davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
MRS. L. B. MITCHELL DEAD.

/ Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
I LEWES. Del. May 3i.-Mrs. Leonorl
B Mitchell aged 90 years wife oi
Leonard 3. Mitchell. died at her home
IN RehobOth on Monday.
John r. Steelman and Norman Baker
who are stationed at Camp Dix. spent
few days with their parents here
during the week
Edward Cunningham. who is em-
ployed IN Wilmington. Is spending a
few days with friends and relatives
here.
Howard Lynch is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur L. Lynch.
Captain Harry C. Maull, who has
been confined to his home for several
DAYS is able 10 be out
Benjamin r Carpenter. OF Milton and
Miss Henrietta Ammermon. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ammermon, were
here on sunday by the Rev
Omar f. Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SALOONS CLOSE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Many saloons throughout Whining
ton were closed for all or part OF yes
lerday. Some Of the proprletors closed
their places In order to observe
Memorial Day and others closed be-
cause their supply Of beer under the
plan that has reduced the output 30
per cent. ran out by noon. Rather than
keep their places open for the sale OF
liquors only. some Of the proprletors
closed down.
One west side dealer since the reduc-
ton Of the beer supply closes his sa-
loon the greater part Of the day and
opens il at night In order 10 furnish
drinks TO men who work during the
day,
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Of disease wood, treated with pre-
ser1 alive. and are TO be filled with a
concrete filling. which adds TO the life
OF the tree and prevents further decay
which Is one OF the greatest dangers
pertaining 10 tree life. The weak limbs
and in some cases the trunk have been
chained and bOlted TO prevent the loss
Of the limbs and the tree.
/ II has made a vast improvement in
/ the appearance Of the trees, has elimin-
/ ated the danger Of falling limbs that
were weak, which previously were a
constant menace TO anyone using the
green, and especially TO the school
children. who were on the green con-
stantly during school days.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
TO THE FRONT!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But Il Is the Young or Young Looking
Women Who win.

Today the world Is overHowing with
opportunity for the woman who is capa.
bic. active. youthful-or the woman who
looks the part. Gray hair. the appear
ance OF age, Is passed by. Unfair: yes,
but Il Is a condition which has 70 be met
Thousands OF women have found a
way out by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer. Not by dyeing their hair. be
cause Q-ban IS not a dye. but through the
natural gradual way in which It restores
the youthful color. Try Il II your hair is
gray, streaked with gray. or faded. II
will do the same for you
Q-ban has no disagreeable features
Il will not rub or wash of or stain the
scalp. You can shampoo or wave the hair
as usual. It also eradicates dandruff and
keeps the hair healthy. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Easily applied by
simply brushing or combing through the
hair
Sold 10y all good druggists everywhere
on Money Back Guarantee Price T5c.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
RED CROSS LAWN PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 81 Indications
are that there will be a record crowd
at the lawn party to be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas to-
morrow evening for the benefit Of the
local chapter Of the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

pie nearby and later accompanied to
her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

suffering by the use of Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy, which is composed of a combination of na- lures remedies-roots, herbs harks and berries which are essential to health. That is why it regenerates the blood supply. overcomes rheun,a. tism, eliminates catarrh, and puts tho stomach in condition to properly di- gest the food. That this is proven conclusively, it is only necessary to read the signed statements~made daily by well known local people who have given Plant Juice fair trial
 One of the most recent is that of Miss Alice Butler. popular young lady of Helena, Ala, who stated:
 For several years I have suffered from stomach trouble; I had indiges- ton and dyspepsia and could not re- tain the lightest kind of food in my stomach; I was bloated with gas and in intense pain; I could not sleep at night I was so nervous and restless; had pains in the back of my head. had bad bilious attacks and my com plexion got very sallow. I got so weak I was not able to do my house. work. l heard so much about Plant Juice I decided to give it a trial and feeling fine I sleep we'll, and am able to eat all kinds of food and digest it, I have no more aches or pains."
 The Plant Juice man Is at Norton's Drug store, corner of Second avenuA and Twentieth street, where he is daily meeting the local public ana introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
SEVEN

George Leo Case, Plymouth. Pa. Henry Davis, Elizabeth. Ark. Frederick L. Devoge, Ridgeway, Pa Robert Dinsmore, Gulfport, Miss. Robert Grier Eaton. Covigton, Ky. Samuel Eisenberg, New York. Ralph c. Graham, Lone Pine, Neb. Daniel J. Griffin, Williams, Mont Roscoe Johnson, Alzy Ark. Waldo Johnson, McKeesport, Pa. Thomas Grady Jones, Whitesboro. Tex. Stanislav Lechtanski, Mex <eesport, Pa. Sylvester McKissock, Jeannette, Pa. Marian l. Manley, Pittston, Pa. Floyd A. Maupin, Fulton, Mo. John Moore, Junior. w. Va. Frank Pierson, Beaver Falls. Pa Tony Placella, Astoria, N. Y. Jack Pelinsky New York. Joseph Rodzewicz, Farrell, Pa Harry M. Rosenbeld, New York. William Sackman, St. Louis. Pleas w. Singleton, Louisville, Ala Thomas Slattery, Clinton, Mo.
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Maj. Samuel Humes Houston, Balti- more.
 LIEUTENANTS:
 Lsle Phillip Ambelang, Cascade. Wis. David H. Stubbs, Des Moines, Ia. Ruliff Nevius, Los Angeles. Sergt. James H. Graham. Madison. Wisconsin.
 CORPORALS:
 Edward J. Nolan, Coatsville, Tenn. John Todd Haney. McKeesport, Pa. Otto Bernard Sells, Oshkosh, Wis. Mike Singer, Weyerhauser, Wis. Clarence F. Widdifeld. Lynchburg, Va. Bugler Ellsworth Henry Bartlett Pontiac, Mich.
 PRIVATES:
 Minor Edgar Barnard. Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin.
 Floyd Charles Beardsley, Jackson, Michigan.
 William F. Beck, Lansing, Ia. Robert J. Bennett, San Francisco. Roderick Blythe, Robe, Wash. Vernon Andrew Brabazon, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
 Carl j.. Cook, Gillette, Wyo. Walter Stanley Cooper, Superior, Wis. Joseph Robert Cowley, Jackson, Mich. Patrick D'Agostino. New York. August G. Golairtch, Homestead, N. J. Efstratis Georgulis, Falawurition. Greece.
 Ivan Raymond Hamilton, Grand Rap ids, Mich
 Harry D. Heimbach, Allentown, Pa. Joseph Holm, West Moreland, Kan. Luigi Izzo, Rochester, N. Y. Antonio La Rocca, New York. Jesse J. Lux, Encinitas. Cal. William Steven McGlue, L'Anse, Mich. Joseph Mikolajozyk, Milwaukee. Wis. Orem Grover Miller. Detroit. Mich. Marian Sczepanick, Ashland, Wis. Frsnk Spencer, Pontiac, Mich. John Richard Stauber, Menominee, Michigan.
 Raymond Tieman, Hamilton. o. William c. voelker, Colfax, Wash. Ambrose Walsh, Jamestown, N. D. Clarence George Altenthal, Jackson. Missouri. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin.
 Guy w. Fant, R. F. D. l. Big Sandy, Texas.
 Dominick Grego, sault Ste, Marie, Michigan.
 William Robert Henning, R. F. D. 3. Mt Clemens, Mich. William Kinser, Amanda, O. > Wilford Lehman, Rib Lake, Wis. Arthur Lueskow, Menominee. iMch. Willard L. Machamer, Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania.
 Nikodym Malinowski, West Allis, Wis George w. Moore, South Minneapolis Minnesota.
 William D. Oxley, Tacony, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Bernadrd Salzberg New York, N Y. Daniel J. Sheehan, New York, N. Y. Kasimer Sinarski, Detroit, Mich. Jonathan Tayloe. Windsor, N c. Josef Van De Putte, Hibbing, Minn.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut.. Lawell T. Wasson R. F. D. 1, Ozark, Mo.
 Corp. Peter Arvid Wayrynen, Gen Del, Troy, s. Dak.
 Mech. Michael Kramer, New York. New York
 PRIVATES:
 Max Belle. Cleveland, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Washington, September s.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American expedi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

z. Harry Beideman. Ambler, Pa Arthur J. Bellavance, Willimantc Conn
 Harry w. Btakeslee. Sterling, III. Frank Bromberek,s Beaver Dam, Wis Marshall R. Farnum. Inkster, N. D. William F. Hammond. Eight Mile. Ark Henry o. Hasselton. Clearbrool, Minn John C. Huber. Peosta. la. Charles Kavanagh, Brooklyn. PRIVATES:
 Earl K. Kennedy. Montfort. Wis. Benjamin Ebenezer Long, Peytons- burg. Ky.
 Dewey K. McDevitt, Boliver. N. Y. Max Rienholdt Nehring, oconomo- woe. Wis.
 Anthony D. Nichol. Proctor. Vt. Nicolai Para, Detroit Mich Michael J. Prindivill, Chicago, Ill. Harold W. Purdom. Chicago. Ill. Roy J. Qualls, Norton; Va Mike Simcik. Newark, N. l. Horace C. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. James W. Snow, Madison, Wis. Thomas Thompson Augusta, Ga. Peter Urnisz. Schnectady, N. Y. Louis T. Veri, Pittsburg, Pa. Charlie c. Won Amen, Elizabeth, Minnesota.
 Charlie NJ Williams North Char lotte, N. c.
 (hafIeS ], WOODS, iHlOSSue, Ad. Nathan c. Bonny, Richmond, Ky. Russell Waldo Coon. Gary, Ind. Valentine A. Drews. Sheboygan, Wis Dominic Ferrero. Puente, Cal. Edgar Jefferis, Uniontown, Pa. Joshua Jeremiah, West Depere. Wis Ernest w. Kimmel, Butte. Mont. Fred H. Kohn, Detroit, Mich Walter Lawson, Swan Lake, Mont. James R. McAvoy. New York, N. Y Roger O'Mara, North Portland, Ore Dan Panko, Wade, N. D.
 John Phol, Morrill,. Minn.
 Joseph Sass Milwaukee, Wis. Fred l.. Webb Marble N. c. Terenty Werlicky, Chicago, III. George Wieglenda, Gladstone. N. D. Charles Rudolph Wohlf, Detroit Michigan.
 Carl c. Somnitz, Chicago, III. Michael J. Sova, Jr., Reading, Pa. Howard l.. Stevens, Berg. N D. Frank A. Thornton, Seattle, Wash. William Tiedemann, Jamestown, North Dakota.
 Frank Umla, New York, N. Y. Oscar Valentine, Cosby, Tenn. Emil E. Webbekiug, Waterloo, Ia. Milton Isadore Weinstein, Atlanta, Georgia.
 sigurd w. westerlund, Braham Minnesota.
 JTd,uo~J xxvgII;. ct T z,..-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
To the People
 OF the 9th Congressional District:

shall begin my campaign at Bessemer, and go into every beat in the county talking directly to the people. shall have responsive hearing from Labor organizations, from the farmers, from men of all occupations. I am seeking the votes of the of all creeds and of all parties shall not ap- peal to prejudice, except the prejudice that should and will be developed in this community against the pro-German and the man who spreads Red Ter TOT throughout the land.
 have absolutely no prejudice against, nor can bring myself to the point of even mistrlsting the American citizen who has proven his good citizen ship and is declaring and practcing 100 per cent Americanism. will have the support of all such men as they. On the other hand shall do every thing can in my campaign to develop even hatred, 1t need be, against the Pro-German It is proper that we should educate our boys to fight hard and mercllessly, as we are doing. It is the only way to ; protect ourselves against the Hun hordes that would otherwise bear down upon us, destroy our property and do other things too horrible to men, tion in print as they are doing throughout Europe
 If we are looking to our boys to fight hard at the front, should we be soft and fabby in our fighting force here at home?
 Joseph o. Thompson, z @ Candidate for Congress. Paid political by Thompson Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
THE EFFECT WAS
 50 WONDERF LII:
Popular Helena, Ala, Lady Adds Her Testimonial to Thousands for
 Plant Juice

Thousands of people in Birmingham are needlessly suffering from disorders of the blood, stomach, liver and kid- neys Relief is at hand and is within the reach of every one. Many have found quick deliverance from their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED

 | Capt. Ross Snyder, Los Angeles, Cal IIEUTENANTS: John F. Whitmyer. London, Eng. Arthur Franklin Williams, Newark New Jersey. John NJ. Currie, Austin, Tex Edwin Puryear. Green Bush, Ga. CORPoRALS: Charles A. Michaels, Milwaukee, John Biornson. Loge, Flakkefjord, Norway Benjamin John Bittenbeters, Phila- . delphia. Pa. Luther C. Bugdale, Parsons, Pa. Michael Demartin. Woodhaven Conn. William H. Gill, Jacksonville, III. James A. Greene. Syracuse, N Y. Harry Shaffer, Pittsburg, Pa. Thurlowe c, Stinemire. Mariners Harbor. staten Island, N. Y. Clardy White. Crofton, Ky. Samuel Wood, Hanover. Pa. Delwyan Emery Collingwood, Rimed, Pennsylvania. Kelloog Strong Hale, Portland. Conn. Paul W, Heisner. Nebraska City, Neb. George Reiss, Rochester, N T. Musician Edward John Hale, San Fran cisco Wagoner Murray Laybhen, New York. Wagoner Frank Terrell, Estep, w. Va Cook Harry c. Crane, Elmra. Pa. Cook Eugene Williams, Horace, Neb. Cook John Wilson, Charlotte, N. c. PRIVATES. Charles Baranowsky. Hatford. Conn.
 Myron H. Banner. E,maus, Pa.
 Samuel A. Beals, Muskegon Heights.
 Michigan.
 George Edward Billingsley. AbbeviIle.
 Mississippi.
 Benjamin F. Bliss, Lancaster county,
 Pennsylvania.
 Onfry Boekonik, New York.
 Gus Nicholas Bogiages Newark, N. J.
 Amos Amel Bouche, AIarnette, Wis.
 Schuyler Branham, Amherst. Va. Oscar l.. Bunting, Belleville, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
Alabama Casualties
KILLED IN ACTION . .41D n1orl

KILLED IN AtIIUN John G. Mckee, Ozark.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Fred Cornelison, Scottsboro. William T. Dotson, Cordova. Horace c. Smith, S30l Avenue F, Birmingham.
 WOUNDED IN ACTION. Corporal Pleas w. Singleton. Louisville.
 Corporal Joshua Thigpen, Opelika.
 MISSING IN ACTION. Lieut.. George E. Fitzpatrick, Mar ble Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Fred Roberts. Gaffney, S. c. Harry Spiess. New York N Y. Daniel G, Tunney. Cadillac, Mich. Robert Timbrel. Douglas, Ariz. Olive Tonin. Pescadero. Cal orlof A. Tooley. Crossets Ark. Elige Trent, Vulcan, W. Va. Michael Vucelich, Bernwood. w Va, James Wade, Marting. w. Va Albert c. Weaver. Edinburg, Ind. Fred R. White. Nevada City, Cal. Arthur Wilbur, San Antonio Tex Marvin H. Wilfong, Warrington, West Virginia.
 Carl Willis. St. Myers, Fla.
 Wilpert Willis, East Liverpool, o. James Zigerelli. Manaes, Pa. Ralph Madsen. Newark, N. J. Ekemia Mazok, Passaic. N. J. Samuel A. Mears. Essex, Mass. Cyprian Micinski. Reticher W. Volt owieclIoi. Kamenetz, Podolsk. John Mizivicki, Hamtramck, Mich, Charles Morris, Chicago, I'll. Emory D. Morris, Star Junction, Pa Harvey Mundy, New Castle. Harvey Matthew Murdock. Ogden, Utah.
 Moses Nathanson, Brooklyn. N. Y. Harvey Nicholas Weary, La Porte, Indiana.
 Arle C. Oppenhem. Lake Park. Ga. Luther D. Orr, Bowie Tex, Frank Overdeek, St. Louis, Mo. Egisto Pacini, Parisina, Cal. Otto Victor Packheister, Vichy. Mo. Harley w, Page, Koleen, Ind. umberto Palestine, Collensville. Cal John w. Palmer, Curryville, Mo. Frank Sherwood Parker, Pawtucket Iowa.
 Walter Dewitt Perkins, Kennedy, N. Y
 James c. Pickering. Phoenix, Arlz. Harry r. Planer, Stony Creek Nils Pennsylvania.
 John Wesley Poindexter, Picher Oklahoma.
 Reffe Polo New Castle. Pa. Leonard Postma, Grand Rapids Michigan.
 Charles K. Powell. Claremont. Cal. Jewel H. Pratt, Clio, Tex Jesse A. Freedom, Petersburg. Mich. Charles N. Price. Frederickstown, Pennsylvania
 Grover c. Puryear. Gravette, Ark. Edward J. Radjavich, SL lmokln Pennsylvania.
 Eziquiel Rael, Cuesta. N. NJ. Frederick J. Rand, Weston, Mass. Marion l.. Rankin, Grand Valley Oklahoma.
 William Rider. Govans, Md John Roaan, Ciarlella, Italy. Angelo R, Romano, San Francis>s, California.
 Harold F. Rous, Yucipa, Cal Herman Sablusky, Philadelphia, Pa James ". Sampair. New Richmond Wis.
 Harry Sandomirsky, Brooklyn, NY. William Schneider, St. Louis, Mo. Graham F, Scott, Huntington, Ind. Charles Shea, St Louis, Mo Elmer l.. Slower, Goodman Mo. Roy Staton, Barboursville, w Va. Jesse l.. Stine, Bloomsburg. Pa. Jessie L. Stinson, Wharncliffe, West Virginia.
 Parvin Sweitzer Danville Pa. Raymond Tabas ynsky, Schenectady New York.
 Curtis l.. Taylor, Silver Hill w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04

Washington, September S.-AThe fol lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action ................-. : Missing in action .......'... go go Wounded severely ........'..... Aso Died of wounds ........'' Died from accident and other causes 3 Wounded, degree undetermiHed- s5 Died of disease .....-.-.....' ..''..'-' 2 Died from airplane accident ....--
 rota, 4o6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1918

Albert Meyer. Matteden, III. Trans Miralga, Westville, Pa. Harry O'Donnell, New York, N. r. Joseph Pachefsky, Milwaukee, Wis. William Aloysious Phelan, Sandusky, Wis.
 George w. Philbrook. Superior, Wis. Paul Trotosiewicz, Milwaukee. Barney A. kaczunas. San Antonio, Tex. Louis Raczynski. Lisle, III. William A. Randolph, Rapid City, S. D. Frank Reynolds. Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Carl M. Anderson, Wensper, Idaho. Arthur B. Benny, Hartford, Conn. FranN A. Flake, Willard, Mont Joseph DeGeorge, New York, N: Y. Everett R. Fletcher, Consadea, N. Y. Harold <. Rockford, Albany, N. '. Arthur iust. Imperial, Neb. John c. kadrowsk, Detroit. Alexaader Kaminski. Milwaukee. John B. Kaufman, Erie, Pa. John Mccoy, Chicago.
 Gerald Howard Beckwith, Blanca, Col. Marion Joseph Bielecki, Grand Rapids Mich.
 Albert Borst, Chicago.
 William l.. Boykin, Zavalla, Tex. Delmar Jewel Brimmer, Stanley, Wis. Otto Buattner, oshkosh, Wis Tiffany I. Cavanaugh, Muncie, Ind. Robsrt Duncan Chisholm, Tacoma. Wash
 Benjamin Clough, Marinette. Wis. Martin ]. Coogan, Philadelphia. Arthur Crocker. Orr Hill, Anderson s. c.
 Dewey II. Crowder, England, Ark. Alex c. Doughty, Bunkie. La. William T. Dotson, Cordova, Ala. Clarence w. Ebeyer. New Orleans. William Ellis, Knoxville, Tenn William Henry Emmick, Morris, Pa. William R. Garcia, Bay st. Louis, Miss. Emmett Ii. Gideon, Crockett, Tex. Ava Ernest Gillespie, Coldwater. Mich. John J Haines. Mortonville, Pa. George Iionck, Baldwin, N. C. Arthur Higgins, Ellenburg, N. Y. John Irish, Sanford, Mich.
 Herbert John King, Peshtigo, Wis. Mike Kowalski, Grand Haven, Mich. Joseph Kurklietis, Toledo o. Jacob Me!nick New York N. Y. John D. Pawlak Baltimore, Md. John Peterson, Fayette, Mich. Morris Pljss, New York, N. Y. James popelka, Shawano, Wis. George C. Sanford, Battle Creek, Mich, Arthur !. Talsma, Manton, Mich, Eugene Y. Twigg, Spring Gap, Md. Frank T. Valentine, Chicago. Harry c. Warnick, Western Port, Md. Robert Watson, Rome Mo. Edward J. Weitzel, Raspeburg. Md. Delbert Joseph Wiesler, Traverse City, Mich.
 Harold F. Wray, Yonkers, N. Y. Stanley Zaenski. Muskegon, Mich. Macie F. Phernetton, Dallas, Wis. Alden D. Reed, Philadelphia. John F. Rennie, Manchester, Conn Ivan J. Rocker, Fort Collins, Col. Frank Sanchez, Mora, N M. Emile Sanford, Trenton, Ark. nlrlaho City. Okia. James J. sSibrava, Chicago. John M Tallo, Willisville, III. Charles L. Topel, Monona, Ia. Robert N Waltmire, Punta Gorda, Fla. Clarence L. Waters, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
 Charley E. whittfngton, Great Caca- pon, w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-04
KILLED IN ACTION

Total ......................'.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
MINES To MEET
FELDMAN AGAIN
Fans to See Fast Game;
Walz Meets Strong
Soldier Team.
By Tad

Saturdays games in the Y. NJ c.
A. gymnasium will bring together
the Feldman and Mines teams IN the
first game at Sis and the WaIz
team and a soldier five in the second
battle. Efforts are being made TO
get the Seventh cavalry quintet for
this match
In the last Feldman and Mines
game the former got away with a 20
to IS victory, but the Miners have
put in some extra practices this week
and are going stronger than horse
radish. The Feldman boys viii out
weigh their opponents by a large
margin but the youngsters VIII be
there with the team work.
Sergt. Wesley has recruited several
new players and expects to put fine
outfit in action. Coulter OF Miami
university is one Of the sergeant's
latest finds.
The Seventh cavalry has played
several hard games in FL Paso and
has made a record for clean. fast
play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
YOUNG RUNNER
IS BIC WINNER
Nightingale Has Ambition
to Become National Cham
pion and Nav Do So.

New York, Feb. 23.-Gordon Night
ingale. the sensational young distance
runner. who wears the colors OF the
New Hampshire State college. has the
national championship bee in his bon
net The New Zealander who has won
every one Of his big races this winter
is training with the five mile indoor
national race. which will be run In
this city next month. IN view.
Nightingale does most OF his train
ing outdoors. and this accounts for
the phenomenal strength that he has
shown in all his races. Boston sharps
believe that once this fellow adds
bit more speed to his natural stamina,
he will develop into one Of the great
est distancers ever brought out in
the United States.
It must be remembered that the
youngster who won the national
Junior cross country race. the Mill
rose A. A three mile handicap ana
the Boston A A three mile special,
is still practically a novice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

AIA -~A-A -~e-AAAAA5 AAAE DAE AEdEL q
with an average Of 100 for
IS games. He is closely followed BY
the cold guard champion" Scott
White, who has an average OF 1ss for
the same amount Of games. DR.. ]. n.
Ridley. who has been going so good
for four weeks. had a bad game this
week. and his average dropped = few
points
IN the Shelter league all stand
about the same as last week, and this
league is developing into one OF the
Cactus club alleys The Tri State
Telephone league is also about the
same as at last weeks finish, and this
one is also a close finish for the high
honors on the Cactus alleys.
In looking over the American Bowl
ing congress scores that are now com
ing into the clubrooms. It appears
some OF our boys would have an ex-
cellent chance 70 get some OF that
good easy money up there in Cincin-
natl this year. But watch for the
high ones to come. There are bound
TO be some high water marks reached
when Old Chicago and Milwaukee
come onto the alleys.
W. D. StrattOn was the high game
man at the Cactus this week when he
rolled the nice game OF 269. breaking
his own record OF the season by one
pin That fighting bowler. F. L.
Clark. came through with the grand
total SIS for three games this week
and won for his team the first four
points that have been won this sea
son z l. is going good now. and
looks as II he may be near the top
in the big league averages before the
season is over.
Scott White says that alI-he has
to do Is beat Joe Bryan 50 pins on
Wednesday night Of this week to take
the lead from him. Wen. here Is
hoping you luck. Scotty, but you must
Continued on next page.l