davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
These HySteriCa| Women!

CRYING. ... Sobbing laugh.
~ ing! Tears in her eyes one
minute {: smiling the next! What
a state to be in! She has no control
of herself the slightest thing
drives her to distraction.
Tired out all the time over.
wrought nerves strung to the
breaking point, she tries to do her
work:
She looks old, haggard. She is
irritable, unreasonable. Her friends
try to help her she won't even
listen. She has reached the point
where she doesn't even care.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

How pitifuI it is to see her suffer
ing >. when it is so unnecessary!
Constant headache, backache,
bearing down pains and dizzy
spells are robbing this woman of
youth, beauty and health.
If she would only give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
chance to help her how we'll
and happy she could be.
This simple remedy has bene-
fted 90 out of every 100 women
who have reported using it.
Don't think that your troubles
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

are any different. Don't think that
this medicine won't helpyou. HeaH!
Give it a chance and watch those
headaches and backaches yield to
its tonic action!
The newtabletS are so easy to take:
They slip into handbag as neatly
as a compact. And what relief they
give during those trying tines!
But whether you prefer the Com.
pound in tablet form or in liquid
form, at least, try it, Let it prove that
it Can do for you what it has done
for others. See for yourself what
blessed help it can really be.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
MARINE CONCERT TONIGHT

The nocturne, Dream of Love-"
by List, will be feature of the
concert tonight on Capitol Plaza
by the United States Marine
Band, Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader. The program begins at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
CURTIS ADMITS
! HOAX, L|NDY
. TELLS JURY
Continued from Page y
Condor was in contact with
the kidnapers."

NOuuOu was III COhkhCb WIN
the kidnapers."
Tells Of Vessel
Colonel Lindbergh told Of the
description given him by Curtis
of the "kidnapers' vessel with
which the Norfolk 3hipbuilder
claimed he conducted negotia'
tions. The Colonel testified:
"Curtis described the boat
that he had been in off the
coast of New Jersey as GlOu-
cester fisherman with a Fair
banks Morse engine Of 27O-
horsepower.
when did you arrive in New
York with Curtis?"
'T think it was shortly before
noon on about April 20 We
came from Cape May Court
house"
CONFIDENT OF CURTIS
The noted witness told of the
confidence he felt at first IN
Curtis, of the continual change
of plans and anonymous pnone
calls during the bizarre negotla-
tons. Ia.
Regarding this particular trip
to New York, Lindbergh Salo
Curtis left him for a time' ao-
ding,
"Then he returned with a
chart of the Block Island area
on which was marked the spot
where he said the contact was
to be made"
The aviator related how Curtis
and he worked out plan 10
meet the kidnapers' vessel in the
vicinity of Block Island.
Felt Him in Contact
"The question arose as to
whether we should continue
there or wait until we got back
off the Jersey coast. We de-
cided to take every opportunity
of meeting the boat.
"Tt was about that time 1
began to feel Curtis was in con-
tact with someone"
After several fruitless trips. on
May 10 they went to a new loca-
ton in the boat called Cachelot'
but made no contact. The prose
cutor asked:
Anything happen on May
12?"
RECALLS TRAGIC CLIMAX
Colonel Lindbergh hung his
head deep into his diary as he
recalled the climax to his tragedy
@ and it was on the eve
ming of May IL that Bruce told
me the baby's body had been
found"
'Where were you exactIy?"
"On the CachelOt in Cape
May HarbOr. Curtis was at
Atlantic City"
Did you identify the bOdy?"
eyes"
"HOw?"
''By the clothing worn"
''Was it your sons body"
'It was"
'"What time on May 13 did
you get to your home at Hope
well?"
About midnight"
Was Curtis there when you
got there?"
"YeS."
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
SUMNER
SUGGESTIONS

Old Virginia Apple Butter. jar l5c
o0duSs 'N0A1 W
Del Monte Peaches. 2 Mol tall cans Zoe
Libby's Sliced Pineapple. .lge. can Tic
Del Monte Fruit for Salad lge can 29c
" Fruit for Salad.2 No. 1 tall cans 35c
Libby's Deviled Ham. .........can 12c
Libbys Potted Ham. 12c
HORNED Half Ham. lib. Ale
HORNED Quarter Ham. lib. 43c
Horned Chicken. n.................lb lib. 4Sc
Blue Label Boned Chicken. can 45c
College Inn Chicken la King. S5c
Evening star., 1932-12-28
OKAYS GRACE CARDS
FOR LAUREL, PIMLIC0
Maryland Turf Commission Also
Approves Minimum Purse Of
$500 for Flat Events.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, December 28-The
- Maryland Racing Commission an
nounces permission has been
granted the officials at the Pimlico and
Laurel tracks to hold eight events on
some Of the 1888 programs.
The permission was given to offer
seven fiat races In addition to a steeple-
chase.
The commission stipulated the mini
mum purse for jumping race shall not
be less than 1000 and except on Sat-
urdays and holidays. the events for
Jumpers shall not be run earlier than
the third race
The order also said any steeplechase
with less than five different interests
entering may be declared of.
The commission also announced 1t
had formally approved the request Of
the four maj jor tracks of Maryland to
reduce the minimum purse for fiat
races to $500. Another ruling re-
quired each of the tracks to offer one
race for Maryland bred horses for each
two days of racing.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SHARKEY is OFFERED
BATTLE BY DEMPSEY
Asked to Meet Schmeling- -Baer
Bout Winner, but Manager
Buckley Spurns Jack.

NEW YORK, December % CP.-Jack
IN Dempsey has announced that he
has wired Jack Sharkey in Boston
an offer to defend his heavyweight
championship in September against
| either Max Schmeling or Max Baer.
Dempsey in his debut as big
! league" promoter. has matched Baer
and Sehmeling for a l5-round match
in June, either in Chicago or New
York
Dempsey said he had received a tele-
gram from George F. Getz Chicago
sportsman, who aided Tex Rickard in
the promotion Of the second Tunney-
Dempsey bout, asking that considera-
tlon be given the Windy City as q
site for the Baer-Schmeling match as
World Fair feature.
BOSTON. December 2s R.-John
Buckley, Jack Sharkey's manager, said
he has received an offer from Jack
Dempsey for . title bout which would
not be accepted
with Dempsey inside Of a ring but he
will never fight for him." Buckley said.
DENVER. December 2s QP.-P. R.
(Reddy) Gallagher, Denver sports
writer. said today he had telegraphed
Jack Dempsey he was prepared to offer
q 100000 guarantee If the former
heavyweight champion will conduct the
Max Schmeling- Max Baer bout in this
city next June.
Gallagher said he was representing
a group Of Western capitalists.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

"ORT WASHINGTON basketers,
- prominent in the independent
whirl here for years, are now
all set to book games for this
season.
The Soldiers are keen for action with
strong, well-organized teams Of the
District and vicinity.
Lieut.. Bruce W. Bidwell is arranging
the schedule for the Fort Washington
dribblers. He can be reached by tele-
phone at Alexandria 1245 or by mail
at the Fort
With Hodge, G. Hagar, Hutchinson
and Lambath all scoring heavily, the
Shade Shop quint turned in 49-34
win over Lerch's Poole led the losers
offense.
Jewish Community Center and Co
lumbus University dribblers will scrim-
mage tonight at the Center at $50
o'clock.
Crescent A. c. and Griffth Consumers
will face tonight at Eastern High at 8
o'clock
Thompson 130-pound basketers scored
a 29-to-14 win ever Mohawks.
With Gordon counting IS points,
Clark Griffith basketers drubbed North
east Boys Club tossers, So to 30.
Cardinals managed to conquer the
Fraters, 81 to 20, as Bean for the
winners and Mirman for the losers led
the basket sniperS.
Mount Rainier quints cleaned up In
a double-header last night on the high
school court there, the 145-pounders
defeating Stuart All-Stars, 40 to 49, and
the l15-pounders taking the George
town Boys Club over the hurdles. 36 to
16. Wonnenberger for the Stuart team
and Johnny Talone for Mount Rainier's
115-pounders topped the scorers.
These CUNTS are after games:
Delaware & Hudson want strcng
unlimited opponent for tonight at Cen
tral High. Call CappelI at MetropoI-
tan 9637.
Saranac, unlimited teams having
courts. Atkins Adams 1922.
Cardinals, unlimited foes. Stine, Lin
coin 1922.
Anaccstia Business Men. 145-pound
team, foe fer Thursday night. Lincoln
3513.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Heavyweight Rankings.
BY WILBUR WOOD.


n Jew YORK, December 28.-Al-
mi though Max Schmeling lost the
Y heavyweight championship Of
the world to Jack Sharkey last
Summer, the German fighter was
awarded first place in the New York
Suns seventh annual national boxing
consensus.
Many of the 60 newspaper boxing
experts who collaborated in the con-
sensus overruled the official decision
after the championship brawl, a YER
dict with which much fault was found
at the time.
To be exact 80 OF the 60 selectors
named Schmeling as head man. Eight
cen put Sharkey on top. Max Baer
was picked by four critics to lead the
division.
CCHMELING also received 20 Sec
~ ond-place votes and thirds. Shar-
key was placed second by "A critics,
third by is and fourth by 2. Baer
finishing in third place, received IA
votes for second position. So for third
for fourth and for fifth, in addition
to his flrst-place designations.
Stanley Poreda of Jersey City finished
fourth. with Primo Carnera fifth. john
ny Risko, veteran Cleveland rubber
man was sixth. being followed in the
order named by King Levinsky. Mickey
Walker, Young Stribling and Ernie
Schaaf
Seven Of the big fellows who made
the grade a year ago managed to break
in again. Schmeling held first place
in both years Sharkey, in the Sec
ond niche, also had the same standing
as year ago.
Poreda leaped from ninth in 1881 to
fourth this time. Camera, though
beaten twice. by Poreda and Larry
Gains, who failed to make the first
10, advanced from seventh to fifth.
Stribling slid from sixth to ninth.
Walker had quite a drop. going from
fifth to eighth. Schaaf nit the tobog
gan from fourth to tenth.
DAER made the greatest advance.
- The Lvermore larruper failed to
pry his way into the select circle
year ago, but landed in third place this
time. not so far behind Sharkey. Baer
was ninth In the 1880 balloting. Risko.
who was tenth year ago. also picked
UP lot of ground. as he was among
the missing for 1881. Levinsky was the
other new member.
Tommy Loughran third year ago.
could do no better than gain honorable
mention this time. Tuffy Grifiiths and
Pauline Uzcudun we're the other men,
bers Of the 1891 first 10 to drop out.
Honorable mention should be accord
ed Larry Gains. Steve Hamas, Unknown
Winston, Charlie Retzlaff. Lee Ramage.
Pauline Uzcudun and Tuffy Grifhths.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

CTRICTLY speaking. DOME Bush
- does not belong in this series
about o,d timers who have done
their bit and retired. But this pic
ture Is so striking and SO rare that
the editor has deviated from prac-
tice and used this bit of action Of
Bush in the days when he was the
shortstop Of the Detroit Tigers. OF
course, you know that only recently
Bush signed to manage the Cincin-
natl Reds.
When Bush joined the Tigers back
In the early days of the American
League, Charley OLeary, now a
coach with the Cubs, was shortstop
for Detroit.
The peppery Bush soon showed
that he meant to get OLeary's job.
He had plenty of brass, that bird
did" laughed O'Leary recently.
I'm the 1909 world series he
played against the Pirates while I
sat on the bench. Well. he first
borrowed my glove. Then he came
over and took my sho3 In ono
day he got my Job and my glove and
shoes. How was that for speed?"
Evening star., 1932-12-28
FOX STRING Of 1853
IS ONLY SMART BIT
Sets Of Better Than 600
Scarce as PreIims Get
Under Full Way.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

- OLDEN opportunities await
IL = bowlers yet to shoot in
~ The Stars Yuletid e
tournament.
Although most of the prelini-
naries got under full way last
night, not a single sensational set
was rolled.
From early indications 1t will require
a surprisingly low score to qualify for
the grand roll-off to be held next week
at the Lucky Strike.
Not even the high game prize wes
jeopardized seriously as bowlers through
out the metropolitan area hammered
the NAPLES.
JXTITH score OF 1853. shot at Con-
w vention Hall, Clifford Fox took
the lead In the mems division for
the special prize of IS for top string Of
the preltminaries. None of the girl
shooters chalked up a worthwhile score
Fox, member Of the Washington
Gas Light team Of the Saturday Night
League, finished his big game with a
triple-header strike. 1t also contained
three spares. His set Of 636. including
handicap of %, was high at the Hall.
OF The Evening Star team. Commercial
League, who totaled 582 with the aid
of 25-pin handicap.
Several sets of better than 500 were
| rolled by men at the Lucky Strike and
Arcadia, where the largest preliminaries
are being held A complete report Of
the doings at these big plants will be
published tomorrow.
g PATTI was the only contestant at
-. the Northeast Temple to beat 600.
With 80 sticks handicap. he to-
tailed 648. A. Crusafulli came next with
500 and T. Hughes third with 5s7
Several beat $50.
bia with set Of 624. including a 25-
pin handicap A. Ream trailed with
sos Only these two topped 500.
4 Five girls at the Columbia beat 500
E. Weinert led with 531, having a han
dicap of 25.
Three mems scores Of better than
$40 were rolled at Bethesda James
McCabe shooting 6o2 with % sticks
1 help to lead Larry Pugh with 585. and
H. H. Sh.nnick, $50, trailed.
John SCHWIER topped the King Pin
rollers with 638. assisted by a a.
pin handicap. J. Moore was next in
! line with 585, from scratch, and George
I Fracos third with STA
At HyattSville, D. George was one
pin short Of legitimate 800 and with
l5-stick handicap totaled 614 to lead.
H Naylor with 8-595 was second and
I NJ OFT, 25-588. third.
Hoke Bailey shot to the front at Sill
yer Spring with SOS
Only at Rosslyn did scratch men fare
we'll Albert Jenkins with $50 and
Oscar Swain with 500 were second and
third. Russell Spelman shot 628 with
spin handicap to lead. Lucy Close
with 1856 and Betty Dugan with
$3.50 were best among the Rosslyn
girls.
The Georgetown Recreation. Pet
worth and Boulevard will concentrate
their competition into one or two nights
OF bowling-tonight and tomorrow
night-elthough any who appear there
! after will be permitted to shoot.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

SdiIlC.
Consecutive games. player making
one or more base hits, 4 have done
well. The best record is A., made
by Willie Keeler. Baltimore. in 1897.
Bill Dahlen. Chicago. in 1894. set
wonderful record. He hit safely In
AZ consecutive games, was stopped
August I. but batted safely in the
next 20 games, thus batting safely
in 10 out Of II games. George
Sisler, st. Louis. had Al games. in
1922. Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis
Cardinals. had 80 games, In 1922.
The record OF making the most
assists In a game. by second base
men. is II. and is held by 10 diff
ferent players. Frank Parkinson Of
the Phillies comes in for special
mention, as he made IL assists in
first and second games September
S. 1922; also in second game Sep
tember made IL. making total
Of 80 in three consecutive games.
Leading both American and Ma
tional League pitchers In highest
percentage Of games won Is record
that may never be equaled. Jack
Chesboro, pitching for Pittsburgh,
National League, had leading per-
centage In 1907 Of 1924 and pitch
ing for New York Americans in
1904 had TIA.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Pietro
CORR, New York, and Irving Ashkanazy,
Tallahassee, Fla, drew U0; Dave
Barry, st. Louis, stopped Young Lu-
clan, West Palm Beach (5).
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Les Kennedy,
Vernon. Calf, outpointed Bob Goodwin,
Moultrie, Ga. CD.
INDIANAPOLIS.-T Jack Fox,
Terre Haute, Ind, optpointed Earry
johnson, Chicago C10J: Jackie Pdrvis.
Indianapolis, and Young Wake Los
Angeles. drew do): Rosy (Kid) Ecker.
Anderson. Ind, knocked out bSbby
Vernon, Chicago CD.
LOS ANGELES.-Young Peter Jack
son, Los Angeles, knocked out Bobby
Pacho, Ell Centro, Calf. U0).
Evening star., 1932-12-28
KENNEDY DEFEATS
CRIPPLED GOODWIN
Bob Breaks Hand in Fourth,
but Stays Limit With
Much Heavier Foe.
WEIGHT handicap Of II pounds

A WEIGHT nandlcap OF II POUNDS
~ plus broken left hand, SUE
~ tanned in the fourth round.
were too much for young Boz
Goodwin to overcome last night at Port
ner's Arena, with the result that ring
critics today we're inclined to discount
his poor showing against Les Kennedy.
an amiable Chicago giant who won an
eight round decision.
Referee Charlie Short and Judge
George King voted for Kennedy. while
Denny Hughes, the other judge, cast
his vote for Goodwin.
The Goodwin last night was not the
same Goodwin who displayed such
elusiveness and boxing skill year ago.
This was apparent in the three rounds
preceding his injury. Kennedy, slow
moving but hard-hitting l88-pounder,
caught Goodwin flush in the face with
snort left in the third round and
Bob stopped in his tracks. hands down
and an easy target. Kennedy. however.
passed up his cnance to put the sheiky
Southerner away.
HENNEDY'S victory was regarded as
N something of an upset yet a feeling
that the Chicagoan was holding
back pervaded the ringsiders. Kennedy
wasted few punches but consistently
failed to follow-up blows that had God
win dizzy Bob was unable to do much
with broken bone in his left hand the
last four rounds but Kennedy's slow
ness and reluctance to employ his right
mitt enabled the Southerner to 60 the
route.
The feature was the least interesting
bout of the card. which abounded with
real action Three four FOUNDERS and
an eight-rounder semi-flnal kept the
small house in a constant uproar.
D OY MANLEY, Arkansas southpaw.
N received the nod over Bobby Burns
of Baltimore in an eight-round
struggle which left both boys badly bat
tered and bleeding. Burns was unable
to get inside OF Manley's left hand and
was an easy target for the hard-hitting
Arkansan
In the preliminaries. Leroy Dugan
and Harry kid Groves went to a
heated Commute draw, Harry Raines
stopped Sailor Leonard in the third
heat. and Joe Doty and Frank Hozas
battled to a free-swinging deadlock
Following Kennedy's victory over
Goodwin. Matchmaker Frankie Mann
announced plans to match Kennedy
with Joe Knight. kayo king Of the light
heavies.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
CLAIMS BASKET TITLE
Bethesda Firemen Score Over All
Rivals in Montgomery.

BETHESDA. Md. December 28.-Be-
thesda Fire Department laid claim to
the Montgomery County unlimited bas-
ket ball championship today. following
its 46-to-22 triumph ever the Rockville
A. C. in the Rockville High gymnasium
last night.
The victory gave the Firemen win
over all of the contenders for the title,
including the Glen Echo Cardinals. Ia
kcma Park Business Mems Association
and the Rockville quint. Melton. Schaf-
fert and Ingham led in the scoring for
the locals, with 80 points between them.
Ford Young. manager of the Firemen.
has booked game with the Shade Shop
of Washington for Friday night at BIS
o'clock on the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School floor. He is looking for
more opposition and can be reached by
telephone at West 1908 during the day.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Plans to Reduce
Cridiron Injuries

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Floyd
IN r. Eastwood Of New York Uni
versity. in presenting his report on
foot ball injuries to the Coaches
Association yesterday. made the fol-
lowing recommendations:
l. More thorough preseason train
ing.
2. Longer and more thorough
warming-up session before games.
3. Better protective equipment.
4. Stricter handling Of rules by
officials.
S. More careful protection OF
players in practice through insis-
tance on the wearing Of complete
protective apparatus.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MILLER RECALLS START
AS Outfe1der Has 1O-Cent Glove
and Homemade Bat.

PHILADELPHIA. December % LP.-
As he rounds cut his first 10 years as
a member of the Philadelphia Athletics,
Edmund (Bing) Miller, veteran sun
fielder" recalls some Of the "flrsts" in
his base ball career.
THE first ball glove I ever had was
a 10-center with a piece of cardboard
for stufing,'' he said. L cut my first
bat from willow tree back of the
barn and used it on the pasture dia-
mond where played my first ball game.
Il pitched the first game Of pro-
fessional ball I ever saw and, by gum,
it was shut-out, to 0. That's when
I was playing for the Clinton. Iowa.
team of the Central Association, my
first experience with organized base
hall
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SEVEN MEETS LISTED

Army Boxing Team Loses Only
Three 1882 Regulars.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December rs
Listing seven meets, the Army boxing
schedule for 1893 has been released by
Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate manager.
Prospects for successful season are
considered good. as only three letter
men were lost from last years strong
squad.
The schedule:
January 81, Western Maryland. %,
february 4, o. Of Pittsburgh; IL. Har-
ward; lS, " NJ. l.; %, Nj. l. I.
March 4, Penn State at State College.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
to Make
D. C.. Mat Debut

4 MOTHER former Paul Bowser ras-
II sler, Charley Lapian. will make
his Washington debut tomorrow
when he opposes Joe Cox in one Of the
preliminaries to the Steele-Judson bout
at the Washington Auditorium.
However, the semi-final still stacks
up as the best bout on the card. Abe
Coleman and Dr. Karl Sarpolis will
clash in the 45-minute semi-wind-up
and there are possibilities it will 60 the
full route.
In other matches Tiger Nelson and
Nick Nestor and Willie Davis and Milo
Steinborn stage limited brawls.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
RACING DATES LISTED.

LATONIA. KY. December % P).-
Dates for Spring racing meetings at
Lexington and Louisville have been
approved by the State Racing Com
mission. The Lexington meeting will
be run from April Is to 26 and the
Louisville session from April 20 to May
20. No dates wee ssxed by the La
tpnaA Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jack Sherry, 220, Ohio,
threw Herb Freeman, 23s. New York,
1928.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gus Sonnen-
berg. zoe, Boston, threw Steve znoski,
209, New Britain, Conn, 14:15.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
LUCKY STRIKE.
TnnfRhf. q 0'ri0ek

Alleys % 20 women, Stella Hardsrove
Edna Iorns W Mes Ben cains as Marsnsyi,e ,nrd,
AHereT Alsop, Anna R. joyce, A. doidin'
Alley, q. s4-qsrtrude @ Lnssn7ul: VIZ
Anars Alie-s a1s IS. l ssNr,oTenee an Reamv. Ruth
Fo.hssb s Helen Wtbees Lqcy yos Owen Mil
Sullivan. Annett. Mathew. Loretta Leaman.
Lorraine GULL; Billie Butler.
Alleys 30. 40 fnenl-H D. Sonnenann.
comb; William 7. Duke, c R. Parks, HAIRY
w Alisys 4 y .nrs. .msn'wMu5Tsll J. paxss
Powell Daly Mnlvey. B. N. Acher. c. j.
Alievs a.. 44NJohn Harville A. H. Hus-
fsy Refy Hsry .s JONES Ee1 Ea9i
Alleys a.; 4s-Harold MellinEton. Richard
EaIxsy KsyrBso Bae fponss smss stTans EsT
| shanklin. E @ Matthias
ALLEYS 40. sn-Ionnt- Jones s A. Ja-
". wilson. J. F cookses. J. B Smith, 4
Alleys 81. 52--Mssnus Wood. Jack
whalen: John welsh, al Works, Al Fischer
Z. P. Harsch Enos N. Overho,t. John E
Lyle J. NJ. Langan.
TOMORROW NIGHT. O'CLOCK
sehasrne Lena Lem nsr Maude RoF fsohn fI
AHa Alleys :. 4 tmeni-w. W. Duncan. H
r Dagson; 3. p. Thomason. James Wi vii
R. .f.xs sheals a s and M passr Pslme7 H.rr,.
John A, Ferrall, George B. Rousseau, J. E
Meridith. II. G. Wood. c. H. ouimby and
Alleys :, s-H Campbell. E McPhfomv
c. Weidman. c. Dalv. Joseph B Brcktng-
ham. NJ. NJ. Ames. Jesse c. Watts and K
Alleys o, 1n-Bernard F. Dove, Donald
j Garland Ralph Never. Carl Winkler.
Bernard Robb, Peul Eeston, Henry F. King
and Martin L. Moore
Alleys Il 1msn'Jasapes Abasiss ns
ert w Johnston. H B. Paynton Edward
E Duyre. Emery Jackemen and Rudolph
Der1antz.
Alleys IL. 14-George NJ Acke-msn, John
E Rupert. George Arnold. A. T Terwisse.
william whalsn; 4, = Mlnnon. Walter
Alleys 10. GOV. A. Klutz Austin Rice.
Joseph Fowler. Charlie NJ. Warren. Z. c.
Scott and H. J. Minnon
Alleys q. 2o-Depue Falck. l. R. Brooks.
s o. Peterson and Rodier's Thursday
Nighters.