davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

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Unar erbelitete. Or. SafpIep tbeiIte
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Iiebitabl begangen 5u baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

5rau SermiHs auhlman, 2Fiodiss:
8rit Wobnbaus. 558 Glberon Qps.,
$1,000.
Ular Jcr srfudts ssi.ern ben 9uus
tnipettor Rapp um bic Grlaubnib, sin
oreiitociees 8rids2absns unb Jlois
9eb1ubs, an Der Sftieite Der 0ilbert
ape. unb Curtis Ctr, srri1ien gu
burfen. Den plGnen sufoles tpirb oos
Gebduoe S23, 900 toften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

rnng Der There bel, ipnrben mit zee
ereou, alidelL popcorn uno Batter
broben auf's Bette beipirtbet unb OH.
beroem erbielt jeoes einen Time ais
Geimenf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26
Jral oorrb Ui.siemsper betruusrn
ben Ddbtnetfdbisbenen.

- aafs SneaIIs, Der auf gstr.iben
ls'ner elf Sabre alien 5tisfto1ter
perbafttt ipurbe, purbe bonn polfsei.
rthter Sbuep um $40 unb aoiten Be.
trait. Dus Hinb iOG Der Campbell
eountp prot. Rinoerbsimatb iiberIie.
fert iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-26

- llnier agent in SamiItun IN
Serr GoaarS 1rnd, 449 Sib ssanft,
StraRe. Weu Sci. 476 g., Dome
Xbone 1851 u. 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
ISSUE PASSES

= AS reward for faithful SER 6,
= vice the management of the =
. Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain =
: railroad has decided to issue an =
= nual passes to employees who =
= have worked for that company Z,
= / years or longer. :.
{, g = :, $50 ss,ss.g :,
About $50 employees will receive
these passes, including agents, con-
ductors, engineers. brakemen, train
baggagemen, switchmen, firemen,
hostlers, telegraphers, bridge and
building foremen and section fore
men.
The rules governing the extension
of this courtesy to employees are:
For D years continuous service an
employe receives annual transporta-
tion for himself over the division on
which he is employed; for 20 years
continuous service an annual pass
for himself and wife over the di-
vision, and after 26 years continuous
service annual transportation for
himself and wife over the entire
Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain sys-
TEN of nearly 800 miles.
r. w. Waters, a conductor on a
suburban train running out of st.
Louis. is now in his 53rd year OF
continuous employment. Beginning
work for the Missouri Pacific before
the Civil war. he has not changed
employers, and is the Oldest man in
point of service on the entire sys-
TEN. He will receive a system pass
for himself and wife.
John Cook and his son. c. w. Cook
both employed on the Central Kan
sas division as passenger engineers,
under the % years of service ruling
are entitled to annual passes for
themselves and wives.
In the territory from st. Louis
south to the Arkansas State line and
from st. Louis west to Kansas City
considerably more than 500 men are
affected. From Kansas City west
taking in the state of Kansas, some
thing over 500 passes will be dis
tributed. while in Arkansas and
Louisiana about 300 employees will
benefit by this courtesy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
BARRIERS BUM
bALLPLAYERS;
BEATEN BADLY

Yesterday was a cold, raw day for
the hair butchers for the pi-liners
murdered them most gloriously. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
THE DEMONS OF THE SWAMP

are mosquitoes. AS they sting, they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever. The appetite
flies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you a fine appetite
and renew your strength. After
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fretwell
drove all the malaria from my sys-
tenn, and I've had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach, liver
and kidney ills. soc at the c. ID.
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
GREAT HONOR
COMES TO RICE

Although recognized throughout
the lyceum world as one of the great
est readers and impersonators of
modern times, Phidelah Rice, the
Grand Junction man who has had a
sensational success in this work, has
recently received even greater recog-
milton by being requested to deliver
his entire repertoire of readings in
the University extension course in
Philadelphia next season. Mrs. Rice
has also been booked for series of
readings in the Brooklyn institute,
and these two are the most impor-
tant courses in the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, who returned
only a few days ago from their east
ern tour. have opened summer
school in oratory and expression on
Martha's Vineyard island. They will
leave about July Is to take charge
of that school. Both have been in
structors in the famous Leland
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
SELLING UTAH FRUIT.

Ogden, May 13.-J. NJ. White,
manager of the Utah Fruit Exchange,
who has returned from an extended
trip to California in the interests of
the Utah fruit men. states that from
seventy-five to 100 cars of apples from
Utah will be placed on the Los Ange-
les market during the coming season.
About five cars of Utah apples will be
shipped to Australia
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
RICE
NEXT THURSDAY

Grand Junction people will
have another opportunity to hear
Phidelah Rice in one of his
great readings. Arrangements
were completed today with the
Epworth League and Mr.. Rice
will render his famous flaming
of the Shrew" on next Thursday
night at the Methodist church.
The Tanning of the Shrew" was
one of Mr.. Rice's earliest subjects.
He was heard here five years ago in
this play and many of his friends
have been urging him to repeat IT..
His new reading Great Expecta-
tions," adapted from Charles Dick
ems, is not yet ready for the plat
form, and he has decided to use the
play for this occasion.
Mrs. Rice will probably not be able
to give reading this year, owing
to the date of their early return
to the east to open their school.
All who know Mr.. Rice recognize
him as one of the greatest readers
now on the American platform and
are grateful for the opportunity to
hear the local man who has won ma
tional fame in his chosen work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

field of honor was the fair grounds.
and the cause of all the trouble was
the challenge the BARRIERS made to
the printers for game of ball. The
game was played according to the
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
, g g g g 6 6 6 g g 6 s. g g g 9
,
PETITIONS ARE READY.

= C. f. Ferbrache Saturday
6, evening turned in his perma-
:, nent petition for the paving of
= North Seventh street from
8 Grand to the city limits, and
= this afternoon NJ. C. Ramsey
= completed the necessary sigma
e lures to the petition for the
:, asphalt paving from Colorado
: to Grand avenue on the same
= streets. This insures immedi-
Z, ate work on the new district. c.
= ID. Smith and V. c. Talbert ex-
= pect to have the work continue
Z, on north to the hill as soon as
{, the city portion is completed.
g
g g @ g 9 9 g GI4 G1 g GIGG
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Powers school in Boston for several
years, but this is the first time they
have attempted an institution of
their own.
Mrs. Rice will probably not be
able to give a reading this year, ow-
ing to their early return east to open
their school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
new TRANSFER COMPANY.

A new transfer company has been
organized in the city to be known
as the Grand Junction Transfer COM
pany, located at 252 Colorado: phone
Junction 3S7. General transfer work.
piano moving. household goods NOV
ing; all orders promptly attended
to; satisfaction guaranteed and pri-
ces reasonable. j. A. Henry, pro-
prietor. Give us a trial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
More Platform Space.

An additional 300-foot frontage
will be added to the platform of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation, as a result of a directors
meeting, held Saturday. Several 9TH
er improvements are to be made to
the local building, and to the stations
in others points in the county
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Theo w. Primrose returned home
yesterday from Salt Lake City, where
he has spent the past week, visiting
friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Master pieces
We had it all "framed up"
with the makers to send out the
real new" things for men, first
of all this season.
They're masterpieces" of the
tailors' art.
And the patterns are pictures.
Made of PURE WOOL by
the most skilled of the craft
it's what you don't see that makes
our clothing wear so well.
But the values are most as
suredly plain to be seen.
No clothing fits, wears or
looks so well as ours-a broad
statement, but very true.
Suits, SIS to $25.
Ladies Dress Shirts, $2.so to
50.
THE QUALITY STORE.
THE RYAN CLOTHING CO.
REED BLOCK.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents j. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Friedman on the job.

was Is. to IS with the error column
filled up and overflowing. The
printers made "a hits, but inability
to touch bases lost them 46 scores,
which would have otherwise been
registered. The umpire is said to
have been bribed with the promise
of free whisker-trim which was re-
sponsible for his favoritism.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

The City Van, Transfer. Livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
$ g g sss sssss sss :

Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler left Satur
day afternoon on the 4-o'clocl
Midland for a short visit in Palisade
where she will be in charge of tn,
Loeffler Palisade store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Call us up on that rush job.
e. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
OUTSIDERS WIN
MOST OF EVENTS
Form Players Badly JOltsd at
Palmetto Park and BoOkies
Are Happy.

Charleston. S. c.. Feb. Storm play
ers had another bad day at Palmetto
Park to-day. and the bookies reaped a
harvest. Five OF the six races were won
by outsiders, and two Of them were long
ones.
Lady sybiI. in the nth, took the breath
out OF the talent when she came under
the wire a length. ahead OF Rye Straw.
Lady sybil was as good as 8 to /. and
she went to the post at 90
Efendi, another outsider, brought home
the bacon. with the bookies. showing Il
TO against her.
T. n. Green was the only fayorite TO
win, and he beat Rose Queen by head
in the handicap. with Prince Ahmed
third, and showing great speed.
The first race was won by Bay Clin.
maiden. The best time was made by
Sir Cleges In the fourth, mile dash for
all ages. He ran the distance in Ia.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maidens: thrseyeLrolds; purse.
500; SIX furiongA Bay CliH. 100 Cskirnl. Il TO l.
won; Bonnie Eioise. 10 CKoene1. Z to /. second;
Wood DoEs. 100 tAmbruse). 10 !. third Tine.
L1ehJ Georgp. Country Bog, Pierre DunaH JACK
Ella ArbQtus Emerald Ikls, Princes. Pomona
and Carlisle NJ also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sslling: purse. 500; fouryear-
oids and upward; seven furiougs. Lord E7am. io9
tWnson), 10 l. Won; Montclair. l9 CPiekensl.
10 l. second; Golden Treasure. l4 (Goosel. 10
to l. third. Tine. Ia Belfast Miss Jonah.
Tackle. Cuttyunk Judcs Quinn. Sigo. Camel, otilos
John Ross and Eloro also rzn-
THIRD RAOE-SeIling: handicap; threeyear-olds
and upward; Etx furIungs 7. n Green. III but
well. ( 10 s, won; Rose Queen, la Forehandl
} TO sscood; Primes Ahmed. II UoftuSl. 70 =
third. Tins. iIt +S ChOcua. Daring. Ragman.
Holman. Guy Fisher. and Col AEhmeads alsO ran
FOURTH RACE-SellinC: purse, 500: throeyear-
olds and upward: mile. SIR CleEes, rs (DugAnl,
to /. won; Belle MaWr, - tSkirEin). 10 5.
ssoond; Knight Deck. i0 uOftusl. i 10 5. third.
Time. ll+ IS StealaNEy, BOdkin. Ny Gal, and
Double Five also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; pure. $40; three-year-
oids and upward; hTs and onShAH furlons& Lady
Sybl. los lWilsonl, 8 to 1. Won; rye Straw. lD
tSkirIin). TO 1. seoood; King ANondAle. III
(BalD. l3 10 s. third Tine l1s Is James Dock
en-. Eagle Bird. Moncief. Richard Reed. Cos Of
Opair. Cubon. La U Mexican. and Sir MEsoot
also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: pure. 500: fo1r-ysas-
olds and up~ard; seven furio1gA Edendi. LIS
tGoosel. u 10 l, won: Claque, lol (SchveihiD.
to L second; Rash, lo9 u0ftusl, to 2 tkind.
Tine. 1889 spriREmas. PoeotAliEo. RGmAzau.
Kilderkin. Wanderer. n Canbou. and Tinpst hlso
ran
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
v. al. ATHLETES
In G. ". U. MEET
Lexington College Is Well Repre-
sented in Hatchetites Big In
door Carnival.

Washington and Lee students are TAX
ing considerable interest in the race their
team is to run in the George Washington
meet here Saturday night. Manager Hodg-
kins, Of the George Washington uni
versity, received the Southerners' entries
yesterday. and the Washington and Lee
manager stated that the trials had been
hotly contested.
Virginia Is Washington and Lees old
rival, and they are eager for chance
to get at them. They realize that Vir-
ginia will have a fast quartet, but are
coming up confident OF success. and the
interest Is so intense at the school that
quite a number OF the members OF the
faculty and students are to accompany
the team to the Capital
Washington and Lee win have men en-
tered in other events besides the relay,
although they are hardly sufiicient in
number to put their team as a real con-
tender for the cup. The men on the team
will be Anderton. In the mile and half;
Hayne, a novice dash man; Grover. an
other distance man, and Carter Glass In
the 40.
Hayne Is also entered In the novice
and open fifty, and Grower In the one
mile. W. T. Thorn Is entered in the mile
and two-mile. He II local boy and q
graduate OF Western High. They viii
also have Peoples IN the 6oo-yard novice
and the high Jump.
The performance OF these men win be
watched with q great deal Of interest
by the George Washington. as negotia-
tions are pending between the two man.
ayers for a dual meet at Lexington IN
April. II Is thought likely that George
washington will send down ten or twelve
men at that time and the teams should
BE- evenly matched.
The local Catholic University will enter
a number Of men and should make a good
showing In the various events. Manager
HeIIdorfer has entered the half mile and
J. C. Sullivan viii be seen In the mile.
The Brooklanders will have McManus In
the 5O-yard novice. and two men in the
mile, also Corridor. who is well known
in distance events here. and Fegan-
Frank Field Is entered in the running
high jump.
The meet will have a widely represent
ative college entry list and will not be
lacking in local interest Tickets are now
selling at the @. II. White Co.. III Four
teenth street, and from early indications
there win be a big crowd.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
UAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SIx furlongs. Hugh
Gray, 103 Carter. Is to l. won; Frazzell.
1Oe (Buxton). Z TO second; Isom. 107
Mabel King. Flying Dor. Narh, Helen n.
Asia Paige, Sandia, Mycenea- Marjorie
Fleming also ran: Jack Rain left at post
SECOND RACE = One mile selling.
Wicket. 107 CHllD, to / won; Bit Of
Fortune, 10T (Carter), 4 to !. second;
Blackmate, III CGross), 5 to 9 third. Time,
1:59 1-6 Virginia Lindsey. Little March
mont. Yankee Pooh, Keep Moving, and
Hiccough also ran. ts
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs selling.
Gemmel. 107 (Estep). even, won; Chilla.
IS Carter, s to !. second; Little Knight,
107 (Henry), s to 1, third. Time, 1:f2
Marie Hyde. Faneuil Hall. Light knight
Pft-a-paf. and Bob Farley also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap. seven fur.
icnRs. Uncle Ben. So (Callahan). 10 to l.
won; Eootenay, los (Estepl. to /, sec
ond; Meadow, us (doIesworth). 2 to 1
third Time. 1:3 Is Irish Gentleman
and Arasee also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs
selling. Amohal<e. 1oe CEstep), 4 to 1
won; Acguin, los (Molesworth), to 1
second; Free. III (Grath). Z to 2. third
Time. 1:6z. Bill Anderson. Ferrona
Moralist. Raquet, and Mimoriosi also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. selling. Zulu
los Gross, 10 to !. won; Figent. 1o3 (Cst
lahan), s to ]. second; Eyewhfte. 10
HnD, to 2. third. Time, 1;40 Is. Flor.
ence A, Hannis Lotta Creed, L. NJ
Eckert, and Onatasa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
MCFARLAND BEATS
BURNS In GOTHAM
Chicago Lightweight Forced to Ex-
tend Himself in Ten
round Fight.

New York, Feb. e.-Paekey Mcfarland.
the fighting marvel OF Chicago. mixed Il
up with Kid Burns this evening at the
Fairmont Athletic Club in a ten-round
encounter. Paekey won, but he had to
let out a few kinks to keep Burns from
getting too pesky. The Chicasoan fought
a careful battle He is TO meet Young
Erne at Philadelphia tomorrow evening,
which may have induced him TO travel
under half speed. Packey, however, never
stopped whaling his opponent, but Burns
took II all and got over few curly
wolves that surprised and distressed Nc
Farland.
In one melee Burns got his right flush
on Packey's left eye and q little mouse
appeared under that optic. Both boys
started to get real busy IN the final
period. Mcfarland did his best to send
Burns away TO dreamland, but the Kid
wasn't going. He pelted Mcfarland from
all angles, and with one crusher closed
Pacley's swelling eye. Mcfarland kept
cufang him. but found It impossible to
land any clean wallops, and the bell
found the boys putting up a finish that
had the crowd yelling like demons.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
NOTES OF THE TOURNEY

Wee Willie" Miller had q rather poor
night, considering his usual classy
scores. Great things were expected Of
this pin knight in the singles, but 2s4
was the best he could corral
Brashears rpIled consistent, even IL he
did not landsin the money, totaling a64
in his set with Miller and 9Ss in the
singles.
Only a few rolled last night 1T being
an on day in the tourney, but they will
start again this evening In fun force.
Drop around to the Royal, there Will be
plenty Of fun.
Al Machler dropped in toward the end
of the rolling and gave out the glad news
that his tribe OF tenpln punishers-the
Chamber Of Commerce sggregation-had
just been beaten twice by the Nationals.
Even the mighty fall
List, the winner of the Palace Down
and Out Tourney, died hard in the sin
giles. slamming the pins for q total OF
2Ss. while in the doubles with Meggett
he pulled down a mark of go, which Is
his usual good game
Miller rolled the low score of the even
ing. q, but the tenpin spiller can do bet
Kar than that by many pins. Maybe
Willie was a wee bit tired.
List, In bis first game in the singles.
hung up the high mark in a fat game.
totaling a. List rolled seven straight
tens, only 20 get eight pins on his next
three trys. Tough luck, said the bunch.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
High School Notes


Tho Business High School basketball
team win line UP against the fast five
from the Friends School to-day in the
stenographers' gymnasium. This should
be hot battle, Gs the Orange and Blue
auint has at last hit its right stride, and
the ouakers have not lost a game 80 far
this season
Friday the Stenographers face the
Georgetown Props In Ryan gymnasium.
and another fast battle Is expected.
PED Wilson has returned to the Bust
ness squad, and the tall boy Is in prime
condition.
Goodman, a your -ster at Central. Is
showing up well in the dashes. This lad
gives promise Of developing into a cork
ing good one for the Blue and White.
Goodman is also bah player Of no
mean ability.
Western High has three relays entered
in the George Washington University
meet here Saturday night at Convention
Hall. The boys from across the creek
are going after the trophys hot and
heavy, and the team that beats them
will have to hustle.
an Tyne looked mighty BOOd yeSter-
day in the short dashes, beating the field
more than once. This lad Is one OF our
leading athletes, and will make a name
for himself when he enters college next
fall.
Blackstone. the Central hurdler, Is
rapidly rounding into form, and before
the week is out the timber topper win be
in form that made him famous among
the prep schools last year.
Battery candidates at Business viii be
called out next week. and from the looks
OF many OF the candidates, Business will
be weE fortified with pitchers and CATCH
ers. Hobby Derrick will probably be
the schools mainstay on the slab this
coming season.
Capt. Magnus Wood, OF the BUSINESS
High School baseball team, stated au-
thenticaIly that there will be a baseball
team at Business this year. and that, &C
cording to his knowledge OF athletics at
the Rhode Island avenue school, there
will be a football team at Business the
coming year. as nothing has been said as
to the dropping OF this game from the
schools athletics.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
FOOTBALL SURE
FOR HATCHETITES
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held
and Athletics viii Soon Be
Re-established.

That George washington University
will be represented on the football field
next fall now seems a certainty.
A big mass meeting was held last
night. attended by go students. More
than q dozen speakers addressed the un-
dergraduates. and enthusiasm ran high,
The university pledged Its support to the
track meet here Saturday night. and
from the tone Of most Of the speeches
football will be started up again in the
fall although no definite announcement
to this effect was Forthcoming.
DR.. L H. English, OF the medical
school, stated that he believed the down
town institution would soon take its
proper place with other colleges Of its
size in all branches OF athletics. and that
the time for this was not long distant
Arrangements have been made for sew
eral other mass meetings similar to last
nights event, TO be held during the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPINS

TENFINSs
DISTRICT LEAGUE
tAt SaengeTbund)
SaAEers TS Government Printing ofcs.
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AllsyA)
MeridiAns vs. Grard.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
Cat Arcade AIeys)
Shoemaker ". Intsnerence.
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
tAt Association Alleysl
Southern rs Northern
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
tAt Royal AlleySl
EurskAs B. Gs-riSons.
R.R. I'M. c. A. MORNING LEAGUE.
(At Union Station)
Eastern MGn Clerks vs. Ticket once.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Casino AlleyAl
ChIpin-saen EN. EFeuins Star.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
tAt Northeast AlleyA)
AtlhntiS rs. cresetnts.
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAGUE.
(At RGthskelleT AneyAl
PintLS ". Columbus.
RURAL MAIL CLERKS LEAGUE.
lAt PHlAcs AIleyG)
Dsuees Va Four.
RAILROAD 7. NJ. @. A. LEAGUE
tAt Union Station.)
Adams Express Va Southern, No.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
(At Capitol Hin AnsyAl
Breech Mechanical V. Erecting Shops.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
lAt Casino AlleyG)
Ts and Timber ". Mechanical.
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE
(At Church Aneys.)
Seninolea VI. EsperoA
The Washington herald., 1912-02-07

AS the Royal bowling alleys were oc-
rupied on account Of various league
games last night, The Herald duckpin
Ehooters were only able to pull OF one
set OF doubles, and a set OF singles
Meggett and List stacked up against
Brashears and Miller In the doubles, the
first named pair winning the majority Of
games, but failing to register any alarm
ing high marks. This same quartet Of
bowlers rolled their singles Immediately
after the doubles event.
II looks as IL Stanford's high single
game Of IA would stand for some time
20 come. Many predicted that List who
won the recent Down and Out touTna-
ment on the Palace alleys, would do a
little shattering last night, but Lizzie, !"
as the boys call him, could not get his
first ball working properly and also
missed numberless spare leaves, rolling
only a fair game and very poor one
according to his own way Of thinking.
In addition to the handsome medals
cigars, and other prizes for high scores,
Manager Volkman, Of the National Sport
ing Goods Company, in Ninth street, an
nounced yesterday that he would con-
tribute toward the tournament a pair OF
bowling shoes. So the promoters Of the
carnival announce that the shoes will
go TO the man who collects the great
est number Of spares in three games.
There will be a little more action to-
night as the schedule published above
clearly indicates. Scores last night are
as follows: