davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
Shelley

|
Miss A. Hankinson was in Idaho
Falls last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GeorgeGof Idaho
Fails were in Shelley Sunday visit
ing with friends.
Mrs. Marion Bybee of Idaho Falls
was Shelley visitor Sunday visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ellingson of
Idaho Falls were in town Sunday
visiting with some of their friends.
Mrs. George Hunsen of Goshen has
moved to Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and son are
staying at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Floyd Riley.
Mrs. DR.. Packard was an Idaho
Falls visitor Monday.
Peter Munsen expects to build a
home on the lot bought Of A. j.
Nicholson. n
J. H. Dean has purchased the old
Mallory home.
H. M. Holmes Of Washington is
working in the Shelley Mercantile.
Ivan Jensen. w. M. Seifert, R. N.
Packard and J. L. Moore spent Tues
day evening in Idaho Falls at the
Elks hall.
Everybody had good time at the
dance given by the Blackfoot or
chestra. Several young folks were
UP from Blackfoo6 and also from
Idaho Falls. R
The hunting party which left Sat-
urday we're successful. They brought
back some deer. The party consist
ed Of John Jergensen, Nelson Mil
Ter, Stull Wright and Pat Patterson.
They came home Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

Looking Forward.-They had Just
become engaged.
II shall love-" she cooed, ito share
all your griefs and troubles"
but, darling" he purred, II have
none"
No" she agreed; "but mean
when we are married. Dallas
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF IDAHO, EASTERN
DIVISION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

Remove Them Painlesslyl Quickly!
Not only hard corns and not only soft
cOrns but every kind of corn surrenders
to "Gets-It," the national corn remover.
1ttakes weeks or months to growa corn.
1t takes Just O few seconds to stop its
pain with two or three drops of "Gets-It."
Quickly 1t loOsens so you can peel 1t right
off without the least twinge or hurt, and
1t is gonei
"Gets-It," the never failing, guaran-
teed, money-bac corn remover, costs but
trihe at any drug store. MID. by
X. Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
Sold in Blackfoot and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Dustin's Pharmacy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
"Gets=lt"
For Hard
or Soft
Corn1s

Satisfaction Guaranteed With This
Corn Remover.
Common sense tells anybody that the
way to cure corn is to remove It, cap
and root-banish 1t entirely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Meet the second and fourth Wed
nesdays Of each month. I. o. OF
hall, No. so w. Bridge street.
ELIZABETH CAPPS, Oracle.
JENNIE ROSSITER, Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
Shoe Repairing

we repair shoes by the
Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairins
System
while you wait
Ladies' work a speciality
A full line of Harvest Harness
Homemade and ready for use
Everything strictly guaranteed
Blackfoot Harness Shop
Leo Hemesb
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
N. Y. y. Athletes Beaten
By Stevens Tech Squad

The Stevens Institute track team de-
feated New York University in the first
half of an informal track meet in the
Stevens gymnasium in Hoboken, N. J.
yesterday. Six events were decided
with Stevens taking four, which in
cluded the winning of all three relay
races. Partington and Boynton were
the two Violet victors. The small
Stevens indoor track handicapped the
local coilegians.
The summary:
25-yard dash-Won by Darlington. Now
York University; Albert. New York Uni
vcrsity, second Crowther. New York Uni
versity. third; Weitzen Stevens. fourth.
25yard low hurdles--Won by Bray, Ste
vens; Courtois. New York University
second
25-yard high hurdles-Won by Boynton.
Kew York University; zunser. New York
University, second; Courtos. New York
University, third.
Two-lap relay race Won by Stevens
tMattimore, De Garno. Woitzen and Bloss) {,
New York University baldwin. Crowther
psrtington and Perelmam. second.
Four-lap relay race Won by Stevens
tHerball. Conrow. Bray and De Garmo ::
New York University (Sptainy. Crowther.
Cullin and Perelman). second
Ten-lap relay race--Won by Stevens
Woodward, Brown. Cornetta and Mac
Crea); New York University (Decker, Ca
belin, Allen and Lyons). second
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Havana Results

First race (pursc, 5000: four-yea IDS
May Maulsbv. 1o4 tChiavetta). to !, to
and even, won; Unwise Child. lol
ena nay0P RSu9ae to os tdsns 52 an5 70 IT, SEQ
and 10 5. third. Time. l ;ol Lady
Ivan. Drffield. Sayeth and Sureget also
ran.
Second raeo (pursc, $500; four-sear olds
and upward; claiming; five furlongs)--
Mike Dixon, 103 (Brown), 10 to ], to l
and to J., Won Encore, 1o6 (Wilsonl. 4
10 (Cargan}, to 7. to 8 and to s..
third. Time, leo 3-5. Baby Bonds. AL
lah, Bunice, Betterton and Little Nephew
also ran.
Third race (purse, $500 three ysar-oidss; /;
claiming: }-Bardora, 105 (Wii-
son), even. to and to T. won; Little
One. 1o2 (Brown). to /. to and to
5, second; Incinerator. 100 (Fletcher), 4
1:13 2-5. Sandstone, May Craig. Drusilla
Major Bradley, Spectacular Girl and Pune
tual also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $500; st. Patrick
five and one half furlongs 113
(PickensJ. to g. to 2 and out. won;
Ina Frank, 1ls (Chiavetta). to l. to
fTryon), to l. to and out. third.
Time, os. Mayor House and Marse John
also
IF Eth thu, race .s (puTse $500; four
teenth mi!es)--solid Rock 109 (Wilson),
TO !, to and out won; Great Gull,
l0S tMountain), TO l. even and out sec
ond; Buck Nail, l06 Lus>, 8 to 8. 3 to
and out. third. Time, 1883 As. Lucky
Pearl and Little Nearer also ran.
Sixth race (purse $500; four year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
ards)--Harlock. 10S (Atklnson). to i.
to and to 5. won; Zodiac, Jos
(Brown>, TO 3. : to and to TO- sec
ond; Zoie. 1oa (Chiavetta), 6 to 2, even
and to 3. third. Time. 143 Is. The
Cleaner. Slippery Silver. Wild Thyme and
Tokalou March also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Eastern Women
In Tennis Series
On Pacific Coast

The first official East-West series of
lawn tennis matches between women
ever played in this country will take
place at San Francisco next Saturday
and Sunday, according to telegram
received yesterday from DR.. Sumner
Hardy, president Of the California Ten
mis- Association.
The Eastern players in this meeting
will be Mrs. George W. Wightman, Of
Boston, national champion and ma
tive Californian, and Miss Eleanor
Goss, of this city, ranked at No.
last year. Both are now in California
Four singles and two doubles. best two
out OF three-set matches, will be played.
The California team will probably be
composed Of Miss Helen Baker, Pacific
Coast champion, and Mrs. Ethel Sut-
ton Bruce. one of the roted Sutton
sisters. Several weeks ago, before the
latter was acclimated, Miss Baker de-
feated Miss Goss on asphalt courts in
straight sets, but a few days later
Mrs. Wightman vanquished Miss Baker
by score of 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Baker, and perhaps Miss Mary
X. Browne and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
will come East in September to play
IN the women's national championship
tournament in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

Lotus, Premier
Jockey Refused
license for 1920

Johnny LOTUS, Americas pre-
" mier Jockey for. the last four
years, was denied a riding license
for the coming season when his an
plication was taken in hand bv the
stewards Of the Jockey Club at /.
special meeting yesterday. The an
nouncement was made by Secretary
Algcrnon Daingerfleld, who would
vouchsafe no reason for tho action
OF the stewards. Lotus is said to
have been under contract to the
Glen Riddle Stable for this year.
LOTUS encountered difficulty in
obtaining his license last year.
First his application was ~laid on
the table" by the stewards, but a
few weeks later he was granted a
license to ride.
The star jockey was suspended
once last year. This came at the
hands of tho officials of the Empire
City Racing Assoc iation, in Yonkers,
after Lotus, on Sun Briar, had been
beaten by Lucullite. After being
"on the ground" for n week the
jockey was restored to good stand
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Yale Relay Team Breaks
World Swimming Record
Solley, Thurston, Binney
and Hincks Cover 200
Yards i'm 1 1:39 4-5
From a Special Corrsspomdent

'O"e u cD6CtQ% COTTe6p0fQent
NEW HAVEN, March 17.-Yale to-
night lowered the 1wxmming team
worlds as we'll as intercollegiate re-
lay record for 200 yards in an exhibi-
tion feature Of this dual swimming
meet against Harvard. The Ellis cut
the mark down from l minute 40 As
seconds to l minute 39 As seconds.
The former record was established
February 13 by Edward Binney, Of
Sound Beach, Conn; Robert F. Solley,
New York City; L. Thurston. Homo
lulu; and John M. Hincks, Bridgeport,
Conn. The same quartette smashed it
tonight
The team did not formally enter the
relay race against Harvard. Yale sent
its second relay team against the
Crimson, but the three teams swan to-
gether and the Yale first team, swim
ming purely for exhibition purposes,
easily led. The Yale second team de-
feated the Harvard varsity regulars in
the time of I minute, as 3-5 seconds. 1t
was composed of Neville, Tyler, Hogg-
son and Milroy.
Another intercollegiate record was
smashed in the 50-yard dash when
Binney won the event in % 3-5 seconds.
clipping a fifth of second from the
best previous college marks. Tyler
was second and Brackett, of Harvard,
was third. Pollard, OF Yale. won the
fancy dive with 101 points, McAleenan,
of Yale, was second, with 81, and Levy,
of Harvard, third, with 81 points.
Townsend, Of Yale, won the 22O-yard
swim. with Pratt, of Yale, second, and
sends time was minutes 40 3-5 Sec
onds
The Yale swimmers won the meet
eby 48 points to S.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Havana Entries

First race (purse. 5000 for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; ak furlongs)-
.Vads BELLE ioT; Passion 'Snoc. 157: .GolGe1 l9a
Red. 1os; 'Frederiek Miller, 1O9; Native
Soil. 109; Naomi Walton. 112.
Second race (purse, $500; for three-year-
olds; claiming; six furlongs)-'R. Lester.
10e. Bonnie Bird. 105. Scuba, los; Min
eral. l05; MARY Fitzhugh, 105: 'Director
James. 10Y; 'Steve, l07; Hotfoot, 10;
Queen Gaffney. 1l0.
Third race tpurse. $500: for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming: five and a half
Arthur Mddieton, ios; 1yrne, iii: Phado.. io
den, 112; Sister Susie, l12; Nepe. ia
Fourth race (purse. 5000; for three-year.
.RocEaree, So; .Hrer Fox. lo5; Cafeteria.
1os; 'Perseus. 1Q9; 'Seabeach. io9; sFlash
OF Steel. l09i Lacrosse, 114: Mudsiil. ia.
Fifth race (purse. $500: Cuba Handicap;
for three year -olds and upward; mile and
MY yards,-aWar spirit. 81: asurplice.
102: rufter. 102; Scotch Verdict, 100 :
Nolawn. 1ol Peasant. 1o3: Major Demo
100: lolite, 1o6. Kiku.sl Hubbub 100
aSpence 1hraves entry.
Sixth race fpursc. s6eoi for three year
oids and upward: claiming; one mile)-
Favor. 1os: .W-ul soon, Ios: aRoyat. los:
snsS sRSya!lt}Ni III i0'; Eaa herman. il': Tbs
go, =. ~
- . pK,,r,,sS,$, - ,s,usk, a ,4s<r rsx&..>xR.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
O'Neill Plans
Better Attack
For Columbia
New Coach Decries Lack of
Offensive in the Past;
Punting Practice Soon

Football and the plans OF Coach
BUCK" O'Neill formed the chief topics
of conversation at Columbia Yesterday.
The former Syracuse gridiron mentor
announced his intention of beginning
spring punting practice as soon as
South Field has thawed out of it's coat
ing. of frost. He accompanies this
statement with a brief outline of his
plans, which he e'confded to the candi-
dates at meeting in Earl Hall.
A dinner for O'Neill will be held at
the Columbia University Club, 4 West
Forty-third Street, on March 81. The
welcome to the new coach will be un-
der the auspices Of the Varsity "C"
CLUB and will be limited to football
letter men.
At the meeting in Earl Hall O'Neill
received his introduction to Morning
side Heights. He declared himself as
tire squad. but said that punting work
outs would be necessary. He stated
that his gospel of the gridron was
Give them the fear of God and then
prove it," and criticised Coumbia's s
past playing by saying that "the de-
fensive work always has been good, but
the offensive has been lacking" A great
part Of his attention will be directed
at the line, he said.
A committee to enroll promising
prep" school players at Columbia was
formed by the &C" Club at it's meeting
last night. The committee will consist
OF A. w. Putnam. j. F. KienninRer, the
captain-elect and Jack Kennedy, for
mer gridirOn CAPTAIN sim i1or cnvn
mittee was appointed by the athletic
association, and its members will be
Putnam, L. C. Danielson, graduate
manager of athletics, and II. A. Koenie.
Dinners for the letter men in each
major sport will be held at the Column
bia University Club in the following
order: Basketball, March %; football,
March 81; crew, April g.; baseball,
April ID; track. April 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

bringing her racquet we'll over at the
finish of the stroke.
Slight hesitancy when racing fo,
The net and a tendency to cut the hal
on too short when it came to her over.
mead, as we'll as apparent careless.
ness on her forehand drives that
landed the ball in the net when almost
lhe sehllre court was open to her for
an ace. proved Miss Bancroft's undoing
Nelther player showed much proficiency
on her backhand, although Miss Winn
showed TO greater advantage in this
department in the last two sets,
The New York star has encountered
most of her troubles in previous
matches by her inability to keep con-
troll of her shots. but yesterday she
conquered this weakness splendidly.
IN the last set Miss Bancroft appar-
entity had the match won, leading at
5-3 on games. but costly. nexcusable
errors such as double faults in service
and "fubbing" of ground strokes.
proved fatal
Miss Sigourncy Steady Player
Miss Sigourney plays somewhat the
same style of game as Miss Bancroft,
but she was steader, and Mrs. Stenz
was never able to approach the quality
OF tennis yesterday that she uncovered
in defeating Mrs. Samuel H, Waring
on Tuesday.
have not had occasion to go into
any detail about Miss Pollak's matches
thus far, FOR the simple reason that the
young Middle States champion has not
faced any opposition sufficient TO ex-
tend her.
Mrs. Thompson was utterly unable to
meet the younger players powerful
driving attack, and the match was de-
cded in short order. In spite CT the
fine showing made yesterday by Miss
Sigourney and Miss Winn, l am in
clined to regard Miss Pollak as the
most likely to win the championship
on Saturday.
Seven pairs reached into the round
before the scmitinal in the doubles,
with Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Pollak and Miss Bancroft and
Miss Sigourney appearing as the most
brilliant com binations. The former
pair defeated Mrs. Paul Martin and
Miss Baker at g, 60, while Miss
Bancroft and her partner advanced
through default.
Mrs. Morris guarded the net position
WE'LL smothering many returns in the
sweep of her racquet. Miss Pollak de-
Tended the back court with great thor
oughness, and her forehand drives
opened up gaps in the opposite court.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
H. Whitney's
.Damask First
In $4,000 Race
Favorite Wins Louisiana
Derby, Closing Feature of
Meeting at Jefferson Park
From q speeial Corresponden.

NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Harr,
PAYNE Whitney captured the first bis
stake event of the year, the Louisiana
Derby, when his good brown colt
namask raced home the winner In this
rich event, with $4,000 in added money
This was the closing day of sue
ressful winter race meeting in this
city, and one of the largest crowds of
the season was out to see the races at
Jefferson Park.
Jockey Ambrose came here to ride
Damask in this race. and he went to
the post an odds-on choice over small
field. He got away in good position
and was easily the best all the way
"a Clopton's bay gelding Bullet Proof
was q good second. with Breadman
third
Players of the public choices finished
I'D the season by winning six of the
seven events. the orly one to go down
to defeat being in the final race, when
Rriekley. one OF the outsiders, beat
home good field.
Jockey Kennedy rode two winning
mounts. while Vida managed to get
horle one winner.
The results:
.
elsiinits purse $s0o. six furongs) Ma
ra1.us. III tRodriGuez>, II to 10. / to 3
and cut. Won; Madras Ginghsm. % (Ken-
relyl, TO l, 70 l and TO 8, second:
subhada~. ~ (Myers). 20 .. to 8
ana to 4, third Time. t;t9 3-5. IIunlma
E and Sister Helene also ran.
Second race three year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $500; six furionss)
and out won: Converse, III (Wda>. s to
s TO and out. second: Ettahe, los
.h.ra TiTe ,ia 25 she Dey. s sivery ip aU
and Rig Idea also ran.
Third race Nhree-y year-o!ds and upward ::
Hesuree ard Purse $500: Hve and a half
even - : to 5. won; Taiisnsn a (wida55..
Z tn > "a . al 10 o second, COrmoran.
1ee thinel, ., - to and to l.,
White Haven. Parrys Pet. Sandy Mac
Precious resri Ngh Voltage and out Lit :
lie Am also ran
Fourth fsce 'f7nr- year-olds and upwa I'd
;eenth sun cold. 1io (whi1tinetonS.
even. to AID out. Won Franklin los
tkenuodvl. 70 20 and to 3.
3 to : and 70 5. third. Time l:45 As
Scourseman I-ianpalons and Napthalius
also ran.
Fifth race Cthree-year-old Tho Lou
and fur!ong )--l)anasl.. IFS tAmbrose>
To and out. won. Bulletproof lis
W9itilettN. to J. TO and . I b.
second. BrcadMar. 1ls (Wiliis). 10 to !.
20 and { 20 10. third. Time, ISL 4-5
Kings Champion, Allivan END St Ger
iualn also ran
sixth race (three year -olds and upward
claiming purse. 5000. one mile and seventy
!arasl-indian chant. III CWida), . to
] To and to .. Won; Chick Barkley,
IL Hodriguez). TO !. 10 and to
le second; Bryn.lmah. 1o7 (keunedy9, 10
70 J. 10 and to :. third. Time 1:46.
Little string. Cadiilic, Ornery, Contestant
Miss Sterling, Bethel Hin. Say Whom, Tit
FOR Tat and Verify also ran
seventh race tthree-year- ard up
wards. claiming; purse. $500; one milo
nedyl !, so to !, u to and : to /. won
Yofkist. l04 (Myersl. 10 to /. to l and
: 10 J. second, Pas De Chance. 1l2
iRomau"ilIf, % !. q 70 and to .
third. Time, 1:45 s.. Bond Corson. viii
Do Starter. Arch Plo.res. Nlidia and Tri-
orpnant also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Robson Holds 4-Stroke
Lead on Pinehurst Links

PlNEHURsT, N. c., March 1.-THE
second eighteen holes of medal play
in the Tin Whistle golf championship
were played to-day. The third and
final eighteen holes will be played to-
morrow. The leading scores this after
noon were:
l. r. Robson, Rochester, 79, on No.
3 course: c. l.. Becker, Philadelphia,
81, on No. 3; G. ]. Mckee, Oakmont, 50,
on No. F: s. Danforth, Northfork. 83,
on No 5; W. E. Truesdefl, Garden City'
"a, on No. 8; Donald Parson, Youngs,
town, So, on No. 8.
The leader at the end of thrty-six
holes was Robson, with 1852; Parson
was next with 1866.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
The Summary

Women's national indoor championship
singles lfourth round)-Mrs lingo Hart
mann defeated Mrs. ": II. Pritchard. i@s,
M,s. 5sated calna Mrs bernard r stenz. 60. e.
Bancroft, 1-6, S. SIS Miss Helene
Pollak defeated Mrs % II. THOMPSON
60 60 ~
=, Women's ,'n,n national indoor championship
doubies lhrst round) - Mrs Bernard n
Stenz and Mrs. w H. Pritchard defeatei
6~-1 ~ e.
=, Second ronnd-Mrs. Percy wilbourn and
MIS- M u. H. thompson defeated Mrs A. NJ.
puncan and Mrs c. II. Stanwix. 81
-; Miss Gertrude Della Tore and Miss
AROMA Winn defeated Miss Jessie Ciott
Ana = VINES, Mss floSenSe Pond. ss. 81; Mrs.
sdarGd Ma rton Ms Mss AYsusta Wurm and Miss
erneur Norris and Miss Helene Poilak ds
INeated MISS Ceres Baker and Mrs. Paul
Martin, l0-S, %; Miss Leslie Bancroft
= and s,an,s Miss Edith sgcurney won from Mrs.
=. Slerk and Miss Madelon Muluueen by
default; Mrs c. Clark and Miss q. Marden
won from Miss Phyllis Walsh and part
ner. by default. T"'
shtn Girls ls,, national indoor junior champion
SNIP singles (frst round)-Miss Doris Goss
won from Miss Virginia Bell by default.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Fulton Defeats
Madden in Slow
Six-ROund Bout
From a .speeia, Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, March II. = Fred
Fulton put up poor fight in defeating
BARLEY Madden. the aspiring Gotham
hodcarrier, in the six-round wind-up
at the Olympia A. A. here tonight.
The first five rounds consisted Of
Madden trying to stay inside and do
some damage to Fulton's mid section,
while Fulton contented himself with
trying to blow bubbles out of the cor
ner Of his mouth and hold Madden's
hands at the same time.
1t was a slow fight. Most of the ac-
tion was furnished by Madden's right
eye, which slowly closed under Fulton's
long left jabs. A couple of times Mad
den stung the plasterer with wild
swings, and in the sixth Fulton decided
to cut loose and show a little of the
stuff he was paid for. He walloped
Madden all over the ring. but not until
Madden had landed two hard rights to
the jaw.
Fulton was far too big for the New
Yorker, having the advantage Of sixty
pounds in weight and at least eight
inches in height.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Nc. Racing at Bowie
Unless legislators Act

ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-THE Court
of Appeals rendered decision to-day
putting the Bowie racetrack out of
business unless the Legislature passes
the pending bill to create a racing
commission for Prince Georges County
and the meet scheduled for the first
week in April cannot be held
This is the second decision of the
court against the Bowie track. In the
first case the court held that the law
did not permit betting on the races in
Prince Georges County.
Just prior to the meet last Novem-
ber the racetrack owners secured an
injunction from Judge Camalier to re-
strain the States Attorney and the
Sheriff from interfering with the bet
ting. The lower court denied the mo-
ton of the States Attorney to dis
solve the injunction and the case was
taken to the Court Of Appeals. Mean
while. the racing men went on as usual
WITHOUT the interference Of the au-
thOritieS
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Smith Twins Off, To-day
On a Swimming Tour

The Smith twins, Eleanor and Ruth,
OF the Morningside A. c. swimming
team. viii leave this evening to take
par. IN two special meets that have
been arranged in their honor They
Will return TO this city on April "a
Their first exhibition will be at the
Pitts0urgh a. A. tomorrow night. They
VIII take part in a 50-yard free style
and a 50yard breast stroke swim.
former home town, Columbus, Ohio.
where they viii exhibit their swim
ming ability at the Columbus A. c.
On their homeward trip the sisters will
compete in the 100-yard national cham
pionship IN Philadelphia. Upon their
return the Morningside A. c. will con-
duct meet with the Smith girls facing
invited entrants in special 1O0-yard
event
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
New Leader in Bowling;
Count Cengler Injured

PEORIA, Ill.,, March II. A new
leader came to the front in the indi-
viduals event at the American Bowling
Congress to-day, when Bart McGeowan.
of Evansville, shot 698 pins. Two splits
in his final game prevented him from
going far above the 700 mark.
1t developed to-day that Count Cen
gler, famous Chicago match game player,
may be through as bowler. He
started his A B C. games by shooting
645 IN the team events, but is said to
have torn ligament in his side. which
may disable him as a star bowler for
many months.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Lewis and LOndos
Win Easy Matches
On Brooklyn Mat

Ed (Strangler) Lewis found an easy
victim in Frank Yurka, Australian
champion, in the main wrestling match
at the 47th Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn, last night After obtaining a body
scissors, Lewis added a double wrist
lock, with which hold he pinned Yurka
to the mat in 81 minutes 3 seconds.
Yurka was outweighed seventy-fvc
pounds and was on the defensive
throughout.
In the semi-hnal jim Londos, the
Greek, had an easy time with Jack
Grant, of the Pacific Coast. Grant sue
cumbed to fving mare in IS minutes
40 seconds. Young Monday downed
Jean Bruce in "a minutes 81 seconds
with body hold, while Cyclone Rciss
and Martin Ludecke wrestled 80
minute draw