davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
HAVE ONLY ALLOTTED SPAN
Death Of Trout, Although at Advanced
Age, OisProVes Theory Which
Seems Absurd.

An ancient controversy has been re-
vived by the published story Of the
death in Dumfriesshire. Scotland, Of
a trout which for 20 years had sur
vived in Il well.
The fish was caught in an adjoining
Streau-z.Ae. River Evan. a tributary
Of the AMMAN, near Moffat, and was
paced in u well formed in a burn ad-
1acent to remote railway signal box,
a few miles north Of Beattock. on the
Caledcnian main line. The signalnan
who at the time was in charge of the
cabin took lively interest in the fish
rs did also various engine drivers and
other railway workers on that section
Of the line. when intervals permitted
of their visiting the aquarium. with
its solitary occupant. The trout grad
ually became quite tame and docile.
and was accustomed to swim boldly
20 the edge of the well to receive tit
bits from visitors In the form of worms
or Insects suitable to its appetite
1t is still argued by some authorities
that unless some accident befalls him.
a trout lives on Indefinitely.
Opponents Of that theory find sup
port In the account Of the dea<h Of the
Scotch trout for their opinion that all
FISH. even the members of the princelv
salmon or trout class have their AZ
pointed span of life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
LOOKED AS IF HE KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged
Lieutenant to Take Miiltary{Po-
ltceman's Word for II.

a colored detachment underta white
lieutenant was making it's way through
the shattered territory near Dun-sur-
Meuse during the thick of the .Argonne
drive. AT a crossroads it, encountered
a traffic-directing NJ. P. who, halted
the column
Sorry, sir" he said to- the officer in
charge. You are not allowed up that
-oad. We have information that if is
about TO be shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. MY Instructions read differ
emily" he declared. 81 cannot he.
heve that this is the road to he
shefled. Have youi any verificatjon?
AT this momentta shell burst within
a hundred yards, tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying in every d.
fectlon. The entire landscape was oh.
liberated, and a dead silence, broken
only by the crash of falling stones. en-
sued. Then, out Of a cloud of SET
ling dust arose' one faint, terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake. lootenans, please
AXE de gemmun's word TO- itf"-Tha
lone Sector
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
AROMA FROM THE BUTTERFLY
perfumes Pleasant and Unpleasant to
Human NostriIs Are secreted by
Both Male and Female.

peculiarly transformed scales on the
wings. or tufts of hairs on other parts
M the butterfly exude an aromatic 50
rretion, the secondary significance Of
which is that it appeals to the fe-
male insects. Some of the scents nrc-
duced by the male Lepidoptera ar,
pleasant to the human olfactory sense.
resembling musk mint, vanilla, honey.
and the like; others are suggestive Of
mice and bats. 1t is interesting to no.
tice that in some cases, though glandu-
lar scales are abundantly present. we
cannot smell anything, which probably
means that the aromatic substances, lie
outside our range Of olfactory stimu-
lation, just as many rays Of light lie
beyond our range Of vision.
1t may be that the volatile poison Of
toads, known as phrynin, inflames the
olfactOry membrane II we sniff f. vet
thQrA n M SMALL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
retrieving Barbed Wire,

Tn problem Of retrieving the buried
md broken barbe4 wire on the hat
lief slds of Flanders and northern
Fralace : being tack led by the British
war office salvage committee, and q
machine for the purpose has been IN
vented and built which is thus de-
sccibed:
One truck and trailer carries the
whole Of the plant. which can WORK
on the most uneven ground A stout
wire rope with lumber of hooks is
worked by q wiurh As the tarbcd
wire is drawn W il passes through
two sets Of rollers. ana the salved met
al appears in blncES from one fooJ to
Is inches squary and Weighing from
10 to 81 pouaG>~ For smelling it sellf
for about So zen The staff in
charge Of the scheme r1.nls tha+ here
are 100000 tons -hat c.u. he ~.ucrpd,
and if that Is tllr aggregate 20. gar the
cost of the 20 outfits said to nave been
ordered ShyoId be amaly justified.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
~vuperis OF war.

This is the most scientific war eve.
fought. There is less dependence on
man power and more on machiner.
Than at any time in the history Of the
world, says the Popular Science
Monthly. We pin our faith to high ex
plosives. poison gases, tear shells, gas
masks. liquid fire, ETC., all of which
are applied chemistry, and to machine
guns, heavy artillery, automobiles, sub.
Marines airplanes, and 30 forth
which are very much refined mechan
Scs. The greatest minds in the scieue
ddc and mechanical world have pooled
their bealns and obtainsd vandaeoui
Sunn11k =.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
Know Something About Mothers

Eaiuh Went to visit a ueishbor's
little boy. While there another boy
came to play also: but he was some
ding of bully and Ralph did not like
him. When he reached home he told
his mother some of the mean thing;
he boy bad SAID and done He was
50 disagreeahle am sure nobody could
I.,s-' him." he said. Then after mo
~ I'@ meditation he looked up INTO
he. iaee and added: Il suppose
Esnc'. he mother loves him, no ma:
- IL = bad he is."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-04-09
Girl Studies to Be Blacksmith.

A girl Junior ~ the University of
Washington is learning the black.
smiths trade, Jazz is no lure to her
for the anvil chorus fills her ear and
she looks forward to- owning and opcr.
atng forge and a farm of her own.
The desire to master blackSmithina
arose from her resolve to be a farmer
and as such to know something of ma.
chinery. SO she studies the fashion.
ing of bolts and bars and the pointing
of plowshares.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DEMAND so GREAT
HARVARD TO CUT TICKET
SUPPLY FOR YALE GAME,

Unoficial rumors that Harvard
and Yale graduates will only get two
tickets for the Harvard ale game,
instead OF the three promised by the
athletic associations Of the college,
have greatly worried thousands OF
New Workers who will attend the big
contest. To make the matter clear,
The Evening World wired the Har-
ward Athletic Association and asked
Fred W. Moore. graduate manager OF
the association, what the exact status
OF applicants would be. His answer
was as follows: Am cutting from
three 70 two graduates OF pro-
fessionRl schools and about 1000 out
Of 5000 graduates OF college, and
cancelling all applications not for
personal use. Others get three"
That ruling means that law, medical
and business school graduates ex-
pocting to receive the usual number
OF tickets will F@dis8ppointcd. Tick
cts will arrive % the Monday morn
ing mail.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
LIVE WIRES
By Neal X. o. HGrG.


welvecub n besides
a
clubs cal u with
out
York fans the Phles
That's
That's
is a good thng-for the railroad companies.
Salt
Mont and pawucet r also after it. The Board of Trade at
grabbing
them But the magnates waiting for Toronto to bid
York American
Sc of
the
n
the he
bestsec dlviso in baseball.
Detroit climb to seventh place without iughie
Jimmy Burke their guide Bans only trump
will Washington
30 the recent landslide Washington
ne wouldn't have seen in the last six
clubs a short circuit
"a up Iarvar Yale Princeton
The evening world., 1920-11-13

last trench only tlnrty metres from
the German trenches. We succeeded
hut OF our l8O men we had left only
seVenteen!. was one OF the seven
teen survivors. by good fortune 1
was not even wounded"
Did you have n chance to use
your bayonet7" / asked, being curl.
Gus TO know what a small and active
man like Ledoux could do with the
long knife"
NO" said Ledoux. Il never used
my bayonet on a German / shot
them-ycs-often ! fired at only ten
or fifteen metres and saw them fall
But that was in fighting. / never
saw a time when l could use the
bayonet, for always when we wore
near enough for the bayonet the Ger
mans threw away their guns and held
up their hands. One cannot kill men
who give up and will not fight"
You wereI wounded in other
lghts?"
Yes" said Ledoux, through the
leg here, and early in the war | was
in bombproof when shell dropped
on It above my head and buried me
under the bags OF sand. My COM
rades dug me out an hour later and
thought was dead l was uncon-
SciouS twenty-four hours that time,
and In the hospital for while. III the
Champagne ! was gassed That WAS
not good. Even now when there lis
fog | cannot go out Of the house.
| cannot breathe in a fog. II IL bad
for me in London, and in Paris in
the winter time. When began to
box again / found 1t hard, but now |
am all right. You saw me fight mr.
teen rounds with Jack Sharkey Soon
| shall be as strong as ever. shall
stay In America while longer and
you will see that I shall be fighting
as well as when | FIRST came here.
before the war;
SO when you see Charles Ledoux
in the ring you can remember what
sort of little man he Is. and wish
! him hlck.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Local Officials on way to Big
4. 4. 4. Meeting.

A delegation OF eleven prominent
Amateur Athletic Union officials left
tAis city yesterday afternoon on the
journey 10 New Orleans to attend the
national A. A. L. convention. which
opens in the Crescent City tomorrow.
Tho local contingent, including eight
officials Of the Metropolitan Association,
viii he Joined at Philadelphia by Samuel
J. Dallas. 4. A. T. President.
Frederick W, Ruben. local President
and national A. A. u Secretary, and
Justice Barlow S. Weeks. headed tho
delegs tion Of local officials. which In
chded Jacob w. Stumpf. jeremiah T.
Nahoney, Herman Obertubbesing. HAr-
old A. Dibblee, George +. Matthew'S and
Murray Hubert. II. s. Burdick OF tho
Spokane \. c.. L. h. Hin Of Albany
and j. r. Tracey Of New Haven accom-
panied the metropolitan delegation.
Tle meeting Is expected to produce q
keen contest for the Presidency. Ober-
tubbesing Is Il candidate and will have
the support of the local delegates and
the new association, which hG was in
strumCntallin forming i1 his capacity
Of Chairman Of the Rcdristricting Com
mittac.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
ON TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE.

De witt Clinton VS.. Morris High
School at Polo Grounds at l.30 =. NJ
High School OF Commerce VS.. Stuy-
vesant at Polo Grounds at 3 p. NJ.
Commercial VS.. MarQuard at CONNER
cial Field at 1880 A. NJ.
Manual Training VS.. Poly Prep. at
Commercial Field at p, NJ.
Erasmus Hall vs.. Boys High at Com
merCial Field at p. NJ.
Brooklyn Prep. VS.. Flushing High at
Flushing, L. l., at 230 p. NJ
Stevens Prep. VS.. Evander Childs at
Van Nest.
Horace. Mann VS. HNckley School at
TRrTytuwu, n. Y.
New UtScCht VS.. White Plains High
School at White Plains at 23O +, NJ.
FOrdham Prep. W.. New York Military
Academy at Cornwall, n. Y.
St. Johns Prep. VS.. Canterbury High
nt New Milford, Conn.
Brooklyn Evening High School VS.
Curtis Alumni at Parade Grounds at
T.. NJ
Freeport VS.. Hampstead at Freeport
l.. l., AZ 80 p. NJ.
81. Peters Prep. VS.. Clason Point
Military Academy at Jersey city Bal
Park
All Hallows Institute va. Columbla
Grammar at Central Park at 1890 A. NJ
The evening world., 1920-11-13
TIPS BEAM At 1877
IN LOUGALIN BOUT,
WHICH GOES LIMIT
Benny Weighs In at Ringside
and Shows He Is Real
Lightweight.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l3.-Benny
Leonard not only gained the popular
decision over X. o. Loughlin in q
ten-round bout fought at the Cam.
den Sportsmans Club here last night
but proved that he-is the legitimate
holder of the lightweight champion
ship Of the world. The recognized
weight for the division in which
Benny holds the title calls for 1Ss
pounds eight hours before contest
and Leonard showed without the
Slightest doubt he could make this
weight easily. In last nights con.
test the articles Of agreement called
for the men TO weigh in at ringside
and when Benny stepped on the
scales the beam stopped at 1871.
The bout with LOughlin was ac-
ton from beginning to end with both
Boys fighting hard at the finish.
II was the second time the fightera
had met and both seemed more eau
tious than in their first bout. Leonard
had a wholesome respect for IDough-
Inns punching powers, and started out
by boxing his opponent. AS the bout
wore on, especially in the last three
rounds, Benny gave an exhibition Of
his punching ability. Loughlin re-
spcnded by stepping right out and
battling with the champion.
Tho milling had the crowd in an
uprDar. They liked Loughlin's game
ness and his ability to land hard on
Leonard, and they also admired the
workmanlikc way that Benny han-
died himself and outfought his rug
ged opponent.
Leonard started off by jabbing with
his left. lie soon had LouEhlin's nose
bruised. LOughliu. acting under in
struCtions, did NOT bore in, but tried
TO box and fight clever In the sec
ond round Leonard continued TO show
his CleverncSs and took few chances
to land a wallop. He kept sticking
out his lett and hak!ng use OF the
ring. -.
Benny shifted his tactics. in the
third. He specJed up the bout by
dancing around and in and our.
LouEhlin showed some fast footwork,
and they both landed punches, but
none seemed 10 hurt much.
In the fifth Leonard started sout to
90 somc fighting. He was busy with
his lists and ho scored often. But
Ioughlin was always right there. es-
y khbCli'.g at tAbN' Qull ltl0 lftolleIu
TlGndod hard with rights and LED. but
he had to take something in return,
| though not as much as he gave.
IN the sixth Leonard landed a right
swing that almost sent LOughlin
through the ropes. The Bethlehem
| lad, however. came right back and
fought well at close quarters.
The remaining rounds were full OF
action. In the ninth Leonard tried to
end the fight with uppercuts. He
could not land any "on the button"
LOughlin was badly punished, but not
sufficiently so 20 keep him from
swinging his arms and making a
showing that had the crowd cheering.
There was no let up in the tenth and
| last frame Both boys tried to be
clever in their fighting but soon gave
way to exchanging hard wallops.
| Leonard opened up and took n chance
but he could not kill off Loughlin-
The evening world., 1920-11-13
BOrinq Fans Haze Paid S297, ,9O6
To Witness Eight Garden ShOWs

the club ,o-nigE In the msin bout Of ten rounds
silent Martin meets X. o. Jaffre In the other
two ten FOUNDERS. Sammy Good tackles Billy Stern
and Al Turner clashes with lack Stone
Now ths' the rftCen-ruund decision bout be-
tween Wilis Jackson and JohDny Dundee has
been srransrd 10 b. fought Al the opening boxing
show 10 be held by Johnny Johnston al Man
haitian Casino either Nov % or -. the
chances are tina, the contest will create consid-
cradle Interest in this vicinity They will battle
At l3A pounds, weigh in al ? p NJ
II was learned nom . reliable source TO-DAY
that Joe wclinE. who fights Champion Benny
Leonard In fifteen round bout at Madison
Square Garden on Nov 70. Is to rccrive a Fuar-
antee OF $4,000 for his cad This ls surely a
big bunch q money for weuInG The largest
sum Joe hsa .vr received for battle wSs ti,6CO
for boE.ug Ichnny Dundee,
Nats ISv's mahagcr OF Joe We'ling has m,t
sent US word from ChiuaFo 10 tho effect that
Tho Wisconsin Rozlna Commission has ordered
Frank Muhcu. the fight prlwoter Of Milwaukee.
TO psy yelling his share Of The money from his
recent ton-round bout With lew T,ndlcr which
the commission had tied up amer the contest.
pending an iHestiEa'on of the bout Tender
was paid bis SUN two days after the contest.
Midget Sulh the promising baniamweight and
Bud Dempsey, smother likely yOungs;cr. win mco'
IN 'Ae feature bout 1 ten rounds At Hartford
Cunn on tho nisht OF Nov. "a Both lads hAV,
| bogn showing up vel IN every bout they hAy,
fought IN the last fsW months, and for that ressor
1 their coming gcrap should be fast one.
| Bill Brtnuah Of Chicago. the hard hitting heavy
weigh,. WHO experts 10 be mAtcAcd 10 tight Cham
! pion Iack Dempsey IN fifteen round bout 8
| Madison square Garden the middle OF next month
has started training at loe Thomass camp At DlA
moud I'M near Providence. Il, L. with Pansml
Joe Cans and hid Norfolk
Harry NOsry, who is looking after the affairs o
Midget SMITH, the local bantamw,ight. has Jus
taken another fighter under his management, II
Is Bluy stanton. tho lightweight o. Se1a,on. Pa
Ncary Is now loOEtnE around 10 sign stsuton u
with one Of the ,opnO;ch lightwsighu
Jimmy O'Gsty. brother " raokty boxes Johnn
, Herman Of Ridgewood nneen rounds 10
decision to -u,sn, a, the Woodhaven A. G., Dsxt,
pagS. L. T. big crowd Il rXycled to see th
fght a. OG-t3 has larg5 followiug on tho eal
dds. jimmy h uainins ~ ne Erie 4 c.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Activities to Get Jockey, SuS-
pended in 1912, License to
Ride Called Off for Present,
Preventing What Looked Like
Sure Turf War.
By Vincent TrednOr.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1S.
,-rrI-I,v cannon r,rrrT r,N-T, 1T,

JOCKEY CARROLL SHILLING will
not ride ang race horses any
y where this year. His employer,
Commander ]. X. l.. Ross, has de-
cided that he will make no farther
efforts to have the young man prop
erly reinstated until next season, so
thus the threatened turf war which
would split Maryland racing from
the Jockey Club sanction has been
aYeTtCd.
II Is admitted by all concerned that
a mistake was made in the first place,
in having the recently appointed
Maryland Commission license the
jockey temporarily, after the Jockey
Club had denied his application for
reinstatement throughout a period of
The Maryland Jockey club, which
conducts the race meetings at Pimlico,
was unfortunately put in the position
Of opposing the states Racing Com
mission in refusing to allow Shilling
to ride after the commission had In
sisted that he could. The Pimlico
Association really had no alternative
in the matter but TO run its meeting
according to the DEGREES of the Jockey
Club. In fact it would have been a
party to the violation Of the Jockey
Club rules had Shilling been permitted
to ride.
While all the trouble seems to have
been ironed out satisfactorily for the
present. at least, there are many local
patrons Of racing who think that its
State Commission has been made 70
look like a huge joke, and there is still
a feeling of animosity against the
Pimlico officials. Jockey Club or nc
Jockey Club, these persons think that
the orders OF the commission In grant
ing Shilling permission to ride ought
to have been carried out Even If he
never rode another race, It would have
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DonIey OutpoInts walker In Har'i-
FOuGht battle.

ELIZABETH, Nov. l3.--In one OF The
fastest twelve round bouts ever seen
here. Mickey Donley. the clever New
ark lightweight, outponted Mickey
Walker, the rugged and hard-hIttlug
local 4. 0. artist It was an evenly
fought battle most Of the way. first
one. then the other leading, with Don
ley, because OF his greater eNptrignDo,
finishing the stronger and aoslng out a
victory. The first five rounds went to
Donley the next two Were even, the
next two went to WolkcI with the last
three IN Douley's favor. There Is talk
on matching DOnley with Willie Jackson
for the next show here,
The evening world., 1920-11-13
BOIOIing Strikes raSk and Spares

eral years ago tournaments H his nature wrre
held BY the +. A o. A. end some ~ the bil.g
owners arr Of the OpniJn tAst the ,ime Is now
ripe for a similar tourney, Other routine mat
Among the clubs and leagues that are rolling
AZ the University Alleys this seasOn Bro: Anerl-
can Locomotive LsaEie. HJwdy BOwling club
Port Board Of Health. FlnT Ftfty Jumsl. Pol
ack FitKu. Cleaning. SchaffeT, Kuhlrg. Never
Sweet. GU Bliss. lIelp, Borden. Crlpsy hagEl,
Mead, Coldwyu. Guiding star. and X. q. F.
Bowling clubs
The J. C. X Eagle silks wun two OUT n
three gamey froh tn0 william l"Nn Bow.srs IN
the SIX HUwlng LEgir o. rho WHIT LInrnau-
Alleys Whcn they ct14.ed last night The scores.
Eagle sllLG-I4s $40. $50 william lselh sie
TSg, Sg5.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
DE Foe and belmont 40 Make
I20 lbs. nj 2 O'Clock.

There are any number OF fans who
doubt that Billy De Foe. the former St.
Paul star. can make the featherweight
Umlt-that Is the legal weight that
governs such matches in New York.
THIS weight Is 1876 pounds at two o'clock
on the day of match. When his man
next Friday nights ifteen round bout
which will feature the opening Of the
Pioneer Sporting Club, the first stipu-
lation he made was that both boys
weigh in at 1876 pounds at two O'clock
Phil Lewis, manager Of belmont.
readily agree to this poundage, Gene
too, has been accustomed to fighting
Iightweights because he hasn't been
able to get any boy his weight, such aS
ANDY CLANCY who claims he is the
fsnemost feathaTweight contender. "a
nlyst him, and Il was naturally thought
that he'd have trouble making the class
limit
The evening world., 1920-11-13
Original CeItIcG 60 Play PIttstOn
and KinHHtOn.

The Plttson basketball team NJ ths
Pennsylvanis State League viii en-
deavor to break the winning streaiI OF
the Original Celtlcs in contest at
Central Opera House. 9th Stree, and
TAird AyenJla, tomorrow afternoon.
PittBon win be represented by
Schmelke, Stretch Harvey Greide.
Marger and Harris OF the Washington
American League BAH team. The Gel
ties will also meet Kingston Of New
York STATE League IN the evening on
the list Regiment courts. saith Street
and Park Avenue. This game Will
mark Kingston's first New York ap-
pearance in four years, They willy have
Newman. Donohue, Kuehle, HenschlI
and Nehf int their lineup.
The evening world., 1920-11-13
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

FIRST Race-7Sacajewea, Ftustler
Ross R.
second Race - Grey Lag, Billy
McI4aughlin. Polythiia.
Third Race-Lord Brighton, Tip
pity WitChet, Super,
Fourth Race-Mad Halter, Tip
pity WitChct, Wilson entry.
Iitth Racc-War Cry. King John.
Flbherty Gihbct.
Sixth Pace -- Heudrie, Joan OF
Arc Aurum
seventh Race-Beneyolent. viii
freda, American Boy.
The evening world., 1920-11-13

At a meeting Of delegates to the
New York Bowling Association held
last night at the associations head
quarters, a letter from Abe Langtry
to NJ. j. Gage was read in which II
was pointed out that the door was
open to have the n. Y. b. A. join the
A. b. c. as a local chapter without
the n. Y. r. A. losing its Identity
The letter was referred to the Board
OF Governors OF the N. Y. B. A. for
action and these gentlemen will re-
port at the December meeting. In
case the governing body in these
parts sees fit 10 become part and
parcel Of the A. B, c., It viii permit
the best ibowlers We have in these
parts to journey TO Buffalo TO take
part IN the 21st International Tour
nament OF the 4. b. G. at tho Bison
city, Feb, 2sth to March 3lst, 1871.
BOwlers from these parts have been
barred from the \. b. c. for the past
several years ever since the team
Billie Cordcs brought out West won
the championship several years ago,
owing To the fact that the local bowl
cTs did not have membership in the
A. B. c, to conform 10 the rules Of
that body The outcome Of the n. Y.
B. A. officials judgment will be
awaited with much interest by tha
bowling fans OF this section,
TIE American locomotive Company Win open
their annual tournament on NJy. IS At the Uni
wrsty BoWiing Academy. FCrdham Road and
Jerome Avenue. bronx USING six alleys SiA
teams will roll on the opening might and every
UthW Monday night untl tao lengthy schedule
rs completed
U
BY winning two Eames In the American Ma
tionL Tournament last night the BroadwAy Bowl
Z Ing Team q Brooklyn tied with the White Bile
phAnt Team for fourth and fifth place IA Tho
/ tourney, Leo lurke the AnchOr OF the Broad
WAYS. showed nash ID his old time form VIII, n
he rcEistered 253 against Tho Floral Heights, Just
| missing the high Individual surr n the tUuuy
2j8, held by ATtie Peters Of the same team. b,
thrte pins, The scores' First same Floral H. ighis
$50. COTtelyOu. $40. S",ond game Floral Hcighls
S85; broadway. 97s Third game-CoTttBou. 0g5
Broadway, Oi6.
Tho November meeting n the FaSten Allc
OFu'rs viii b. utld gt their htadpulWnrd mn
Tu sdsy sitoFDooa next e o'Co~k At thl
meeting the AdFisahllty Of having an Itar- Allel
hVs-msR team tOaTnAnqni Wtn bs dlscaaEd sW'