davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
J. E. Arrles.

Wrangell Narrows Packing Co.,, had packed up to this morning, $500 cases of salmon. They have had a fair run for a small can Derv.
The Alaskan., 1930-07-25
MT. Buchanan says that I'm T

V ' thing. Setting up ones self a : an authority is getting up on
 : very shaky pole. William Jen l ningS Bryan posed as an author I ity on the Bible He caused i - to be known by frequent phras' |. and many quotations that h, y had the Good Book down brett, r pat. Along came the Cwope tria - and Mr. Bryan went on tht l stand as a Bible expert and { 7 Bible authority. Attorney Dar- row, agnostic, knew something } about the scriptures, too, and ir a short time he had MT. Bryar so befuddled and humiliated that he collapsed shortly after trial ended and died. Were I cock }, sure and dead certain, I would hesitate a long time before I'd
 go of record as an authority.
 Mir Buchanan says that eagles eat seagulls. Maybe they do
 once in a very great while. I [ saw, one time, an eagle kill two big, herring gulls that were try ing to horn in on a small halibut
 that the bald head was feeding i on. This was at RatZ HarbOr.
 The halibut had been dragged
 out on a seine haul for salmon.
 However, l didn't notice that the
 eagle changed to gulls on his bill
 of fare. He tore them up badly, i but so far as I saw, he made no
 attempt to feed on them. An
 eagle that I raised from a fluffy mouse cOlored ball to nearly adult size and strength, would n't eat strips of flesh cut from breast of raven, crow nor gull.
 If the fox farmer has an idea that the eagle is a destroyer of foxes, young or old, he'll go after the birds just as hard without
 bounty. Some one is obliged to pay a tax, direct or indirect, to keep up the bounty fund, and the great majority of those who garner the dollar for a pair of eagle feet pay no direct tax at
 all. They are not rated highly l in the wealth producing lines in Alaska. The bounty stigmatizes the great bird of the nation. Long ago-the eagle-was se- i lected as the head piece of the
 country's loftiest totem and it
 doesn't stand Alaska in hand to
 destroy to extinction our feath-
 cred friend of song and story.
 The day is coming when the
 Territory will regret this unre-
 strained killing. It appears to
 many as mighty small business, Clear sailing in any endeavor is seldom experienced Right here and now song birds are
 cleaning the cherry trees of
 splendid fruit, stripping berry
 bushes, eating the first tender shoots of peas, beans and other
 vegetables; picking holes in ap-
 ples, pears, peaches and plumbs and once in while they'll light
 on the ground and dig out 8
 worm to pay for all the damage Far as I know, no one thinks o1 a bounty, or asking for bounty
 on these birds. In truth the
 birds are protected and it is un' lawful to disturb them.
 I don't believe that the eagle has injured the fox industry O. Alaska worth mentioning. I came very near being a fox farme
 myself. It wasn't the eagle, b.
 any means, that held me back It was ignorance of the business and the general so-called il luck of many farmers I knew
 There didn't seem to be any star datds to go by in feed, in care in environment. There was nt marketing schedule worth a ret penny. It appeared to me to be ; ! sort of hit and miss proposition wherein a deal of money wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
HOME
VACANCIES FILLED
ChiIdren's Institution Board
Elects R. N. HynsOn as
Vice Chairman.

Vacancies on the Board Of In
corporators OF the Episcopal Home for
Children were filled at the annual
election OF oficers held yesterday in
the diocesan House. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington and
chairman OF the board, presided.
Richard N. Hynson was elected vice
chairman to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Charles j. Bell who always
took an active interest in the home, and
who was, up to the time of his death,
chairman of the building committee
other members elected to fill vacancies
were Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Harry Lee
Rust, Jr., and Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall,
taking the places of Carl B. Keferstein,
DR.. William Earl Clark and Miss Leila
F. Draper, who resigned. !,
Members reelected were Henry p.
Blair, Arthur E. Dowell, who was
elected chairman Of the building COM
mittee; Dion s. Birney, DR.. william G.
Rives, George A. EmmonS, Mrs. David
Meade Lea, ex-off1cio member, as presi-
dent of the board of lady managers of
the home; Lawrence Cheate and Ogle
r. Singleton, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Lea, as vice chairman of the build
ing committee, made a report on the
progress of the home under construction
at Nebraska avenue and Rock Creek
Ford road. The nine-acre site was the
gift of an anonymous donor, and it is
the plan Of the board and the incor-
poratorS to erect five-building cottage
unit on the property within the next
year Mrs. Hoover officially broke the
ground at ceremony month ago, and
the work of excavating is now we'll I'M
der way. The new home will accom-
modate SO children, replacing the
present building in Anacostia which is
inadequate for the needs Of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BORAH ASKS DATA
ONFATE OF RABB|S
Senator Cables Soviet for In
formation-MosCoW De-
MES Execution Plans.

B the Associated Press.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, chairman OF
the Senate foreign relations committee,
has cabled to the Soviet government re-
earding reports that number of Jew
ish rabbis had been arrested in Moscow
on charges of counter-revolutionary
activities. - :.
Senator Borah declined to discuss his
communication in any way, pending re-
ceipt of reply from Moscow.
EXECUTION PLANS DENIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CREDIT MEN TO DANCE.

Midwinter Banquet Is Set for
March 8 at willard.
The Midwinter banquet and dance of
the Washington Association of Credit
Men will be held March 8 at the Will
lard Hotel, with Stephen L Miller,
executive manager of the national as
ISOLATION, as guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker.
Lister T. Watts is president of the
local association, and r. Jesse CLANCY
Is chairman of the committee, which
includes Mrs. Z. j. Hess, Miss F. e.
Thompson, E. H. Ruark, John N. Auth,
Harry S. Meyer, P. ]. Eichhorn, John
A. Refill H. T. BisSelle, e. T. Bur-
dette, l. M. Hewlett, L. T. Watts and
William B. Garrison. Dancing will fol-
low the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
CHINESE BANDS
LED BY z WOMEN
Pirate ChieftaineSs and Ter
rorist Amazon Defy Efforts
at Capture.
BY MORRIS J. HARRIS,
Associated Press Correspondent.

SHANGHAI. China, February % Up.
For several years two women about 80
years of age have been the guiding in
fiuences in the operation of two large
Chinese bands Of criminals. One Is
the chief of pirate gang operating
along the South China coast and the
other. a terrorist Amazon known as
widow Chang" is the leader of small
bandit army in Western Honan Prov
ince.
Several military leaders have sent
soldiers to catch the women, but with
out success.
widow Chang" according to stories
printed about her in the Chinese press,
once was the wife of wealthy n1er-
chant who was robbed and killed by
bandits. She became partly insane
and turned bandit.
High Rank Refused.
So successful has "the widow" been
In her criminal enterprises that several
Honan military authorities have made
open attempts to recruit her, offering
a high rank If she would give up her
life of banditry. A curt refusal has been
her reply.
operates, she is called Marshal Chang"
She is said to give money freely to the
poor.
Between Swatow and Hong Kong the
pirate chieftainess, after Selling the
officers and herding the crew aft, took
possession Of ship.
Little Gained by Victory.
Since it was loaded principally with
matches and bulky foodstuffs, and the
passengers, who were mostly Chinese,
possessed few valuableS and money,
she publicly gave vent to her disgust by
tweaking the first mates nose. The
piracy, she told the mate, had cost her
81 500 to arrange and she felt lucky to
realize half that sum.
After her men had gone through the
pockets and luggage Of all the passen-
gers on board, the young woman mount
ed the bridge and, 1ourishing two au-
tomato pistols. took possession. Two
Sikh guards attempted to resist and
she shot both Of them.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
BRIGHTEST BOY SOUGHT.
Thomas A. Edison Launches Second
Annual National Contest.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., February %
R).-Ttomas A. Edison's second annual
contest to find the Nations brightest
boy got started yesterday when he au-
thorized letters to be sent to the gov
ernors of the 40 States and the Com
hv .IIilv L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
1--WE" Becomes Valuable.

NEW YORK, February % [P.-Auto-
graphed first editions of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's I'VE" are proving a profit
able investment. One of the 1000 auto
graphed copies of the book brought
$1e5 at auction at the American Art
Observation-Disclosures Galleries, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER
TO GIVE DANCE FRIDAY
Annual Ball Will Be Held at
Beaver Dam Country Club,
Starting at PM,

The Epsilon Chapter of the Delta
Alpha Sorority will hold its annual
dance at the Beaver Dam Country Club
Friday, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The dance committee is composed Of
Miss Betty Angerman, chairman; Miss
Frances Mitchell. Miss Audrey AIRING
ton and Miss Lillian King. Prizes will
be awarded to winners in various
dances. An entertainment program viii
be given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Release Of Jewish Churchmen Is Ex-
pected Soon.
EXECUTION PLANS DENIED.


MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., February ~
(P-Foreign press reports that IA
rabbis of the MinSk Jewish community
would be executed were off1cially denied
The Moscow correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency was IN
formed by telephone yesterday that no
apprehensions were felt In Minsk Tor
the safety of the IA leaders OF the Jew
ish community recently arrested on
charges of counter-revolutionary &C
tivities.
A prominent Jewish leader in Minsk
said that the Russian governments at
titude toward those arrested had be-
come milder and that Chief Rabbi
Gluskin and Rabbi Kopelovitch might
be released this week.
1870 Churches Closed.
The Society Of the Goddess" the Rus
sian atheist group, today announced
that out of Russia's total of $4,000
churches 1870 had been closed by the
government during 1929.
During the previous IL years, the re-
port said, only 1000 churches had been
abolished.
out of the total of 1870 closed in
1929, 1,119 were said to be Christian
churches, 1875 synagogues, 124 mosques
and a Kalmyk chapel.
Most of the closed churches were con-
verified into educational institutions and
children's homes. The rest became cleo
trio power stations, factories, hospitals,
restaurants, fire stations and granaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

A post card mailed in Moseley, Eng
land, in 1907 has just been delivered to
the addresSee in Rhyl, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

The present output of the Clyde
River shipbuilding yards of Scotland
nearly equals those of Germany, France
and Holland combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Arrange Heavy GrdL entalNre Play Opening Satud

Broadbent, first baseman; Duvall short
stop; Harrison, third basemen and Hall,
A. Miller, Kelsey and De LiSio, outfleld-
ers.
Western and Emerson mines VIII clash
tomorrow afternoon on the Monument
Grounds and Georgetown Prep and
Eastern will face in the Eastern Sta
1um. All four teams already have taken
part in their first games.
Hope il expressed at western that
Jimmy Thompson and Jimmy Draper,
outf1eiders, viii both be available for the
next advisory which begins In about
three weeks. Thompson is looked upon
as the Reds best hitter and Draper also
is a capable performer.
Westerns foot ball schedule for next
Fall is almost completed.
Gonzaga and Washington-Lee High Of
Ballston, Va, have been scheduled ana
a Thanksgiving day game is pending
with Stanton Military Academy at
Staunton. The Turkey day game will
end the schedule, according to plans. i.
Coach Dan Ahern has small squad
of WeSterners working hard at Spring
grid practice these days. This is the
first time the school has ever had such
Spring drill cannot be realized, in the
opinion Of Ahern, with the present in
adequate Western training facilities he
beliVes that they will help his squad.
There is not much activity in track
Just now at Western. but within a few
weeks Ahern plans to resume training
his cinderpathers, disseminating foot ball
work. Development Of q track squad
also Is difficult at Western because Of
the lack of q track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Coach Hardeu of Tech Calls
MaCCartee o. Natural athlete

he looms as q first-rate prospect in the
high hurdles and high jump, too. And
on the foot ball squad last Fall as Q
substitute end he showed plenty OF foot
ball ability.
"Yet, If that boy doesn't make first
rate college athlete, I'll never chew
another piece of gum"
Now you know that Hap IL In earnest.
For If ever o man did depend on his
gum during the stress Of athletic strug-
giles 1t is Hap. He really Furnishes It.
For him to offer to give up gum II
MacCartee does not come through
athletically is evidence Of supreme con-
fidence in the boy.
Should Carl stand out in college ath-
letics he will not be the FIRST Of his
family to do so. Bob MacCArtee, a
brother, another erstwhile Tech stu
dent, now Is writing his name high on
the records of sports achievements at
St Johns College, Annapolis.
It may be that Carl also Will 80 to
st. Johns. Then again he may 20
to Duke or to Maryland.
whatever college he enters will get
a worthwhile student, 0 boy Who not
only is O flne athlete, but o fine fell
low personally"
That's the way Hap Hardell sizes up
MacCArtee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
ATHLETIC LEADERS
TO SPEAK AT FEED

Tom Mills, James Z. Pixlee, Walter
H. Young and Jack McAuliffe, athletic
directors Of Georgetown, George Wash
ington, American and Catholic Univer.
stiles, respectively; Fred Rice, G. u.
basket bali coach, and II. Heinrich
SpanR, graduate manager Of athletics
at Southeastern University, are among
those prominent in District athletics
announced as speakers at the first
annual banquet of the &C" Club of
Columbus University TO be held tornor.
row night in the Italian Garden Of the
Mayhower Hotel, starting at $3.50
o'clock.
Many members Of the bar including
Charles w. Darr, william q. LeAhy and
others will attend. Seton Darr, assist
ant dean Of the university and the
honorary president Of the %" Club will
serve as postmaster.
Members of the basket ball team OF
the past season will be presented &C.
sweaters. There also will be suitable
awards to those who have participated
In minor sports for the university.
There will be an entertainment pro-
gram. Prof. O'Brien Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. Herbert
Reichelt, president Of the &c" Club, IL
chairman of the banquet committee and
Is being theoretically assisted by Ray
mond ]. Walter, founder Of the organ.
ization.
Tickets for the banquet, open to the
public, may be secured At the university
Office, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
BOAT HOUSE IS NAMED
For ADMIRAL HUBBARD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.--The new
Hubbard boathouse OF the Naval Acad.
envy, named for Rear Admiral John
Hubbard, y. s. N. (retirsd). win b
dedicated April 10, and Admiral Hub.
bard, who is now living In Washington,
has been invited to take part IN the
ceremonies. He is more than 90 years
old.
He was stroke Of the crew Of 1870,
the first eight to represent the Academy
against an opponent. Admiral Hub
bard has written that he will attend if
possible.
A feature Of the dedicatory program
will be a race among the crews of the
Navy, Columbia and Massachusetts
Tech. The boatl1ouse has been erected
at o cost Of S260,00O. It will provide
indoor practice facilities Approxi1nating
those Of the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
CONTESTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Gallaudet Va Tank School
(Fort Meade) at Kendall Green.
Base ball--CAtholic University VS..
Delaware at Brookland Stadium.
Base ball--Maryland VS.. Duke at Dur
ham, N. C.
Tennis-Georgetown VS.. Johns Hop
kins at Hilltop.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Georaetow1 VS.. Harvard at
Washington Barracks.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Virginia at
Charlottesville, Va.
Friday.
Base ba1l-Catholic University W..
Harvard at Brookland Stadium.
Base ball-Maryland vs. North Caro-
lima U. at College Park.
Tennis-Georee Washington VS.. Ameri-
can U. at American University.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Western Mary
land at College Park.
Track-Catholic University VS.. Wake
Forrest at Brookland Stadium.
Track-Maryland Freshmen vs.. Bal
timorc Poly at College Park.
Track-Gallaudet interclass meet at
Yendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
SCHOOLBOY EVENTS
LISTED THIS WEEK
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Today.
George Mason High VS.. Woodward,
Tomorrow.
Western vs. Emerson, Monument
Grounds, $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Eastern ct East
ern, $3.50 O'Clock.
Friday.
Georgetown Prep w. ct. Adams ct st.
Adams.
Woodward w. Hyattsville High ct
Hyattsville.
Silver spring VS.. Rockville High at
Rockville.
Saturday.
Gettysburg High vs.. Central at Cen
trail.
Tech VS.. Catholic University FRESH
men at Brookland.
Emerson VS.. Episcopal at Alexandra.
Western VS.. Georgetown Freshmen.
TRACK.
Friday.
Central High interclaSs meet.
Tech vs.. Episcopal at Alexandria.
TENNIS.
Friday.
p st. Adams VS.. Friends at ct. Adams.
CPrep School Tennis League.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
WESTERNS TENNIS
SQUAD IS SLICED
Cut From 40 Candidates to
15-DeVitt Is SWamped
at Base Ball.

w WESTERN High Schools tennis
M squad has been whitfield from
w 20 candidates to is. Coach
Bish is grooming his lads
for play In the Princeton University
matches beginning May 20.
Among the leading candidates are
Barney welch. Jack Lyndham, Leonard
Nicholson, George Holman and Joe
Dial. Today the squad was to work out
on the Reservoir grounds, forsakins
Potomac Park.
Dewitt School, which was swamped by
Charlotte Hail, 20 to O., on the Monu-
rnent lot, was the only Washington
scholastic ball team to brave yesterdays
cold and wind.
Lynch, the Cadet pitcher, yielded
only 2 hits and famed 10. Krunghard
and Gleason Of Dewitt were hammered.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
R0CKNE VISITS MAY0S
FOR PHYSICAL CHECK.uP

ROCHESTER, MINI, April 9 R.-
Knute Rockne, Notre Danes foot ball
master mind, today was at Mayo
Brothers Clinic for complete physical
check-up.
Bronzed by the Florida sun during
his two months rest at Miami, Rockne
enthusiastically looked forward to being
accompanied by DR.. C. j. Barborka, Of
the Mayo Clinic, who was called to
Florida to examine the noted coach.
The physician said Rockne was com.
pletely recovered from an acute attack
of asthmatic bronchitis, and was max
ing progress in convalescence from the
ailnent In his right leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
GETTYSBURG HIGH
TO VISIT FOR TILT
Mount Pleasant Nine May Be
Strong in Fielding, but
Weak in Hitting.
NENTRAL HIGH base ballers

~ENTRAL HIGH base ballers
a are pointing for their
~ opening game of the sea-
son Saturday against Get
tysburR High in the Central Sta
dunn at 2 o'clock. The Blue dia-
monders, who are being coached
for the first time by Louis ]. (Ty)
Rauber, had been scheduled to
start their season against George
town freshmen tomorrow, but the
latter asked that the game be
Cancelled.
While it Is dificult to predict how
Central will fare on the diamond this
season there is certainly one thing in
the favor Of the Rauber-coach boys.
They have plenty Of the right kind Of
spirit. Rauber believes he will have a
rather good fielding team, but is by no
means so optimistic as to batting
Brandt, third baseman; Cumberland,
second basernan and White, f1rst base
man, are ali the letter winners on the
Blue squad, but there are at hand sew
eral newcomers who promise to develop
into highly valuable performers includ-
ing H Miller, shortstop, and Steve
Thompson, outfielder. This Thompson
particularly looks good to Rauber. He
takes a terrific cut at the ball and often
connects and also goes and gets EN-
In the field.
Gettysburg High usually Is represented
by rather formidable teams in all sports
and Central is figuring on getting plenty
Of opposition.
Should Central get any kind Of q lead
or should Gettysburg get away out in
front IL is likely that tllst about every
member Of the Blue squad viii get O
chance to show his wares.
Prominent members Of the Central
squad, aside from those already men
toned, include Jack Cook, Lynch, Chill
dress, Pollock, De Bittencourt, Mesby
and Alley, pitchers: Herman, Walden
maier, Embrey and Dick Cook, catchers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Starting Blocks Again
Bring Forth a Debate

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April up. - Robert L. "Dink"
Templeton, Stanford track coach,
today had q letter from Maj. John
L. Griff1ths, athletic commissioner of
the Big Ten and q member of the
rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, In
which Griff1ths declared he favored
giving Misunderstanding blocks a years
ttial before their legality Is de-
termined.
Templeton, commenting upon the
letter, declared the N. C. A. A. rules
committee, meeting In st. Louis las
Summer. had sanctioned both hand
and foot blocks, but that Grif1ths,
earlier this year, had written him
declaring the hand blocks illegal.
Templeton said he was at a loss
to interpret the second letter from
Crif1ths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
OF PENN STATE
BECOMES PRO FIGHTER

NEW YORK, April o R.--Allie WolfT,
athletic star at Penn State, where he
won nine letters In base ball, boxing
and foot ball, viii make his professional
debut as C. iniddleweight boxer at the
Broadway Club here next Tuesday
night. He was never beaten in o col
lege bout.
Wolf is scheduled TO box Jerry Car
field of New Haven, Conn, in q six
round contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Tests for Rife Team
Slated for Qu0ntico

Try-outs for the seven places on
the rife team which will represent
the United States in the interna-
tional matches to be held at Ant
werp, Belgium, in August, will be
held at the Marine base, Quantico.
Va, the first week In June. The
places are open TO civilians IS well
as members Of the military.
Mai. j. K. Boles, Field Artillery,
has been selected as captain OF the
United States team. He has been a
member of the United States con-
tingentS seven times. He was for
merry military gallery champion Of
this country and now holds the
Olympic running deer title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
MARYLAND

RunS--Berger. hAuVeTS SQe2t WnltSnc@o'
Maus (2l, Lufty t0' Jackson. ,us ErTors1
L1t.y a. Band ss@insr TwcSs:s hits:
LSfty, Jackson. Home runs-Lufty. Berser.
Sacrinces-Fle Chalmers. stolen oases--
MauS ca. sher, whitehead, Lufty. perger.
Passed bAils-Maus, RAsen. Base on balle-
on Hauver, 8; OF Fleming, ,. Struck out
BY Hauver, 5; by Fleming, 3; BY Shields, 4.
Hits-Otf Fleming, Z In 9 INNINGS; OF Shields
8 in innings. Winning pitcher-E1emins.
Umpire-Kopshaw. Time Of sAme--2:lo.
Gallaudet, which twice has been kept
by rain from opening its base ball
schedule, is to try again this afternoon
with the Tank Corps as its opponent.
AS the conditions are this morning, It
seems that the Kendall Greeners should
have no hitch in inAugurating their
campaign.
Catholic University and Lafayette bat
tied through IL innings yesterday to q
6-to-6 tie, after which Umpire Watt, IN
conference with the coaches of both
mines, decided to call the game. The
game was played under disagreeable
conditions, the field being muddy as
we'll as the weather cold and windy.
Lou Hurley again pitched good ball for
the Brooklanders. Oliver again played
brilliantly for the Brooklanders.
The sC0re: