davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
American legion Rally

American Legion members in the
Second Congressional district will hold
big rally tonight in Salvation Army
Hall, Broad street and Fairmount ave
nue., to launch their district drive for
members.
Speakers Of prominence in the Legion
will make addresses. Carl Sachs. as
sistant district attorney, will preside at
the rally. An appeal has been sent out
for all ex-service men who are not
now members OF the Legion to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
SCORNS HOME RULE BILL
Sim Feiner In Paris Says Measure
Does Not Satisfy Free Ireland"

Paris. April 22.-tBy A. P.)-
George Gavan Duffy. Sim Fein mem
ber of Parliament. who has been act
ing as representative Of the Irish repub-
lie here. in commenting today on the
statement on the Irish question recently
made by Sir Auckland Gcddes. the new
British ambassador to the United States,
said:
The home rule bill is stillborn. Ire
land will never submit to work out the
infamous designs of English exploita- =
ton. Ireland seeks only liberty to work
out its own dcstinies. as did America
under the free flag of free people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DOGS FOIL ARMED ROBBERS
Butcher Whistles and Animals Chase
HoId.Up Men From Shop

Two dogs foiled an attempt Of two
armed men to hold up the butcher shop
nf Harry Il. Taylor, 3441 North Six
teenth street, yesterday.
The men entered the place and lev
eled revolvers at Taylor, with the or.
der:
"Get under the icebox -
Taylor whstled and two husky bull
terriers entered the picture. The ban
dts made hasty exit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
French Attitude
Free From Hate


Cnptiuurd from pnre Ono
,,... - ,.s..,..s :; ....,o, -.
WI hIaui naS w. ~ ~duit." w - 10. a.
lrch'Iy importan. IeSPpGsS PIsI, anu NJ ma M; Snt
mus; mus. " 'odu'I" oa, bo odo - do so N,;tbont
t'ouS' Shc 'uh u' nlauy 10 uo 80 " ','Uui a,,i
,ur'her ocrupa,Ion Oh nr, .; ,st[,.o'''S ~ ~
U! severe ''uuoI''ic ul' si .slIl..,onn; ,,nt.
brltlSh S'aIerihen Hrr L uhuets.oou ~ '3UN fcni
aShaIco on ine Irn't th ai''n ,i,;o "HG - I ho
ma 5 lruutcSnlp a'no"s ''e Nii''' - "
luz ulNp"'eu. .,; o,o
tn,1merannntsi differences between Mr.,
Ioyd GEORGE and NJ NiIlerand Sipnor
WIZ s,,,CostoJ tbot Germany no asked
-, ,,,,loo % 6ofrito ofror or n wound srn
IN biiIiors arJ tbot sbo nav in regular
;ns,niimcnt. A. tbis 10 rnrardcd rs in
ofroct n royisior of tho treatv II is not
IikeIv n he accented hy rho other Allies
supreme council at the close OF the
morning session says:
THE supreme council assembled at
] o'clock this morning and heard the
! opinion of military and naval experts
on questions regarding the administra
tion of tho Dardanelles straits. The
council approved the insertion of clauses
| relating TO this matter in the Turkish
| peace treaty. The council attcrward
examined 'h' present s''uu''ou Ill 'n'
'ar,caSss. I ,,--., A., ,u.-
ne supreme 'ouncIl ot thc M nilirS 1 y
uLh PIrPaa'!Hi. ~ 'Hc.u.' "r ~, n.so
,r'n'H IT,, u! "ill't'lS ,ol,I In!
ne rounclI nus n,'rlr'tu ,.n !an uraMl
ior snc pmP'oi ,Ilrn' TI : w, a;iru a,",,rs "
| pp$ 'in' 'S,."I St.:, ~ ~
ll'nrG lIoI; .,;H brLISn r,a,; n'r, y, ot"n u
ana ''I,'r"l l'"u.S.,"' I'nnu" '"''' "
| Na"' VINO "e'' At NV S'HS'""'
Brussels. AprA =, by ~ ~
/ Holland may be ohcrcd thc mandate tc
| administer 'nns'aniInopie ana Atmenla
! by the supreme aiIl'd 'NnnclI % re
! turn Tor .th" transfer "l III" 'on'rol o.
| the Schrldt river 70 helglutn' saId Ma
! ior l'eIannoy.; ADDRESSING IN" beiglar
Chamo'r ot u'Fu'''H E'S'e'u"F'
| Paris. April Il BY \. PD- The
| San Reno correspondent OF the Matlr
says that the propositions of Premier:
! Nitti and Lloyd George on the question
of dealing with Germany eliminated IL
o suggestion that Germany be invited Il
take part in the conference here. Th'
premier indicated. he declared. that th'
presence Of tho German chancellor woUlt
be desirable.
pre,rier Nfil1o-ond +bo corrosnonden
saws ultimately convinced tho Italia,
and British nrcmiprs that they ha,
takon The wrong view. and il was de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
N. J. Primary on Standard Time

Trenton, April 22.-ln a opinion rcn
dered today to Secretary of State Mar,
tin BY Attorney General McCrau 1t is
ruled that all the election boards of the
state, irrespective OF local ordinances or
practices, must observe standard time
"a the presidential primary election 10
New Jersey next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Thrown From CarrIaae

Mrs. Eda Deitz, stewardess Of the
Valley Green Canoe Club, Wissahickon
creek, at Chestnut Hill, was thrown
Andrew Deitz, last night, and sustained
q dislocated elbow and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
j. 8. Bank Loans to oarmstadt

Zurich. April 22.-(By A: P. 1.-THE
city OF Darmstadt, one OF the German
towns occupied by the French in their
recent forward movement, has secured a
loan OF 10 600 900 marks from a bank
in the United States, according to
newspaper announcements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Man Found Dead in Bed

William II. German was found dead
in bed in the Girard House, at S05 Race
street, this morning. He was taken to
the Hahnemann Hospital where 1t was
announced that his death ht was was from oI nat
the .morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
GIRL KILLED BY TRUCK
FiVe.Year. Child Run over
Driver Surrenders


Five. year old Mary MacCallum. OF
1902 East Albert street. was instantly
killed on Kensingtou avenue near Le-
high last night when knocked down and
crushed by a motortruck.
William McGill. OF Pike street near
Thirteenth. driver Of the truck, gave
himself up to the police of the Front
and Master streets station. He will be
given a hearing today. McGill said the
child darted directly in the path of the
truck.
4 taxicab struck Jacob Popcr. nine
years old. near his home at 10 Mont.
gomcry avenue. last night. The child
was not seriously injured. William
McGurt. of Twenty fourth street near
Green. who drove the taxi. told the po-
lice he offered TO take the child to the
hospital, but the parents would not
let him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Hoover Beat mcAdoo in Michigan

Lansing. Mich, April 22.--CBy \.
+. Senator Johnson's plurality iu the
presidential preference primary in
Michigan. April :, was a 1873, accord
ing 20 official figures announced by the
state canvassing board today. Herbert
Hoover, whose name appeared on both
Republican and Democrat ballots, won
William G. McAdOo taking second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
ADOPT LIGHT SAVING
Rhode Island Cities Act lndepend'
emily Of State

Providence, II. l., April 22.-(By A..
P.)-City councils Of WOonsocket.
Pawtucket and Central Falls and the
town council of Warwick have adopted
daylight saving ordinances, effective
next Sunday.
All five cities and three of the towns
in the state have now passed such or
dlnances. The action follows the re-
fusal Of the Rhode Island Senate, thus
far, TO concur in the adoption Of a state
law. The Narragansett Pier Railroad
also announced last night that its trains
would be operated on the new time
schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

Concorn, y. H., April 22.-The Pub.
lie Service Commission will make a di
rect appeal today to the Interstate Com
ton and Maine Railroad from setting
ahead the time schedules Of it's trains
one hour next Sunday to conform to
the provisions of the Massachusetts and
New York daylight saving measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Uroes Penn Buildings on Parkws,

A suggestion that future buildings .
the University Of Pennsylvania shoul
be erected on the Parkway or in Fair
mount Park was in letter signe
Sophomore, sent to tho PcnnSyl
vanian, the UniverSity's daily news
paper. The writer suggested strOnge
entrance examinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MEN = neat-appearing young men
10 travel. See Mr.. X. G, Badgett, Eagle
Hotel. 9th and Girard avenue. from 1 10 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Girl Says MOyer
o. KID Bad Checks
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
he camr to soc me and asked M" TO rep.
resent him.
Colflcsh testified that figures altered
on the books in preparing tho juno
. report for the state banking commits
sionrr were changed back again before
the advent of the bank examiners
juno ..
Inquiries About Jury
Preceding the cross examination a
side bar conference was held between
the Judge and the two attorneys. 1t
lasted fifteen minutes. When it was
over Judge Davis called on Captain
Groomc. foreman of the jury. and said
he understood some of the jurors had
said to Captain Groomc that they were
bit hazy about some of the teSti-
mony.
"thc jurors arc at full liberty TO halt
the trial and ask questions.
II should be very glad to explain
ANYTHING for the benefit of the jury,
offered Mr.. Gray.
In his examination of Colhcsh, Mr..
Gray brought out rs strongly ns pos
siblp the bookkccpcr's dealings with the
bank. and the dealings OF members Of
his FANNY. VT, hTuN uhI I''lhtSl'u
that the overdraft cards of ColheSh 5
family be brought into court today. and
this was done.
One of these cards was III the name
Of Mrs. Margaret =. Coltiesh, the wife
of the witness. 1t showed that her az
count was overdrawn Sl062. The card
Of Winfield S. Hates. close connection
of Colhesh's. showed that on June 4
he was overdrawn $1lG,19 aud on june
II $500.
Mr.. Gray then turned back to linz
of testimony followed Yesterday after
noon. Colflesh had said that he hat
added $40. 900 10 the accrued Interest
column on the ledger at the direction o'
Meyer for the report Of December 81
1918.
is it not n fact said Mr.. Gray
that the interest bills had not beer
sent OUT"
Yes" answered the witness.
isn't il fact that the $50, 900 or
dered added to the accrued interest col
umu by Mr.. Meyer was merely his es
innate Of the amount of interest anC
that he told you to add it to your book
so that you could close them for tn,
year,
II don't know" answered the wit
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PESNsYLyASIA SUBURRAN

n, ". COR. PRINCETON and Oakley SITS,
beautiful 2h STORY property. 7 rooms and
$50 Friendship stree, 2h story, Q rooms
Bungalow, 1925 Cottman St. 7 rooms and
bath: large attic: Al condition: lot b0xlOTi
bargain.
9I5 81. Vincent ST.. rooms, bath and
laundry, 2h story, modern throughout
lot bOxi21. price $4,000. BRuNTRAGER
BROS, Rising Sun ave- and Cottman st.
Phone Fox Chase COS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DEATHS

FOX.--ApTii u, MARY N. KNOWLEs
widow OF uriah G. Fox. Relatives and
friends invited TO services. Friday. at 3 p
private,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

osiB RISING SUN AVE.--slx rooms, bath
and large store; lot 4bx146; business see
Rising sun aye. and cottman ST. Phone
Fox Chase 500. 49, ~ NI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Served In Twin Cages"

Did you not work in both receiver s
and teller's cages at times"'
AT times" said the witness.
Did YOU know that $4,000 deposited
By Meyer was not put to his account,
and that the slips for these deposits
were found after the banks failure"
Yes" said Colflesh.
I'm other words" said Mr. Gray.
$500 that passed through your hands
in the receivers cage was not Creditcd|'
NO" answered the witness.
"We'll put it another way insisted
Mr.. Gray. THE money passed through
some receivers hands and was not cred
itrd?"
YES. but slips were made out for il
and sent upstairs. They were not cred
tied by the bookkeepcrs.
You were in the receivers cage
part of the timc?"
Yes"
lis it not fact that tho receiving
teller could put money in his pocket anc
destroy the slips?'
Yes"
On the other hand, might he no
keep the slips and when the bank failed
fearing he would be found out, turI
them Over?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Sent to BOOkkeeperS

Eyes, that might be so, but Mr.. Moy
Cr's slips were sent to the bookkeeping
department. and / found them there. "
In answer to further questions. the
witness said he knew Of no other depos-
it's to Meyers account and not entered.
The witness said he knew Strang, and
that the latter acted as receiving teller
on Friday nights. -,
did Strang ever take any money!
Il don't know"
Did you know of the Hates over
drafts|'
Yes"
"You knew. didn't you, that Meyer
never profitad by a crooked dollar out
OF the North Penn Bank"
Mr.. Taulane objected to this question
a. not relevant. 1t was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Gray then turned to Colhesh' s
testimony before the magistrate at the
preliminary hearing, and tried to bor-
row Mr.. Taulane's certified copy of the
testimony. ~
"Win you lend me your certified
COPY" Gray asked.
mo" answered Mr.. Taulane, after
his assistant, James Gay Gordon, Jr.,
had whispered to him.
"You re good" said Mr.. Gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

Brussels. April 30 (By A. P.l-
Holland may be offered the mandate to
administer Constantinoplo and Armenia
by the supreme allied council in re
turn for. tho transfer Of tho control Of
the Schrldt river To Belgium. said Ma
ior Dplannoy. addressing the Belgian
chamber of deputies yesterday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

that IL caused the tears TO flow, and
he said while sitting with his Cabi-
net, Il wish | was dead"
President Wilson, by vile political
pressure has near about been robbed
Of his life, yet he stands firm for
what he thinks Is right and best for
government. and people He Is an
Al big man.
Al one time when Clay was about
20 offer a compromise bill on the tar
n issue. he was threatened by
friends that II he did so. he would
never be president His answer was.
Il hao rather be- right than presi-
dent" Clay lived IN history as a big
man A big brain man may BE- a
little man, while a medumed brain
may be a big man
II a big man finds chat he is wrong
on an issue. he admits the fact. and
then gets right.
In Websters great Constitutional
speech. delivered 10 the senate, the
main point in his argument was that
the constitution was not a compact
between the states short time af-
terward. knowing what he was going
10 say would blot out all hopes Of
the presidential Office. He admitted
publicly that he had beer ~rrong, tnat
the constitution was compact b.
tween the States. Webster lives n
history as a big man.
Today all kinds Of issues are ahoat,
and seem 70 be popular. Some Of
these issues strike-hard-at the
fundamental principles upon which
our government was founded. The
man in office or one who seeks Of
fee that feels his way. viii never live
in history as a big man. no matter
low brainy.
GEO. l.. BEATTY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
PUBLIC OPINION


What become Of our big men In
politiesi
Echo answers. with few excep-
tons, Gone where the woodbine
twineth"
II is not the brain power Of
Calhoun or Webster that makes
big man.
II Washington had depended alone
on his brain power he would not
have lived IN history rs big man.
As a statesman his brain power was
not that Of n Calhoun or Webster
cast, but the fact that he always stood
firm for what he thought was right
and best for government and people
regardless Of self, made him a big
man.
Always when a new political issue
comes before the people for action.
big man will lay aside self, inyes-
tigate pro and con, and then stand
for what he thinks Is right as TO the
issue, even IL he has 20 stand alone.
while a little mana mere politician
will wait for developments, and II
the issue proves 70 be popular. he
then elbows to the front. and tells
the dear people how great the issue
Is.
After an issue has been thorough
ly canvassed and developed and a
big man finds he was wrong, he pub
Jelly admits the fact and gives his
reasons why he has changed his opin
Jon.
A little man never has this burden,
he waits for the thing 10 get going
good before he spouts.
At one time the ISLANDERS against
Washington were so vile and brutal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
SLIDE CONSERVATION CLUB

The Slide Conservation Club met
at the school building last Thursday
afternoon. June nth. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent. Miss Halsey
gave a demonstration in salad max
ing and as result Of her efforts.
we enjoyed eating delicious bean.
chicken. banana and apricot salads.
The next meeting will be at the
school building July LIST, and the sub
iect will be frozen desserts.
Those attending the last meeting
were Mesdames Davis, Arnett. Chat
man, Sumner, Schroeder. Stanford,
Moreman, Copeland and Miss Lola
Mabry. We were glad TO have as a
visitor. Mrs. shelton. OF Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
BONHAM MAN PURCHASES
MANY ACRES OF LAND

Ode Roberts Of Bonham, Texas. is
here this week looking after his ex-
tensive property interests and pros
pecting. Mr.. Roberts recently pur-
chased several hundred acres of Lub-
book county land and is contemplat-
ing the purchase Of more
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Polled Hereford heifers, cows and
calves, clear Of ticks. One or two car
lots. These are IDEAL producers %
primo beef. While the world stands
prime beef win command good nric-
81. Hardy, quick growth, early ma.
turity, good milkers. Have spent rs
years breeding on their horns which
are great nuisance Am Offering
some choice young stock AZ fair pric-
n Welton VIM. Muleshoe. bailey
County, fefas. ati
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
LEASE DOUBLE IN PRICE
IN COLORADO FIELD

Colorado, Mitchell Co, Texas,
June Us. S. Owens. manager I'm
derwriters' Oil Company, reports
well No down 2.392 feet, which is
twenty-one feet in oil sand with good
showing Of oil and some gas. To-
day leases doubled or tripled in price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
W. S. HODGES SALE ATTRACT
INC MUCH INTEREST

The stock reduction sale which W.
5. Hodges. general merchandise es-
Enlistment is carrying on for two
weeks. is stimulating interest Many
people are taking advantage Of this
over-crowded store and buying their
supplies and needs at a saving. Mr.
Hodges states that this sale will close
the latter part Of next week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
RI IS TURNING
AGAINST CAl0MEl
Dodson, the Liver Tone"
J, Responsible for Change
for the Better
~ druggist in town has noticed

~ druggist in town has noticed
falling OFF In the sale OF cal
They all give the same rea-
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking
see.
lionel il dangerous and people
H." Dodson's Liver Tone Is
Plehlly guaranteed by every drug
Iweepho sells IL. A large bottle
'ock i cost very much but II II fails
- easy relief in every case Of
Fluggishnes and constipation,
d. TX for your money back.
Fou sons Liver Tone is pleasant
'njoyy. purely vegetable remedy.
,lood,ss 10 both children and adults
ne % spoonful at night and wake
ne srling fine; no biliousness, sick
he, acid stomach or constipa-
'ko wels. Il doesn't gripe or cause
os,os enience all the next day like
'l'o ( calomel. Take a dose of calo-
: ,day and tomorrow you will
r leak, sick and nauseated. Don't
J ImncSday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Newt. con ~ NJ and Nrs W ~
Copeland. ~ he eastern part ~ New
Neslcn, Il here hts worh visiting win
horne folks and aeuualnfaneea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

W NJ. Forgey and wife left Tues
day morning Of this week for Dallas
where they viii remain for several
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Miss Eva Thomas returned last
Sunday from Hale Center where she
had been a few days visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. W f. Harrington.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

W. Parser and elfe ~ lIiileneli
eers hers ihe latter pari n l.si week
lhanrlHs sni Ifansaf 'na nihfs bal
asaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
Are You Buying Your
Needs Now?

We take advantage of stock reduction sale This
unusual event caused by being overstoked and necessity
of its reduction prompts make attractive prices
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
Ladies Find our Goods Attractive

And of the ladies' eadyowear clothes stimulating
sales In these neboh for Misses and Ladies' Of
fering stock reduction prices"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

Glass says McAdoO is the man for
the place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
We Sold Many Rugs This Week

To people who investigated found their choice and
price unlikely to be duplicated On all kinds grades and quail
of the makes of rugs offering you
ing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

kov2. Edwards and wife Of Cros-
nS were visitors in Lubbock Mon
pS,d Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24

!. Bailey Of Petersburg was in
!, Monday and Tuesday trading
sansacting other business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-24
Another Car of Furniture Arrived

Tuesday morning of this week and have enough for
it, We will offer the arrivals at the radical reduction of
sales the lot in store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
REPRESENT CITY AT
STATE TOURNAMENT
Local Men Bowl at Fort
Wayne-Handicap Match
Opens Here.

Mishawaka Is well represented at
the state bowling tournament now
In progress at Fort Wayne. the six
teams being entered. Pastimes,
Matz & Forstbauer. R!leys. Coloniels.
Vents Drug Store and the Brady
shoe Shop. These bOwled yesterday
and are scheduled again for today.
The Mishawaka teams are com
posed OF the following men: Pas
times. Paul Barrett. captain. Fred
Fitzsimmons. Carl Blackmore, Earl
knight. Leonard McDaEiels: Matz g.
Forstbauer. Ernest Beebe. captain.
Ernie Lott, a NanDeWalle. Joseph
Wachs. r., and John Frank: Rileys.
Charles U. Lott. captain. Ray Op-
pelt Paul Clark. Harry Speath and
r. Erskine: Colonies. Harold Ayers.
captain. Edward Barrett. r. Linsen-
lnier. ]. Yoder and Lee HOstettler:
Went Drug Store, =. G. Went. cap
tain. James Guy. Ora coax r.
tichier. and L. Daley Brady Shoe
shop, Lawrence Quick. captain. Ar
thur ZimniermaA Orville Houston,
Paul BrittOn, and Walter Klaer.
The Mishawaka handicap tourna-
Taent will open At the Pastimes alley
Monday. The following five men.
doubles and singles. viii take the
drives on Monday and Tuesday
Monday at o'clock-Doubles.
Donald Collum and Albert Fist. Leo
Jansen and Fred Bidwell. on alleys
: and 8. and 19. II and 70; ..
Berry and A. VanDeWalle. Leonard
Jaqua and Ted Schnabel. alleys 9.
10 Il and y, Z and s; Milo Boles
and c. s. Hess. Arthur Shank and
Lee Hostetter. alleys II, u. Z, 8. =
and i0:-Five men. o'clock; The
~. 8. S. Mishawaka and Sheave De
partment, Mish., alleys Z, s, 9, 10, II
and Il. Pastlme MOI Mishawaka
and South Bend Eagles. alleys 9. o.
II. II. and 8; F. o. +. Of South
Bend and the Indiana Bell Telephone
Co. alleys II. u. z. s. .. and 10.
Tuesday-Doubles. 4:15 p. M
Vern Lott and Victor Triple: Harry
Hinkle and Ralph Rester. alleys e.
S. 3, 10, II, and Il; singles at 5:15
Vern Lott, Victor Triple. Harry
HinkIe. Ralph Kester. alleys Z. s, 9.
10. If and IL: five men. 8 p. n,
Rubber Re Co, and Construction
NIishawaka: alleys 7. s. Q. 10, IL ana
-: Singer Foundry. South Bend.
and Feathers team o. double league.