilton, Mass. AS the breed was not
| recorded. the Pom had to 60 into the
| miscellaneous class.
Bright and early the next morning
the little fellow walked ont of the club
| and began running on the shore of Rock
Creek Park. Half hundred plcka-
ninnies were started in pursuit, and al
most an hour elapsed before the Pom
was bagged, Then he came In and took
second prize.
Now another new type. the Foxdale
| terrier, will be seen In the same loca-
ton. History certainly repeats Itself '
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
TODAYS TOURNEY DOPE
START AT 2 P. M.

Alley. Name. Place. Came
Robert Hartley Nick Barr Philadelphia. Tens
Charles Lambert-M. Kline, Philadelphia. Tens
George Hil-Theodore Smith, Philadelphia Tens
Hubert SchwabH. M. Poack Buffalo, N. Y....... Tens
N. ems
W. Kelley, Lowell, Ducks
10 Johnson LOWELL Mass Ducks
IL j. F. DonohueZ j. B. LeBrun Lowell, Mass Ducks
IL j. NJ HassetT Murtaugh, Washington Ducks
START AT 315 O'CLOCK.
oca: duckpn sngesM Mccormick W. NJ Hasett
and T. Murtaugh; also Leonard Schaar, Baltimore.
START AT 3:45 O'CLOCK.
Six duckpn singles Lowell Mass and singles from
Philadelphia follows: l. Walter Jewett Lowell; g p ].
Conncannon, LOWELL g. Oscar Johnson Lowell; e. j. B.
Lowell; Kelley Lowell; F. Donohue Lowell;
T. Robert Hartley Philadelphia Nick Barr Philadelphia g.
Charles Lambert Philadelphia TO- M Kline Philadelphia II,
George M H Philadelphia H. Theodore Smith, Philadelphia
START AT Ais O'CLOCK.
Buffalo, N singles, all
follows Buffalo, Herbert Schwabl I; H. W. Poack 2; Urban
Sooman 81 Henry j. Schwab a Michael Daniz 81 George A.
Schwab g. Washington, r. F. Barber, 4 H. F. Krauss 8;
D. D. Walker, 9; c. jacobson, 1O Edward McKnew IL;
George Garrett, 12.
START AT Z O'CLOCK.
Eight local duckpn l. Velvet Kind; Casino Palace;
Bunswicks; A. NJ Y Ingesdes; Norris Peters; Bureau
START AT 915 O'CLOCK
Eight duckpn inclusive, candepin
alleys to IL, follows: Bureau Washington;
of Engraving Printing, No. Washington;
Chase Club, Washington Columbia Country Club Chevy
Hyattsvil
Portland Athletic Club, Portland Me-; 10 Goodnows
Annex Boston; IL, Royal Washington; IL, Latest News Wash
ington
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
SAERS AND GREEN
LOSE HIGH RECORD
Cox, Chief Scorer, Discovers Err
ror in Giving Them Premier
Doubles Ranking.

DO you know how II feels TO struggle
hard to accomplish a given object, TO
achieve success, to receive the congrat-
ulations of your friends, and TO dream
about It that night and then TO wake
up I'm the morning to be told that you
were all wrongY
Harry Saers and Harry Green. who
were credited with high doubles set In
the A. c. b. A. duckpln events Thurs
day afternoon, now find themselves In
exactly this plight. They have discov-
cred that a tournament record may not
q Their hpuhsea hish mark rseO Of sao has been
found to be Incorrect Upon auditing
the scorebooks, George Cox, onicial
head scorer, found an error In the third
frame OF saers' first game. which low
cred the total from. go TO SO.
On looking over Green's third game,
Cox found that the scorer had bungied
again and In the ninth had credited
5esn Ss dyonnss 1n an the sscsss ssoSS o ten
though deploring the incident, Cox de-
ciared that a number OF such correc-
tions had to be made In every large
tourney, IL being virtually impossible
to totally eliminate carelessness on the
part OF the scorers.
in view Of this unfortunate mistake,
the mark hung up by two doubles teams
yesterday afternoon now stands as high.
| Inc OtlcT lWObOHne ana blhuD
and Thomas waded into the wood for
626 each.
Other official corrections, although
not affecting the lead position of any
| bowler. were made as follows: The
count of the Agriculture quint, as given
| out as official, at 2,540, has been found
| to be 1851. an increase OF twenty-seven
pins. Burdine and Eckstein have I'LL
instead Of 1.l21. for the tenpin doubles
mark.
Wolstenholme's duckpin singles record
OF 325 went by the boards yesterday
when Mich Chaconas hung up a new
mark of $40.
II. w. Pollack. who rolled with the
Cream of Kentucky Whisky quint from
Buffalo last night, and will perform In
the singles today, has not missed a ten
pin tournament in the last eighteen
years. This veteran of the alleys, in the
A. B. c. tourney in Cincinnati In 1906
was returned fifth money man. with a
| count of $50. In the Toledo A. B. c
| tournament last month this aggrega-
ton set the highest mark of any of the
ten Buffalo teams. Herbert Schwat
rolled SIS. and NJ. Danitz 6o4 in the in.
dividuals, while these two paired in the
doubles scored 1.139. Three Schwabli
roll on the team, two are brothers, while
the third Is cousin.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Bowie Entries for Monday

BOWIE RACE TRACK. April S.-En.
tries for Monday, April 10:
First race-Two-year-olds four fur
longs aOphelia w. lis; DR.. Nelson, 112;
Bon Otis. 1l2: Alvord, ll2: aHasty Cora,
ll2; Bondage, liz; Tarves. liz; Bright
aChancelIor entry.
Second race-Selling; maiden three
year -olds: five and a half furlongs. Cos
tuner, ia: Elsie Bonero, lO9; Edith
Olga, l0i; McLelland, ia; Retanora. 109;
Jackonet. ia; Life, ZOE; 'Piquette, lN;
'CRt o. Nine Tails, lO4.
Third race-SellinG: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlonEs; Devil Fish
10: Jim Basey. lOa: 'Tactless. lO3; Ser
via. lO9: 'Bob Rerfield. IS: Ruth Strick-
land 90: Chesterton. no. Meelicka. lA;
Indifferent. lO4: Examiner. 100: PAY
master. 9S: Southern Star, 81.
Fourth race-Selllng: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlonEs. Ancon. llt;
IFchgabibble. IL: Lady London, 109;
Lily orme. lOs: Parlor Boy; St., lUe,
Dyke. lie: Lucky George, III; 'Brig-
house. l09: Brandywine, l07: 'Refection.
l02: Belle of the Kitchen. 9S.
Fifth race-selling: four-year-olds and
up; mile and twenty yards Mr.. Mack
| Ill: Song of Valley, Ill; 'Captain Elliott
10: Bamboo. 1OS: sNigadoo. 106; MAR
Raret Meise, 10l; 'Peg. 9S: Be. Ill; Ger
rard, III: River King, 100; 'Water Lad
los; Carlaverock. 1O3; 'Nannie McDee
| l0l.
Sixth racc-Sellingk four-year-olds anC
up: mile and twenty yards. Luther, 1l3
lord Wells. 10; Primary, 1S; Kneelet
| 1O5: Mary Warren. 40: 'Servicence, 1lO
'Saturnus, 1o7; "Blue Mouse. lO5.
Seventh race-Selling: four-year-oldl
andw up; mile and a sixteenth. Cock
spur. 1l3: 'Ahara. 10: Bendel. lO7; 'Su
preme, l05; Shepherdess, l0e; Autumn
liz: 'Ratwa, lO7; MEMO Park. 1O7; Task
| l04.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather cloudy; track slow.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

stars-will roll in the following order:
Alley 3, Palace 4. Brunswicks; 5, A..
c. M. Y. 1nglesides; Q, Norris Peters
Company 7, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, No, L. s, East Station, w. q.
l.. Co.
The Marquettes. rolling with the
knights ON Columbus teams last night,
picked yesterday to set the high mark
TO date, came through with a l,bl5 score,
fulhllrng the claims advanced for them.
Not being satisfied with merely topping
the former record. the Marquettes over
stepped 1t by thirty-nine pins.
Mccormick. rolling anchor, was In a
class by himself, tumbling the wood
for two l27 games, bringing his set up
to $40.
The other Mac -McNichol-broke into
the 800 class with games of l0i, sS, and
l02.
The record in the tenpin team events,
1851, hung up on the opening night OF
the tourney by the Agriculture quint
was pulled down last night being re.
placed by the 2,576 set of the Tigers OF
Philadelphia. Barri. ballast man fol
the Quakers. rolled a set Of 5A.