davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
MOUNT HOOD.

Fl. c. Wyatt and daughter, Miss
Marian, and Miss Lesta Cook went to
Portland Saturday and returned Sun.
day.
Mrs. r. j. McIsaac, of Parkdale.
visited the Mt. Hood school recently.
Ross Ringer and family were Hood
River visitors one day last week.
W. l.. Nichols was up from Hood
River Friday on business.
The Boy Scouts enjoyed a camping
out Friday night at Woodwork park.
W. T. Wyatt was elected delegate to
attend the Sunday school convention
held at Corvallis this week.
Robert Leasure spent Sunday on the
West Fork fishing. He was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Flora Rainbolt, Miss
Mabel Lott, Cecil kitchel and Douglas
Leasure.
The regular church services will be
held Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold an evening meeting at the school
house Friday evening for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year.
H. c. Wyatt, Frances Doggett and
Gladys Aubert have been elected dele
gates to attend the Christian Endeavor
convention to be held at Wasco May 80
to June |.
c. f. Ktchel spent Sunday with his
family at Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

friends motored from Portland S,nday
10 look after their interests IN 0dell
After few hours stop they returned
to Portland.
The Boy Scouts Of 0dell will meet az
the high school Friday evening at :
o'clock.
Twenty-Five hundred sheep with shep-
herds. pack horses and camp outfits
were shipped from Condor to Hood
River and via the Mount Hood K. r. 20
summer pasture IN the mountains.
e. NJ. Hail and son, Verne, and Miss
Minnie Plasket motored up from Port
land for the week end al HomeWood:
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Hall who has spent the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs Gould.
A dance will be given at grange hall
Friday night unCer the aupsices Of
0dell grange.
Mrs. A. c. Rock is seriously i'll al
her home in Odell.
Mrs. Clarence Commons and children
have arrived here from Rupert, Ida,
and they, with Mr.. Commons. are now
at home in the Hicks property.
We need more houses for rent in
0dell. Your correspondent has had not
less than four inquiries IN as many
days, and not house IN sight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
ARMY GIVES FRUIT
FINE ADVERTISING

Hood River apples have won last
ing reputation among the American
doughboys in France. The fruit, Of
fered for sale by the army commits
saries, bought touch of home to Ore.
gon soldiers, according to letter Just
received by Willis Van Horn from Sgt.
August Won Hacht, formerly with the
Pacific Power & Light Co. Further
more, it is dec Jared, the quality of the
apples will result in many returned
expeditionary soldier, when he gets
back to his home town. asking his gro
Ger to try and lay in supply of Hood
River apples.
Mr.. Won Hacht writes the following
to Mr.. Van Horn on the back of la.
bel, torn from box packed on the Van
Horn orchard place:
This is the label from box of ap-
piles that was sold over here on April
Is. They were in good shape when
sold and they went like hot cakes at
three cents apiece. or S. rs for a box
of IT'S. We hadn't had any apples for
eight or ten months and would have
paid franc apiece for them.
IL am the electrician who built your
new line for you, from the road up the
hill and then down to the new packing
house and pump. Now am over here
eating your apples. will come out
this fall and correct up the packing
house.
Sergeant Won Hacht has been in
France for IA months and has been at
tached at various times to the First,
Second and Third armies. He was In
the ST. Mihel drive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
DEE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiebel and
children. June and Lawrence, of Port
land motored up Saturday for a week
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Ed.
gar. They returned Sunday over the
Highway.
Mrs. VIM. Horbelt, who was taken i'll
Monday, is reported somewhat i'm
proved, although still under the doc
tors care in Hood River
Messrs. Shannon, Crenshaw, Jensen,
Edgar, Collins and Compton were in
Hood River Thursday to attend the
meeting of the county board relative
to road Improvements in this vicinity.
1t is understood work on the Holstein
cutoff will begin at once and several
sections of roads on the Flat are to be
opened.
Matt Frank, who has had charge of
the saw filing of the Oregon Lumber
Co. during the absence of 7. H. Hud.
son, returned to his home in Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. 4. Z. Mayo, of Hillsboro, and
Mrs. j. M. Giesy, of Portland, sisters
of W. F. Shannon, who had been Wis.
iting the Shannons for several days,
returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Shan
non accompanied them over the High.
way to Hillsboro, returning Saturday.
j. 0. Curtis went to Portland Tues
day on business and to round up his
strawberry pickers and packers.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and children ar
rived Friday from Silverton and are
getting settled.
l.. 0. Gates, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cochran and Mrs. K. o.
Strickler, motored to Vancouver Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ross left for
Salem last Sunday. They expect to
return soon and make their home on
the Radford ranch.
Capt. and Mrs. Bickford, formerly
of Seattle, are guests of A. F. Bick-
| ford. Capt. Bickford recently return
ed from service IN France and has
since been in San Francisco. He ex-
poets to return to California before be
ing mustered out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Porter, who
have recently moved from The Dalles,
are having a modern bungalow built on
the j. c. Porter ranch.
Mrs. +. c. Newham and little daugh-
ter left for her former home in England
last Thursday. Mrs. NEWMAN was for.
tunate in finding a lady and her two
children on the train who were also go
ing to England to a town short dis
tance from her own home.
Miss Florence Reynolds, who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. F. Bick.
ford, left for Seattle Tuesday.
The Pine Grove school will close this
week Friday with community picnic
on the lawn. Bring your basket lunch,
with necessary dishes. Coffee and lem.
onade will be furnished.
Miss Molly Aldrich, of Grand Forks.
N. d., was guest of Mrs. j. g. Jarvis
last week Miss Aldrich had been a
friend and teacher of Mrs. Jarvis be-
fore she made her home in Oregon.
/ Mrs. Ada Jolley, of Portland, who is
the state organizer of the W. c. T. u.
junior work, presided at meeting at
Mrs. S. R. McDonald's Monday after
noon. A drive for world prohibition is
to be launched soon and Mrs. Jolley is
making preparations for the work.
The Aloha club enjoyed pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Davidson
Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
FRANKTON.

The pageant at the school under the
direction of Mrs. Chas. II. Henney was
revelation to us in the wonderful i'm
provement few years training in
music and folk dances which our pupils
have enjoyed have made. From start
to tlnlsh there was not number which
would not merit Especial mention.
The children who at the beginning of
these pageants did not show any talent
to mention seemed Friday to be en-
dowed richly with grace in dancing,
clear bird-like voices And wonderfully
retentive minds. Much credit is due
Mrs, Henney and the teachers, who
must have worked patiently to accom-
plish what we enjoyed so much.
Mrs. W. M. Boorman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sherrieb, and
family. at Barrett, this week.
John K. Nickesen' is sporting around
in Ford truck sent him by the High
way Commission to expedite inspection
Of the road
The Four Leaf Glover Club meets
with Mrs. j. r. Nunamaker this af
ternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Reed was called to Port
land by the death of the child of her
niece, Mrs. Howell Metcalf.
At the Parent-Teacher Association
meeting Friday the following officers
were elected Mrs. Bert Hebard, pres. !:
Mrs. Walter Kaestner, vice.pres. !;
Mrs. Melville Foley, sec treas. There
will be no meetings until the fall term
OF school, when we prophecy the very
best year of the organization under
this efficient corps Of officers.
jim Lowell, after being confined to
his room for week with rheumatism,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miller and
sons motored to Portland Saturday.
They will visit relatives in the valley
before returning.
Miss Eloise Copper was unable to
teach Thursday and Friday owing to
an attack of tonsiitis.
Miss Alma Jones, who is taking a
nurses training course at Good Samar-
itan hospital in Portland. visited Miss
Laura Hoskins last week.
j. R. Nickelsen visited Dee Sunday
looking after property at that place.
Carl Larson and Adam Schmoker,
who are employed in mill in Wash
ington, visited the home folks over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Blowers were
visitors at Alder Brook Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

day. Mrs. Gates and son, Bradley, re.
turning with them.
Mrs. c. S. Cecil spent several days
this week visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Bruce Cunlitf, in Parkdale.
What is that. mother" inquired
three year old Lawrence Schiebel, of
Portland, pointing toward cloud bank
which loitered lazily over the West
Fork last Sunday. That's cloud,
my dear. we are up above the clouds.
explained Mrs. Schebel. who, with
her husband, was visiting at the Edgar
ranch. oh, this is where God lives,
isn't it," observed the little boy.
Eyes, dear, this ls indeed Gods coun
try the mother truthfully conceded
and little Lawrence wistfully watched
the clouds drift heavenward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

W. c. Ehrck motored to Portland
Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Eggert accompanied
him and visited relatives in Portland
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery, of Port.
land, motored over the Highway last
week for short visit with Mr.. EN-
erys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. p.
Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Morrill, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

with each of the four oranges of the
county.
Cards have been received in Odell
announcing the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Hale, of Sacra
mento, Calf. The little girl, who has
been named Vivian Joyce arrived May 5.
A son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
DuckwaIl May s at the Stocksnest in
Hood River
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Boy, Page Mr.. Jack Holland;
Here's Real Third Sacker

bench the days them scouts came
around.
Wen. Jack. ] am IN great condition
right now on account OF me standing up
10 the plates all winter and they Will
hn nobody on your team which IL a bet
ter winter. ! can also bust tho baseball
ns you win see by the box score sent
and hate 10 say this Jack. but they IL
folks which claim ] got Helnio Groh tied
20 post when II comes 10 covering the
old sack.
Believe me Jack | was Glad 10 hear
they are moving tho fence back At the
oklahoma CITY ball park on account Of
II giving mo elbow room TO hit II they
was no more distance TO the center field
fence than they was last year | would
Just about bint ono over every tune
up and break up tho league or some
thing Fellss like me and Baker and
iris have got TO have plenty Of room.
Well. Jack. ! hope YOU win drop In
and talk this over and you viii have
no trouble picking me out because the
rest OF the walters are not very good
looking fciias.
Yours Truly.
ART QUINN.
F. 7. P)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
HUSTON OPPOSES
SHORTER SEASON
l40-Game Plan All Wrong,
Says Yankee Owner,

Having seen onr NHr brought N u vat
tfHrtuF inIth. col tn Huston ~ the
Sow York Yankees has started another
ono ho has rfdri up himself 10 battle
against me rhuti HraFou plans ~ ihr
American and Sii isuHl leagues ana pro-
poses foiutu 10 the lJi-gHne proc
grams ~ II'.W war days lie would 6tnfi
ihr season week earlier than plhuned.
nnd ndd another week ~ the end ~ the
present p'uRumH Huston scoinB 90
have enlisted llnffy TrHLec ~ the BoE-
ton Red HoK Iu his effort. but 80 FER
tho response naW other mtgurt,B n
not general aui President ll.d Of
tho national l"uEu" already hos taken
bfu" Win the longer schedule UiyO-
Gates
says Hutton In hls plea for more
baseball
There IL no good reason Why tho big
leagues should play only 40 games THIS
Je1r Instead ~ the customary lb The
weather In M" early phJt ~ April should
DO suitable fur baseball. and tho open
INK game should DO staged Apfii n
or ".
I'm every town IN both the American
and National league circuits thcfo 10
talk of the nnuou1l game having rs
greatest yenr Then why shorten the
sohcduc'
"Thr stars will be back, and every
club VIII be- strengthened There viii
b. real big league baseball this senHon.
Mr. FrnZe" ana I hope 10 change the
views u the other owners relative 10
tho short schedule And think they will
soon get together and decide upon q
new schedule ~ l5i games II N not
too late 10 make The change"
! NJ CMcD owen Tor school
treasurer Competent, reliable, aud a
taxpayer here for thirty years
(Ady 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
PARIS NOW WARNS
TO FIS1IC SPORT

A few years ago San, Fitzpatrick. the
veteran manager Of ring artists, brought
Peter Jackson to Paris. ON another
journey tho manager plloted KID La
vigns TO the French metropolis. after
the American had captured the light
weight championship ~ tho world from
Bufge, Of England. ~ that tima tho
French people had no interest In tho
affairs OF tho hempen square, and both
Jackson and Iayxns spent their time
In viewing the different points Of In
terest
Now II IL different. A few nights ngo
tho same fam Fitzpatrick. now n
knights Of Columbus secretary, wns
present at n boxing carnival staged bv
mo knights of Columbus In Paris, and
moro than 5000 soldiers NJ every na.
tionslity watched tho excellent card
which was presented by J. J. Carey.
the boxing tmpresarlo.
All available tpace in the large the
a,er was occupied Men stood on chairs.
crouched over the balcony ana stood In
the aisies. Soldiers Of every nationality
gathered. Boxing has made its mark
In Paris.
IL was truly cosmopolitan audi
snce. Tho American soldiers were In
the majority. but scattered through tho
crowd were French. English. Bclgianr.
1talisns and fighters OF many other
nationalities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

making a clean breast OF i, when she
intends wearing an evening gown.
1t IS all bosh 20 say that 4 wealthy
girl isn't married for love Her coin
makes her all the more loyable. doesn't
it,
The quickest and 'urest way to find
out that a man isn't 10 be trusted is
10 trust him.
1t IS different with a man Blu, a
woman believes that II she doesn't
show up there won, be any meeting.
There may be white blackbirds and
black whitebirds. Blu, there never was
an asi'tan, who d-g't believe that
he did all the work.
How a woman does despise 4 male
flirt-unless. OF course, he happens to
be flirting with her.
You may no, believe il, young man,
bu, that little ninety pound fairy you
arc engaged TO will have a shape like
bale Of cotton If you stick with her
long enough.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
VAN LOAN TROPHY
PLANNED on COAST

Los ANGELES perpstuats tho
Loan n movement has been started by
his friends at the Las Angeles Country
club 10 dedicate q perpetual golf cham
pionship cup 10 him, to BE- played for
on ivan Loan day" In June. Sub
scriptions are under way among various
friends OF Mr.. Van Loan.
Among those who are. taking . pfomi-
VIII which vii cost }SsS, wili bear an en- en-.
Grayeur OF Mr., Van Loan In tho act
81 driving golf ball and the names OF
the annual winners will be inscribed on
II. In addition = ANAL replica will be
presented each year to the winner Of
the tourney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
'WAMoo SAM NOT
MAGNET At GATE

LOS ANGELES. - "Wahoo Sam"
Crawford always was a big favorite In
the MAJORS. but he seems to have lost
his power TO draw.
When Johnny Powers signed the ia
nous shigger he was congratulated. Tor
II was figured that tho former big
man who can slug tho ball usually Is
an attraction. but as a drawing card
'Wahoo Sam was a failure last season.
OF course. baseball was reeljng along,
anyway, expecting tho knockout blow
at any moment. but even In good tlmas
the fans would not grow wildly enthu-
siastic about Sam. lie looked last year
ss II he had thoroughly tired OF the
game. Hs had no pepper and he
showed a. much enthusiasm for the
sport a. tho hired hand bending over
the well known wood pile. saw In hand
and disgust In his heart.
]. s. Coe) Hoffman for School
Treasurer. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

who would rather act as dummy on
which she its dresses than go and ge,
a he-man's job
Any man can tell you ,ha, any man
who has more than he has, has more
than his share, and is not entitled
10 II.
We are all philosophers when the
Other Fellow has the tummy ache. Bu,
It IS different when We have the tummy
ache.
Every poor man inagnes that IL he
had the cash he could buy something
worth 5000 for $1,000.
Even the business man who is ,mar,
enough to profit by his other mistakes
hasn't any more sense than 10 get
married a second time.
No,hSrg takes the starch out Of a
mans backbone like having to sit in
his underwear in the rear Of a press
ing shop while his clothes are being
pressed while he waits.
Anyway, woman doesn', mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
GERMANY PLANS {
TO BAR RuBlEs
Russian Money DemoraIlzlng
Finances,
lnx Tho A.,oelated PressO

BERLIN. Tuesday. March 1.-THE
ministry Of finance, II is understood,
will recommend 10 the German national
assembly the immediate enactment OF .
law barring the Russian ruble from
circulation in Germany and prohibit
INK any traffic in II.
The influx Of Russian currency.
which began in an astonishing man
ncr with the advent Of Adolph Jofffe.
the bolshevik ambassador to Germany.
IN Berlin last summer. has been q
constant source OF annoyance ~
circle, keenly alive 10 the bolshevik
menace While the big banks were
for a time apparently Indifferent tn
the presence OF the ruble, their sus-
picion' were finally arou,ed when the
SpafiaoanS suddenly displayed unex-
pec'ed prosperity which enabled them
10 establish a daily newspaper and
carry on political campaign which
had ramiiication, IN all section, OF
Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

Abou. every so often somebody stops
new argument over who invented tho
spitpall what n lot Of fans would Ike
would DO tho discovery OF man who
could suppress Il. icldentlly. Some
say Elmer Strlcklett. formerly OF
Brooklyn. WAS tho man To introduce Il.
others say Frank Gordon discovered
II. and others give Jack Chcsbro credit
for developing II.
Now along comes President Fred
Mitchell OF tho Cubs with the word
that Chick Fraser, formerly OF the Phil
lies and Cubs. was probably the first
man 10 use tho spltbali effectively.
They were on the Same club--Philadel-
phla--in 1903, and II was then that
Mitchell saw Fraser use the ball fnd
also learned how Ia operate II on We
rubber. II was about that time, or
perhaps year later, that Stricklstt
came forth with tho spltbsll and Was
man TO include II In his assortment OF
bcnders. hlthoogh Fraser counted II in
1908. as one Of his ashets In pitching.
Fraser was tho first man ever saw
throw tho spitball." says Mitchell, who
has been actively affiliated with base
ball since 1904. when he was a member
OF the Boston American league club.
"ws were on tho Philadelphia National
league club together and he taught \e
how TO throw H. II was rather difficult
20 acquire. hut I soon mastered II sur
ficiently 10 use In a ball game.
"Zimmer, who was manager and
catcher Of the Phillies. elected mo to
pitch ono day. While ! was warming
up before the eams Fraser stood along
side Of me and urged mo 10 try Q few
spitbAlls. I did and thsy broke wonder
fully. Fraser Tas enthused and told ma
20 use II In tho game when there were
two out and nobody on the bases. but
not TO tell thinner anything about II.
Being n Md. l thought II would be q
Joke on thinner who was q veteran Ard
time. ,
"rhe rama wan, along for n fsv INN
,,y, and had several chances 10 use
but was afraid because Ilmrnsr Was
The M manager Fraser, who Was always
WIZ, w,,i,ns e no 10. pun on M G ssneh and urrsA me
30 ~ ,hrovsh with our little schems.
to,S h,m / wouid.
I'm ihs neIt inning the situati Of
two " out at and none on came up. Ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Argentina Will
Indorse League

BUENOS AIRES. March 1.-THE
foreign minister held a long eonier-
ence with ministers OF neutral powers
this afternoon.
The neutral ministers were informed
,hs, Argentina will answer the inyi-
ta,ion from Paris 10 join the league
Of nations. which Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon said was accepted in
principle by thl, country. He said.
however, that some changes would be
sngReSted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

tArt QUINN. ballplsysr. writes 10 Jack
Holland. msnaser)
Dear Jack
We'll. Jack. I SEQ by the papers you
are signing UP players for tho oklaho-
ma city bah team and I will tip you of
to whsre there IL . mighty good third
racker which II n free agent and would
not balk none II offered . contract
| am tho fella spoken OF above and "
you viii call at Bates Quick Lunch.
whore am n walter We can mebbe get
together on fissers. I know you will be
like you viii take no chances on passing
up q fella which 10 Q wiz. on third and
Was only kept out OF the majorS be T.
cause he happened 10 be playing on the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Poor Old Bill

Luke remarked the other day that il
Bill Shakespeare had only had sense
enough to write his plays around
nigh,gowns and one-piece bathing
suits, he might have attained fame and
fortune. And reader reminds us that
Lady Macbeth wears nightgown in
one scene But Bill made the mistake
OF not writing the tragedy around the
nightgown. The nigh,gown was mere
ly an incident in the play. Besides,
the nigh,gown worn by Lady Mac
beth looks more like shroud than
anything else. II hasn't any dainty
doo-dads. and YOU can't see through
the blame thing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
MUTT M'KEE DRAWS
WITH BOBBY HUGHES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March Is
Eddie Coulon. New Orleans bantam.
who Is training at Hot Springs for his
bout next Friday night with young
Zula Kid nj Camp PIKE. yesterday an
nounced that he had accepted an offer
months and box Jimmy Wide
Bobby Hughes of New Orleans. md
Mutt McKhec Of oklahoma city. drew
In ten rounds at Hot Springs last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Oh. low


Lyndon tkAnD Herald
Walter Rock delivered an auto
hearse here, Sunday, to his father,
W " Rock. our local undertaken
With this up-to-datc addition TO Mr.
Rocks undertaking establishment, the
people TO be deceased hereabou,s
may have all the style ob,ainablc in
a iirst-olas city, on their concluding
ride TO their las, earthly resting place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
SENATORS LEAVE FOR
TRAINING QUARTERS

WASHINGTON. March i5.-The first
squad Of the Washington American
gustn, Ga. where they will do their
spring training. Included In the party
nro tho battery candidates and a num-
bcr OF young players who will receive
tryouts Manager Griffith and tho re-
maindsr OF tho team viii leave week
hence,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
new LEADERS At
BOWLING TOURNEY

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1.-THE Bi-
cycle Playing cards ot Cincinnati went
into first place In the American Bowl.
ing congress tournament on the early
squad last nlght with 1850 displIclug
the Waldorf hotel five. which had the
lead hero. with 2.s23 The Bicycle Play
lnR Cards had 800 pins for their first
game. yij IN the second and $50 In the
final