davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
RHALLIS SENDS REPLY
Constantine Approves Premier's Note
 to Allies
Rx A.sociated Press

Athens, December %. Premier Rhaliis today replied to the joint note iron, Great Britain, France and Ltaly presented two typed pages, contains but vague ex- pressions. It voices the hope that the allies will pass over recent events in the face of the real situation and says that Greece asserted by the vote returning Constantine. the right of peoples to gov err themselves. M. Rhallis' note was ap- proved by King Constantine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Two-Cent Fare Loses

Ky NssOctite0 Press Des Moiaes, la, December 30-lowas 2-cent railroad passenger fare law today was held to be unconstitutional by Judge Martin J. Wade of the United States district court Officials were enjoined from enforcing the law traffic en- tirely within the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Mill Cuts Time Rx Ass0ciafed Presa

Andover Mass. December 30-Notices were posted by the Tyre Rubber com pany today announcing tF : the plant will be run only two daY week until further notice It has Y kemployes. wage cut of Is per cepf became effect i've December 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
- Holidays In Florida

Marion. December ao-tSpecial.)-Mi Miss Grace NJ Mays and Miss Handycide of Judson college are spending the holidays at Palm Beach and other points in Flor ida They will return for the opening of school Janua-v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
LLOYD GEORGE FIRM

As the year opens, the Lloyd George government apparently is maintaining firm hold. and there is little evidence that any of the many small factions III Parliament, either separately or In con eerted actions, is able to defeat the caoi- net and force general elections lhs cabinet ministers, as they pass between their offices and Parliament, see eVi- dence of unrest. Strong, policed barr- cades still obstruct the approaches U" sovernment buildings. and the huge iron gates at the entrances to some .otficil' buildings are kept closed. This is done, the government announced, because ' fearg Sim Fen outbreak, but u IS known also that it considered the lii- effect bolsherik agitators might have on the restive minds of the unemployed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
Fire Loss. Is ss.OOO

Huntsville December Go.-The store and grs: mill of w. A. iarbin at AIaysyille was burned last night by a fire of un- known origin The loss is estimated at si2,00o. with insurance of about 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
SEES SOME RELIEF

While the government is being se- riously pressed on one side to cease eaof- nous expenditures, it is besieged on tho other with demands for unemployment funds, cash for housing schemes ana other postwar expenditures, with the re- suit that there is little likelihood or re- duction in the burdensome taxation
 - Some relief is promised in reduced eoss of living. except in the price of food, which rose steadily during 1920 Wltn industry hard hit and million 1obiess' merchants who had been holding com modities for high prices are expected -o continue to dump their goods at loss. his has caused slight reductions durihs the latter weeks of the old year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN

tContinued on Page Three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
ENGLAND FACING GRAVE PROBLEMS
 WITH COMING YEAR
Ireland, india, Palestine and Other Questions Impend for Proper SettIement-U. s.
 Relations Are Cordial
By Associated Press

London, December 3o.-Britain outlook for 1921 is pictured in rather somber colors by the politicians. economists, financiers and labor leaders. At home. two outstanding problems-unemploy ment and Ireland-have baffled the gov ernment, waile it is also believed in many sources. including a vigorous newspaper campaign against sociallzed government extravagance
 In the foreign field, looking eastward. there is the perplexing problem of seI- ting the Palestine boundaries promising some pointed exchange of opinion with France; Mesopotamia with it's huge ex- panse and it's oil; the ever-present Pec- sian difficulties which the last agree ment has not allayed India which" is in a greater state of unrest than for years, requiring all exceptionally large garrison, Russia, with her traue proposals, whien have caused split in the British cabi net, and tnS uncertain Greek situation officials here believe that within the next F months important dealings with Great Britain and the United States will neeessitate most careful handling
 U. S. RELATIONS
 Negotiations between the two coun- tries have been almost dormant since the political conventions in the United States. There is desire here to clear up the oil question, which has been thA subject of d long series of communlca- ticns on the question as to the extent to which the United States shall participate in the world petroleum supply, much of which is under British mandate. It IS believed, however, that considerably more negotiating is necessary before an agreement Is reached.
 Settlement of cable control also otiets mAny perplAxing things, particularly in that the United States is continually reaching farther for world trade. Ship7 ping experts and officials are of tha opinion that the new merchant marine of the United States is likely to brins up a question of adroit diplomacy, and point to Secretary Daniels announcs- ment of big naval programme as the sorerip4ier fes shipping differences f officials here have not desireti to pttsn these questions to q settlement ,untii advent of the new American admnis- tration. but hope to get them under way soon after March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31

receivfns-- ~ T . sor is to make of the Inauguration Sort of mardi gras fes- tivity with all of the states represented by floats Senator Harding was told inardi gras experts from New Orleans were being consulted about the plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-31
INSIST ON FACTS

J. Weldon Johnson. negro secretary ot the national association. alleged that ne- groes were prevented from voting in tha south through the manner in which tas election laws were administered. Tho
 tContinued on Page 1hreeD
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
SATURDAY
Calennar for tbe Curreut Wrrk

ouNDAY-Carnege Hall
violin recital Macmillan 3 y sono 70
ca by Anlca Falcry Garrk
Ho"ne behre; City College, m,
hao"h; hppodrome sl5
1arden Chicago
can Legion OF New York
popular Hotel
oeneht the Foenne BROOKLYN
ny OF Music Soc;.+v
Metropontan Opera House,
suor Angelica and "Ganni Schicchi D. m
eta by Ralph Leopold S:15 Martha pb,n
asnege 1al $40
o p M (and all the week. English operata "Ruddigore
Aol0AAi-Aeohan HAIL.
$40 by the
HAIL. oo recital Wnetzkaja; Princess Theater
- p n song recital by Emma de Zande N'
WEDNESDAY Hail. on..r+. a.oo
p recital by Metropolian or.r.
mouse p m "Ceopata Night" dOr": Ctv co,
ge @ free recital by Baldwin: Havemev. Hs,
oo'umo University, AIS "Descrniva
by " 0'''o "usc
ooAh-Aeolan Hail. by RAYMOND vu.on
oo n song recital by Harriet Hall ~
o the Philharmonic Society; Opera Hon..
' English Oberon" Of Music AK
recital Lucy - ~' '-o - III"
opera House, opera "Ie PronhAt...
lai m violin recital no c,.no
W. ecia oy Richard Buhlg Carnegie Hail. M consr+ hv
Philharmonic Society - AA' so"No1' oy
Metropohan Opera House, French opera .Ms,orn
"esie nall ooo
~.'it u symphonic
aeoiah HAIL.
''ohn recital by Abraham
$40 mr free ~S>'-'"A "'' 1oss"n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Fiftieth Performance of
ssRuddigorer Next Saturday

The fiftieth performance of "Rud-
digore" will be given at the Park The
ater next Saturday afternoon. This
brilliant Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
which was revived by the Society of
American Singers for one week, achieved
such success that its engagement has
been extended indefinitely. With the
passing Of each week the opera gains in
creasing popularity. Both press and
public are given much material for re-
Election and conversation in the success
OF the opera, because Of the fact that
when it was originally given here thirty
three years ago 1t attained only fair
measure Of appreciation. With the pass
ing of the years, however, it's originally
modern lbretto, too far advanced for
the amusement lovers Of 1887, has as
sumed a pronounced up-to-date appeal,
1t might be better stated that the people
of to-day have caught up to the ideas
of William Gilbert, which he incorpo-
rated in the libretto
Another feature of the operas sue
cess is the cast provided by Mr.. Hin
shaw. William Danforth and Frank
Moulan have the leading comedy roles
and are assisted by Cora Tracy, Craig
Campbell, Gladys Caldwell, Harberf
WAterous, Sarah Edwards, Bertram Pea
cock, Jean Ireland and Sallie Keith
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

tion with the Wagnerian melody.
Transposing the latter into the KEY Of
G minor, which is that of Elgar's
theme, and bringing the two together
the disclosure was made that the
larger theme" which the composer
said went "through and over the whole
set" Of variations, but was never
played was that which is known as the
pure fooF theme in Wagners drama.
Let the musical reader look at the
illustration on another part of this
page and form his own conclusion. The
ingenuity of the English composer in
inverting the rhythm of the Wagncrian
motif each alternative repetition, it
may be said, was one of the causes of
the undoing of his secret
Elgar's Words Recalled
For the benefit of those who NAV not
have read the article In which this So
luton of a musical riddle which has
been before the musical world for
twenty years was given, in The Tribune
last Wednesday. it is recalled that
when Elgar published the composition
which brought him recognition aa
among the greatest Of living musicians
This Opus 36), he said of it: 81 have
sketched for their amusement and
mine the idiosyncrasies Of fourteen of
my friends, not necessarily musicians;
but this is personal matter, and need
not have been mentioned publicly. The
variations should stand simply as y
piece of music. The Enigma ! will
not explain-its dark saying must be
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Egyptian Sistrum
~ fe
To Be Feature at ...,
Symphony Concert

Mr. Walter Damrosch's symphony
concerts for young people, given by tae
New York Symphony Orchestra, will
have Miss Lucy Gates as soloist at The
coming concert on Saturday Afternoon ;
IN Carnegie. Hall. This concert will bss
devoted to illustrating the percusslonls Z
instruments of the. orchestra and
among the instruments to be referreda
10 Dy Mr.. Damrosch in his explanatory
re- remarks will be an Egyptian sistrualss
which was probably used at least leov I
o. %: =; This sistrum is the property OF
Mr. Oamrosch, having been bought o, I
MN number of years ago In Europsy
e. aHa ls one OF the very few example, o. .
tnis instrument now in existence. LIS
otner instruments to be illustrated af's
.ne kettledrum, big drum, snare dsaas
tamDour de basque, tambourine, caSsss'
nets, triangle, sleigh bells, cymoa's~ :
creek cymbals and the xylophone.. i =
The program will open with tns
gypsy and Scotch Idyl from the bsi'sss =.
music of Saint-Saens' Henry WILL
De followed by Mozart's aria, I'll -
pastore," sung by Miss Lucy Gssess
WITH with violin obbligato by Mr. Gussssss',
Ilniot, the concert master OF tsa
orchestra. Then Will come the Andsus
Won blon's "Whisperings Of the. fioMs.s si
ers. Victor Herbert's solo for VIII
from Haydn's Surprise" symphons
Phone, played by Mr.. S. Borodkin;.
BELL Song" from Delibes' "Lakpwss.
sung by Miss Gates, and the eoneen 3
will close with the march from Me3H|
beers "Ls ProphAts."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
''Manon'' Will Be
Revived at Next Y
Saturdays Matinee

Massenet's "Manon," not heard at .hs'
metropolitan Opera House for the past.
TOUR years, will be revived next Sm Y
urday afternoon. The cast will include
MINES. Farrar, Mellish. Tiffany, ingram,
and Savage and Messrs. Hackett first,
time as Des Grieux), de Luce. RothierI;
oe Segurola, Ananian, Qua, Reschiglian
and laurent. Miss CALI will lead tho
Cours la Refine ballet. Mr.. Wolff wills
conduct. ~
Uther operas Of the week will be:
.c,u ia6arro, "Suor Angelica" and
"Gianni Schicchi," tomorrow evening.
Win MINES. Muzio, Farrar, Easton,
howard, Perrin, Ellis, Mellish, Tiffany,
Sundelius, Beale, Berat, Arden, Egener
ana Messrs. Crimi, Amato, de Luca, De
1ur' de Segurola, Ananian, Malatests,
plcco' bada, d'Angelo, Paltrinieri and
duct.
"Cleopatra's Night" and "Le Goa
dor" on Wednesday evening. The for
mer sung by Mines. Aida, tiffany and
Gordon and Messrs. Kingston. Picco
and d'Angelo. Misses CALI and Ru-
dolph and Mr.. Boniglo will dance.
lie Cog dor" will be sung by Mines.
Biarrientos, Robson and SundeIius and I
Messrs. Diaz, Zanelli, Ansnian, Res.
chiglian and Audisio and mined BY
Misses M Call and Rudolph and Mr.. Bolm.
composer, Henry Hadley, has ac-
cepted Mr.. atti-Casazza's invitation
TO conduct "Cleopatra's Night" on this
occasion. Mr.. Bamboschek will con
duct lie Cog dor"
=, oberon" on Thursday evening, with
!nmes. Ponselle. Delaunois, Gordon and
oundelius and Messrs MartinelH, Mar
tlno and laurent Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
lie Prophets" on Friday evening".
with Mines. Muzio, Matzenauer and Mel
llsh and Messrs. Caruso, Rothier
and Mardones. Miss CALI and Mr..
boeIn1figlio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct.
The Blue Bird" will be given at
special matinee on Thursday after
noon, March II, with Thomas Chalmers
II IN the role Of the Dog Tylo for the
nrst time. Others in the cast will be
N N mes: Delaunois, Ellis. Perrin, Easton,
n domaine. Ingram, Gordon, MeIlish,
berat; Kellogg, Axman, Tiffany, Egs-
neI, Marsh and Farnam and Messrs.
nnothler, Ananian, Bada, Laurenti and
Oua' Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ieft unguessed, and I warn YOU that
the apparent connection between tho
Sariation' and the Theme is often of
the slightest texture; further, through
ana over the whole set another and
. SO the principal theme never
appears, even as In some late drar,ss
%. g., Maeterlinck's I,Intruse, ana
Les sept Princesses'-the chief char.
acter Is never on the stage"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

The writer's assertion that the mys-
terry which Sir Edward Elgar thought
he had buried in his Theme and Varl-
attons" to which he gave the sub
title Enigma had been solved by the
Of the composition was the motto
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

10Y ...... ........, Alexander Rhim
Rachem lin Italian) ...... Mamma Zucca
Aeollan Hall, 5 p. m. Piano recital
by Ralph Leopold
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
THE SOLUTION OF CIGARS "ENICMA"

melody Of Wagner's "Parsifal" has
brought Inquiries as to how that dis
coyery had been made and how its
VaAdity could be proved. The ques-
tion how the discovery was made ned
not be discussed 1t is enough to saw
that the conviction was wrought bv
something in the spirit of Elear's
theme rather than in its interall,o
structure, and that the proof followed
from 4 study Of the theme in connse-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
TUESDAY

Aeollan Hall, p. m. Third piano
recital by Maurice Dumesnil:
Three Pastoral Dances pe.+ho,,
N1Ieturne. minor; Mazurka, A minor
foionalse, Z sharp minor; Waltz A fat
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
WEDNESDAY

st. Luke's Church, s:15 p. M. Organ
recital by Warren Gehrken, assisted
by Grace Evelyn Banks, soprano:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
SUNDAY


Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Overture, Coriolanus, Op. go; Aria from
Christ on the Mount Of Olives" for
tenor and orchestra; Overture. Leonore
The Twenty-thrd Psalm, for tenor and S''
orchestra setting " Josef stransiyJ 5''A'
Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla (from
.Rheingold'D: overture, 'Rienzr':
Hungarian riis Rhapsody No 1 wagner Hiaet
At s:15 p. m. Violin recital by
Maximilian Rose:
Concerto, minor .......... Mendessohn
Air. on G string ...................Z Zsolt
Hebrew Love Song Rimslsy -Korsakoff aofsp@ Rose
bohemian Folksong ..............A Trnka
Rondo ;................. Mozart-kresler
Faust Fantasy ............ Wieniawsfi d
Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Song recital
by Anica Falery:
S sloSaA Song Song. '0n0 MnsaFs
shepherdj D'aIsHo. staey siroko dar ne and and
hucka tThe Cuckoo. '-
ARIA from La Juive Haleyy
4 4 fragment 11a.l; The Eagle. :. Emil Polak
AT the Well. ............ Richard Hageman gem n
Aria from "Dalibor". .Smetana ts,
0'G%as Rors fo!ksonsS Ha~n c...:: m. Francisci
Dievca Maiden, Maiden) Orala,
Orala (Ploughng in the Field; Pod
tym nasim okeneckom lUnder Our
Little Windowl
Garrick Theater, s:15 p. M. Piano
recital by Edwne Behre:
N. Melody ..,............... Gluck-sgambati
sosata, op. slA ("Les Adieux"); Na%eau TSe
Farewell; The Absence; The Return,
Beethoven
Impromptu flat; polonaisc: 'SHomann fat
1We f,. ipsEmsaa 1sa;n, from op lis brahms h"Gnaa
The Wind Across the Plain. .Debmssv
In the Convent Borod;,,
focna' beslr .-..................S Scriabin
Princess Theater, p. m. Piano re-
cital by Marie Mikova:
,,ouv,ee oo'Nn'e, ,.'....'....... -saintSaens
March from the Ruins of Athens.
c., D Reethoven-R Rubinstein
Neroay N'sr9ayrs,a Dal Young
iS'.s 'urhaie ............... Campbel-Tipton
c,,osstaun, ............. Delibes
y .'oIs , icil'e ................... Satie
T'wt rssslessness pss .'.............. Moszkowski
1s, D ~o olkaS ................. SmetanH
Polonaise, major ............ List
City College, p. m. Samuel A.
baldwin's free organ recital:
Sohcert snsa Overture in Z fiat. .Faulkes
Andante nhnn,e., Con Moto from. Fifth Sym
+ l, rahtasia and Fugue in G minor. Bach
rreiude to "Parsiial' Wagnar
AI,n,h 49,. .....,.. DIggle |
"arehe funehre ct Chant Seraphque,
r,o,,, Guilmant
I,;S I,,;eniaS song .......,....... Schumann
L ih1andia ................. Sibelius /
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Flower Song (from "Carmen") .Bize,
Rafael Diaz.
Caucasian Sketches" In the Mountains
City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Overture. Occasional Oratorio" Handel
Prelude to La Damoiselle Elue" Debussy
uRue in T. fiat major. r................. Bach
At Parting Of Day. .FrysinRer
Ii.H rpic Oue ................ Bellairs
til.eIi tn.erIhezzo go .............. Brahms
THURSDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Raymond Wilson:
Pastorae Varie Mozart
Nocturne, op. g. No. s....:......: ... CHOPIN i
sonata Eroca MacDoweiI TpliI
ClocileS BarrAtt
Serenade to the Moon. .Pugno
Etude iLesghinka), Op. II, No. 10,
AT 8:15 p. m. Song recital by Har-
riet Foster:
Ardent Longing. johann Geore Able, 1877
Advent Of Our Saviour,
Joseph Rudolph Ahle. 1862
All Praises Be to God from cantatal Bach
My Heart Ever Faithful. Bach
Trust in the Lord Largo adapted by
=, Duaiey buck) .................. Handel
evening .............. Schubert
Morning ........-....... Mendelssohn
Gavotte in B minor .Bach-Ssint~Saens
Come Unto Me- Lord. Thou Art My
Refuge I Will Sing New Songs; God
Is My Shepherd from Biblical Songs),
Love Watches Over ALI (words by Augusta
Z. Stetson, C. s. d.. L. Case
Morning Hymn ............ Georg Henschel
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Orchestra:
Symphony No 2. The Four Seasons" Hadley
Conducted by the composer.
Scotch Fantasy for Violin and Orchestra,
Bruch
Albert Spalding
Italian Caprice ..........., Tschaikowslev
FRIDAY
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
symphony No. 8, IN fiat major, op. b5.
Overture "Pronnetheu, Bound Goid@seh esdshoveh
Concerto 1e1. No 3, in B minor. Op 81. for
Violin and Orchestra Saint-Saens
Albert Spaldng.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. .Itsz+
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Violin recital
by Helen Ware:
Concerto in 2 fat major .......... Mozart Mozart
PRAYER; Canary and Wildbird Gentle
Shadows; Caprice Genet . Helen Ware
Gaprcclo '.............. Paganini-Spaldinp
hungarian Poem, Soak Egy Kis Lain
Hungarian Dance No. s. 90. Joachim
AT 8:15 p. m. Piano recital by
Richard Buhlig:
posthumous piece in e fat minor. Schubert
Sonata. 8 fat major. Schubert
Fantasy. major. Op. l6. .schumann
llImpromptu, minor cp. so, No. schubert
SATURDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Colo recital
by Pablo Casals:
sSU'ee ~ " mayor Bach
Sonata IN ID major. r....... Iocco+ali;
Seven Variations on q Mozart Theme
A r;oso Beethoven
a i1 io9o Bach
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
MONDAY

Carnegie Hall, SIS p. m. Song re-
cital by Olga Carrara:
Sc ,e,o Coerea ,sas Sc Dice Aria (from "oImpiade."
90 W u. Il. PeryOleSi
Quel Baccio CHI Unite-Aria d Eurimens
trom "Artaserse, sixteenth century,,
Madonna Renzuola villanella Fresehi Is''
old style) ''A''a''o' 1ea..an
mary aL of Allendale; Phyllis Has Such
A EARNING Graces .......... Old English
a . feast OF Lanterns -. Granville Bantock
Nen'a,s aria from "Mefstofee" Arrigo Boito
Les Heures Claires Emilio 4 Rows
l. nmour SEnvoie: Maman, Ditss-moi,
Hynsne au Soleil "eheliih
Only Of Thee and Me ....... Marion Ransr
lhs Last Hour A. Walter Kramsr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Variations symphoniques ..... BoeI,raoa, I,,lssa
At 8:15 p. m. Violin recital bv.
Abraham Haitowitsch:
Sonata In minor (for violin alone1
Canzonetta from Concerto. .TschaikowssSS,, sS,
nomanza Andaluza .......... Sarasats
hungarian Dance No. /. Rrsiass Rsi~ss
RUSSIAN Serenade ........ paroar.s
caprice No. 26.........Pa 26. Payan;n;. Az
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 D. m. Conce,.
by the Philharmonic Society: ,Ss
Symphony No. 6, "Pathetique". .Tseha,kov....Ms z
Concerto No. l in B fiat minor On 90 'AsS
Tor Piano and Orchestra .Tschaikowskv
o Rudolph CAM
Sixty-third Street Music Hall s.,s
p. m. Piano recital by Jerome Rapps-
port: '"ppN-
Tocca1a 1sa.rsn concerto ...................B Bach
Prelude. op. %, minor; Ma1arks s's5atts na
= No: l. B fat: Mazurka. op. I. Ne.
r. o. = major. -............. Chon;,
song OF the Lark Tsrh,ikn,upi,a.
Arabesque No. 2. nsh'.a..ys iaJms.y
Caprlccio, G minor; Fantasia, ma rDr''' aior 2.
The rs Sick Doll; In Church. Dolls BuriaI: ia'a'' =
Danse de la Poupee. pee... Dahu.s.y.. sAy
DoWn stream first time 70.
4o''' 'hfse tlme) )........... Mana-Zucoa.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
WOMAN ROLLS138G GAME
Miss Wakeford Records Second Best
Duckpin Score for Her Sex
in District.

Scattering pins in merry fashion
MISS MarywiH Wakeford bowled her
way into the seasons record book in
friendly match played on the Grand
Central drives this week. She toppled
the duckpins for a count of 1873. a
mark well ahead of any others made
by woman bowlers SO far this season.
The count is said to have been ex-
ceeded only once before here. when
Miss PeSgy Weinsteiu, now a member
OF the Post Office Club team, estab-
lshed the woman's record at 112.
Miss Wakeford made three spares
and three strikes during the match
The spares were marked in the sec
ond, sixth and tenth frames, and the
strikes in the third. fourth and seventF
The ninth frame. in which five pins
were downed was the poorest rolled
by Miss Wakeford. The score fol-
lows:
s 2s. 54i III IS ass 113t 120 125 1882
"Spares. tStrikes.
Miss Wakeford, who is a community
service worker, is quite versatile
athlete. She won the middle Atlantic
tennis championship here last sum
mer and played with the Community
Service basket ball team last year. She
is also an expert swimmer. Miss
Wakeford came to Washington from
Mobile, Ala, two years ago.
Evening star., 1920-11-04
TROEH TOPS TRAPSHOTS
Amateur Has .974S Average for
$3.50 Targets-Ward Sets Pace
Among Professionals.

Frank NJ. Troeh of Vancouver Wash,
is leading the trapshooters of the North
American continent. according to the
official list of averages just issued by
the American Trapshooting Associa-
ton.
Troeh's average is 974s on a total Of
$50 targets shot at. Fred Harlow
Newark. Ohio. is in second place with
.9711 on 1850 targets. and c. A Gun
ming of Longmont. Col, is third. with
1876 on a total of 2.S75 targets shot at.
Mark Arie Of Champaign. Ill. has moved
up into fourth place and is now only
a fractional percentage behind Cunning,
his average being .9672 for 1850 tar
gets. Troeh. Harlow. Cunning and
Arie are all the 1920 champions Of their
respective states. Troeh also is the
holder of the English clay bird cham
pionship and Arie of the Olympic title,
both of which won on their recent trip to
Antwerp and England with the United
States team.
The three leading professionals are
Guy A. Ward Of East Alton. ILL.,: J. r.
jain. Long Grove. Iowa, and Jay r.
Graham of Ingl-sde. Ill. They are
closely punched. their respective aver
ages being .972G, .9716 and 1901.