davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
POTATOES.

Q. Is it wiser to specialize in one va
riety of potatoes or to grow several
kinds? G.. s. L.
A. The department of agriculture says
that 1t is better to grow a single variety,
or at most two varieties. one early and
one late. In this way is IL possible to
become thoroughly familiar with the
variety grown, and Il is easier to keep
II free from varietal mixtures Com
munity action is recommended. as Il IS
easier TO attract buyers to a locality II
carload lots Of single kind can be pur-
chased
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
ALL INDIANS NOT CITIZENS.

Q. Are American Indians citizens?
l.. N.
A. All Indians are not citizens. They
may become citizens by severinG their
tribal relations living like the white man
and otherwise satisfying the officials that
they are qualified for citizenship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
LOOSE ENDS OF
CITY BUSINESS
BOB UP TONIGHT

Continued FROM Page One,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
and $12.75 qualities ..........
TWO HUNDRED FOR CHOICE

TWO HUNDRED FOR CHOICE
Dainty from which lot of this
Of light colored vos rgnd $3.50
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Last Russian Prisoners
Returned to MativeLa
IBy Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. France. July 0-The last
prisoners of war IN French hands,
beng remnants of the Russian ex.
pciliiionary force that landed At
Marseilles, acclaimed hy cnihusias.
tic lhronss. In 1917, are helng ex.
patriaied Us fast a. the slow prog
ress OF negotiations with the Bolshc
Wiki will allow.
About 5oOo of them remained in.
termed after all other prisoners, In
rhiding the Germans, had heen senl
home. Coming ~ allies and partici-
paling in some Of the fierce fighting
along the Aisnc, The Russians were
deeply impressed by the revolution
IN their country. discipline suffered
until finally revolt and muiiny
broke mit IN the ranks requiring
severe measures.
The contingent never rEain pariic'
ipaled IN military operations This
men were used for a time IN road
repairing. hat the results were un
satisfactory. They ARE being ex
changed for French soldiers taker
by the soviet forces on the Arch
angel front
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Dehs to Conduct
Campaign in Prison

CHICAGO. m July "a front
COLI campaign is planned by the So
cialisl party for EuErne v. Dchs. ~
nomlnee accordinE 10
william n. Fclpcnhaum. director. of
publicity Tor the national campalen.
Felrenliaum said yesterday thai The
party intends 30 send some promi.
nens socialist to Dcbs' prison al AZ.
lnnla every month What Dehs hns
10 say will then be distributed by
the campaign committee.
The usual touring Will be- taken
care ~ hy seymour Siedman of Chi.
rapn. the Nirc rresideniial nomnice.
fle h 10 start the middle Of this
month for Texas and Oklahoma. FIN.
ishing this trip the latter part Of
August. and on the first of Sepicm.
bcr plans a. begin transconlinenlal
tour ending IN Chicago two monlhs
later.
Socialist strength, he added. now
appears greatest In Oklahoma. Wis
consin. New York. Massachusetts
Illinois Missouri. Texas. California
and lduh0.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Raid Gambling Houses,
lOniiscate the ''Ksle =

NOGAI.ES, Ariz- July 0.Aellng
under orders frum Provisional prcsi-
dent Adolfo de- Ia Huerta nl Mexico
City. General Francisco MANN, mili'
lary commander of SOnOra. with a
squad ~ armed suldiers raiird The
Cave, foremost Of the new wide psrp
gambling houses IN Noeales, sonora.
and arresied tho proprietor all ot
the gnrnekecpers and conllscaiHd
between siBOOo and <200o0 About
r0n American and Mexlcana We're ~
lalned for half AN hour by The sol'
dirrs but finally were released, only
lhe gamblers themselves heinz held
n n understood President Dc IA
Huerla acted following complaints
from promlnent Americans thai
ranihllng was impovcrishlne me
hnmcs " poor families on this side
u The llne.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Bartender Before the
Var, Now Rich Farmer

NEW YORk. July "a number ~
modesi little farms operated by We,
erans Of the world war who have
uncovered from shell shock. ras or
wounds now dot the states of New
Jersey, CONNECTICUT and New York.
The owners Of thcse farms. most ~
lbm graduates of the New York
Slate School of Agricultural AT Farm.
lusdalc. l.. l., have been 'rehabili'
iaied" and are now making suod ~
tod producers with The same cnth,l'
,sm that lopk lheu- 'ayersilie.inp
n France.
The transformation Of mnst of
these former soldiers WHO Selected
farming from among the Subjects
offered by the Federal board for
Vocational Training IN many eases
has been a complete meiamorphosis
uf railrOad brakemen. plumbers, po-
liccmcn. mechanics and lahorers.
One recent graduate Of The school
was bartender before the war an,l
today be- owns a thoroughly mp a.
date place near Toms River \. J.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Harding Helped Iowa
Editor Get Out Paper

BOONE. Iowa. July .. The noni.
national of Warren q. Harding for
prcsidcnt has recalled that be at one
time helped io publish oue issue ~
the Boone News.hepuhlican when he
was lieutenant governor Of Ohio
senator HARDING wa srhoinled io
make speech in noune While
waiting for The hour hc wrnt io The
newspaper office and said 10 The
city editor. "My names Hardin
Ne explained he oVncd a nrps upper
and enjoyed being around llie pffice.
Ne uas nsked II w. had afopy Of
his spcenlf and Chen he said ne M
.ndf ssls it v 49, stiffA4ifsi W roliln
use h typewriter and make an ab.
strict. senator Harding did. Ne then
asked. Is there auyihine else ! can
dos
A handful of proofs was showed
10 him and the presidential nominee
read and corrected them. lle r..
manned IN the office the greater part
of his stay IN Boone. and when he
left with y copy Of the paper h.
helped publish. remarked. ''See yon
AGAIN. maybe"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Few Details Of the
IS Mine at LOTdshuTg

LORDsBURG. n. N. July o.-Thc
Calumet q Arizona Mining Company
took over the first Of the month the
EiRhty.fivc mining property located
ai Nnledon. near here. this being In
what h known a the Virginia min
ing district l.urdshurE - sifnalcd
on the main east aud west line ~
the Southern Pacific railway and on
The railway owned hy the Ariznnu
Copper Company bull 10 connect
the mining towns Of Clifton and No
renci with I.ordshurn and later ex.
tended lo Hachita. n. NJ. 10 a con
nection with the main line of the
VI pnso a Southwestern Railway
A spur was built from ~ mairs
line Al Lordshurp TO the LOADING blns
and rnnceniraiOr of the Eighty five
mine. affording facilities for ship
ping ore and concentrates io El paso
and Douglas. over either the SOUTH.
ern Paclfic or the NJ Paso 4 south.
western. Mining supplies, merchan.
disc. fuel. etc. can be- shipped over
this spur 10 the mine
The mining property consists NJ
n little over 5l7 acri's. made No of
3i claims ~ which 6 claims have
been productive up to This time
The BUILDINGS at the mill consist oi
crushrr. conecntraioV filler plant.
blacksmith shop, mill office and
hath house, The mine equipment
is complete
The crusher and concentraior
buildings are, substantial Structures
of steel and concrete. Crushed ore
IL moved 10 1000 ton steel bins hv q
ronvevor belt There u ono ball
mill for fine grinding. four concen
lrnting tables and all the necessary
flolalion equipment lo care for thu
ore pul through The mill.
There Is an Oliver filler pres
which delivers the dewaicred con
ccnirates 10 a loading platform o.
The railway. and The operators claim
they have been making an ~ pei
cent recovery IN the plant
Calumet a Arizona alreRdy Is u
charge Of the property. and Il Is SAID
will operate u IN 10 usual pro
nressiVe manner.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Germany Agrees to
Disarm, But Protests

SPA, Belgium, auly 9.---crrmany's
Delegates signed, ~ Has o'eloek 10
day. the engagement erccpihlp The
terms Of the Allied nnte relative 10
disarmament. The action, however,
was taken under protest The Allied
moic drmanded the Uermans accrpt
the Terms by noon today, and siip
ulnied that II they (the Germnnsl
failed 10 carry 0ui the provisions ~
the noie Allied forces would occupy
various parts of Germany.
The final decision 0f the Allies
sets forth that Germany must:
finediately disarm certain Of its
forces, including the security police
Publish a proclamation asking for
the immeiiale surrender Of all
weapons and firearms IN The hanfs
of the civilinn population.
Abolish immediately compulsory
service.
Surrender 10 lhe Allies all arms
guns and cannon above the limil
fixed hy The treaty ut Versailles.
The Allied decision concerning dis
armament reads
III on October the German arm
i not reduced 10 l5no00 TIE Allie
viii proceed 10 occupy German leI
rilofy IN The nuhr or any other par
! OF 0erman territory aud viii w
( evaeualr q until all the condition
Of this agreement are suiilledk
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
FLORIDA DRILLS
lNTO!OIL Sand
next WEEK

DEMINu. n NJ. iuly o. The
casme Of The Florida wen has been
ccmcnled a. lbo feet az Che top Of
Toe oll sand. the wrli will be drilled
lnie lhe sand lhe nfsl Of next week.
hoilmrs from tht well show a heavy
flow n oil. although the sand q
barely disturbed The sand seems
saturated with Oh. hut h very
~aummy and heavy No estimate
~ 20 The amount Of nll he stratum
will produce has SET been made
Meanwhile The evideufe Of oil a
awnkelinr pemirg citltrrr 70 tho
realization that The liquid eold" ls
n certainty. aml the excitement -
growing. Those who have been cold
Bnd skrpllcal have been intoxicated
~ The sight Of thr oil and arr
said 10 b. running rinrs" m their
new horn enthusiasm.
The Anrclus welt enst of DeminF
has rcsumed and is down about $50
feet Ia rrd clay. II is hoped No more
of the holhersnme qnlcksnnd win be-
encountered. The Aneelus we'll i be-
inF put duvn.under contract There
h plenty of money and matrlnl
available and on ihe ground With
little hnlirr lurk IN striking favm,
nhlc formations. The well will make
rapid progress mdcr compeicnl
management
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
American Legion viii
March in Civilian GaTh

CLEVELAND, Ohio. july 0--ln
contrast 10 the khaki which all were
wearing two years ago, the 5000
drlcgales io the second national con.
Veniion of the american Legion here
IN september will march ~ civilian
gafh. All former service men here
al the time Of the convention will
be- asked 10 participate IN the pro.
cession.
Delegates from all over the
United stairs, Cuba, the Philippines,
Hawaii Mrxico, Canada, England,
farnce Eni Bclgium. representing a
membership ~ more than .500,o0l
veterans Of the world war are cx
pecied.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
WOODS MONEY
SCATTERED
AROUND


CHICAGO. Ill.. July Z. one mi
lion dollars with which 20 further
The campaign Of Major General
Leonard Wood for the Republican
nulninnlipn for president wns under.
written by q ernup OF New Ynri mru
year ngu william Iss,b. raslrrn
treasurer for Wood. told the senate
lnvrsl.gaiing committee to-day
Loeb. formerly private secretary
tn Theodore Roosevelt. said he was
called into conference with Gcorrc
A. Whnlrn, Rufus Patterson. ColnHrI
Ambrose Mcneil lelh Freeman and
others A. 10 what Woods campaign
would cost.
4 estimated the expense Al one
million dollars be- folding The com.
lnlllcc. Colonel Mcneil underwruln
S250nO0. Whalcn s250OoO and vii
liam Cooper Proctor sl10.OO0 and {
agrccd 10 sci the rest"
susl scattered Money.
Loeb presented check books show
me the amounts be- received Sen.
MOr Rrrd questioned him concern.
ing an item Of five cashiers checks
Hib.0OO"
Loeb said he matted such checks
iunler orders from former Post.
nlasie General Hitchcock. One check
went "a Florida. one to 1eorria. one
lu Col. Smith. one ~ Republican
national committeeman IN The Dis.
p lrlci of Columbia. and one 20 Nniy.
land. They were Tor s5oOo each. he
said.
These checks we're put IN cnvrl
ups without letters aud mailed. ihe
Witness spid.
When senator Reed asked if this
was not an unusual wny 10 send
money, Loeb replied: mot an poll.
tirs.~
Gave Mnney ~ Colonel Church.
A million dollars. i.och said at one
point. IA small amount for a na.
iional campaign. u want u plainly
understood he added. ''ihhl moi a
promise was made by the general or
bis friends IA a single contributor.
After Loeb was EXCUSED. Jacob L.
Ilahler was recalled and questioned
by Senator Rcrd CONCERNING confer
ences during The Luvden campaien
Ashrd ahcut a etOO item for Nv
Tabernacle baptist church in "a
Louis Bahler said therr had been
some feeling against Lowflen he
cause Of the Easl ~. Louis, Illinois
race riots.
"rhis money was Ia allay thai
feeling. them asked srnninr Reed
4 hud talked with the colorec
members OF this church BahleI
said. when senator Reed interrupted
him IN ask.
"And You thought this 500 wo,ils
add fnrce 10 your argument, u WA
The persuasive force n green
hacks2'
Il wouldn't say that" The wilnes'
rcioincd.
dust Bribed Them Al.
Babler said he was asked Ia con
tribute 10 the church and also q
the same time discussed the cam
paiyn with the church members.
"Ihcn the contribution and lh'
campaign help you wanted were d
timairly connecledi" senator hee'
asked
"No but one followed the other.
Tho item was marked "hcturnei
4
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

,.o.rt -
- H..f ~
riihh fnf "hifN h'nr1I ~ N'A'Nftl
was convicted anil sfI||fuff0 ~ hams
lnhav Wa fl.n miIt.I0f nI ltl.I. u.
Armo,r ne.r ,,,..i.t. a "A .An..
,..-,-. 49,.
by ,o w. "'''F ~ " "'''' '''''''''
- '''
Af'""ui' WIZ 'ifrH al Ninit tiIf.
iv"e where ~ Nas fnnlnyF1 -
cnici cirft ~ inr pn.ffliFrf pN'ef
w th' reF,n"rHrfn nailrnaa tpIn'
nany' iri' ~ 'rInr 7'ri''r'nher ~
's'e ....,'.'' ~ ',,. WV ~ a'''
Y. .,,'.. " ,.'''''. .''. W, ~
wy, ..-''' ..,...'. .'...'r''',ir' ~
~, -,',.'.' ~. h, ~ , '..r w
-'-'. ...'.... 7. 49,. 4. -.''' 49," W
VA ~. ~. .,,. -...' y, ,''''.'1 I" ~, M
49, ~ w. .-.... .,.,' =, ~
,.. 81. ,'........ ..',. '.,.,...'''- ~.
.', 49,. r....' ~, ..','',''','.'' '.' =. ,'''
n,,,. ,'e ~ co. ,o - ''''''" !" '''
~" ass'l thr =. = ~ if'nfct
~ Iu,u companion "in nf..lfra =
ltANei ~ .,'p !" 'he .pn.A me y
',rinN n''rp'r ~ t'h" t,'rn niHn.
~ the Denver paper whNsh wnf
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

SANTA ". n. ~ suI, s--fi
her, W. illancru. censirted u ~
murder of c1tts o anaa.... ~
hunard ~ ihr lsli yard hrrp d
s.2a a m Today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Roth Of the Coco uinines was Just two
pins behind Hollenburgh in the one
game race. An $50 total by the Cocos
was worth the team ribbon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Future IntersectiOnal
Gridiron Battles Will
Clear Title Differences

International football is going to
grow In popularity from year to year
until. before so very many seasons have
passed, it will be possible 30 select ma
tfonal champion as result OF compare
tive scores.
AS things stand now, with the Big
Three in the East and the Big Ten IN
the Middle West playing mostly among
themselves and meeting no teams that
can furnish basis for comparisons,
such thing is impossible. But the day
is coming.
This year there were many interesting
intersectonal contests The games be-
tween Harvard and Centre and Virginia,
Yale and West Virginia. Princeton and
West Virginia, Michigan and Tulane.
Dartmouth and Washington, Neraska
against Washington State. Rutgers and
Penn State and Notre Dame against the
Army were games that enlivened inter-
est in widely scattered sections.
The Ohio State California game at
Pasadena on New Years day will be
watched with keen interest. and 1t prom
ises to be quite a contest. California
has a wonderfully strong eleven. 1t ran
all over Washington State. which team
defeated Nebraska, and in Ohio State 1t
will meet the best eleven in the Big Ten.
The schedule makers at Harvard, Yale,
Princeton and some schools in the
Western Conference are ready to contract
for big intersectional games, and once
the custom is established football vii!
profit by it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
lEE!Sl1lNl lhQ(Gs

No. shooters. RUBBISH looked like 4
million bucks to his brother shooters
when he cashed IN a 217 effort. Eddie
Claman and "Rube" were the only ones
that could pull the stunt.
Lorey OF the American Express Depot
missed the bulls eye by so small dis
tancs you could hardly tell he missed.
"Tashey" MeNellis went to the fore in
the Abattoir League with a 202 count.
lettering burst forth" with 6 1O3
score in his first game.
VIII Allerdice, the guy that owns the
league, was a good fellow and stayed
down with the bashful boys all evening
WEIGH, a favorite Ham. got in his
best lick in the first game and 1t was far
below his average.
Rugh Of the Western Steers came near
humping the well-knOwn "1ashey" out
of the lead, but he stopped at the 2Ol
point.
Which reminds us that Allen says
he'll get a double c" some day when
his ball acts like he wants 1t.
Schmidt, Iead-off Cor the Zion Boosters,
had bad breaks in the first round, but
came back for 223 in the third and stood
out as the best single effort man in the
Evangelical division,
Koch and Daries OF the Zion Eagles
and Maschmeyer and Bohne Of the
Frslden Canarles made II hard for their
teams to lose TO each other. The Eagles
hnally got away with two defeats.
The Nofkes are shooting up Ike
Kirkhoffs. Three Noffkes are now
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

The Marquettes and Kramer and
Beechem were the feature performers
IN the knights of Columbus loop. The
Marquettes rolled three 800 totals. one
for the high count Of 991, to win three
games from the La Sales. while Beechem
COPIED the single game award with 26I
score rolled as an eye-opener.
Kramer nav not have ripped up any
records. but he saved the bacon for his
team by connecting for pa In the third
game he also had a 200 score in the
second game and just barely lost out
IN the first.
Fox got lucky and drew a 236 tally
in his second game with the Colum bians
He couldn't do it again If he owned the
drives and had EN- IN his own front
room.
The CoIumbians didn't go at all bad.
winning three games from the Isabelles
without the least bit Of trouble.
lin sheridan and Jess Gavin sent
the Santa Marias up over the s0J line
with 4 brace OF big counts In the thlrN
round.
The santas "claused" the Ninas out Of
three victories.
three times in row.
- Brackets 191 was the best single
score posted in the Sutherland Sunday
school division, which is not according
TO schedule The Sutherlands are gen
orally due.
The Ushers made use Of Bracketts
scores to win two from the Singers
after starting with a loss. The Deacons
thumped the Parsons.
It was also an of night for the Beam
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

oper of players while managing tha
Waterbury team In the Eastern league.
He was called to Cleveland by Somers,
then the owner OF the club. to be coach
Of the Indian staff. He became man
ager Of the Indians May %, 1915. and
reigned until July 49, 1919.
The team finished seventh in 1915,
sixth in 1915, third in 1917 and were
runners-up in 1918. When Foil resigned
In midseason, 1919, the Tribe were In
third place, Eve and half games be-
hind the leaders.
Foil began his career as G catcher
for Pittsburg In 1902 and then played
with Des Moines, Cincinnati, Youngstown,
Akron, Columbus and Charleston before
going to Waterbury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
New Normal Leader

TERRD HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 1G.-Curt
Letsinger OF Jasonyille, Ind, was
elected captain OF the 1921 Indiana State
Normal football eleven Thursday Mt a
meeting of the letter men Of the school.
Letsinger played at tackle.
IL was announced that De PAW,
Franklin, Hanover, Eastern Illinois
State Normal and Rose Polytechnic
were included on the 1921 grid sched-
ule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

be held over the state, and the winners
of these sectional tournaments will play
In the final games at Indianapolis Feb.
%, 25 and 20.
Any teams In the above mentioned dis
trict desiring to receive information con-
corning the district meet Of Mt. Comfort
are requested to write Wayne Emmel-
mann, 21e West Washington street, In
dianapolis A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Basket Sectional Meet
at Mt. Comfort Carded
for Independent CUNTS

4 sectional meet Of the Indiana Anna
teur Independent Basket Ball Associa-
ton will be held at Mt. Comfort for the
teams IN Marion County outside Indi-
annapolis, the date being set for Feb. 8:
The tournament at Mt. Comfort will
be under the supervision of Cleo Durham
of that city, who has proved to be one
the central part of Indiana.
Wayne Emmelmann Of indianapolis,
who is at the head Of the association, an
nounces that twenty district meets win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Lee Foil, Former Boss of
Cleveland, May Get Task
of Rebuilding Browns

It looks very much as though Lee
Foil, former manager Of the Indians,
will manage tho Browns next season. He
was coach of the st. Louis pitchers last
season.
Fohl ought to be able to lead the
Browns out Of the rut. While he failed
to give Cleveland a pennant he lifted the
team to ths front ranks.
Foil attracted the attention Of big
league clubs by. his success rs a devel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
rHE nHEss WTzARn.

blanca of Havana, chess champion,
played thirty-hve opponents stimuli
taneously at the Manhattan Chess Club
here last night, and after three and a
half hours of play finished with total
score of thirty two victories and three
drawn games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Christmas Specials

Bring in your old coat and vest and let
us see if we can match it from our big
stock of odd trousers. Many of these are
of suiting fabrics. All miscellaneous
trousers that sold for from $40 to $3.50
are grouped into three special lots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Kahn prices are as lou as they can be mode,
consistent With present conditions

Some ago realized that prices would have to be
duced We knew stood to lose real money materials
purchased high prices But decided take our
losses quickly and help prices down TO reasonable
level Kahn prices there NOW We sacrificing both
our making and selling profits this You gain nothing
by waiting. Buy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

through period
prices largely the fact that the public has not been buying
Do fall
radically reded Do want to have to lower our
ving If had all better begin buying again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
shooting with the st. Paul Hawks, and
one with the Zion Eagles

shooting with the st. Paul Hawks, and
one with the zion Eagles
Here's that Nicholson fellow of the
Nicholson team in the Wholesale loop
again. BE gets another brace Of 200
counts.
Steffen Of the K.-We-Bas shot a pow
erfully mean stick, but came up for real
distinction only once.
Bidwell couldn't do any better than
1919. while Hackerd was down to 1872
and 1911
didn't get loads and loads of wood, but
what they got they can be thankful to
Grimes He cracked the naples hard every
game and finally captured the 213 score
that won the marbles.
Streeter Of the Stop Shocks stopped
after he had shocked the wood for 2oS
score.
The Bemis Baggers were there with the
weekly contributions, Cess outguessins
the rest Of the crowd and coping the
big score.
Reinking didn't hit like he generally
does. but he managed to get his share.
The Cottons beat the B1eachers by one
stick in the rub game OF their scrap.
The solvets of the Ell LILLY organiEa-
ton solved the Liquid Blands in o
hurry.
Hollenburgh of the solvsts let 'em all
take q squirt at his 200.
Roth Of the Coco uinines was Just two
pins behind Hollenburgh in the one
game race. An $50 total by the Cocos
was worth the team ribbon.
Woody Machines took two games from
the Jones Whitaker team in a special
match.
wRAY PENNsY CAPTAIN.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 17.-Rex d.