davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-27
PRIZE CUP CON.
TEST ON ROOF

Wednesday, Nov. rs. The winner Of
this contest VIII receive beautiful
silver loving cup donated by the Regal
Shoe Store. ADV,
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Summaries of Juarez Races.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JCAREZ, January 13.-First race, selling:
Tor four-yesr-oids and upward: six furIones-
Crispie. 81 tscherer), $40, %. 40, $3.50 won:
Waxemall. 100 twarrenj, $500 s4oo second
Marshal Tflehman. 100 (Troise). $3.50. third.
Time. 1.13 is. 0tilo. Lady Worthington, c. W.
hennon, swede Sam and Bob Nail also ran.
Second race, selling; for three -year-olds: five
IurIongs-Jay Thummell, 1O (White) So 80
H.U. <2.SO. won: Alan, 100 (Molesworth), 81. 60
ts;eo. second: Edna T: 107 IN. Garnerl. Is. 40.
third Time. 100 35. Blackjack, Miibrey.
Smiling Annie, Little Spider and Dr. Embree
Third race. selling; for four-y Folds and up-
ward fve and one half furlongs-vested Rights
III (Warrenl. $4.8O. 1920. s. 30, won; Mineral
Jim. 1l2 wv. Anderson), 81. 40, So 40 second +:
Rubicon ii. 115 &c. Hunt, s. 40. third Time.
LOT A.. Regards, Blacksheep, Bert L. Clint
Iusker and Henry Walbank also ran
Fourth race selling; for four -year-olds and
.HoSardl. $40, "a; 10. s2:sO. won; Helen
I@yey Johnny. 1o3 tGuy). 5000. third. Time.
Los Force. Rochester and Uncle Mum also ran
Fifth race, selling; for four -year-olds and
upward: five and one-half furIongs-Jack Har-
rison. 103 tMolesworth). S. 40. So. 40 s. 30 won:
Clara James. 101 CWhite). 50 20, So 10 second ;
Oklahoma Irish. I61 tScherer), So 10, third.
Time. LOS Is. Gerthelma Rose Garden, Ailss
Paige and Pit also ran
sixth race selling; for four year -olds and up-
$500. $40. won; Gen. Pickett. IO5 (Mcin.
tyre). $3.eo. $40. second; Black Frost. iO2
tGarnerp. $2.20. third. Time 40 2-5 Rev
and Certain Point also ran
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Racing Results at Tia Juana.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TIA JUASA. January I3.-First race, sell
ing; three-year-olds and upward: SIX furIongs--
Santiago White. 112 fO'Brien). 7 to q s to Z.
to ., won; In Dutch. 11B (Poole), even. 9 to
). out. second; Alice Theresa, 1Os (Crooks), 20
to I, to l. to 1. third. Time. 1.213 3-5.
Hoisnyton. Dave Montgomery, Risa W., Sadie
Stroup. Lady Dunbar and Cioisterman also ran.
Second race. selling: three year -oIds and up-
ward six furlongs-Jurisdiction, lO3 tLapailIe).
. TO l, 8 to 5. out. won; Satsuma Belle l03
tSolan). 4 to 1. I to 10, out, second; Geraldamr
loS {McIntyre). 8 to 3. ) to 3. out, third Time,
l.22. Soyeig also ran.
Third race. selling three -year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Lady Leona 100 (E Mar
tinl. 10 TO i. to 1. to l. won: Miss Brush,
l1a to'Brien,. to 1. 2 to /, even second
third. Time. 1.19 2-5. Barka. Prosperous BABY.
Aimee Leslie. Virginia 8. and Miss Polly also
ran.
Fourth race. the Costa handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; i've and one half furlongs-
Dimitri, los tshiiiing,.. to l. even. out. won:
second. Redland. ia IAlexander), 8 to 3. out
out, third. Time, LII - Only three starters
Fifth race. selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs-Jennie Crnw.
ford. 113 tO'BrienD, 4 to 1, 8 to 8, to s. won /;
inex. lO8 tAlexandHl. . to l, 2 to 1, even, sec-
ond; Quartermaster. 1l3 Pooie), 8 to 8, i to 8,
out. third; Time: LA. King Chiiton, Flosaie
Sixth race. selling; four-yesr-oIds and upward ;
one mile-Jawbone. lib Lilly), o to S. < to &,
to 4. won; Maudie. 100 TO- Brien). 7 to 2 q to
5, to D. second; Palma, lot (Pooie), 8 to s. 2
TO ., out. third. Time, 1.49 1-5. Frogeye The
Monk. Rocklin and De Resske Lad also ran
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Havana Racing Results.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAVANA. January 1s.
First race. selling: three-year-olds and upward :
seven furlongs-Pierrot. 1OS Gray. to 3,
to 3. out, won: Borax. 103 tHeupe1), to 2.
even, out, second; Asama. Jog (Corey),) to i,
to 2. out, third. Time. 1.27. sandeI also ran
Second race. selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: six furiongs-Mac. 112 Or. watts)), o to
8. to 2. out. won; Moncrief. 81 (Petz), 8 to 1,
even. 1 to 2. second: AItamaha. 100 Mink, IL
TO 1. to I. to 2, third. Time, LIP Bob
Gold and Bulger also ran.
Third race, selling; three -year-olds; six fur
longs-Radiant Flower, 1O4 (GrayO. even, 2 to
5. out, won; Flecha Negra, 102 GPetz),) IS to /,
to l. to ], second; Lantana, 1O3 (wingheId) .
u to l. to 1. to /, third. Time, lis Jim
Hutch. Freshet, Wall Street and Lord Byron
also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs-Bonnie Tess. 104 (Bal), to l, 8 to
l. to D. won; Anita, los (knight), 9 to 1, 2
to l. to 6. second; Shooting Star, 1l2 Corey,
II to 8. 4 to 8, to 3, third. Time, Ill As
Friendless. Delaney and Droll also ran
Firth race. selling; three-year-olds and up.
ward-March Court. ia Corey, 4 to 1, o to 5.
4 to o. won; Naushon. 110 (Knight), 8 to 1. g to
.. to 8. second Hiker, LOT (Gray) 8 to 2
to o. out, third. Time, 40 90 Fonctionnaire.
Tatiana. Rescue. Afternight, Worlds Wonder
and T1nkle Bell also ran.
sixth race. selling: three year-olds and up-
Mafd; one mile and a sixteenth-Jerry 30 (R C.
MaInl. to i. to l. even. won: Amulet, 104
lColinsl. Q TO 1, to 1, even, second: Bankbill
104 (wingfeld). to 1. 8 to 3. to g. third
Time. LAG Is. Eddie T. Supreme, Athena and
Runway also ran,
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Nick Pitches Star Ball.

q vas apparent. however. that Nick
did, or created the impression that he
did, something TO the ball prior to each
pitch. Usually the batter wasted more
energy watching Nick and complaining
about his methods than he did in hit
ting the ball. happened to meet Gull
1op one day as we both came out of
our dressing rooms at the Polo Grounds.
Cuffop had pitched a beautiful game
ana deserved to win, but In every in
ming the game was delayed because Of
q protest over the methods he was
using.
= aont believe you do a thing to
the bail except take up time when you
fuss around with IL prior to each pitch.
although you do create the impression
that you are roughing the cover with
your thumb nall" was the way 1 greeted
him.
Possibly not Nick replied. with a
smiie. but you couldn't make the bat
fers believe that"
Then you are simply bluffing." ]
suggested.
That would be telling" replied Gull
Top. but you know n spitball pitcher
doesn't throw a splitter every time he
goes through the preliminary motions
of wetting the ball. The successful
pitcher Is the twirler who not only is
respected but feared by the batter. In
order to gain such repute the pitcher
must show the batter something a bit
out" of the ordinary in the way of
curves and speed. Now, the batters
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tomorrow

Alexandra City League-Rich.
monds vs.. DreadnauEhts.
Commercial Leasue-Hecht &
Company vs.. Evening Star.
Southern Railway Clerks
LeaGue-Treasurer vs.. Tie and
Timber. Law VI. Managers and
Passenger Tranic vs.. Auditors.
Masonic League-Hiram W.
King David.
Fourteenth Street League
Allies vs.. Young's.
Agricultural Interb eau
League-Solicitor vs.. Entomol-
ogy.
Capitol Hill LeaKue-Jays W,
Germnnias.
Departmental League-Treas-
ury VS.. Commerce.
National Capital League
Southeast Stars w. G. p. O.
Washington League-Havenner
VS.. EbaeO.
Navy Yard League-Erectinx
Shop W.. Bfeech Mechanism.
Columbia League - Rosedales
W. Cannons.
Bureau Of Engraving and Print-
Ing League-NatiOnal w, Gus.
t0dfans.
National Leaxue-Iowas VI.
Jerseys.
Odd FeI1ows' Leasue-Metropo.
Lis vs.. Washington.
Red Mems LeaRue-Idaho w,
White Eagle and Logan W..
MineOIa.
Capital City Leaeue-Raftery,s
Va. Buckey's Specials.
G. p. o. League-Monotype VI.
building, Press vs.. Clerks and
Bindery vs.. Foundry.
Westminster League Green.
VI. Reds and Blues W.. Whites.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Ohio river. Lexington also has a gooe
test of golf In the Country Club.
Longest Course at New Orleans.

Louisiana has, in the New Orleans
Country Club. the longest course in
the south. the Chevy Chase Club course
OF this city coming next in point OF dis
tance.
St. Louis. No.. offers six fine course
four of them being more than 6.0oo
yards long. The Glen Echo Country
Club has held the western amateur
championship and the transmississippi
title event.
The four courses at Ptnehurst rank
first in the list Of those in North Caro-
lima. this popular resort being one ~
the inevitable stopping places for the
professionals when they journey south
in February. The greatest attraction
is the north and south open champion
ship. An amateur championship also
is held in March. the title now being
held by Philip v. q. Carter OF New
York. The Wana Luna Golf Club OF
Hot Springs is a favorite stopping place
for many players.
Aiken, S. c.. has two courses the
Palmetto Golf Club possessing a $500
yard link. Tennessee has a good many
courses. the Golf and Country Club Of
Nashville having been several times the
venue of the southern amateur cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
CULLOPS PITCHING NOTION
PUZZLES AMERICAN BATTERS
New York Hurler Causes Many Games to Be
Prolonged as Managers and Players Argue
Over His Manipulation of Ball.

are positive that every time l rub the
ball with my thumb I am using my nail
to roughen the surface. Well, l have
done such a thing. SO why not make
the batter believe l am doing 1t all
the time? 1t doesn't help to increase
the reputation of using certain meth
DDS to gain success why not continue
that reputation, since 1t makes you
more effective? Half the battle is in
acting mysterious"
/ To Continue His Mystery.
Regardless of what Cullop actually
does. he will probably continue it next
season. and the batters will protest as
strongly as ever.
Ernie Shore of the Boston Red Sox
has a peculiar fast ball; it dips or
falls away. Shore, before every pitch.
has a habit Of placing the ball in the
palm of his glove and giving it sew
eral hard twists.
Shore came into prominence just
about the time the emery ball was at
tered because it was believed Shore
was using some unnatural methods to
get the unusual break. In the last two
world series in which Boston officiated
National Leaguers were sure Shore was
getting away with something because,
like American League hitters they had
never seen fast ball take such a ne :
cul1ar break. However. I have seen
Shore get the same break with a brand
new ball. Shore continues to rub the
ball in the glove before each pitch.
Like 'Cullop, he believes it is worth
while to act mysterious.
Copyright. 1917. by W. G. Evans)
Evening star., 1917-01-14
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

The announcement that William Con-
course architects, has been engaged by
the Chevy Chase Club is not surprising
in view OF the fact that the golf COM
mlttee has been negotiating with him
for the last two months Comedian
last week signed a years contract to
supervise the course. one of the stipu-
lations being that he receive a certain
period away from the club each month.
He takes active charge February /. II
is not believed that many changes VIII
be made in the Chevy Chase course un-
der the new regime. The present sys-
tenn of bunkering around the twelfth
green may be slightly altered and the
bank of the creek to the right Of the
sixteenth green may be raised. but
these changes have not definitely been
decided upon.
The past week was the best for golf
in the last month. The snow had prac-
tically all gone by Monday and al
ideal, the game could be played. winter
rules obtaining. almost as pleasurably
as in early spring or late faii.
1t is surprising fact that the tight
|
winter as in the summer. Naturally
there is no roll to speak Of X the course
is soft, but it is noticeable that a Dali
hit we'll in the winter does not carry
as far as one hit correspondinglSh M1,i hIu
lies In the fact that the player is
bundled up in heavy clothing and does
not get as much force into the blow as
in warmer weather. when his swing ID
unimpeded. 1t also is possible that the
ball itself is SO Influenced in some man
ner by cold weather that 1t does not
have the same residence as In the sum-
mer time.
Allan Lard and Samuel Dalzell defeated
Donald Woodward and John c. DAVIDSON
in a match over the Chevy Chase course
Tuesday. None Of the players scored low
the ground being soft.
William S. Reyburn of the Chevy Chase
Club, former amateur champion OF tne
District, evidently is finding dimcuity GET
ting golf balls at Belleair, Fla Thurs
day afternoon a telegram came TO
Burgess, the Chevy Chase pro. from Key
burn. asking that three dozen OF GER
tain make be sent to Belleair.
Howard Beckett professional. at the
Washington Golf and Country Club. Tues
day played the first round of golf he has
Playing with E. B. Calvert. Beckett was
around the course in 75. He now Is busy
lengthenipg the tees and the Virginia
course next spring probably will be from
$50 to 200 yards longer than at present.
The new first green will be ready for
play in the spring, and. being fifty yards
behind the present green, Will, IN this
instance alone. add a good deal Of dis
tance to the course.
Edgar ]. Orme of the Columbia Coun-
try Club has gone south to play golf for
a few weeks The trip of nine Washing
ton golfers, eight of whom are members
Evening star., 1917-01-14

, Of the Columbia Country Club TO Belle
air. Fla. which was to have started has
evening. has been postponed TO Janu-
ary 10.
Albert Mckenzie of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. despite soft fairways and slow
green's was around the Columbia course
in i9 Tuesday. playing with Fred Nc
Leod. the Columbia professional, and jack
Burgess OF the Chevy Chase Club. Nc
Leod contributed the sensational feature
by getting around In IL strokes. Burgess
was out in 35. but had a couple OF bad
holes coming In for a total of 15.
Frank Dyer Of MontcIair. N J.. run
ner up to Il. Warren Corkran In the
sensational final match of the Colum-
bia Country Clubs fall Invitation tour
nament last year. was in Washington
last week and played twice over the
columbia course with Representative
John J. Fitzgerald. Z. w. Townsend
and Dyer's father. The PENNSYLVANIA
state champion did not play well and
kept no score.
The Seniors Golf Association. which
annually holds golf tournament at the
Apawamis Club of Rye. n. j.. has
drafted a constitution which has been
sent to the members for their approval
prior to the annual dinner of the asso
citation. to be held in New York the
evening of Monday. January 20. One
OF the statements in the constitution
provides for the holding of an annual
tournament at the Apawanis Club.
Justice Mahlon Pitney of Washing
ton is named as one OF the proposed
board of governors. The Seniors tour
nament has grown from few more
than fifty entries the first year to "A
two-day event, with more than 400 en-
tries in 1915.
J. vinton Birch of the Bannockburn
Golf Club made great shot in a match
last week in which he and John c.
Fales opposed c. Il. Mcbride and B. l.
Taylor over the Cabin John course.
Birch topped his drive of the fifth tee
and then hit such a mighty swat that
his second shot ended hole high
carry of at least 24o yards. with n
match ended all square on the
eighteenth green.
John A. Robinson and Z. J. Doyle
tied for second place in the handicap
event held at the Bannockburn Golf
Club Thanksgiving day. Since then
they have met twice to play OF the tie
and each time have only succeeded an
very nearly equal In playing ability.
Last week a third attempt was made TO
determine to whom the prize should
go and Robinson won. 2El. Doyle hav-
Ing trouble on the last nine holes. aft
er having held his opponent even at
the turn.
Charles A. Duganne and W. II. Wood
man defeated Samuel S. Mosby and 4.
D. Bernhard. 5-4. in the morning round
OF a match over the course of tho
Washington Golf and Country Club la
week. DuGannes tee shot on the irst
hole was only ten inches from the cup
and he obtained an easy 2. In the
afternoon the tables were reversed.
Mosby playing fine golf to bring vic
tory to his side by the margin of Ct.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
CONTINENTAL BOWLERS LEADING
DISTRICT LEAGUE BY TWO GAMES
WRIGHT Team Has Won 81 and Lost 8 Games.
Royals In Second Place-Both Quints
Hold Records.

The Continentals are leading the
Royals in the District League by
margin of two games. Despite some re-
markabie scores by the latter quint.
it has been unable so far to snatch the
leadership of the circuit away from
Charley wrights club. While the
average bowler figures the Royals to
be almost certain victor for the sea-
son as a whole. the race between them
and the Continentals is remarkably
close. with indications that it will con-
tinue so for some time. The Conti-
nentals have won "a games and lost
only s. while the Royals are credited
with 80 victories and 10 defeats
The records Of the District League
are remarkable for the scarcity Of
players with averages of less than 100.
Every member of four of the clubs Is
rolling better than that figure. The
Gontinentals. Westons: Royals and and
under the century mark.
Pop HALEY has the mark for high
game and Harry Krauss for the best
set. The formers record is 167 and the
a game of 655. setting the record for
League. The Royals rolled set of
1888 last week. which also was the
D1Str1ct reCOrQ, as wei as tne iIihi N Ao1
the league. The records follow:
High individual game, HALEY, 1857.
Second high individual game, Carl. 16d.
High individual set, Kravss, 422
Second high individual set. Schmidt. 391.
High team game. Continentals. 855.
Second high team game, Royals, Gal.
High team set, Royals. 1.7s3.
Second high team set, Continentals. 1,l89.
Greatest number Of strikes. Stanford and
Oehler. %.
Greatest number spares, Stanford. III.
Second greatest number spares vaeth. 112.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages Of the players follow:
Evening star., 1917-01-14
LOCAL CHESS BODY
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Washington Chess and Whist
Club Reflects Gen. Miles
President.
ORGANIZATION TO EXPAND

The annual meeting for the election OF
| officers Of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club was held during the past
week and the following results record
ed: Gen. Nelson A. Miles was reelected
president: Gen. r. NJ. Nelson, vice presi-
dent; J. H. Martin. secretary and treas
| urer: E. NJ. Schafer, chairman of the
house committee; Carl Burbank, chair
man of the whist committee; w. X
| Wimsatt. chairman of the chess COM
mittee. The secretarys report showing
q healthy condition of finances and a
| steadily increasing membership. 1t was
| unanimously voted to extend the clut
quarters by adding an adjoining and
connecting room. The new room will be
given up entirely to the whist players
and the old quarters devoted solely to
chess.
AS is natural in the Oldest chess
club in the country, the Washington
Chess and Whist Club possesses large
number of rare books on chess. which
have been locked in the safe for many
years. Hereafter these will be avail
able to the club members along with
later works and the current chess
magazines and newspapers. DR.. Z. M
Schafer was elected club librarian and
It also was voted to extend the club $
hearty invitation to all chess players
| of the city to inspect it's new quarters
and q number of the best players OF the
city, including Messrs Fox, Whitaker
Stacey, Wimsatt and Brand. have vol.
unteered to act as instructors to all
novices who wish to become better ac,
uuainted with the ancient and royal
pastime of chess. One or more of these
gentlemen will be constantly on hand,
afternoons and evenings, to welcome
visitors.
The second evening for beginners,
held by the Capital City Chess Club
last Thursday evening, was In every
way a success. Judge Ballou delivered
an interesting address on the opening 8,
and was then kept busy until a late
hour answering questions. Next Thurs
day evening r. F. Lowell vii! give a
simultaneous exhibition to which all
players of the city are invited. NO
charge will be made for this exhtbi-
| ton.
Nothing of unusual interest was was
staged in New York during the past
week. Showalter threatens return
match with Janowski, but 1T is a very
distant rumble of thunder.
&c CEnx a aP
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Higgins Shaves $4,000
From Cardinals Pay Roll

Owner Frazee of the Red sox
and Mngnnte Weeghman OF the
Cubs have announced that NO re-
ductiOns I'm salaries will be made
this year, but word comes from
St. Louis that Manager Huxwtns
has chopped $50. 900 from his nay
roll.
HuEGins has only two expensive
liabilities. Bob Bcscher In draw
ing, but not earning. $500 un-
der lOnE-term contract, and
Frank snyder. who may he
traded. Will combat the high cost
OF living ON stipend of $500
this year. But the Others viii
get the NJ.
jack Miller's $1,000 contract
may dwtndle 10 u mere x3.5Ou.
Chief Wilson will nop from,
$0.SOO to u soft spot in the niuur
leagues. Artic Buffers s4.5O0 meal
ticket In all used up. and 40 Is
Zinn Beck's palfry $40 =. NH
DOnk Will get 80 much Ieas tsnn
SS,OOO, his last allowance, tlrnf he
Will imagine so-n~I,ody nm.
charged him for "a couple og too.
Of coal he didn't get. .les's-.----
Evening star., 1917-01-14
GREENLEAF IS HERE
Pocket Billiards Match With
Sherman Starts Tomorrow.
new RECORD FOR HOPPE
To Continue His Mystery.

The pocket billiards match between
Ralph Greenleaf of Illinois and Frank
Sherman. which starts here tomorrow
night and runs three nights, has at
tracted a great deal of interest among
the followers of the game in this city.
Each night 125 points will be played.
and seating arrangements have been
provided for a big attendance. Sher-
man expects to be given quite a trounc-
ing, as Greenleaf belongs in the
phenom class and is at his best Just at
present. Whenever the opportunity
afforded, Sherman has been practicing.
and it is assured the youngster will
meet with strong opposition, especially
man has a reputation of being a strong
finisher.
Willie Hoppe added renewed interest
to the three-cushion game last week
when he made a run of fifteen, the best
on record. Friends of Hopes always
have contended that should he take up
the open game he would prove Just as
formidable therein as at balkline. Last
year when George Huey of Chicago wns
in New York preparing to play Moore
for the three-cushion title, Hoppe play
ed several practice games with him,
and always won. After Huey had been
defeated for the third time he remark
ed TO Hoppe that IL he ever won the
championship and Willie wanted 1t he
could have il without playing. Hoppe
at present is the champion at 1872
1871 and 1i-l balkline billiards, and ali
the emblems thereof now are his per-
sonal property. AS he went through
1916 without a match, he may take up
the three-cushion game to keep him
self in the limelight. 1t has only been
a fear OF hurting his balkline game
that has kept Hoppe out of the sport
thus far.
The opening Of the class c amateur
tournament in New York last Tuesday
attracted field of twelve players, in
cluding DR.. Fl. w. Hawley. the present
champion. and also capacity audi.
ence. Clyde Terry, former champion,
is also among the players and warm
contests are looked for when the top
notchers get together. Considerably
with the tournament the National Az
sociatiou of Amateur Billiard Players
held a meeting and listened to charges
Of professionalism lodged against Cor
win Huston OF Detroit and Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac. Mich. two of the
best balkline billiardists In the middle
west The charges were referred to
the executive committee and 1t will de-
eide the case.
Frank Sherman is going to hang up
another valuable prize for the total
best runs. over 4. at the three-cushion
game. Charley Lamson won the last
one and Is going after the new one with
all his speed.
The exhibition of billiards, pocket bill
liards and fancy shots by Frank Sher-
man at the University Club proved n
big success, large audience of mem
bers turning out. Harry stanford op-
posed Sherman ut pocket billiards, the
latter winning, 100 to 93. The fancy
shots were unusually attractive, many
being new 10 the onlookers
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Wants Basket Ball Games.

The Columbia Heights Athletic Club
would like to arrange basket ball
games with some strong teams averag-
ing 130 pounds for Tuesday nights at
the Wilson Normal School. Address
communications to Stanley Schum, 3eO7
Warder street northwest.