davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Gets Homes at Montclair

Frank Hughes Taylor Company has
sold for Mrs. Annie H. Campbell to
Howard E. K'Burg the dwelling, 7
Claremont Place, Montclair, N. j.. neld
at a.. 300, and for Youle T. Frazee to
William f. Laport the dwelling. s Nor
man Road, held at 50 500
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Studio Apartment Planned
For West 10th Street

Harry Golstein has purchased
through Bitterman & Hecht from
Major Arthur S. Luria the vacant lot.
25X10O.11, on the south side of 116th
Street, 200 feet east of Amsterdam
Avenue for improvement with studio
apartment, plans for which have been
drawn by George and Edward Blum,
architects. The building is to be ready
for occupancy in the fall
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Acquires Great Neck Estate

Harvey Craw sold for Carl Reed his
estate at Great Neck, L. l., fronting
on o., Beverly Road. Nassau Road and
west Drive. The sale includes the en-
tire contents and furnishings Of the
house and out buildings. Carlos AL
varez, of this city, is the buyer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Established 1852
Horace S.Ely&Co.
REAL ESTATE
I'll Liberty Street
WEsTCHh.yrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TARRYTOWN. N. Y.

40 MINUTES FROM n. Y. CITY.
ANDREDROOK, colonial home OF rare
beauty. 8 acres of attraction may be pur-
chased furnished or unfurnlshed.
IN WILSON PARK. u acres, 18 rooms .
8 car garage; gardeners cottage. Grounds
we'll planted and cared for.
ON B'DWAI. in the village. 10 rooms;
plot 142x250 desirable site for doctor
fine shade. fruits and gardens.
AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN. 10 rooms
baths, open freplaces, sleeping porch: at
tractively laid out grounds with flowers and
shrubbery.
GRAND DWELLING. with river View.
about an acre: 16 rooms, 2 baths, lava
tories. hardwood floors and trimming
throughout.
SMALL ESTATE OF about 2 acres, Il
rooms, baths. open freplaces richly
decorated throughout and in excellent condi-
tion; garage for cars Chauffeur's 8 family
quarters; all improvements.
Robert E. Farley Organization
II EAST 31TH ST. n Y CITY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
100000 Loan on Realty

The New York Title and Morteaee
Company has made 100000 loan on
first mortgage OH l0o-foot frontage
at 1877 to 143 West Forty-ninth Street
in the Longacre section.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
i.ONG ISLAND

CiENTLEMANS HOME. I rooms, hath. la ree
gun parlor electricity. gas, heat just
corner. in select neighDorhood; must sell at
once Price $1,000.
Many othor opportunities offered and prices
ranging from 5000 upward State your
wishee.
s. RAMAGLI. REAL ESTATE,
l0l Main Stree
Tel. Garden City $50, Mineola. L. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IT YOU HAVE $1,000 to invest and are capa-
Bile OF taking charge of branch Office and
sales force, l can interest you. Business
Established; investment world secured. Good
opportunity to develop your earning powers.
Last weeks net profits over 5000. Apply
Mr.. Macleod or Mr.. Caldwell, care OF East
man Rubber Works. 2l3 West 4oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICES

NEW YORK. HAHBOR LINE BOARD
will hold Pubic Hearing. 10:s0 A. m.
June ~, 1920. Room 5l2 Army Building.
&ew York. n consider modification harbor
liaes, East Bank. Bronx RIVER. between
Westchestsr Avenue and Railroad Bridge
and esta pltshmsnt of harbor llnss In East
chester nay. Interested parties inyited
10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

MONMOUTH HILLS, n. j., $50 feet ahova
tide water overlooking Sandy Hook. in
private club colony. comfortable cottage com
pletely furnished masters rooms. large
with open fire. laundry. gas and coal ranges
broad plazzns with extended ocean View over
meals st Casino II desired Communication hy
Sandy Hook boat to Water Witch Station
Rent for season ST. 900. including Associate
club memhership, uFe Of Casino, tennis. etc
A. a. WHITMAN % Madison Avenue. New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
FORECLOSURE SALES

Wilt FoREriOsE AND Sell. AT
public auction Mt ~ East 1zsth Street,
Manhattan. New York CITY. on June izth
1870, at o'oioek =, n, ths fixtures. lease
etc speeif%d la mortgage tnadH by Na,ty.
Crisp Patty ca. Inc. 10 ftorn, Inc and
asx.gaed ~. .N2rn, Ing. t2 lneodofe Groen-
waiA ALBERT LEVINE. AuosicnAAr.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Robert E. Farley Organization
IL EAST 4iTH ST., y. y. CITY.
FOR RENT AT RYE

Immediate occupancy until September
18th. Modern stucco house with grounds
and garage. four master bedrooms. three
baths. exceptionally well furnished, best
Apply at house. 1870 Highland ave, or call
Bonner, Vanderbilt $500; write, call or
phone G. Faulkner, opposite railroad sta
tion, Rye; phone 1873.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

LlONIA Furnished room house. screen
porch garage June 18th to Oct. 1st good
location: tne nelghbora; min. 10 train II
block to trolley half hour out. NJ. K. Ter
wileger 32s Broad ave, phone s26
Ieonia. between and O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furniture, ptanos
oABAY. ss University Pi. stuyv.san7 ss17.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
som: .s: s: Want Ads. =: Wa S..
Oppotuni
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS
and
YOUNG
WOMEN
TO
HANDLE
LONG,
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
CALLS
Per Week
is LOWEST PAY
PERMANENT POSITIONS
With the Very Best
Working Conditions.
Regular and Frequent
Increases in Salary.
ADDITIONAL MONEY
For Special Hours.
Apply at
Room $50
"a Lispenard Street.
THE AMERICAN
TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

BEAUTIFUL stuoco heme and garage. fine
grounds; July ana August $1,000. Cen.
trial ave-. near. Linden. Woodmars. 1. /.
Fhous so77 Woodmsrss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

ATTRACTIVE HOMIE. 8 rooms. baths:
all improvements steam heat; near sta
ton plot S2Xll0. garage; Harlem division
~. Y. G. x. r.; price $4,000; imm diate
possession; 50 minutes from the Grand Gem
trail Realty Office. Clarence G. Martens
1+l6 Broadway (39th ST.. Bryant 9l9l
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

LARCTfMONT. cool location comfortable
house. bedrooms baths electricity
gas garage: half aaSe Of land 81. 200 3
months furnished. R. c. Perrin. East
42d st. tel. Murray Hill 2422 or Inrch-
mont 219.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
NORFOLK. CONN

Estate for sale. contains more than 200
acres with - room house, all furnished
II bedrooms). spring water by gravity to
house abundance OF fruit. trout brook, sugar
maple orchard elevation 1900 feet (wood
VIII pay the price asked). located main
state trunk line to Berkshires IA miles to
railroad station, committing distance; will
sell at sacrlflce price and terms made reason
able. For particulars address ]. H. NJ, z.
Q. Box 1875. New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MAINE FARMHOUSE. nonr Augusta: now
building. par'ly furnished. modern i'm.
provements. seven rooms. good garden and
stable accommodations. 5000 por year
Telephone lis1 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
YOUNG LADIES
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR.-Wan by experience
mechanic and chauffeur. married, year
round position in country. Call IS East
93d st. Lenox 1855.
JAPANESE Situations wanted by hum
lo6 West 46th st. Bryant 77s7-os9S
OFFICE MAN.-General; expert correspon-
dent, secretary, stenographer saesman
aged 25; years experience. Geruldsen. 1e7 0
6Sth ST. BrookiNn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Trunks
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

BIG BAROAIN-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet. 20th- 81 st stA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

QUEENS REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
PELHAM AND MOUNT VERNON

FIRST FLOOR-Dining room. living room.
open fireplace kitchen and pantry.
SECOND FLOOR bedrooms, bath, attic.
! BEDROOM gas. electricity; decorated :
sll.500; possession now. Many othere from,
IS 900 to $4,000, OPEN SUNDAYS ]. n
Amundsen. lis ITnat's Lane Tel. 1853 Pei
ham, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

GIRLS WANTED
$500 A WEEK
TO START. PER
MANENT WORK.
REGULAR IN
CREASES WITH MANY OP-
PORTUNITIES TO
SOON REACH EARN
1NGS OF $S5 TO
S1OO A MONTH.
POSITIONS OPEN IN SEW
ERAL DEPARTMENTS.
NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. GET
PARTICULARS TODAY.
APPLY AT
Employment Offices:
1853 Broadway, Manhattan
A NJ. to P. NJ
$40 E. 1soth ST.. Bronx
A. NJ to 8 P. NJ
81 Willoughby ST.. Brooklyn
One block from Hoyt St. Subway Station
A. NJ. to 8 P NJ
Above Offices also open Saturdays to 4 P. NJ
Sundays. P. NJ. to P. NJ
1s5 Broadway Manhattan
On. w. corner Dey ST.
A. NJ. to P. NJ
1895 Broadway. Brooklyn.
near Gates Ave "L" Staten
A. ID, to p. NJ.
Or telephone
Madison Square 10000
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

s0TH ST. 12s WEST.---Three rooms and
bath, furnished or unfurnished.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

GOVERNESS. NURSE.-Danish; capable, re-
liable. useful. wishes position out of town ;
will take 2 children excellent references.
Rasmusses, Riverside 1909.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

HOUSEKEEPER-You woman: very COM
petent' Protestant position as working
class references given. T., Box 202. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

HoUsECLEANING-Ail kinds, by high power
vacuum; best of references also reliable
help furnished short notice. Bailey Stevens,
AZ West i35th st. Phone Harlem s24S.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12

WAITRESS, also chambermaid, together O
separate: both thoroughly experienced
Miss shaughne-sy's Agency. $50 Sixth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

When It. too late to raise howl :, :
10 heaven, then. his voice IS lifted.
You'll find then with the Yawp and, You'd
How we'll he's gifted. ...<
The Politicians safer plan
Has no compiaim that's worth the noting;
He merely hustles for his man.
And does the.voting.
m'.-, ;%
So if you'v anything to say ;
That may perhaps stop later growing,
This is the hour~--and the day.
To do your bowling. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

BY GRAN lLAlNL KILL ana j. N. DllNA
-.
But when il comes to who shall rule
His destiny, he loudly chauers.
i haven't any time to fool
With outside matters.
The Citizen sits in his den,
Too busy, much, for outside knitting.
Until Election Day---and then
He keeps on sitting.
. He has but little now to say
While counting up his coin or chickens;
But on somewhat later day
He'll raise the dickens.
copyrgh. NJ Y. Tribune fne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

The lrate CITIZEN in his den
Or Office. where the Push can't mix.
Complains about the brand Of men
In politics.
He curses thugs out 70! the graft,
The safron-backs. and none may doubt it.
Who seek to steer the nations craft,
And rails abou, it,,
And then he puts it all away.
He has lot Of work to do,
Or else game Of golf to play
Like me---or you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
VOTED FOR LINCOLN
IN 1860; NOW He
SUPPORTS HARDING

Eighty-eight years old and ready to
vote the national Republican ticket
for the 65th time is Leonidas Turner,
father of L. e. Turner, 104 North
Twenty-first street.
Mr.. Turner is making an indefinite
visit with his son, and since Saturday
has been jubilant over the nomina ton
OF Senator Warren G. Harding, for
whom he has voted several times in
Ohio.
Mr.. Turner and his wife. who de-
clares she won't vote. have been In
terested In Harding since he ran for
state representative in Ohio. Their
home is in Marysville, about 80 miles
from Marion. Harding's home. Mr.
Turner voted for Harding for state
representative, governor and United
States senator He is confident that
Harding VIII be elected and that he
will make IAN A-No. ! president"
Long before the national Republl-
can convention convened in Chicago
Mr.. Turner predicted in the face q
the dope" to the contrary that Hard
ing would be nominated.
81 thought he would win because OF
his ability; because Of his extremely
likeable personality. and because the
country wanted his sort Of a man,
said Mr.. Turner. People are going
to vote for him and the Republican
ticket straight, because they are sick
Of the Wilson regime and are ready
for a change" he further predicted.
Not content to allow his home state
the single honor Of fathering the Re
publican candidate for president, MT
Turner also thinks the Democrats
will nominate Governor Cox at San
Francisco.
Nevertheless, I'd be mighty glad to
see them nominate McAdoo, for he
I would be tremendously easy to beat"
said Mr.. Turner.
Berden Everetts, a candidate for
president on the American or Know
Nothing" party, received Mr.. Turner's
first vote in 1857 In 1860 he voted for
lincoln, for whom he recast his vote
In 1861. Although the next president
OF the United States will not have
Quite the same type of troubles Lin.
coin had to face, he is going to have
a big job in Mr.. Turner's opinion.
Since he voted for Lincoln he has
not missed one presidential" election
and his vote has always been Repub-
lican. Occasionally when a particu-
larly good friend was running Tor
some minor county office on some
other ticket, he voted for him. but for
every other office his vote had been
straight Republican.
Aren't you going to make Mrs.
Turner voter her husband was asked.
No, indeed; we run $3.50 in this
family" smiled he. However, one Of
the troubles with this country Is not
enough people take real interest in
elections. If everybody would get out
and vote right mean Republican
we'd improve immensely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Funeral Arrangements


Louis William Thurman, 62 years
old. died at Reid Memorial hospital
Sunday. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ida Thurman. He was a mem
Der of the Moose lodge. The body
was shipped to Cincinnati. O., for Gre
nation. Burial at Middletown, O., on
Tuesday.
Spencer-Funeral services for Will
! liam Foulke Spencer, Sc years old
former business man of this city. who
died Friday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Boyd, of Indian
apolis, We're conducted Monday morn
Ing from the home of his son, w. F.
Spencer, of Muncie, Ind.
Weaver-Funeral services for Frank
E. Weaver, "a years old, who died
Friday at 4:30 p. m. at his home 220
North Sixteenth street, were conducted
from the United Brethren church,
Monday at 2 p. m. Burial was in
Earlham, The Rev. H. S. James Of
ficiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Live Wire Nearly Falls
on Harry Woolley's Car

Death by electrocution was narrowly
missed by Harry H. Woolley and fam
ily 231 u North Tenth street, when a
large electric cable fell directly in
their path from the storm Sunday.
They were in the act Of putting their
automobile in the garage when lightn-
ing struck tree in the alley.
The tree fell on the telephone cable
and came to the ground with a tele-
phone pole. The cable stretched itself
directly in the path Of the car and
prevented further progress. Not until
the storm had abated did the family
dare to try escaping the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
REGRETS COUNTRY'S LOSS WHEN
GENERAL WOOD is BEATEN

John Holiday, court reporter, was
regretting Monday the Unbelievable
loss the United States has suffered"
in not nominating General Wood at
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Holiday
feels keenly that Wood would have
made an excellent president, saying
that he always discharged his duties
in the finest and highest way.
woods a good square man. He has
done good work for this country and
he'll do it yet" said Holiday. He was
Woods stenographer for over two
years during the Philippine campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Mrs. Maria Coleman, 86,
Is Dead at Home Here

Mrs Maria Coleman, Sc years old,
died Saturday at her home, 1119 North
I street. Death was due to dropsy.
She was born on May %, 1884. She is
survived by one son, Michael Cole
man, of North Fourth street; three
daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Hairston.
1119 North l street, Mrs. L. B. Foster,
Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. c. L. Young,
Xenia, Ohio; one grandson.
Funeral services Will be held from
the home Wednesday at 9 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
Mrs. Ellen Cox is Dead
At 81; Leaves Descendants

Mrs. Ellen Cox, 80 years old, resi-
dent of this city nearly all her life,
died at her home, 1915 North H street
She is survived by two sons, John
W. Cox and Jefferson Cox; six grand
children, 10 great grandchildren and
two grea t-great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held from
the home Wednesday at p. m. Bur
tal in Earlham. Friends may call at
any time, but are asked to omit flow.
ers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Board OF Directors
and Personnel
The officers and board of directors
of the Midwest Engine Company
will be as follows:
John G. Wood President
F. L. Atwood Vice Pres.
and Director of Manufacture
H. W. Griffith Sec.-Treas.
Fred S. Robinson Gen. Mgr.
Lon r. Smith Gen. Sales MGR.
James A. Allison Director
Capitalist p,..t E Sn,e Vice President
J. j. Cole Director
President Cole Motor Car Company.
Carl G. Fisher Director
Capitalist. Formerly President
Prest-OLite Company.
StoughtOn A. Fletcher Director
President Fletcher American
National Bank.
Walter c. Marmon Director
President Nordyke & Marmon Company.
Charles B. Sommers Director
President The Gibson Company.
Lucius M. Wainwright Director
President Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

This possibly the largest job of Industrial financing
dertaken by Indiana her right 1t of such
that syndicate Of indianapolis banks trust companies and
dealers formed handle it.
fnancie the attractveness of this ISSUE from
standpoint, is Immediately Obvious
In the first place. you putting your money into great
tabshed industry right here at homean industry managed by
men whom you know perhaps with regulations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14
\ Fifteen Million Dollar Industry
for Indianapolis and Indiana

The conclusive demonstration Of Midwest ability however,
lies in the Judgment and displayed by the
agement in laying out manufacturing plan for the
future-in selecting something to make.
The uctuaion buying of the
country ANTICIPATED by Midwest and for Inc h
catering to the demand for food
ke there disturbance the marketing OF Midwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14


Midwest Utors and Midwest Truck and Tractor Engines
duced
The safety of your investment in Midwest stock lies in
the following facts
You are putting your money into big, going nsti
tuition which has made money from the beginning and
going to go on making money permanently
e. You are putting your money in the hands OF men
who have lived with you and who going to living
with you and coming in daily contact with YOU This
BEATS BACKING STRANGERS
3. The most courageous and at the same time, the
conservative and safe type of indianapolis business
be found the board of directors of the Mid
west Engine Company Ihese men are Inc very ones TO
porant situation. Everything with which they have
been associated has been successful in big way.
4. Today there than thirty thousand untitled
orders for Uitors alone the books of the Midwest
Engine Company and the demand for the new Midwest,
high speed heavy duty truck and tractor engine is even
greater If Midwest made nothing but this engine and the
Uhlitor it would be one of the biggest Industries in
America
5. But Midwest makes other things besides-notably
standard line of pumps and turbines at the Anderson
pan-a line bought consistently and great quantities
throughout America and abroad.
g. Your secured by actual physical assets
of surprising valuea main plant covering sxtyve
branch plant covering with $4,000
feet of floor of the most modern
ment-a merchandise inventory of well two million
dollars and above the land buildings and equipment
ton the good will of Big going business whose value can
,uted in dollars and cents.
est Engine Company has developed and is marketing
unquestionably become to the farm what the bestknown
to the road Utiors will! in time be plentiful
small The who gets an interest in the Midwest En-
ow is longheaded.
you get an allotment common stock along with your Sc
taxexempt preferred-and, far your goes,
aons how much make it excepting the phys
the big Midwest plants. Incidentally this is the first time
ad opportunity to participate in the earnings of of
industries.
nk trust companies and investment dealers of indianapolis
This is the most farreachng industrial
financial interests of Indiana Are going to parc
icuars application
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

pany in time Midwest made good
Midwest turbines made the best showing governmental tests
Midwest internal combustion engines did trustworthy
the actual field of battle and brought world the manu-
featuring skill of Indianapolis
The ended suddenly as it had begun.
At the time the armstce signed the Midwest
devotng
During the following smooth switch made peace
production without loss Of time money In 1919 the company
operated at profit Considering the magnitude the industry
sul change from production profit basis
demonstration of the Midwest Engine C6mpanys
business ability
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-14

Into the Midwest enterprise have gravitated
leading Indianapolis manufacturers, capitalists,
and business men-the type of men who have
finally helped to lift Indianapolis out of the over
grown country town class and planted her firmly
on an equality basis with the other recognized in
dustrial centers of America.
The Midwest Engine Company of Indianapolis is
the preface to the industrial history of the greater
Indianapolis that is to be-
It embodies the new Indianapolis winning spirit
and determination and vision And yet, in policy.
it does not depart from precedents of conservatism
and steady management established by the older
industrial successes of the city The only essential
in which the Midwest Engine Company differs from
the half dozen other big, notable Industrial
successes of indianapolis lies in the manner and
circumstance of its origin and growth
The growth of the Midwest Engine Company has
been necessarily sudden.
It sprang into existence almost over night in
response to the cOuntry's war needs. The war his
tory Of the Midwest Engine Company should be
priced by every loyal Indianapolis man, woman and
child. It's original organization was as much
patriotic move a business move Somebody had
to produce terrific amount of horse power in an
incredibly short time-and Indiana capital and
business experience rushed forward to meet the
emergency. Ihree-quarters of million horse
power was produced by the Midwest Engine Com
pany in record-breaking time. Midwest made good
mitment. Among all the turbines produced during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE.
Defeats Woods for Pocket Billiard
Championship mt Chicago.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Ralph Greenleaf
Is still pocket billiard champion of the
world. And lot of folks who saw him
defeat Arthur Woods OF Minneapolis
tonight 125 to 81. In thirtyione innings
incline to the belief that the slim. fraiI.
twenty young genius from
Monmouth, ILL.,. will retain his title for
quite some time.
Strauss Auditorium was packed to the
roof when the pair, even up after both
had beaten James Mature Of Denver
and Walter Franklin OF Kansas CITY.
squared away for the final and prob
ably the largest amount OF prize money
ever at stake In a championship pocket
billiard match The victory paid
Greenleaf $500 in prize money. secures
for him $4,000 contract with the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
promoters OF the tournament. and gives
him the second leg on the championshiu
emblem. He needs one more to retain
permanent possession OF the trophy.
Greeneafs high run was is and
Woods registered 81. The final standing
was:
Greenleaf won 8, lose none; percent
age 1000.
Woods won 2, lost I percentage BOB
Mature won l, lost q percentage .3ss
Franklin won nothing. lost g. per-
ccntage 900