davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
PULASKI, MAJ April Sunday
last was the seventy-third birthday
anniversary OF Giles G. Bosang. one
OF the towns oldest residents. The
event was observed with family
dinner party arranged By his daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. II. Lcache. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Bosang. Mt. and
Mrs. A. +. Cioodykoontz OF East
Radiord; Mr., and Mrs. q. F.. Dudley.
and the members of Mrs. Leachcs
family.
The oartorio. The Crucifx ion"
given on Passion Sunday in the Epis-
Sunday night in the Methodist Church
and was attended by large congrc-
CATION. The special choir was com
posed OF voices from the various
churches.
Misses Frances Williams. after an
extended visit with her sister. Mrs.
:. Il. Steger, Jr.. returned Monday to
her home in Richmond.
Mrs. j. r. *. Fell was In Roanoke
this week 10 meet her daughter. Miss
Willie I~eavell. returning from a visit
with friends nj Lynchburg and Dam
vile.
y dance was given on Thursday
nigh; at the Eiks' Club by the young
men Of the city. II was largely PR
ticipatcd in. many quests attending
from nearby towns.
Mrs, David r.. -Agnew and son,
David. left Tuesday 10 visit friends
at Waynesboro. Va. and Baltimore.
expecting 10 be away for several
weeks.
| Professor T.. T.. Worre!l OF Rich
mond. State supervisor o. rural
schools. spent several days in this
section In conference with division
| supcrintcndcnts and school super
| risors
Miss HcIle il!ltZhcimer has returned
| from fortnight visit to Mrs Walter
| {. Price. in Baltimore
Mrs. NJ +. Darsi. Mrs NJ. w
! stevens and Il. ). stevens were in
| IhristihhSourg This week OIL account
OF the extreme illness OF Mrs. W. c.
! Driscoll. Mrs Darsts sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BLACKSBURG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
BIACKSBCRG, VA. April 3-Mrs.
Capcrs Mizelle returned Thursday to
Atlanta, after Il visit here TO her
brother-inlaw and sister. Dean and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Prince. DR.. w. r.
Conway. who spent the winter with
Mrs. Price, went South with Mrs.
Mizelle for visit of several months.
Mrs. John ID. Hughes was the guest
this week of her daughter. Mrs c. f.
Scitz. en- route from Tcxnrkana to
her home ut Rurkeriilc. Mrs. Scitz
ami small daughter will 60 to Burke
willie next week for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Black and
Mrs, Alexander Black returned this
week from a three months stay at
Lakeland. Fla.
Mrs. Frederick Glassett is spending
the Easter holidays with relatives at
Front Royal.
Misses Virginia Pritchard, Eliza
beth Groseclose and Edith Linkous
students at Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Lynchburg. are at their
homes here for the holiday. Miss
prltchard has as her guests. Miss
Frances Royal and Miss Mary Stokes.
of Columbia. S. c.
Mrs. Frank s. buchanan and young
son left Thursday TO spend a month
with Mrs. Buchanan's parents, Rev.
anu L. W. i'io"H III
ton.
Miss Mary Henderson has gone for
a visit of several. weeks to her sister,
Mrs. Henry c. Froehling. In Rich
mond.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Jones left Thursday to
spend two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. l.. NJ. Broomc. at College Park.
Md.
Mrs. l.. C. Wallace, of Knoxville;
Mrs. Reed. Of Alexandria, and Mrs. {.
II. Evans. Of New York. were guests
this week of Mrs Frank Robson.
Prof. Dabncy S. Lancaster and
family spent Il part .of the week mt
the Lancaster country place in Bath
County.
Mrs. Bertha Adams and Miss Anna
IIannas are spending the Weekend
with Mrs. John Shultz. in Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. *. Robinson arrived mt her
home here today from stay Of sew
eral months with Heath NJ. Robinson.
In New York.
Mrs. A. j. Bennett and young son
and Miss Callic Oliver. of Elliston, are
visiting Mrs. Robert y. Bennett.
Miss Kathleen Alsop. OF Richmond.
has resigned her place in the central
Office of the extension division and
left Friday for visit to Atlanta. Ga.
on her return She will go to Will
iamshurg as secretary TO President
Chandler, of william and Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ASHLAND

lSpecisl u. TO The Times Disputcn.l
ASHLAND, VA. April g. Mrs. {. Il.
Ilartsook has-rcturned from Bramwell
w. Va. where she visited her son, T.
L.. IartsooE. and Mrs. finrtsook.
MIR. and Mra. James T.. Hoofnag gle.
who have been spending some time in
the home Of Mrs. J. l.. Harris. have
opened their home on Railroad Avenue
for the summer.
Airs. $. o. Coke and s. O. COKE. Jr..
OF Birmingham. Ala. are guests in the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Hammond
Miss Gertrude S. jenkins. o! phila :
delphia. has concluded her visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Henry c. Scott. and has
left for Norfolk 20 be the guest OF her
uncle. Wilcox jenkins. before re-
turning home.
Miss Emma Coleman Redd spent the
Easter holidays In Norfolk with Hiss
Marie Covington.
Mrs. Loving. OF Richmond, was the
recon; guest Of Mrs. j. A. Hoofnagle.
Miss Mary Walton. Of Lexingto on.
~. ~ the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. /
y. Vaughan.
Miss Emily Reid Carter. who is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

student at st. Hllda's School. In Char
lesion. w. Va. Is with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Carter, for the Easter
vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Hastings and
sons were recent guests OF relatives
in Norfolk.
Miss Anna Hart has gone to Pitts
horo. ~. c.. to attend the Peoples-Bell
wedding on Tuesday.
Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Miss Margaret
Ellis are In Bramwell, W. Va, visit
ing relatives
Earl Quarles has returned to Flint.
Mich. after visit to his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Graham Quarles.
Miss Mary Bailey Ragland. OF RAN
Solph-Macon Woman's College. Lynch
urg. is the guest of her grandmother,
YRS. T. NJ Jones.
Mrs II. s. Laden viii leave shortly
for Martinsville to visit her daughter.
Mrs Ben Gates.
Mrs. III. II. Parker. of Newport
News. was the recent guest of Mrs.
James NJ. Cox. Mrs. Parker IL pres
ident OF the State Federation OF Wo-
mans Clubs.
Mrs. james Chenery has left for
New York to visit MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Chcnery, after spending some
time here with Mrs. Frank Cox.
at the Woman's Club on Tuesday
Mrs. James Harris read II most de-
Iehtful paper. the subject, Tine New
Geography" being especially interest
ing.
Mrs. Nat Lancaster has returned
from Martinshurg. w. Va. where she
visited her daughter. Mrs. d. II.
Rodgers.
Mrs. Deminocl and Miss Elizabeth
Roland, of Gloucester County. are
guests of Mrs. James Harris.
Ryland Fleet. of Rochester. y. Y,
Is spending some time here with his
son, Rutherford Fleet.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Stcbbins have
returned from Il Southern trip and
are with MIR. and Mrs. William
Hutchinson before opening their home
on Railroad Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BON AIR

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BON AIR, VA. April 3.--Miss ~
T. iiazen is spending the Easter holt
days in Charlottesville with Mrs. r.
q. Burnct
Mrs. G.. c. Ryiana ana Miss Eliza
Christian are Visiting relatives in
Atlantic city.
Miss Clara Powers has returned
from 4 weekend spent with her sis
ter. Mrs liarvie Taylor. in Amelia.
william Heath and his family LEFT,
Meanes day tor Clayville. where they
VIII make their home.
Mrs Jim Gillian ana little son. O,
LynchbnrE. is spending some time
NTH her parents, DIR. and Mrs. r. B.
McCiuer.
Mrs. j. G. Ramsay. o, Norfolk. is
the guest OF Miss l.. +. Cook.
MISS cyane Bemiss. OF Richmond
spent the weekend with Miss sue
Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ssOCIE, T =
tcon,inued IRON FRS, Page,

81 tContinued from First Page.)
i Eummings. sou OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cummings, OF Barton
! Heights. The wedding will take
place some time In the early fall
Miss Burrows has just returned
from a visit 10 relatives and friends
in Few YORK CITY, where many en-
1ertsirments have been given in her
honor.
LcnvinE for New England.
Y, Miss Marion Meredith will leave
i Monday for New England, where she
viii spend some time. Miss Meredith
has accepted position as assistant
horticultural teacher at the Lowthorn
School % Landscape Gardening. at
Groton Mass. aud will not return to
Richmond Cor year.
Miss Uinford's Dancing CinsscS.
The most brilliant and fashionable
AFFAIR OF the season for the younger
set and Junior German Club will be
the entertainments given by Miss
ELLA Binford and Miss Martha Pur-
cell al the Womaa's Club on Tues
day afternoon and night of this week
The fancy bail for the younger set
will take place at 1870 o'clock, and
the parents ard friends of the chill
i!ren are cordially invited to attend
the exercises. medal will he
awarded to MISS Doris Ford for prac-
1icing the louges; hours during the
sia months Of study.
The grand march will be led by
little. Alice Moore and William
Barnes.
Solo dances viii be given by the
following children:
Miss Virginia Finch. Bubbles.
Miss Mary Miller. Egyp;ian; Miss
anne Lindsey. toe dance: Miss
Gwe8doiyn Scldcu. toe dance: Miss
Anna Let Paaciia!l. aesthetic dancing.
Miss Ncl!y Watts Fleming and James
disney. Grevian: Miss Irene Has
brook, French doll
Those taking part in the ballroom
and group dancing will be:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
An Extra-Ordinaay Bay
i'm
Wool Jersey
S u / T S

IVES, WE HAD these two styles before,
but at a very different price When
the maker of them approached us few
days since with proposition on the re-
mainder, we named our own price and he
shipped the suits. Here they are: two
styles, one pleated back with large pleated
pockets and smartly tailored; the other
with gusset back and pockets gusseted as
we'll In medium weight heathers, Copen.
brown, Oxford and greens predominat-
ing.
Inspect these suits and decide for yourself
what you save on them at $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Strlbbling. Mrs. w. A. Page and +,
T. Puliiam
For SheitcrInY Arm.

strlbblins. Mrs. w. A. Page and F.
T. Pul,iam
For SheiterlnE Arms
Polly Prlm. tho Belle or Spotie as
Town" Is the name of the big musical
extravaganza To be given May.7 and s
by Miss ldear Steele Traylor. assisted
by Miss Annie Boyer and $50 dancing
pupils. Everyone who was fortunate
enough TO see "Toyland'' last sea
son. pronounced 1t TO be the biggest
ana best amateur performance ever
presented on the Academy stage. The
$50 who took part in "Toyiand." with
an additional 100. will be seen in
Polly Prim."
The entire play of three acts, mas
been written. costumed. the dances
arranged and personally taught By
Misses Traylor and Boycr-and only
their dancing pupils Will take part in
the Polly Prim' production. The
entire caste and chorus Will be pub
!ished in few days. The rehearsals
are well under way. Polly Prim'
Will be given for the Sheltering Arms
Hospital.
L. ID. {. Benent.
delightful little play entitled
The Fairies Garden" will, be given
a; Randolph Hall. Soldiers Home. on
Friday at o'clock. for the benefit or
the relief fund of the United Daugh
ters OF the Confcderacy. The cast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tn. executive meeting ~ Barton
Heights Womun'- CIwn viii lie held with
Mrs I. Il. Watkins. 80 stuart Road. on
Monday $3.50 u ciork.
The woman's Auxiliary 81 the Frs,
Presbyterian Church viii ho.a it, mrs;
devotional meeting or the church
year next Tuesday evening at o'clock
ana begins tho year under most en-
courasins circumstances. l.ost Year in
addition TO it5 other numerous activities.
IL raised nearly $500. Tn" meeting viii
he held in IN. lecture room "f the church,
and Circle No u wi!l he hostess OF the
evening
Tho members OF the Womans Board Of
ihr Methodist Institute are requested To
meet Wednesday IN tn" institute at n
o'clock, instead Of the third Wednesday.
Tn. general bunti OF the Sh-lterin,;
Arms VIII meet Thursday morning al II
- ClgS X the hospttat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

IN ROSE, peacock, turquoise, Nile,
= salmon, tan and buff we offer
pretty all-wool sweater for young
stcrs Of two to five, belted coat style
with patch pockets and pearl but
tons. Specially priced. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

The Ginrer. Park class. Junior German.
and. private lessons VIII Ne continued b.;
Miss B!nfo!d through April.
Quests Of Miss Stern.
Miss Rowe Penn. Of Ma-,insvillc,
and Miss Evelyn hodges. OF Cherry
their cousin Miss Dorothy Lewis
Stern.
Miss Stern VIII give n ten in honor
OF her guests on Tuesday afternoon
At o'clock n her home. 1900 Grove
Avenue.
Easter Guest.
Miss Beatrice NJ peaEuc. of Denver.
Colo, will spend the Easter holidays
with coloMc! and Mrs. b. Morgan
Shepherd.
Colonel and Mrs. She pherd arc lcnv-
ing; shortly for Ashland. after spend
ing, the winter N Richmond.
Card Party FrIdny.
An attractive sard party for the
benefit Of the Shclterimg Arms Free
Hospital has been arranged for Fri
day al IN. Womans. Club. The game
begins AT 2;30 i, NJ: and aii players
are asked - brifE cards. pencil and
score cards. The committee in charge
IS tho following:
Mcsaames Melville Peck
i. J. L;aF:a.ne = n. Langhorne
S.a,5. r ! Mason : i il. =: Ms a%'a"F'
Es"fy Monday Club.
The Hrarr Monday ciuD Will meet
:oiaurf'" afternoon NJ So o'clock
VIA alrs r J. W.!!iasnam, 1908
Crare Avcau,
10 aGr 1enrH papa. oe til, clubs
current .rp.>s series MI D. prrscn;o ii
r. Mr. Robert : Cratnp. Her sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
,Weater
For a Big Girl
For Little Girls

a GIRLS Tuxedo model with rip
a pie bottom and rolling collar.
American beauty and black; Ha-
vana and buff; gendarme and
buff; sizes 80 to SO; knitted cord at
the waist; trimmed in bone but
tons. Special, $3.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

Roy J Desmond, an officer on the
steamship Alameda, and Miss Carol
NJ. Smith were united in marriage
at Cordova recently. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Donohoe. Capt. Crock
EFT and Miss A. Olson were wit
nesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

Andy, a miner and packer from the
Chisana. arrived in Mccarthy recent
ly purchasing supplies and attempt
ing to buy some horses to be used
the coming summer. Andy had the
misfortune to lose all of his string
of horses but one, this winter, the
horses breaking away from Harry
Boyden who was taking them to
the winter feeding grounds Boy
den lost his string also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Juneau Womans Club has been
postponed to Wednesday. May 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

We are helping to bring down
the high cost of living and still
serving the same good meals. Alas
ka Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

Rev. William A. Thomas, Episco-
pal missionary, who made the round
trip through the Interior of Alaska
in place of Archdeacon Stuck, arrived
Yukon. He will visit Fairbanks
thence back to the Yukon. The
startEof the long winter journey was
made from Fort Yukon by dog team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

The Commercial Club of Fairbanks
recently received a telegram from the
second assistant postmaster general
stating that the mails would con
tinue to be sent to the Interior
via Chitina as contractor Bower still
has two years to serve on his con
tract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
6 CLASSIC ItE D A DIS e
FOR RENT-ROOMS

JUNEAU ROOMING HOUSE, Over
juneau Billiard Parlors. Quiet, com
Portable rooms. Baggage stored while
you are out Of town. Rates see.
per day and up. Mrs. J. II Alters
Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
THE E M PRE-
Through Which the General Public
Is THE MEDIUM
Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers for advertisers will be
held two weeks after date of last
insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as
sumo responsibility to care for un-
called.for-letters after that period.
Closing time for classified adver-
tisements: 2 p. m.
Closing time for display adver'
tisements: ii a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

Gus Bolstad, brother of Mrs E. T.
Refling of Petersburg, who died at
Seward from the effects of a fall
sustained while working on the con-
plant at Port Chatham, will be
buried at Petersburg. Mrs. Refling
has arranged for the shipment of the
body from Seward to that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

Telephone rates were recently cut
in Nenana by the government, bust
ness phones now bringing $3.50 per
month instead of $40 as formerly,
Charges for phoning to North Nenana
have been eliminated
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
INTEREST IN THE CLASSIFIED

ADS Is growing all the time We
have done much, as you know, to
foster such interest through 'adver-
Using our classified The audience
to be reached through these little
ads is SO large that 1t would sur
prise those not familiar with the
intimate place they have taken in
the affairs of daily life in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

UP-TO-DATE Millinery work done.
New hats made out of old ones. Save
money by seeing Mrs. Schwarzen
berg, Douglas Phone 452. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
ALASKA NOTES

A warrant for. the arrest of Charles
f. Heron, on the charge of criminal
libel was telegraphed to Anchorage
yesterday afternoon. Heron will be
brought here for trial before the
United States Commissioners. The
civil action for libel against him will
be tried at Valdez.-(CordOva Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
OF VESSEL

Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioner of navigation has
granted authority for the change in
the name of the Ga. S. JA-KA-DAN,
official number 216665, to MUG
GET. VIM. c. Wright, owner. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12

After wanting to do it for years
and intending to do it,Julius Cuts
is going to put the hydraulic onto
his mining ground on Gilmore creek,
and do it this Fairbanks
News Miner)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
USE OF WORD Is
BASIS FOR SUIT
Construction of Sentence
Cheats City of Louisville
Out of Population Increase.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March %
The word and" cheated Louisville
out of an increase in population or
more than 10000 persons. Had the
word mot" occurred in instructions
to the jury in the suit of the city
Of Louisville to annex surrounding
suburbs Louisville would now have
more than $4,000 citizens. The
1920 census gave it 234, S91.
The Jury decided favOrably on the
suit. but the court of appeals re-
versed the verdict, declaring that If
the word cor" had been used in
place of and. the jury's verdict
would have stood.
Judge Lincoln who instructed the
Jury followed the directions Of the
court OF appeals In a previous case
but the upper court admitted It's
error and reversed itself. The fail
ure to use the right word cropped
out when Judge Lincoln instructed
the Jury that if they believed an
nexation not to the best interests
of the city land" that 1t would work
manifest injury to those to be an
nexed, the jury must find for the
anti-anneXatiOniStS
The upper court held that this
was forcing anti-anneXationists to
prove too much; that If the jury
thought either one cor" the other
OF these conditions to be true II
should find for the plaintiff. In
other words. or should have been
used where land" was.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
RESIN BARRED BY
LEAGUE OFFICIAL
Report of Umpire Bill Klein
Shows Pitchers Observe
New Rules.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
I nltcd Prc-s Stah correspondent.

NEW YORK. March 26-National
league pitchers are satisfied with
the new rules and viii depend on
straight pitching this season.
Umpire Billy Klein wired this re-
port 10 John 4. Heydler. president
Of the National league. after COM
pleting a tour Of the training camps
in the role OF an instructor in the
new rules
KLEIN made his debut as a pro
fessor Of baseball at the camp OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers in Jacksonville
and ended with the Cubs in Pasade-
ma. Cal.
Pitchers Cheat.
With the exception OF the almost
universal use Of resin. which was
found in the hip pocket OF pitchers
on nearly every club or in a little
bag In the box, general tendency
to observe the new rules was OBJ
served in every camp" Klein re-
ported.
Although several managers de-
clared for the use Of resin in that il
was only a minor violation OF the
law and was almost necessary for a
pitcher with persLiring hand to con-
troll the ball Heydler ruled against
Il and ordered the umpires to put
the ban on resin.
Regulations Arc Strict.
IF the pitcher holds the ball in
his gloved hand he can rub his
pitching hand all he wants on his
shirt or trousers without violating
regulations" he said use Of resin
or any other substance is not necess-
airy. Good pitchers get their grip
on the ball by the seams"
Legislation against freak deliveries
was great stroke for better base
ball" Umpire Charley Rigler wrote
"a the league chief 1T will speed
up games and will make them more
Interesting. Brown. Mathewson and
Alexander were successful without
freak deliveries and that tells the
whole story"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
new TRACK SYSTEM
URGED BY RECTORS
of Conducting Inter
mural Track Meets at NOtre
Dame Considered.

A new system Of intermural track
will be adopted at the University
Of Notre Dame if the plan under
consideration by the rectors of the
several halls materializes
1t is suggested that dual meets
be staged instead of the old plan
of a fixed schedule More interest
and rivalry is expected to result
from the proposed method.
The subway championship for in
door track this year has been con
coded 10 COrby hall by all the other
contestants and members of the
championship han team hope TO
live up to their established repu-
tation gained as athletes.
The Amen corner crowd of Cor
by hall we'll known for its activi-
ties i'm Badin hall last year. proved
an important factor in the chnChing
of the championship.
Sorin hall, taking up the novaI
scheme has already challenged three
of the real contenders for the out
door track championship. namely.
Walsh. ErOwnsOn and Badin Halls.
As vet COrby has not received 4
'idlltuEt from the SoIlu crew anu
IL is thought that they will announce
their entry into the race within the
next few days
The new plan, If found satisfac-
tory 10 all the halls. will be inaug-
urated after the Easter vaCa ton. Up
20 the present time nothing has been
done along the line of outdoor
track and IL viii be after the mid
semester eXamina tiOns before this
work can be started.
a silver cup. given by an unknown
donor. viii be awarded 10 the win
ming hall in the outdoor champion
ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
BOWLING CONGRESS
LEADERS GO STRONG
Joe Hradek of Chicago and II.
Morrison Of South Bend
Retain Positions.

PEORIA. H. March 2s Leaders
in all divisions Of rho American
Bowling Congress remained undis-
turbed IN today's rIay a Lea. ri
Chicago figured en- the best per-
Torrance when ne shot S5s I'm the
all-events and moved into sixt
place. He was within 500 pins OF
the alI-events lead when he started
his singles but was victim az bad
breaks In the last two games. There
were no other changes among the
10 leaders
Fifteen Chicago teams rolled on
the late shifts tonight along with
teams from St Louis milwaukee,.
Minneapolis and Madison. Wis.
The leaders tonight were
five meu-Brucks NO. 7 Chicago.
5o9S. Central Alleys indianapolis.
So55: Fleming Furniture company.
Cleveland. 2e47. Birk Brothers No.
2, Chicago. 292Ii Horlick's. Racine.
Wis, 2923.
Two men NevariI-A. Hartman.
Chica 20, 1858; j.. Whitehead-E
Grubb. St Louis 1851: a. Schultz
r. HdaCh, Snt bDyEaut 1915 L. Bun
ning-M- Hosser, Aurora, 1856, w.
Van Beck-S. Lardnois, Green Bay.
1850
Individuals-B. Mcgowan. Evans
Vile. SOS: r. Meyer St Louis. SIS.
T. Hradek. Chicago, $50, T.. Froh-
nauer. Cincinnati. 68f: NJ Luecker.
Chicago. 67s.
All-events-J. Hradek. Chicago.
1886. r. Meyer, 81. Louis. 1885. r.
krescher. Chicago, 1863: r. Morri-
son. South Bend, 1860; 3. Brusk.
Chicago, 1853