davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF GARRETT COUNTY, MD,
Showing Expenditures From
July 1, to December 81, 1897,
ALMsHOUsE AND ASYLUM FUN

- 49, - @AA' - - w WV
April. Estimate to pay same
for six months. $4,000
July. To State of Maryland,
Springfield State Hospital 81 ,436.73
To County Commissioners,
of Allegany County, VIM.
Seibert ................ 5000
To Washington Co. Home. 5000
To State of Maryland,
Brownsville State Hospi-
tai ............... 3125
To State of Maryland, for
Spring Grove State Hospi-
tai ..................... 98.75
Oct. To Fred M. White, treas.
Washington County Home 5000
To State Comptroller, for
Brownsville Hospital .... 3125
To State of Maryland, for
Springfield State Hospital 1,63O.23
To County Commissioners
of Allegany County, VIM.
Seibert Observation-Disclosures. 5000
To State of Maryland, for
Spring Grove State Hospi-
tai MISUNDERSTANDING. 93.75
Total. ................... $3,616.96
r. Jones, care of VIM. c.
Combs ............... 1850
Balance ...............$ 81, 008.04
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

ATTORNEYS APPEARANCE FEES
April To William R. Offutt.. $1,000
To Offutt & Renninger. 1000
To Offutt & Renninger. 10000
June. To julius C. Reninger $500
Oct. To William R. Otfutt.... $500
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S245.OO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

COUNTY TREASURES LEVY
April. Estimate to pay COM
missions ............$ 2,313.25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
MARYLAND TRAINING SCHOOL
LEVY

April. To pay same for six
months ...... 100000
July. To Montrose School for
Girls ..;......;......... $143.31
To State Comptroller, Mary
land School for Boys. $500. 1850
Aug. To State Comptroller,
Rosewood Training School 138.75
Oct. To State Comptroller,
Rosewood Training School. 43459
To Montrose School for
Girls ..........:... 1857
To State Comptroller, Mary
land Training School. 49,. 1929
Total. ,11136
Overdrafts .......... 51l36
MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR BLIND
April. To pay same for six
months ..... $4,000
July. To Garrett County We'll
fare Board ............ $111.67
Aug. To Garrett County Wei
Continued On Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
April. Estimate to pay same $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
CORPORATIONS LEV

CORPORATIONS LEVY
April. Mayor and Council of
Friendsville ..... $4,000
Jan. To Mayor and Council of
Friendsville ........ $4,000
April. Community of Swan
ton ............. $4,000
Jan. To Community of Swan
ton ..........,...... $4,000
CORLIES MACY co. LEVY
April. Estimate to pay for
six months .$312.16
Oct. To Corlies Macy Co... $312.16
CIRCUIT COURT LEVY
April. Estimate to pay same
for six months. . 81 100000
July. To w. R. Ofutt, de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24

Balance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
GARRETT COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY

April. To pay same for six
months ......... $500
Sept. To Mrs. F. D. Bittle,
Treasurer .............. $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-11-24
CLERK TO COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS LEVY

April. Estimate to pay sal
aries for months S1,35O.OO
Estimate to pay
expenses 6 months 10000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
Crow Agency News

In honor of Miss Corrlne
Fechter of Bozeman, acting re-
gional Girl Scout director, Mrs.
F. M. Scott entertained at lun-
cheon Wednesday, October 26.
Guests were Miss Alta Clark,
Scout leader, Miss Eleanore Sla-
ter and Miss Dorothy Farris, as
sistant leaders, Mrs. Charles
Ballard and Miss Geraldine
Rennick, Brownie leaders, Mrs.
John Glenn, Council chairman,
and Mrs. c. A. Bentley, Mrs. Ray
Jones, Miss Joy Yellowtail and
Mrs. F. M. Scott, council mem
berS.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson was
hostess at a Halloween party
Thursday night at which twenty
guests played various games.
Prizes we're won by Mrs. Frank
Nelson and DR.. Morton Hober-
man.
Don HARRISON and Joe Fish
back of Denver, Colo, T.C.B.I.A.
employees, were dinner guests at
the F. M. Scott home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. c. E. Ballard entertained
the bridge club at a dessert
bridge at her home Friday eve
ming. Decorations were in the
Halloween spirit and five tables
OF bridge were in play. Mrs. L.
L. Smith won high prize, Mrs.
A. D. Stephenson, second high,
and Mrs. John Glenn, low.
Mrs. L. L. Smith went to Bill
lings Tuesday.
Henry Small was host Sunday
at his cabin on the little Horn
to Leonard Smith, Arthur Walk
er. Albert Steen, and F. M.
Chris Garvey, Jr., of Sheri-
dan visited his parents Monday
and Tuesday.
Your support will be appreci-
ated. Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer B. Frail-
ey entertained at a luncheon
Monday for Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S.
P~lnkerton, Mrs. Anna G. Sloan,
Mrs. P. A. Rockwell, Miss Eli
more Rockwell. and Mrs. Hail.
The Catholic Ladies held a
dance Friday evening in order
to raise funds. A number of
people from nearby towns at
tended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Thursday on business.
Superintendent and Mrs. Rob-
ert Yellowtail have been con-
fined to their home for the past
week due to illness.
Jimmy Thompson, eastern ar
fist and newspaperman, re-
turned to Philadelphia Tuesday
after a two months visit. While
here, Mr. Thompson gathered
material and pictures concern
ing Indian customs, for his
work.
Mrs. P. A. Rockwell OF Billings
visited her daughter Monday
and attended the special meet
ing Of the O.E.S. for Mrs. Minnie
Danskin, Worthy Grand Matron.
The Baptist Church carnival
which was held Saturday even
ing was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton
left Tuesday for Great Falls
for a two-day visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

friends in the community for
the past few days.
Mrs. Hudson left Monday
night for her old home in For
syths Mo-, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Frank
Hudson.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson received
slight injuries when she lost
control of her car as she was
entering the highway from her
lane Thursday. She was slightly
bruised and the car was some
what damaged.
The Halfway beet dump was
closed Saturday night with over
5000 tons in the pile.
Mrs. Earl Gray and daught-
ers, Ella Joyce and Marian,
called on Mrs. Happy Humphrey
and Mrs. Elmer Simpson and
family Sunday morning
MI. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey called at the Hobert Delp
and Cary Mabe homes Sunday.
Happy Humphrey and Cary
Mabe hauled their alfalfa seed
W S1Ow ASCllCy N1OIludy, WlleIG
they sold it to a Wisconsin firm.
Mrs. Hobert Delp and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey, project lead
erS, attended the Home Demon
stration meeting in the court
house in Hardin Monday. pre-
sided over by Miss Hensley of
Bozeman. The subject discussed
was Soap and Water Cleaning
for Special Clothes"
Mrs. Charles Faw called at
the Happy Humphrey and. Ho-
bert Delp homes Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
sons are mentioning after the
beet harvest.
Campaigners are numerous
these days. Too bad some will
have to be disappointed Novem-
Der 8. We can't elect all of them.
,Eunice Simpson has been un-
able to attend school this week
due to a badly sprained ankle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT
THE LIQUOR PKOBLEM
By Ernest w. Denning
Minister of Hardin

LIE AAVOON INOOAClA
BY Ernest w. Denning
Minister of Hardin
Methodist Church
The electrician from Hardin
was entertaining three FRIENDS:
the farmer from Lodge Grass
the oil merchant from WyOla,
and the carpenter from Grow
Agency.
Inc four were discussing the
liquor problem. The question be-
lore them was What can be
done about it," There were four
points of view expressed.
MIR. Electrician proposed, "Cut
out the private profit" Mr..
GARNER SAID, separate the sale
of hard liquors from beer and
wine" MI. Merchant asked,
why not use the taxing power
for control rather than for rev.
enue?" But MI Carpenter in
sisted abolish the elulre liquor
Cut Out Private Profit
The electrician was the first
to speak, Il propose the we cut
out the proIlL: there will be
no advantage from advertising
and from increase in sales"
1.-The advantage will then be
to the state" Sald CIle farmer.
They will push sales for rev.
enue: The state will make the
profit"
Cutting out the private prof.
it will make it so that the
change for social benefit will
not pc opposed by those who
profit from the business"
How about the bootlegger?"
asked the merchant. IF the
liquor statesmen can't make
money one way, they will an
other; they'll make it illegally.
And you'll have the bootlegger
on your hands. You can't get
rid of the profit motive"
well, there is one thing
about the profit" went on the
electrician, 1T will eliminate
graft from politics."
The carpenter objected. "Kick
out the private profit and you'll
have public profit. Turning it
over to the state won't take it
out OF politics. You'll have more
graft"
What can be done about the
liquor problem in our country?
Shall we cut out the private
profit?
Separate Sale of Hard
Liquor From Beer
The man from Lodge Grass
spoke up: II think I have a
better plan. I propose that we
separate liquors from beer. The
worst social effects come from
hard liquors: beer does no
II differ!" challenged the
merchant from Wyola. Ninety
per cent of the drinking is beer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
HalfwaY News

The Halfway Home Demon
StraJlon clup met at the nome
of Mrs. w. P. Hodges last Thurs
day afternoon with the follow
ing present: Mrs. II. w. Clark,
Mrs. w. I. Clark, Mrs. ROBERT
Ewing, Mrs. Ear Gray, MRS. W..
p. Hodges, Miss Veta Hodges,
Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs. Elvin Wedel,
Mrs. jim Smell, Mrs. Charles
Horton ana MRS. stark BAR.
Roll call was responded to by
giving a Intending HINT" Mrs.
Robert Ewing and Miss Veta
Hodges gave a demonstration on
the hemmed patch. Drawing
names tor club pals took place.
Mrs. H. w. Clark, Mrs. Jay Lee
and Miss Veta Hodges were ap-
pointed on a special committee
10 make plans for raising club
finances. Pink and blue showers
were given for Mrs. w. I. Clark
and Mrs. Howard Wedel. Re-
freShmentS in keeping with the
Halloween holiday were served
by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club
will be Thursday. November II
at the home of Mrs. T. w.
Humphrey. Members are re-
quesJed to bring two of their
favorite recipes written up in
detail for the club cook book
and also articles made for the
sale. The demonstration will be
Soap and Water Cleaning for
Special Clothes" by the project
leaders, Mrs. Hobert Delp and
Mrs. T. W. Humphrey.
Your support will be appreci-
ated. Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
Alma Mabe spent the week
end with her cousin, Donna
Wagner, in Hardin.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson spent
Tuesday in Hardin.
Mrs. Harper of Sheridan spent
a few days last week with Mrs.
Charles Faw.
Lena Sturgio of Sidney helped
her sister, Mrs. Tom FaW, during
the beet harvest.
Mrs. E. E. Carey of Bozeman
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
~o"AAPoSAA, oA1A 4dI1114y.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
two small sons of Soap creek
spent Friday at the home of
Mrs. F~ergusOn's brother, Earl
Gray, and family.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Jim Smell Tuesday. The Smells
are now making their home on
the ranch formerly occupied by
the Harry Simpson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
and son, Clinton, Joe Sullivan
and Lloyd Faw.
Happy Humphrey and Clinton
Blackburn returned Wednesday
evening from Rexford, Mont,
accompanied by Mrs. J. T. Hud-
son, who has been visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
ENGINEERS E

Succeeding R. P. Challender
OF Bozeman, G. C. Griswold of
Butte was elected president of
the Montana Society of Engin-
GERS at the organizations fifty
first annual meeting last week
in Bozeman. H. F. Flynn of An
aconda was elected vice presl-
dent, Professor E. F. Dye Of the
state college at Bozeman was
chosen second vice president,
and George Schue of the state
school of mines at Butte was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
HEADS CAMP OWNERS

J. W: StaIey Of Glacier Park
was elected president If lie
Montana Cabin Comn Owners
association at the first meeting
Of the organization in Great
Falls, Will E. Holbein of Kali
spell was elected secretary. The
meeting was attended oy 81
cabin ramn operators from over
the state. The group unanimous
ly endorsed Initiative Al, which
will permit the state hi"H-vau
! commission to issue So, OOO, 900 in
highway debentures to match
available federal grants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Think of the poverty caused by
the billions spent for beer"
But hard liquors are habit
forming" went on the farmer.
Beer is not habit forming"
Il think we are wrong" said
the carpenter. Il thing beer Is
habit forming, too. Beer drink
erS don't stop Nth beer-they
go on to hard liquors. Appetite
grows"
Aeer drinkers would not 20
on to hard liquors if they were
not sold in the same place."
pointed out the farmer. Selling
them at the same place leads
the peer drinker to step over the
line"
The electrician did not like
the idea. tits not the place of
sale that builds the habit" he
remarked. cts the alcohol"
What can be done about the
liquor prODlem in our country?
shall we separate the sale of
hard liquors from beer and
wine?
Tax for Social Good
The oil merchant from Wyola
took this stand: II propose that
we tax for social good. The state
should not try to make money
from a social evil; but tax may
control it,"
How about the approval?"
asked the carpenter. If we tax
at an we give public approval
But we now encourage hard
liquors the way we tax"
The farmer spoke up: mot
exactly. We now tax them all
alike-the amount of alcohol is
Taxed the same. Why favor the
well, there's one thing about
my proposal" said the mer-
chant, land that is we could
determine the kind of drinks
bought by the way we tax"
I'm not so sure" objected the
electrician. If you tax hard
liquors more you'll Just have
more bootleggers. Don't think
the problem is that easy"
What can be done about the
liquor problem in our country?
Shall we tax for social good?
Abolish 1t Entirely
The carpenter then proposed,
Let us abolish it entirely. AL
coho! is a poison, and habit
forming; let's get rid of it."
The electrician, in discussing
this, said, We've been trying to
abolish it for centuries and we
haven't done it yet. The prob
lem Is not so simple"
But it can't be legally pro-
tected-and at the same time
controlled"
The merchant put in this re-
mark: THE problem is not-it
it evil-but rather, how to get
At 1t. A good plan is not good
unless it works."
Here's another angle" said
the carpenter. IF men can't re-
s sna, an EVIL, take away the
The farmer had a warning:
Don't forget personal rlguss.
we can't regulate personal hab-
its by force. The way to change
habit is by education"
A difficult social problem!
Which way America?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
"HOUSE CLEANIN'"

Long about the time O. year
When the flies are bout to
freeze
N fruits all canned and pickles
up
N Jelly makin's ceased.
Ma looks round n says, Law
This house is just a sight
To clean it up right we'll, I
think
Twill take both day and night.
She arms herself with brooms
n mopS
Some rags n pals n soap,
Then starts right in to clean
things up.
It is no time to NOPE.
Paw looks at me, I look at Paw,
We know jes' sure's yer born
Sne's gonna sort our stuff all
N lug it to the barn.
The porch is filled with straps
n boots,
Two saddles, needin' oil,
A can O. nails, some ropes n
string,
Saws, axes, hoes n files.
We aimed to find the time
some day
To put the stuff away,
But Ma says she can't wait that
long,
It's got to go today.
She makes a dash for Paws old
desk,
It really is a mess,
All cluttered up with odds n
OF every kind o. trash.
Tobacco, matches, pencil stubs,
Old letters, books n pads,
Newspapers, magazines n such.
Sale bills n poultry ads.
Six ancient pipes, he's tried to
fix,
Some cracked some minus stems,
Are all mixed up with calenders'
~ oAAAAa44oSo IL pCllS.
The drawers are stuffed with
papers
N broken here and there,
The pup chewed off a knob or
two,
But Paw, he doesn't care.
He says he knows faint fash
ionable,
But it suits him to a T.
Someday maybe he'll clean it
He wish't she'd let it be.
Ma says it looks like all git out,
IN she jiSt can't abide
T have that mess a standin'
1t surely hurts her pride.
To get the room all spic and
span
Then look around n see
That homely desk all battered
up,
N messy as can be.
So paw squints up his face a bit,
N says, "Waell, maybe naow
'Tvould be all right t. have a
change
What say, we sell that caow
That jumps the fence most ev-
cry day,
GIFTS in the neighbors crop,
N buy a desk tha's nice and
new,
With a lid that I can lock-"
Sure pays to keep the women
folks
A feelin' kinda good
Fur Paw n med. sure hate to
batch,
N carry in the wood!
&sS4It|.i>i Il -Ini-.IIs9S
---@-@-G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

elected secretary. Butte was
chosen as the convention city
for 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

nominated to serve another year,
except in the Office of president.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, three time
president of the association. has de-
clined to serve again, and within
few days announcement will be
made of the new head of the asso-
citation.
Mrs. Payne will serve on the
Executive Board during 1899 under
a provision in the constitution max
ing the outgoing president an hon.
orary member of the board.
The entire slate shortly will be
announced, following a meeting of
the Nominating Committee yester-
day at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner of Columbia.
Present officers are: Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne, president; Mrs. Roy c.
Miller. first vice president; Mrs.
James w. Beller, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. T. j. johnson, secretary,
and Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser, treas
urer. According to the announce
ment all these officers, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Payne, will retain
their posts during 1899. The annual
meeting will be held December /.
Pros Re-elect Beach.
Middle Atlantic pro golfers are
going to keep busy during the win
ter. They plan monthly meetings
If not for golf. for bowling-during
the winter, following their annual
meeting last night in Baltimore,
where they again elected Ralph
Beach of the Baltimore Suburban
Club as president. Beach has served
in that Office since last April. No
decision was made as to the tour
nament dates for next year, or
whether the association champion
ship will 60 again to Old Point Com
fort, Va, where it has been held for
the last two years.
Elected vice presidents were: Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase Club, from
the Washington district; Rut Coffey
OF Winchester, representing Vir-
ginia. and Bill Scott, Baltimore
Country Club, representing the
Baltimore district. Bill Schneider
OF Baltimore again was named Sec
retary-treasurer and Robert Stead,
Jr., OF Chevy Chase; Harry P. Gal
lagher Of Baltimore and Tommy
Ryan of Alexandria were named
honorary vice presidents.
Delegates to the convention
OF the National p. G. A. will
be Beach and Barnett. The
convention will be held next
week in Chicago.
Entries are to close today with
Mrs. George F. Hussey at Cleveland
8617 for the Army-Navy Country
Club turkey tournament Friday
This will be the final event on the
feminine golf schedule for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Likens A. u. Eleven to Spain
Fights Hard. but Nobody Pays Attention, Says Weeh
Uniforms Non Players to Hide SHORTAGE

American University's football
outlook may be as dark as ever,
but Eagle players won't lack for
laughs as long as Gus WEIGH is
coaching them. That is, unless
WEIGH undergoes Jekyll and
Hyde transformations between
weekly luncheons of the Football
Writers Association and A. U.
practices.
WEIGH yesterday told the
scribes why American us team
Is like Spain: 1--WE fight hard,
but no one pays any attention to
U.s."
WEIGH then went on to tell
how his request for a 33-capacity
bus for the teams trip to Hamp-
den-Sydney last week was met
with questioning eyes by A. U.
authorities who knew that there
were only 13 players on the
squad. Jaw, I can't let 'em
think we have only 10 players"
responded WEIGH. I'm going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

put uniforms on half a dozen
cheer leaders and every sports
manager and assistant manager
in. school" He did, but A. US
starting eleven was relieved only
by the two regular substitutes
on the squad.
The sly old Indian said that
he had instructed his team in
the time-honored Statue of Lib
erty play, but that his quarter
back had disdained to use It
because it seemed too good to
be true" WEIGH also told the
writer's that he couldn't get his
quarterback to continue using
the play where the A. U. center
losses the ball back without wait
ing for the other team to line
up because the Eagle field gen.
eral couldn't believe it would
work" more than once In
game. "Shucks, I bet 1t would
work once a quarter" concluded
WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

scored over Carlson, while the latter
won from Richelson; Horn defeated
Peterson and Ferris trimmed
Carlson.
Interhigh Lads Battle.
Six high school teams, representa-
tive of Central, Roosevelt, Wilson,
Tech, Eastern and Western, are en-
tered in the fall semester tourna-
ment of the Washington Interhigh
Chess Association.
Pairings for the i,rst round Friday
at $3.50 o'clock at the Hotel Parkside
as announced by Robert Feeney
tournament chairman, are: Roose-
welt VS.. Wilson, Western VS.. Central
and Tech VS.. Eastern.
Forfeits will be declared on all
boards not in play by AIS pm.
Capablanca Sails for AVRO.
AVRO International Masters Con-
gress In the Netherlands commences
Saturday, and only eight great play
ers will be permitted to compete.
Reshevsky should be in Holland
now and will carry Uncle Sans COL
ors. Salo Flohr enters as Czechoslo-
vakian champion. Jose Capablanca
departed from the port of New York
last Friday on the lie de France, and
the Cuban marvel, aged so, will be
the Oldest of the grandmasters.
DR.. Alexander Alekhin is favored
to capture first prize. Estonian
Champion Paul Keres, Reuben Fine
OF the United States, Max Euwe
Dutch titlist and ex-world champion
and Mikhael Botwinnik, former
champion of all the Russias, will
round out the octet.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, ~ years world
champion, still is in New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Soccer League List
Will Be Revised

Officials of the Washington Soccer
League will hold meeting at the
Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night to re-
wise the loops schedule so that two
teams recently added to the circuit
Marine Reserves and La Plata
will be included in the championship
series.
Meanwhile, Heurich Brewers.
Washington Sports Club and Young
Democrats elevens continue their
fast pace in three-way tie for the
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Lorraine Gull Averages 1874 to Lead Strong Male Pin League
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.--Maxie Berger. 40,
Montreal outpointed Charley Conner,
1851. Baltimore 49,
TORONTO.-Henry Hook. 1872. In
dianapolis. outpointed Bantamweight
Champion Sixto Escobar. 12112, Puerto
Rico !l0l tnon-title).
SEATTLE, Wash.-Solly Krieger. 100,
Brooklyn outpointed Middieweisht
Champion Al Hostak. 1899, Seattle
HoUSToN, Tex.-Al Bernard. 1877.
New York. knocked out Les Morris. 1856,
San Francisco CD.
LOS ANGELES.-Louie Flyer. 14l,
Los Angeles. stopped Babe. Brandelli.
14l Y. Los Angeles 49,.
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Canzoneri,
140h. New York. knocked out AL Dun
bar. 140H. Jersey City go: Art Hose
fras. 142. Philadelphia. technically
land N. j. %.
PORTLAND. Me.-Harvey Massey,
1874. New Orleans won newspaper de-
cision over Cooley WEIGH, 1854. Port
land G0).