davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

on Or BEFORE June LIST. s room bunsa-
low and sleeping porch. nicely furnished.
SIS per month Pm s121 from 20 to y and
after pm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Undstaksrs
Lost and Found

--=--r=~-r=rs---sr-s-@=-
E0USD-IWo turkeyg. Ph- 25lo.
LONBARDI invites old and new custom
ers 70 his larger quarters at 10 san Fran
cisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

can offer an attractive proposition. with
salary aud commission. to good hustler
See JAMES T. MARI
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY.
500 san Antonio Street. Telephone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
0bituanes

CARD OF THANKS.
7 take this means OF thanking the many
friends who 80 kindly assisted at the
death Of my husband. also for the beauu-
ful floral offerings
=. Inlla B. cre.nbarz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

ATTENTION-Ladiesi interested IN crochet.
having spare time and wishing TO make
same profitable, send 1oc for Design
Book and details Dept z, 20s George
BldE.r san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

TWO furnished Housekeeping rooms near
Five Points Or VII rent Ei1Eis 70 usn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Fo- Renl-Roan. Unfurni.h.d

LARGE room for office or bed. second
floor. 5ls1s Myrtle. Phi llss. Dr. -snn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
financial

WANTED, E25. o0o-Which would you pre-
Ter 20 make On your money, per cent or
50 per cent? viii give ample security
a1d 8 Per cent interest On e loan OF S25. 900
Tor months. or SO per cent IN less than
months II you Join the company. Addrssl
j a. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

FOR REST-rwo light housekeeping
rooms. close IN s1s y. e Paso. Pm l77s-
TWO furnished rooms. ise3 2 RIO 0rlnds.
= block Of car. 10 sick Phi. 2se5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

YOUR LAST 5ltney viii bring you from
Juarez to our 'front.' door. Plenty Of
money always On hand
BARNETT'S. 21s san ANTONIO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

PLEASANT Housekeeping rooms dssIrabls
FOR business person. close IN tl14 E
L -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

THREE nice. large unfurnlshed house
keeping rooms 20 couple private hc-ues
separate entrances. references. no sick.
1904 Z BouleTard. Ph- 5S93.
FOR RENT-Half house. rooms and
porch: Desirable. on car line. 20 permanent
people without children. $50. including
water. Phi 211sYT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

TWO clean. light housekeeping rooms,
pleasant place. Heats. water. phone. walk
Ing distance. no children 1.1o Nesa- Phi
Tai1W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

TWO front ground floo- Housekeeping
rooms. children weiccne. everything fur
nlshed. walking distance. SO per month.
On r-r- 2 Ll-.--.-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
ID Renl-Rooms Ia BoaEd

ROOM with good meals twin beds. for 2
men. s13-5e week Pm. TTs4W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
For Rent Stores and Offices

FOR EEST-O1s OF best business loca-
uols IN city, on Texas between Mesa and
Stanton. next 70 E y. king & Co. and
the e Pazo Piano Co. nice marble front.
Just remodeied and rstintsd- Apply 21l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Perrnnak

OUR LONG SUIT Is cleaning and press
ing your suits TO your delight; ladies' and
gents hats renovated 20 perfection. prices
reasonable. CleanWeu Hatters and Tall
orr fGs n OREGON Phi 115e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

----~-~~--~-~---------~- --~-~-~-~---------~-~~
TWO nicely furnished bedrooms. close
MS 2. san Antonio. Pm S95z-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
COMMISSION ANNOUNCES ROUTES
THAT STREET CARS WILL COVER;
GLENWl0D LINE To Be OPERATED

That definite routes to be- taken
BY the Amarillo street care system
when the ears are put int cooperation
have been decided upon was reveal
cd at the regular weekly meeting at
the city commission yesterday after
noon. No information as ia how soon
the cars will start operating, now.
ever. was In cyidcucc
Il has been decided thar the tf.rA
on West Fifteenth street between
Madison and Washington win De-
taken up, and new line laid be-
rinn,ns al the Intersection OF FIT
icenth and M'disCn gud running
south TO Twentieth street. thence
East on Twrn 10th 10 Jackson street:
thence south on jackson 10 TWcuiy-
fourth streets thence East on rw"u-
ty.fcurth street 90 polk sirrof.
thence north on POlk 10 the end of
the present Polk street line making
a lcon or belt line OF the present
jackson and Polk street lines Jack
son street. between Twentieth and
TWenty-third has never been open "a.
and the owners of the property alonr
that route have agreed To open up
Gn So-fOot street for that three blocks
distance. II was announced \ NUM-
her OF them have also made dona-
lions as bonus TO secure the car
line on hat street % d, understood.
The Lincoln street line will slso
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Iami,nn Quilting, Nod,

In taking charge OF this stage %,
he proceedings. AIR. Jamison stated
that the action of his organization In
THIS matter had not been undertaken
IN any spirit 90 aniagonism 10 the
Railroad Administration or 10 the
resident management ~ the rail.
roads OF the Panhandle. hut that has
organization realized Ia August that
such stu. ton as the present one
might dey,lope aud that emily or.
ganlEed effort on the part uLthe PEG.
pie would have any effect 90 prevent
disaster arising from a proper appre-
citation on the part OF the carriers
that IN us De- had met with the co.
operation OF the railroad officials ,o
the fvllest extent and that he telt
the Ruilroad Administration had
done It's par, In sending 10 Amarillo
at this time the proper officials who
would be able = appreciate the facts
to be- shown adm who had the au
lhority TO act In accordance there
With
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Amusenents
ROBERT srtIk> wRITiS
sONc FOR NEW NORMA
TtlMtDGE PICTURE

Rober, Sparks OF the Mission
theatre is the author ~ song Dc.
signed tor Norma Talmadge's arV-
est Select Picture. The Isle OF Con
quest" which Is the attraction al
the Mission theatre today aud
Thursday Mr. Sparks WORK IS a
ballad entitled on That Wolder-
ful Isle OF Conquest" and viii be
sung by Mr. smith. tenor % the
York and King Co. nov playing At
the Deandi theatre Thoss who
have heard the song are worry en-.
thusiastic over II aud declare D. 10
he in splendid harmony with the
tropical atmosphere OF the play.
THE Isle OF Conquest" tells a
story Of woman who hates all men
and a man who has lost faith in
woman being thrown together on a
tropical island. there to work out
their destinies The dramatic
strength of such a situation has been
ably presented bv author. adaptors
and director and the part gives
Miss Talmadgc full opportunity to
score Dramatically. The story %
the picture was taken from the
famous novel BY Right OF Con-
quest" by Arthur H0rnblow. aud
was adapted 10 the screen BY Aanita
Loos and John Emerson. Edward
Jose directed the picture and WIND.
ham Standing Is the leading man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
IncrrN>cd Production Urged

Nj Jamigoa called attention to
the fact iha, the government, through
one Of is departments had exercised
10 the limits rs powers oi propagan.
da 10 stimulate and encourage the
highest possible achievement, IN sgri.
cultural production IN the Panhandle
and In effect had guaranteed certain
rcturns-that the farmers OF tht
section. backed by the financial sup
por, OF the banks. had responded IN
the production Of an enormous crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

Santa 20 division 10 l9tf. thi, Tine
handled $4,000 tons ~ freight
H. compared the last five months ~
1919 with the corresponding period
81 1919 The miles %, loaded tom
mage On ipl1 totalcd 1885, 30
while that 90 1870 Was tg.a-llN3.
ilandlc> ivight
ie asserted that thi. division had
be-, nahlc 90 handle the freight but
thar the connections were unable lb
take care OF 10 For that reason. DO
had been necessary 10 pla,, cmh1r-
goc,
u T. Reed general >up,rtnlpud-
cui ui The Rock Island EXPRESS his
sruiiiude Tor the manner n which
shippers had coopprJtcd with his
road
x q Thornton representative oil
thr ,gional directors office IN chic.
ago. said that he planned TO report
back 90 headquarters and assured
that ,ull cooperation would be- given
state RodN Int r>t-d
o. u. Hudual representing the
Texas Railroad commission. showed
how that body Wss Interested In soc.
ine that shipping problems were re-
lieycd lie asserted that the COM
had given all Us efforts 90
Winning he war aud that many yip
lations of state laws were OVERLOOK
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

~ products. when he stated that at
the rate of movement In the past
four months Il would require ten
months To get the 1919 crop off the
ground
In speaking OF the hindranoe 10
the moNcmcni of Panhandle pfl-
ducts on account of cmbnrgoes on
lines in other states or in other parts
~ Texas, Mr.. Hunter of Amarillu.
stated that he would be- glad Ia shin
his rrf'n IN any direction or Ia any
market for which cans could be furn-
ishcd ana In 'epl, 10 questions OF
NJ Ballcntinc said he would De- will
iug io leave tho fixing of the dcs'!
nation of his grain Ia the railroad
companies Eirh' other grain deal.
cr. present sign.tIod hv voting sign
that they were IN accord with Mr.
Hunter In this part cular
Sw:shcr County
Reports from Swiichcr county tn
dictate da very large production IN
that region. including a portion of
lriscoc county The report showed
that $50 ears OF grain had been NOV
ed aud that there were still 1895
cars to be moved in other words.
not fifty per cent OF the production
had been moved TO market
W \ Palmer of Canadian, intro.
duccd vote OF thanks to Mr. Parker
Mr. Dana. Nj. Sears. OF the Santa
Fc Mr. Reed and Mr. lluhholl ~
The Rock Island. Mr. May. ~ the =
W and u e.. and other officials OF
'ho Panhandle railroad lines Tor the
,ommcndation 90 Nj Stinurtt ani
presence ~ thi, hearing u" also In.
cNl,d ia this resolution special
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

commcndatio nto Mr.. Stinnctt and
Mr.. Jamison for their splendid 81
fort and the highly satisfactory ser.
vice and valuable aid given the Pan.
handle IN this and other connections
which motion Was commented upOn
IN Ia apprcciatiyc terms by a mum.
her ot the delegates AN dadoptcd by
the unanimous vote Of the meeting
Figures Compare
After the closing of the TESTIMONY
aud general summarizing of tho
same by Mr.. Jamison. Mr.. Parker.
General Manager OF the Santa Fc
state dthut the figures presented ap-
plying 10 their line very closely an
preached the data assembled by his
company. a statement which h re-
rardc da shighly coplimcnlary Ia the
work done IN the gathering OF the
information presented by those MAX
tug statements as to the situation IN
their particular localities.
Vote of Trunks
IN closing the proceedings. Mr.
Ialliniinc expressed himself ~ hign
~ pleased with tho results accomp.
Used aud the courteous consideration
given him In every particular. aud at
he adjournment, on call of Mr.
Stiunett. rising vote Of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Ballant.n, Tor the care
sud patience shown nv him In his e.
forts tn arrive at the true situation
In the Panhandle.
Those best able to Judge expires
the opinion that this meeting was
one of the most important and sue.
ccssiul ever held In the Panhandle
aud ttat immediate results will FOL
low
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Warranty Deeds

Z. c. Britain TO 5 r. Isaaeson
part OF lot 3. block 1876. Plcmons
addition. Consideration $500.
Hugh Chambers 10 u. Gilvin ~ al.
lot 10, block 1873. @. a :. Consid-
Grafton t?0o.
J. r. ioore to John r. Mathis.
part of block rs. Eaklc addition
Consideration $1,000.
John Does 20 ". II. Mcclure. lots
>. block ., 5. 4 $. Consideration
s2.T5o.
Mechani'> Lien
ALI NJ. Benton 10 J. c. VIM. lot
4. block Sc. Eakle addition. Con-
sldera,ion ss.O0o.
Frank T. Buckingham To J. q
Dyer. part OF lots = aud 10. block
70. Hughes addition Consideration
$4,000.
Assignment Oil Lease
VIII A. Miller Ir to ". W.
nrown. l.? of Ne IL Of section
&c. block ?. A. b. a NJ Cousidera.
ton 500.
VIII A. Miller. Jr.. to p. NJ.
Hicks. ) l-2 OF NE Ia OF NV II
81 NE IL Of section 81. block =.
A. u. 4 NJ Consideration 500.
VIII A. Miller. jr 10 Thomas
nlaylock. = - % \ 30 81 Ne 4
81 Section SO. block :. 4. y. a N
Consideration 81 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

and had a right TO realize their en-
lcci1tinns from their efforts.
That it had been and in now oh
irct OF the panhandle-plains cham
Der oi Commerce To ~ vrssent "a,
situation To another bra. IN uf tn
government 80 impressivcly and
thoroughly as to hcrct q realization
" The necessities of the Panhandle
90 thr falth that the goyornmca, u
10, operation of the shipping facil-
.iirs oi inc county would bring m,
relief -ourht iur
ligurrs Nui Tahulatrd
lu regard to the reports rccr we'd
by hIm M Ja'niou stated that there
lJd NOT been time to tahuiatc the
information received. bu' 500 ar
20 bad been compiled 10, indication
were that The util present needs ot
were tbJt the total present need, 90
tNtIiN Thousand eats 90 move thr
,rnp which could be- used iu ship
Ing OIL, fast Js thr, \uuld bc turn
I,hod and loaded with the facilities
90 hand This Information be- stated
had hcru furnished boy county ol',-
,.al,. commercial clubs, banks saiu
dealers county agents AN doihrr roo
liable source. and we're based on
careful Investigation and definite
facts.
>latrm nis frim different Counties
Those responding tO the call OF
SIR Jamisuu tor the facts and fig
ur,s iu their spectNe localities
were tu O. considerable extent htudi-
capped hy the request that state
t'.uiS ha made hu,t ON go'uuui OF
the time at thcI disposal ami the
ilrld 90 boz covered statements wcr,
made bog Vs. " W..y. cashier of ,hc
state hams 90 rt\in, ~ g. Hill
Sncrriar, of the tUu"1r...i lUh oi
nalhart. j u Hunter oi Amarillo
speaking tor Potter county walter
Allen. Jack Allen and judge u l.
Hanna. of O,hiltrrr county and rrp.
res,utiuc the ChaWbg- of Commerce
~ pcrtNton Curtis Keen Sccr'-
taty ut the nonl,y county Chamhu.
~ NAilllfINf NA INN fiN'..H W Tee
White. 81 Washhurn. Armstrong
toun',, " y pial ui Hall county
Luther r Hunter, county agent OF
Chilrrc,s county, Judgc T. G. Gray
OF Higgins Iipscomh county. judge
D.. Jennings. Of liemphill county
l.. e. McMuriry. " pampa GRAY
county. Lee Satterwhite u nlrs1r
county. r. " Harrison, at necf
Smith county judge J p Rceder.
u Stralford. ami q q. smith. Sbcy.
man county Il l. Jordan. OF Palmer
.ounty. \ g Him ct Pl.nyinw
ind Rev q. u Bryant. OF Male cent
pr Tor Hale county + NJ Butler
md " " Dlysow. of flnvl cuun-
~. and y & Hicks ot Aheruliy.
who spoke for the ,nor' cad Z W1t /
'ouutN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

Mr.. RiNcy. OF TcXlinc. stated tha'
the principal need OF his territory
was Tor cars Tor saippus kaiir anu
maize. that they ls,dct soc cars
and could use zoe oi these W,thlp
twenty days. from Wa.ca statement
an interesting discL sion Wa drvrl
op,r as to the cccnnwic necessity
,or 'hc thrcshlug o. these crops IN
the behalf of ear conservation. arts
ing from the fact that three ears OF
these grains IN the head could be
loaded In one car when threshcd.
against which were presented the
possibility and practice followed in
this instance OF loadbg them In TN,
head boz ears which could not b. used
tor bulk grain and lu stock and box
ear, properly coopcrod az the ship
pvrs expense.
Considerable interest conferred
upon Nhe situation on the North Tea
as and santa r. Ry, IN the prcsonia
ton of facts by the delegation from
Ochiltrec county, which railroad rs
siill IN the hands II the construction
company. where the dilicg'ty arise
fro mthc fact that The Railroad Nd
ministtijion has no control on ac-
count OF such fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

be- connected up with th , Ilok .on-
po,h Icon hy lime running from
Lincoln street 10 rD'k stree, on
Twcniy fourth making second
loon The line to Glonwood will not
be- taken up. q Vas pointed ont No
mention was made as 90 whether or
not thc san Jaclutu Heights line viii
he connected up with any other line
NVllowiug the transaction oi some
minor business the commission ~.
cc,scd until today when another
meetinr will b. held for further
work upon The street ear proposition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
FACTS SUBMITTED SHOW
TWENTY THOUSAND CARS
NEEDED TO MOVE CROPS
tcontinued from page ~


bushels. OF which ~ per cent is ship
ped and the balance H. KEEP, By the
farmers or used locally
OR >hortagr
Three questions which suuld b.
considered In regard % the car short
age were outlined by Mr. Balenuns
They ale What are you doing With
what you have What do the ship
pers want 20 ship And shat are
you able TO move business iu proper.
ton 10 the shippers demands
Mr.. Balentine then went into the
problems regarding 10 the load ng -
cars aud then being unable 20 move
them. he said that u would boz im.
possible 10 move the freight even u
the cars we're loaded The impossi.
bility Of forming crews over nikhi
was referred to
JoneS tommensicd
Congressman Marvin Jones wa
commended by Mr. Balentne tor the
cooperation which he haa given in
the situation and Mr Jones was
warmly applauded by The entire
audience Mr. Balontlne then sub.
rested that the meeting be- thrown
open for discussion
&. G. Dana read figures showing
that the santa ~ business in 1913
FAR exceeded that OF 1917. the form.
- peak year In the History OF the
fead-thai T. the Panhandle aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21

Another significant situation W.,
developed hy W. p Dial Of Mem
phis. who testified as 10 the need o.
1909 cars Tor shipping ~ Hall coun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-21
Afternoon session

In calling the meeting 10 order Mr..
Rallaniine stated that the afternoon
would b. devoted TO "a presentation
% the facts involved In the situation
which was the cause OF the meeting
and r X Jamison. Secretary Man
ager % the Panhandle Plains cham
Der OF Commerce. was ASKED 10 de-.
yolop the testimony from statements
OF the delegates from different sec
lions % the Panhandle and the re-
rorfs received hV him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
|BUckNtLL'S FOOTBALL:
SCHEDULE COMPLETE

Lewisburg. Pa. Jan. 23.-Buck-
nelFs football schedule FOR 1870 was
announced here today by the athletic
authorities. Nine games are booked,
one less than last season, when Penn
syivania was added after the college
had opened.
Three games will be played on the
orange and blues field and six con-
tests are slated for foreign soils. Two
teams, Gettysburg and Dickinson. will
be played on neutral fields.
The outstanding changes from the
schedule OF last fall are the addition
of Lafayette and the omission OF Sy-
racuse and Penn State. The fArmer
will be played at Easton on q two
year agreement basis. Syracuse and
Penn State. both Of whom were held
to to o scores last season, requested
places on Bucknelrs 1890 schedule.
Pennsylvania viii be met on Frank
lin field In the Bucknellians' first con-
test Muhlenberg Is booked for =
game at Allentown, the second Of q
two-year series. UrsifAas Ii a new at
traction at LeEisburg. and Dickinson
has agreed TO play at Williamsport on
Thanksgiving day instead Of Lewis
burg. as originally p.arSed.
Other institutions who sought
games with Bucknell were: Pitts
burg. Lehigh. Detroit. West Point.
Rutgers, Rochester. Virginia Military
academy. Penn State. Syracuse, Ho-
bart and Colgate
The schedule follows:
October 2-Pennsylvania, at Phila-
ielphia.
October 9--Ursinus. at Lewisburg.
October I6--Eavy at Annapolis.
October 23-Muhienberg, at Allen
town.
October so-Ss. Bonaventure. at
Lewfsburg.
November 6-Lafayette. at Easton.
November 13-Gettysburg at Har-
rtsburg.
November zo-Susquehanna, at
Lewisburg.
November 25---Dickinson, at Will
| Transport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
HUNGRY CHILDREN
GATHER At TRAIN

Commander John Brockenshire. .
chaplain of the U. 8. s. Martha
Washington, who's recently returned
from a voyage to Black Sea ports In
his report to Near East Relief head.
quarters In New York city. told an
appalling story OF horrors and suf-
fering in Western Asia. according to
advices received yesterday by the vir-
ginia division of the American COM
faittee for Armenian and Syrian re-
lief.
Commander Brockenshire made a
two weeks tour of Armenian and
Eastern Turkish cities He said
famine ana pestilence Is causing q
rapidly increasing number Of deaths
and that II immediate relief y not adj
ministeFed. the vintor viii bring on
the greatest eAtaser0phis In history.
II have ueen people IN thousands
around = railroad station, so hungry
they fought for orange peels, melon
rinds and even egg shells which were
thrown from trains They would eat
literally anything in the shape Of
food" the commander added.
"A fiye-year-old girl, who, In spite
of her ernaciated condition. was one
of the most beautiful children / have
ever seen, was paralyzed from starva-
tfon. My motor truck WAS proceeding
along p country road outside Trebi-
-,d hon saw her sitting on a wall.
She had evidently been placed there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
PLAY BASKETBALL AT
OHIO STATE GROUNDS

Columbus. Ohio, an. 22.-Wisdom
OF securing the huge coliseum at the
state fair grounds here for Ohio state
basketball games has been fully JUST
fed. athletic officials assert. the
huge structure has an ordinary seat
ing capacity OF 6,000 and will accom-
modate 10000 for extraordinary oc-
casions
Attendance at the Indiana game
here the second week of January was
in excess of 1000. When the big at
fractions OF the season are on TAP II
liz expected that the capacity OF the
indoor stadium will be taxed. Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago VIII
appear here during the latter half OF
the season.
Over $4,000 was spent in erecting
specially designed glassbanks and
than the old var sity court in the gym
nasium and can be taken up and stored
during the OF months. The huge
building is heated with gas furnaces
and lighted by great arc lights. Tiers
OF concrete seats enable every specfa-
tor to view the games equally wen
from any part Of the house.
One hundred freshman basketball
candidates have succumhed to the
yearly axe. Twenty-Five yearlings
have survived the annual massacre.
Got Thomas. former varsity star,
has been given the freshman retns this
winter.
Several former New Jersey inter-
scholastic stars have made their APP
4pearance as yearling varsity candi-
dates Notable among them Is John
Winner, Of Newark, former Blair
academy star. AS usual. however. the
great majority Of the timber Is from
the Ohio woods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

1IlfR AND SCHROEDER
HIGH men At P|EIscH's


- Last night at the Pietsch alleys tne
DeQDHQsplace Reds cut the Lead OF tns
0oA~betting White Sox to one salns
H$ waxing the tirst and thira saHe ne ,
while the latter team was taking ule
ssecrd game. That the k : rs, MeI IL
s66Nn nv the way they hammered
the pins, they breaking the single
xAffS record and three-game tosal re-
coTdA Established by the Cubs thurs
d1y hight. Two Of the White sox pm
. apiiiers were decidedly OF color. as
.MS9 shown by the poor scores they
registered.
Tyler had high game for the night
$50, and also had eos score. his
kf3 total was the best shooting for the
nie9bts Tyson with 220. B. Schroeder
VIII. sos. Il Schroeder with 2o4 and
Ntlfer with 800 were the others who
ma 200 scores. p. Schroeder was
h{aA man for the winners. with 57s.
Nij1os.. Of the White Sox. had three
rDOA games, Ms likewise did l.
Schfoeder, OF the Reds.
The following IS the score: