davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

The following musical programmes es will be given today at the churches:
 First NJ. E. Church, South-Morning worship, II a. m: organ, Sunshine and shawo' CBuck). Quartet. Remember Thy Tender Mercies" (Farmer). Duet, Miss Vogt and MT. McGill, Jesus Lover of My Soup (Muchmore). Organ, "Postlude" Nemmens). Evening wor- ship, 7;S0 D. m: organ, Fantasia" (a) allegro; (b) andante) (Tours.) Mel ody" (Rimbault. Quartet, 70 Holy Father" (GauD. Male quartet, Wan derer, Come" (Lorenz), Messrs. McGill Coffman, Cole and Muchmore. Organ, "Postlude" (Throne). Personnel of the choir: J. D. McGin. tenor and director; Mrs Leon Cole, soprano; Miss Lima Vogt contralto; Leon Cole. bass; Mrs. K. M. Morrison, organist.
 Independent Presbyterian Church Morning. Temple Emanu -El, 2100 High land avenue. Prelude, selected. An- them Lord With Glowing Heart (Weigand). Anthem, Lord Hear Thine Humble Servants Prayer" CPlfuegar). Postlude, selected Evening, Lyric the- arte Violin solo, selected, Mrs. John Turner Anthem, With Glory Glad" Pflueger). Anthem, 70, Lord, Come" (Bragee). Choir: Emile Levy, organ ist and director of music. Mrs. E. G. Chandler. soprano. Mrs. l.. B. Crowder, contralto; Mr. Owen Gillespy. tenor; Mir. R. C. Kaufmann, bass.
 S5uthside Baptist Church-Morning music Prelude, From the South" (Gil- lette). Anthem, Fear Not, o IsraeP' Max Spcker). Offertory solo Mrs. J. F. Dillard). Postlude, "Caprice'' fkinder). Evening music: Prelude, "Andante Cantabile" (Tschaikowsky) Anthem, Sing AlIeluia Forth" (Buck). Offertory, "The Lord Is My Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MOOR-PULLIAM WEDDING

X marriage or interest to many friends in the city is that of Miss Nell Pulliam and MT. Manly Eugene Moo which takes place on Wednesday after noon at 30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Prof and Mrs. $. ]. Pulliam at East Lake. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Charles Will Hams president of Howard College. Miss Louis Washington will be the maid of honor and MT. Elvis Campbell of Bowling Green, Ky. will be the best man. Little Miss Eagles will be rib bon bearer.
 Miss Pulliam has only lived in East Lake a few years, where her father is connected with Howard College, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

for the present year: Mrs. Charles Lichty, president; Mrs. Mary Freeman, vice president; Mrs. Ed House, record Ing secretary; Mrs. Charles Hester, treasurer; Mrs. Henry King, corre- spending secretary; Mrs. Fred Brins- kelle, custodian. Later in the afternoon oelicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Cravey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Society News and Activities of City and Suburb
CRogers). POstlude, Largo" CHaen-

tRogers). Postlude Largo" (Haen- deb.
 service: Anthem, "Sing olleluia Forth" (Buck). Evening service. Evening Song" (Seiss). March (Barnby). An dante Assai'' (Goldmark). Anthem, Sabbath of the Soup (Schnecker). So- prano solo.
 Highlands Methodist Church-Morn- ing: "Anthem, q Am Alpha and Ome- ga" (Stainer). Offertory soprano solo by Mrs. Bissell, The Publican" (van de Water) Vesper: Anthem, How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" (Olney speaks). Offertory, Through Peace to Light" (Hastings).
 South Highlands Presbyterian Church-Morning service, II o'clock: Prelude, "1mpromptu" (Flagler). An- them, Bless the Lord" Gvanof. Hymn No. 210 ("Come, Holy Ghost, in Love" (Hastings). Quartet, Arise, Shinel for the Light Has Come" (Buck). Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Andrews, MT Jackson and MT Carr. Hymn No. 429, My Jesus, as Thou Wilt (Jewett). Offertory. An them. King All Glorious" (Barnby), MT. Jackson. Mir. Carr, and full choir. Hymn. No 27, Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing" (Barnby) Organ post Jude (F1agler). Evening service, 7;50 o'clock: Prelude, "Salut d'Amour" GEL gar). Doxology, Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow) Anthem. Crossing the Ear" (Bradshaw) full choir.
 Solo, "One sweetly, Solemn Thought { mi hroca1 Tap1<Cnh Hymn 39S Savior, Thy Dying Love" Iowry). Hymn No. 27, Lord. Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing (Barnby). Organ post Jude (Faulkes). Organist. Miss Minnie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINs

Mrs. James G. Smith president of the Southside Baptist Women's Missionery
 union, entertained Circle No. 2 of the w. M. U. last week at her home at a spend-the-day party. A note of love was written and signed by each guest
 present which was sent to Mrs. c. H Naob, who is treasurer of the union. one or the features of the day was the lesson in Manual Methods" which was conducted by Mrs. R. T. Anderson At noon tempting luncheon was served and in the afternoon a pro- eramme was given which consisted of a
 solo by Mrs. F. B. Teague, accompanied
 oy Mrs. A. l.. Hixson. Mrs Smith was
 assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs
 Mcleod of West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
OYSTER SHIPPER

One of the attractive features of the meeting of the Birmingham graded union on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church will be the first of a series of lectures by Dr. Simpson on Lessons from the Plains of the Bible" His subject for Wednesday will be, Plains of Jordan: A Study of the Castings"
 Dr. Simpson has recently completed a most delightful series on Lessons from the Mountains of the Bible'
 The lecture will be held from 10 to 10:45 o'clock and all interested are in vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS

The Womens Relief Cops of the c. A. R. met the past week at the home of Mrs. T. H. Bush, 16 Court, Ensley. Late in the afternoon a plate course was served. The programme for the meet ing was as follows: Piano number, Mrs. Charles Wright; reading, Miss Hattie Lois Abbott; talk Mrs. Eliza beth B. Wagner; solo, Miss Helen Ave ritt; reading and song, Master William Warren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SOCIAL AFFAIR FOR
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

the congregation of South Highlands Presbyterian Church will have a social gathering of all the members. It is to be for the entire evening and is particulrly planned to welcome the new members. The programme is informal and happy time is promised all who attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

McNeill; musical director, Forrest Dab- ney Carr.
 St. Johns Methodist Church-Mrs Jennie Funk will sing solo at the morning service and at the evcnin g hour MT. c. R. Miller will give cornet solo, accompanied by Miss Hazel Hud- son on the organ.
 Organ prelude, "A Cradle Song' ( Spinney).
 Anthem, "Angels' Serenade" lSraga), Miss Hayes and quartet; violin oblegato, Mrs B. c. Morgan.
 Organ interlude, selected.
 Ofertory, Adore and Be Sti11~ (Gounod).
 Organ postfude, 'Processiona1 March" (RogerS).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S < CTUR MEETING

On Wednesday afternoon the Catholic Womans club met at the home of Mrs. Henry King in West End.
 After the usual routine of business, the installation of officers took place. the following officers being installed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

sion, East Lake, will give an oyster supper on~ Friday evcening at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. Lee Roueche, East Lake. Members of the mission and friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

by her charming personality has en- deared herself to a wide circle of friends both here and elsewhere.
 MT Moor is one of the city's most excellent young men, and their many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MRS. MADDOX TO
 ENTERTAIN
~ssal1llV

Mrs John Maddox will entertain at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday ir honor of Miss Louis Gholston, bride elect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
R. E. LEE BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATION

An interesting programme will be giv tomorrow afternoon by the Confedera veterans at Cahle hall at ? o'clock honor of Robert E. Lees birthday. Amoi .the numbers will be solo ehy Miss Ma gare. Antwine, and Miss Stacey Rober will give a reading, "A Tribute to Role E. Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MISS sToBERT ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Thomas Stobert entertained a. few friends at lunch at the Tutwiler on Thursday. Tn the party were Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs. Annie W. Smith and Ms. John Luke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FOR MISS GHOLSON

Mrs R. E. Butler will entertain at a matinee party tomorrow afternoon at the Lyric in honor of Miss Louis Ghol- ston, a bride-to-be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
 AAxw-rr7xr

The Womans Missionary Society or , Twenty-first Avenue Methodist chur will hold the regular meeting tonorr' afternoon at 2:3e o'clock in the prima department. sIrs. w. $. Smith, super tendent of the mission study and oublici will have charge of the programme. members are asked to attend and others interested are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

MT C. Gh0ln the engagement of his ding to take place on Wednesday January 2s at Eaonvie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MRS. BELL TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. William Bell will entertain at a box party at the Jefferson Theatre on Wednesday afternoon in honor of MISS Louise Gholston, a bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

friends will rejoice that they will ma their home at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
ENGAGEMENTS

and Walter Steele Patton of
  Jr of Birmingham, the wedding be event of April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

 their daughter Helen honey, unced1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

William Chdress the engage daughter, Mary Meadows the wedding Q Thursday. January 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Who delighted all with her violin numbers at the musical given at the iTutwiler on Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Montgom- iery Music Study Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Rich poplins predominate in this grouping; colors, blue. brown, purple and black. Trimmed with braid and but tons, with collars of plush, kerami or self. These will b sold for only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

This group consists wholly of cheviots. in blue. gray. brown and mixtures. All are of latest [ models and neatly trimmed with braid and buttons. They go on sale tomorrow for only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Regularly Sold at $lO.OO

They are beautifully trimmed and come in all colors, of rich velvet and worth every cent of s1o. Any shape or size you wish for only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Consisting of Beavers. Zyblins, ~ Pushes and Velvets, in all col sD ors and shapes, including Sail ors. A hat for every purpose and only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HAVANA RACE TRACK
A VERETABLE QUAGMIRE
Mile Race rs Ram in Record
SIow Time of 2:OI rs.

Special Gable TO THE New YoEK HERALD.
HAVANA, Nov 30.-More rain Is fall
ing here and the track will be heavier
than it has been since the meeting
started. Ii will take several days of the
finest weather TO put the track in pre-
sentable shape. Horsemen have to be
coaxed to enter their horses. Many OF
them are short of work and long races
are out OF the question. An Idea of the
condition of the track can be gathered
from the time of the last race to-day,
when Duke of Shelby won mile race in
2 :01 2-5.
Crump is becoming the star rider Of
the meeting. He has won several races
and earned three brackets to-day He
guided Craftsman, Hemlock and Duke
OF Shelby home in front. The closest fin
ish of the meeting occurred in the first
race. when Craftsman, Blue Flame and
Helen Lucas finished noses apart.
Crump was responsible for earning the
victory with Craftsman. Helen Lucas
was probably the best OF the three. She
took an outside course all the way and
was wearing the winner down at the
firiSh
Favorites had pretty much their own
way until the closing event, which Duke
Of Shelby won at to l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

keep out, because he. the mate. had paid 90
cents per dozen for thu
J would like TO. say, right here that when
got my biggest fish 20 the top OF the " ater
! noticed that II was hooked very poorly, and
4 the mate was right alongside of me. asked
MIN to get the gaff. because he was big
fellow and not hooked very well. He replied
GO on. take a CHARGE. lift him In" As
there was nothing else to do | lifted him in
very carefully and he dropped oft my hook
Just Inside the boat. more good luck than
good management
After had used about ten or twelve crabs
from the basket the mate told me I had used
my share and asked wasn't | satisfied
surely was, for | had the largest fish by
long shot that had been caught so far.
An hour or two passed by and the SKINNER
bait ran low. Then the mate uncovered the
'asket OF crabs and distributed the crab
bait among the passengers. But II was too
late then, for the fish had moved, and on
he way home there were only three men who
mad any show In the pool. namely, the two
men who had bought the bait which should
nave been given to every passenger, and the
mate, who came in good third that day.
went again the next Sunday and strange
to say, mostly every passenger on board had
half dozen or n dozen rock Crabs stored
away In his basket for his own private use
that he had bought before coming aboard
This is only one of the many reasons why
The mate usually gets the pool and why the
passengers are trying to keep him out. They
want only an even chance.
CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000 claiming: three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs: Bally
non iOI; Ground Swell, 105; 'Lancelot, 1903
ssugarmint. los: portlight, ii3; Jock Scot.
IL. -.
.hree-year- and upward: six furlongs:
Annette Teller. f0f Talisman, lOS; Lads
Love. 10: The Wagner. li2 Pitter Patter.
ITO HrntrAriv Love, ii2; Hindoostan, li5.
Third Race-Purse 5000: claimlng for
thrne-v r. olds and upward five furlonrs
MARVIN Mav 1917 AppieJack IL, los you
Ned los: -Hidden Jewel lOS Phantom
Fair, ii2 Ace Of Aces. liz; Endman. liz;
Fourth Race-Purse s7oO; ciairning for
three year-oids and upward; one mile
sghoot on. 20 Amaze. i0f; .Glasstol, i0J;
specdster, los: Bar One. li0; War Club, 10;
F H' Race-Purse $1,000; the Mandevliie
Handicap for threc-yoar ODDS and upward
mile and sixteenth Wood Trap, 100. Cen
rrai Halg ~; Tailor Maid. i0i. Master Bill,
sixth nace-Pursc 500: claiming; for three
vear-oids and upward mile and three-six-
fecntha' Marie Rappold. 100: Lottas Best.
int wsrilke. l05: Keen, i05. Puts and Calls,
ion Brookiand. fO7 Nominee. 100; Capital
sysyen,h Race-Purse 800; claiming; for
-year-olds and upward mile and Elk
, 1errhIn. l6e betsy. los Gold Crest Boy
IL Inv Yipiii NAB. ids sGuy Fortune ics
sadrnA. Gin~ham. 100 Cockroach, III
Harvey sfnarr. ILL., Corydcn. Ill; Athena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Mates Should Play Fair or Keep Out Of
the Pool.

The writer is one of the regular fishermen
who leave Sheepshead Bay on the party
boats, and when we pay our fare thar m
cludes fare and bait. l have READ some, n
not all. OF the artic IN THE HERALD
about the superior abi-.v ~ the mate as a
fisherman, and / do no 0iieve that tne
regulars are afraid OF his y IL he VIII
only fish fair.
on a recent trip we went for biat kfish. and
] might say that the captain had Tor Dali
swimmers and al-o a one bushel basket OF
rock crabs. When fishing time came skim
mers we're given 10 all on board. put there
we're very few fish caught, and what were
caught were small There was only one man
with good sized fish and he was the mate.
who had four large blackfish. happened
&C be fishing alongside Of him and noticed
that he was using rock crabs for bait. so
A. ked him II there was any way to get some
crab bait and Vas told that ! could buy q
dozen from him for so cents. gave him
tine money and he showed me large basket
Of bait wei covered. and told me TO use out
of that / did and with very good results.
for in less than an hour had caugh. seven
: ice big blackfish, on= of which ! thought
would win the money. Another passenger
seeing what l had done followed spit and
also bought some of the rock crabs. and he
also caught larger fish. One fellow who did
rot care abqit investing an extra. so cents
started to help himself from the basket of
crabs but prompt told by the mate 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Ad The Yankees Diamond the South Spring Of 1921
Maryland to Improve
the Breed of Horses

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 80
* The project of establishing
- State breeding bureau. with
the one mile race tracks as the CEN
tire, was discussed at a meeting held
to-day at the office of the State
Racing Commission. Representatives
Of the four one mi tracks attended.
The idea of the commission Is to en-
courage the breeding of general
utility horses through the use OF
thoroughbred stations and standard
mares, ard for this purpose It Is pro-
posed to buy as starter forty
standard mares, to be cared for at
the tracks.
The meeting heard n preliminary
report submitted ny a committee
composed OF Thomas Clyde. Com
m ssioner e. Clay Timanus. Carlos
De Garmendia and George Brown.
Jr. This committee made the rec
ommendation as to the purchase OF
the mares and that the sum or
100000 should be contributed TO
the bureau by the four race tracks.
After a discussion of the project
the chairman of the commission,
Stuart Olivier, appointed a commit
tee 10 look into the matter further
and report AT meeting TO be called
at some date not yet selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

first Race - Purse 500; two-year-old
rnaidens: claiming; five and half furiongs.
Craftsman, III (Crump), TO I, TO 3 and
2 20 3, first; Blue Flame, i02 MCCOY, 10
1,gto and 20 5. second Helen Lucas, 100
Time. 20 rs. Also ran-sleepy Dear, Mabel
Reynolds. Kathleen X. and Anna Magnetic
Second Race - Purse 500; three-year- olds
and upward; claiming: five furlongs Mu-
70 2. first. Boher- ma Bfeena. io4 Kennedy.
8 20 8, 3 to and to g. second Lumene,
j04 (McCuy), 20 I, . 20 2 and o 10 ., third.
rime. ts14 rs. Also rar-fIosler, Hoiyhock.
Roundei. james @. Ford and Cadillac.
and upward; claiming; five furongs. Hem
lock. ia (Crumpl, even, 20 and I 20 3,
first Miss Brush. 100 CCarmody), 3 to 1, 2
10 and even, second Goldstone, 100 tFran-
1:fs Also ran-omeme. Rora, slippery Sill
ver Laughing Eyes II and Juanlta III
Fourth Race - Purse 500. thru" shar-olds
and upward claiming flvs e..s n half fur
longs. Abbess. 100 sjerrelQ. g 3, even
son). q 10 4. 3 to Ind to 8, second ria
rneau, fOs CCartnodyD, . TO /. 6 to q and g
% B. third Time. 1 20 i-5 Also ram King
ifssse. Emma ., TinIs and war Loan.
s.ywaru: earning, ffFe and n half furlonys.
flIazeaway, tiS CMefrlmanl. . 20 4 20 q
and TO 5, first; Doctor D., iOS tCarmody)
X 10 2-even and 10 .. second Tickle Fancy.
ii3 Cf3oyic), TO 4, to and TO 9, third.
Twenty-eeven and Sain Rose.
sixth Race--purse 500. three year-olds and
inward; claiming; one mile. Duke Of Shelby
Ito (CrumpJl, TO I. 2 20 ! and evcn first
h second ia Kross, 100 (Garner) 4 10 I. 5
~ and 4 10 B. third. Time 2.Ot 2-3 Airr
,an--veilIe, Donna Grafton Timothy y 10.
4 AZ and 7sr Dc Chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
All REVOIR EASILY \
WON BY RECOUNT
Noted Mudlark Gallops Away
From Opponents in Last
Stake at Bowie.

specioi Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 30.-Racing In the
East came tot close at Bowie this
afternoon and there was a monster
crowd out to enjoy the last racing of
the year. The day was disagreeahle
one with low lying fog that made j.
almost impossible to distinguish the rae
ing silks. but the sport was first class.
The feature OF the day. appropriately
named the Au Revoir handicap, was a
mile and sixteenth affair. IT resulted
In a score for c.. A. Stonehams Recount.
He made every pole a winning one TO
win over Sandy Boal and Clean Gone.
Back of them were the r. T. Wilson
pair. Yellow Hand and Dry Moon. Other
starters were James Fitzsimmons's Bal
let Dancer. I'd, and w. +. Smiths war
Note :.
A companion feature. six and half
f,,r,ong handicap went to J. w Beams
Jadda with Frank FarNel's F'ruitNCake
second and Richard T. Wilson's Wvonni' 3
third. The start In this was stragThn%.
Super and Lady Gertrude haVins no
chance when the barrier rose
The other races were framed for sell
INC matters. Jockey Rchcreek was
thrown from Counting Colors ut the start
OF the frst race. but fortunately escaped
injury.
James r. O'Hara with Mrs. o'Hara
will leave for New Orleans Sunday
Joseph McLennan will leave the latter
mart Of the week for New Orleans
Starter Edward Tribe left for Jeirer-
son Park. New Orleans Tonight
f G Smith who officiated at Bowie
go hardicapner and steward left for New
York last might.
Edward ARLINGTON came down from
New York to hep ring down the curtain
on the sess,n. He will return to-mor-
row. while the horses viii go to New
Orleans in the care of Trainer James
Tahpsfnp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
Army-Navy Football
Courtesies Exchanged

A NNAPOLIs, Md. Nov. So
"A Following the football vic
4 \ tory OF the Naval Academy
over the Military Academy at the
Poo Grounds in New York last Sat
urday. the following telegram from
Gen. Macarthur. superintendent at
West Point. was received:
West Point sends sincerest con-
CALCULATIONS on the result OF this
afternoons game. Victory GIBBS and
flows, but the passing years serve
but 10 strengthen the cornradeship
of the blue and the gray"
To this Rear Admiral A. IL.
Scales. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy. replied to-day as follows:
"The Naval Academy great = APP
preciates West Points congratula-
tiors and highly prizes her sound
craftsmanship, her inspiring rivalry
and her generous comradesh.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
CLASS C AMATEUR BILLIARDS.

Five games were played in the ma
tional class Z 1872 balkline amateur bill
Hard championship in the Rational Re-
creation, Brooklyn, yesterday. The tour
ney is being held under the auspices Of
the National Amateur Billiard Associa-
ton.
In the first match George Spear de-
feated J. Nj. Lewis. Jr.. by $50 TO 113.
The second went to Claude Lewis. who
beat l.. A. Servatius, $50 to 13S. f..
Unger took the third. defeating K. Won
During, $50 to 104. The fourth was won
by j. Langden. who beat Won During,
$50 to 81. T. J. Steinbugler scored in
the last. when he defeated j. II. Clemens
by $50 to 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-01
wATHFY WINS CUE TIE.

Eli wathey and Edward Driscoll played off
fhe lie for third place in the smoker pool
handicap az Doyle's Broadway billiard room
last night the former winning ~ a score
OF 10 10 80. Tonight Charles 5hongood win
play Harry Carter in the final game. In the
pocket billiard tourney Max Winchel defeated
Vernon Whittei, 80 10 ~. This places the
winner IN three handed tie with Charles lie
Huquet and Edward Dale for first place, all
having won three and lost one. In the Eng
lish billiard tournament G. Shepperd beat
Fred Roycroft In a closely played match, 22C
70 All