davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
SChaefer Beats
Champion Hoppe
Billiard King Loses First
Championship Match Since
1912 to Jake.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.- Willie
Hoppe. worlds 1872 balkline billiard
champion, lost his first Champion
ship match since 1912. when he was
defeated Tuesday night by Jake
Schaefer Of Chicago, 400 to % in
the international tournament being
held here. The victory gave Schae-
fer a tie with Hoppe for first place
and the title will be decided in an
extra contest to be played Wednes-
day night.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Schaefer
played a spectacular game during
which he was at all times the master
of the champion. The youngster, a
son Of the famous billiard wizard of
years ago, scored his 400 points in
six innings. making runs of 1872 and
159. Hopes playing also was spec
tacuiar, despite his low score. but
Schaefer left him in such difficult
chance that he never was able 10
get the balls together for a string
OF points. although making several
great shots.
The defeat not only was Hopes
first in nine years but also the worst
beating he has ever received. Since
he became internationally famous
as a billiard player the champion.
has lost but three tournament con-
tests. In 1908, Jake Schaefer, the
father OF tonights winner. defeated
Hoppe. 500 TO 425 In 1912 Koji
Yamada, the japanese. won from
the champion. 500 TO 497.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
PEP INSTTLLED IN
RANKS OF RENDERS
ON EYE OF BATTLE
Fight to a Finish With South
Bend on the Winning End
is New Outlook.
By JOHN LICKEY

Coach Durham put the local
nigh school football squad through
= strenuous two hour workout yes
terday afternoon on Leeper grddfron
ana then sent them to the dressing
rooms with orders TO report this at
ternoon at $3.50 for some more OF
the same work. When capt. ollie
Edwards leads his team on Cartier
Field 10 line up against the strong
Mich Sem foOtballers Of Chicago
they win be trained UP 10 the min
ute and in the best condition Of the
entire year" the local mentor said
las night.
He VIII not as expected, allow his
men a few days rest but rather keep
them going at q fast clip the rest OF
the week. The local team has moro
at stake than at any other time this
season for in the result Of the com
ing fracas Will depend the rating of
the local school in football. The
team has already been favOrably
mentioned by officials at Indianap-
Oils for ability for the way they
trounced Rensselaer, some weeks
ago ON oliver grldirOn.
Should the local team defeat the
Sem footballers their stock in the
nigh school athletic circles Will be
given a big boost Another thing
southern Indiana has not Forgotten
is thai Gary only defeated the Ben
ders by one touchdown and that the
local team, was always in enemy ter
ritory and at one time carried tie
ball TO the one foot line II must
also be remembered that Coach
Burnham has done a wonderful
thing in pulling his team out of a
rut they fell into at the start of the
season and they are now on a VIM
nipg basis again. Coach Burnham
has instilled an abundance Of fight
and pep in his team on the eve Of
battle
It's going to be a mighty hard
battle on Cartier Field next Saturday
and the best team IS bound &c
emerge 4 winner. With an added
week Of preparation for each team
the game should develop into one
Of the most spectacular witnessed
by local fans yet this season IN high
school circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
CALIFORNIA NOT
CONSIDERING YALE
All Negotiations Between the
Bulldogs and Westerners
Are Dropped.

BERKELEY CALF. Nov. ga
Hope for a New Years day football
game between Yale and California
had practically been abandoned at
the University Of California here,
il was said Monday at the graduate
managers Office. following rece:pt
Of a telegram from Yale authorities.
The exact nature of the telegram
was not made public but all plans
for the game were dropped. It IS
known, however, that no final de-
cisicn has yet been made. Calf
ornia wanted to play Yale New
Years day at the New Stanford
Stadium or in Pasadena. California
under the auspices OF the Tourn-
ampnt OF Roses committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
KANSAS DEFEATS
MILWAUKEE BOXER
Buffalo Fighter Given News
paper Decision Over Johnny
MendelsOhn.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 22.-
Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo, Tuesday
night was given the newspaper de
Cision over Johnny Mendelsohn, Mil
waukee. In a ten round bout which
went the limit. Neither boxer ap-
peared 10 be In distress at any time.
Kansas was credited with outpOint-
Ing Mendelsohn in several rounds
while the Milwaukee boy held Rocky
even in about five periods. Mendel-
sohn's best round was the sixth in
which he IA da decided advantage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

the states last year. looms as one Of
the leading contenders.
France presents Roger Cont as its
one best bet. Looks as If Roger
would take the same impression Of
America back TO France as did
Georges Carpenter and Mile. Leng-
lon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
NOTRE DAME SHIFT
LEGAL, OPINION
OF BEST EXPERTS
Moving Play is the Only Thing
and No Team is Success
full Without Ii.
by BILLY EVANS.

10 football. the shift play is the
thing.
No successful eleven IS without It's
varied form OF the shift play
Incidentally the shift play az used
by a number OF teams east. west and
south. Is the big topic Of conversa-
zion among coaches and football Off
Gals
Some OF the leading coaches in the
country insist that the big punch in
any shift play. depends almost en-
trely on the offensive team getting
the jump. The team with the ball
must outstart the defense to get any
where.
Georgia Tech for years has ruled
the south because of the inability
~ IT'S opponent 90 solve the Georgia
shift. When Rutgers recently play
ed the Golden Tornado eleven, the
eastern team was badly beaten. As
90 z.
Coach Sanford Of Rutgers. a Yale
star OF a year ago. had considerable
90 say about the Georgia shift when
he returned from the south Ac-
cording TO Sanford the Georgia team
. was constantly starting a fraction of
"a second before the ball. making the
play Illegal.
PenaIize Shift Play.
When Penn state played Georgia
at the Polo grounds, Coach Bezdek
of Penn called the attention OF the
officials 20 the exact ruling on the
shift formation The officials were
on the watch for the play and Geor-
gia was penalized the first time the
shift was tried The penalty threw
fear into them. that really render
ed the famous shift Of little value
1t took the punch out of the play.
IL may be "a case Of sour grapes.
but eastern coaches and critics who
saw Notre Dame in action aga inst
West Point and Rutgers, insist the
westerners used an illegal shift and
got away with il. OF course the
more illegal the shift. the more eff
fective 10 becomes In all probable
ity the rules committee will have
TO give consideration TO the many
objections that are being offered to
the varied shifts In use.
While In the east looking over
some OF the teams IN that section I
interviewed a number Of the lead
Ing football officials on the shift
play. and the possibilities for infrac-
tons OF the rule. One OF the otficia -
worked In one of the games played
by NOtre Dame. II will be recalled
that much objection was offered to
NOtre Danes shift. Here is the way
the famous official explained the
play.
Declare Play Is Legal
''Notre Danes shift is no different
90 that used by many other elevens,
except that they make It snappier
The legality of the shift play Is en-
tirely up to the Judgment Of the off,
cials. II Notre Dame put anything
over in the two eastern games. they
did so at the expease OF the officials.
not the rules" Then TO further IL
lustrate his thought. ne mentioned
that during the summer I had hun
dreds OF pitches that just skinned
the plate or missed Il. Some 1 call
ed balls. others strikes. 1T is the
same with the shift plays" he con-
tinued. the team attacking is either
just within or outside the limitations
of the rule. The shift play is a
Judgment play pure and simple. 1,
is a play that requires constant OBJ
servation by the officials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

he just keeps going on as smoothly
as ever. Naturally he Will emerge
the winner, as Hoppe seldom disap-
points. and It seems wise for the
promoters 10 get the billiard crown
busted off and properly engraved.
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
champion. who played some mighty
good billiards during his tour Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

The fact that three champions
entered the billiard tourname =,
staged in Chicago adds considerable
interest TO that event.
Foremost among the champs is
the great and only Willie HOPPE,
champion Of the universe and all
suburban stations. Hoppe is like
the old brook that never goes dry,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Or. F. r. Cursor. dentist. new
location 125 W Washington av.. will
be open on or about Dec 5th. 326-tt
DR.. r. r Carson. dentist, new To-
cation. i25 W. Washington av.. will
be open on or about Dec. 5th
gQe-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 22-Fred
Fulton. Minneapolis heavyweight.
knocked out Carl Morris. OF Okla
homa in the fourth round OF a
scheduled 15-round bout here Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Chrysanthemums in a basket for
the table Will make your Thanks
giving table complete Call Adam
Beehler. Main 1899. 326tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

team met the Grace Evangelical ag-
gregation and were defeated I to
10. Daniels made a lone marker for
the St. Andrews team while Weaver
Of the Grace Evangelical scored fiji
teen points Of their 10. The other
game was between the Zion Evan
gelical, and Indiana av., Christian,
the formers being defeated IS 10 z.
Smith led the scoring for the Indi-
ana &C. Christians with s Of the
points, Knoll came next with 6 and
Edner scored 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
attempt to Stimulate
Interest IN Ice Hockey

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Cred-
its in gymnastic work viii be given
to students of the University Of
Pennsylvania who devote a speci-
fed number of hours each week to
ice hockey, it was announced Tues
day by Sec'y TAFT Mckenzie, head Of
the physical department of the uni
versity. The purpose is to stimulate
interest in the two forms of sport
and increase the number of men
seeking places on the varsity ice
hockey team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
Benny Leonard
Beats Friedman
In S7cift Fig hi
Lightweight Champion is Best
Nit Pusher in Stakeless
Eight ROunder.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. p Ben
nv Leonard. lightweight boxing
champion OF the world, outpointed
Sailor Friedman. OF Chicago, in an
eight-found no-decision bout Tues
day night. Both men entered the
ring over the weight limit and the
championship was not az stake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
SUB-DEALERS

Good Service Garage.
". Division St, South Bend
Del Dare, North Liberty
r. c. Cupp. Lydick
White Garage. New Carlisle
Lakeville Garage. Lakeville
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
SHRIMP DANCE IS
A MEMORY NOW

ccnr.re.A from rr.o.e,us r,s-3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11


Ii. shrimp dance has even eeen n
eoiortvi memory.
Boiled In sal, water in great copper
vas. dried In the sunshine to ruboery
r~siiiency. the shrimp hz.. been
swept Up into huge circles II the pas:
year. Then while guitar or banjo
or aoco-cion vailed and piunkec .
dancing strain IN weird minor key.
tho husky platform workers. hands
on hips. hav, .hufNed soufr1inkly
over tho circular piles OF shrimp Be
meath thetr tread the brittle Ehellz
cracked into Fragments
Following the dance n. pinsish
,hrtrnp rnea; ws- shoveied thru great
screens. the brittle shell fragments
falling thru. while the piles OF dried
flesh Scis packed tn hsrrelE
The shrimp induStry IN Doui.ians
has grown TO greater proportions than
is generally known. During the sea
son Of 1890. 2e.7is persons were sup
ported by tho Industry. more thar one
million dollars wers invested In
shrimp fleets. and tho catch vas lisi-
q by government officials at -s.sso.-
600 pountA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
1 Was
Bald

Found True Hair Grower
A we'll known tr,i,ess man. John Il
Britain who In earlier yesrs was In ths
old Indian Territory has certified 70
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
JUDGE DOESN'T LIKE
BEFORE ADAM stunt

,1tres OF San F-ancisco have 70 SYN
pathy Win oefore-Atsu stunts when
performed n the city parks Nhrn
sam Eunsus- vas hsiet before judge
Lie 7. Jacks recently charged with
having made ais home in tr- In
Columbia Square, the court vas moved
70 protest San Rad done II before
I an told By Judge ScA.e- ira.
he var,st you three weeks zro To
move o. aid Judge Jacks. WHY
boycott the lodging hog.es7 Why
cier.t you rsoveg
Z d.A- replied Euntu.-: 7 moved
% another branch-'
well. this tine, move out ~ tha'
tree, Ard every other :s-c. ordered
tbe COR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

placed above the machine 10 control
tho upward movement
P-o9oilers we're II fee. inches In
diameter. When the steam pressure In
tho boiler reached 20 pounds enough
power vas generated TO cause the ma
chine 20 begin to rise from the lover
rails and come TO contact with ths
uppcr one. During one Of the tests thH
upper ralt VAS broken away and thc
machine rez across the fed. landing
ir such a way as 10 cause u, rarttsl ]
destruction. dyusmomoter test
showed that weight Of foad pounds
would have heau liffei. truly remark b.
able performance for ths; early date
~ tho Paris Exposition In 1907. =
machine devised BY veli-knosn
Frsn~h engineer. named Adder. vas
exhibited for the first time II. planes
ur wings could b folded back they
were like bats wings. Two four
hlsdsd propellsr- were used. driven by
a rounpressef-al motor.
h1tho this plane veiEhed more than
/ o.n0 pounds. II could tit itself from
/ tho ground and make short hops
I Another machine built hy krcss vas
I tested in Austria iu 1r0i. II EhoSed
promising results. The experiments of
i Professor Langley. at Washington, u.
lC resulted IN the FIRST flight of =
I hs.yiar-thar-si craft of more than a
m ie. on December t7, is'<.
LNn EfNCtsll OF SCI +l@ LAAAu. F1-
Q hei-E -tufief rs Otto 1Alier'hsi p
! German. the Wright Brotherr. cha
mute and Herring, Americans The re-
( suits of these tests proved n great
/ lus I'm pove--iriven flights later on.
| y was In 1919 vhnn the Wright Broth
err built their glider. which was oquip
| rad with rasoiine engine Their pro
rresu from that time m vas rer-
| rapid. for they had gathered consId
erahir usefui inforrns lion. which vas
| Errf secrrt for a l0rE while. and n
| var not until iafs- that II was realized
that fhev bad rroErr1zri N FAR brs-oud
! their content lorarics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

har. heen exported Abc-t ,.sca'S a-s
in Us. ard ats - hzT. e>-n uo-u cot.
destroyed Or zhanco1ed-
Automobile stcshnk rss h.cnus g
marty A -ra-fo1-xi3e l-tu.fry@ -hzt
sornS Of the ia-S-St i-Surz-ce COM
par,e- ir ~. tinted States have SOP
ped writing the farnia- f-e az
theft p,Iicse-. and - pc- c-7. cf ire
Others a.. planning 20 insert claEss-
In these poiicie, eliminating fro-- 20
lection all accesso-fes. such as u--s.
tools. etc
A trial OF ~. ar.croh.i. u;i. is-
or Maryland In one year has res.lfrr
in an air1o.. complete elimination of
motor car ;hrffs IN that STATE under
II. law. no car car De registered ard
licensed until title to y has been clear
ed Once . car In the state ha, heen
recorded the prcp~-r, OF al irfi-
r.tnai license for " cannot b Or
:aIned hy any ore else unless s- car
show the ;iti- IA, properly passed 70
him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

NOTHING TO woRRT ABOUT
Pa.sensr--"ssy. does this car always
FAKE this noise7
Drve--"So. Only when its -u-r-
irx"-Ternc>~e NuEvunr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Issued fer Publication BY
PENN FEATURE SYNDICATE
.rr North 18th street. Philadelphia Pa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Il vas ssid Il . .-. vsss Z had
kAnn-S fi~-zrx~f a. uTf-l vs--s$
AAs- iocdas S-.-s. sSecsiSss vsss-
r-sr- ~ ! -axss ssr-D i1 ~ v7ves
> Chesots fssis. Esc - 7A- -
Vos.T r--v NJ sAx Ai-Aouaa ! I'D
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

EOTAIkO. . .-,. hair sro~--. ecn,s.ns ss->
pzred sccr-i ilrt 20 the iaaisns o-isnsl rim
efpi.. Fen ,h- Three Bi,s5u-n, ofNs-sre-
ECTAIrO. -he s,auin-. Is .cid b7 tnro
c-ussis-- .T.rTsh.-. n tr,e-ies slso ~ rsi.
FREE P-os. i.l sos ,.s.1.9 o. .9fhtko fhpS -,,s "a
tcct o. th< hair. n F0iI s,nd o1ir 10 e.-.s silver
e. sa-.s. % ssy f-r ths s9~'t s-i r1siiirs %
kets-xo OAee. BF.1s, Sta x, New Yn1-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

"a. i.ffi< 'aife ! rr.
ifaf-1A 1e rrF a-sss-
R~.t . asss fs.s ror7
aceaAr~ u tsvso.A
eAr 1 Gay. sc.o .
tssf.h7 Cuv@h sc1
s-v .dEs zy As va y
u M r-1sfssi csv
NJ bssc - the
Mt ~ Af~trtsiJ
ssni, vps sfs-rv A.
TIA; - - 1olzsi ae
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
MODERN A|RPlANE

tcou,inu.d from Preceding rsso
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

s-~ harfng Q se~ C-rt o
p,p.a hAc at e~se 1sai, slt v~-'
sraiy. avsitin4 the 'srrrrsra
e-g-s-~T q, - c-rrpo1rf
azs~ INTO rs~nrs<1 e u
e-f--fois fnr r-srs-ial fhs esirf-.
f0s ssdsi kifItkO. s1s s,e.
h, -s- -~-fss ~; ibto lrset;eAl
fo-z rT cs--1~- That NJ
e~- sAir S-gvth V gsrra,>rf
h. t-~n s1pT frr-si Nery
men end -or,eu. si-o ehti-
ors,, hs,e sep.,etsi snsrsl
f~suffa from pnT AtkDs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
Changing Automobile Parts

H. w. Slauson, in Leslie's.
 Standardization has accomplished
 wonders in the automobile industry.
 If the owner feels that the car manu-
 facturer has not used wisdom in the selection of certain complete parts
 which enetr into the construction of his car, he may experiment and rebuild to his hearts content, until he either obtains the kind of performance that Inc wants, or is finally convinced that he can not improve upon the manufac> lturer's original selection.
 Iris is not suggestion for unbridled experiment or dissatisfaction in the hope that the manufacturers efforts can be improved upon. It is probable that the builder of the car has selected the type of ignition system which most lnearly fits the requirements of the car and the legitimate proportion of ex- tpemaes which such a system shall bear to the cost of the entire vehicle. The lowner however, may substitute bat tery ignition system for magneto, oE Imagneto for battery, if he feels that a better performance can be obtained and lis willing to invest considerable amount of money in the change. such changes should be complete, however. and, in the case of a battery ignition system should include coil, distribution timer and all other vital parts of ths system. Other replacement parts ars Inot go complicated as the ignition sys- l tenn and may be installed. as in the case of tires, one or more at time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
TALLADEGA COUNTY
 HEALTH IMPROVING
Fifty-TWo Fewer Deaths Last Year Than In 1919-CoSt
 Is $5,000 Annually

Talladega, February (Special)- A report of the activities of the county health department during the year 1920, just made public by County Health Officer pr. J. H. Hill, shows that the number of deaths in the coun- ty from all causes was o2 less than the number reported in 1919.
 There were 1,455 school children ex- amined, of whom 736 were found with defects; IT educational lectures were given. 10S rural sanitary closets were installed; over 900 treatments for venerea1 disease were given, and 1,700 inoculation against typhoid, small pox, pneumonia and other contagious diseases.
 The various forms of service rem 6ered to the people by the health unit. it charged for at regular prices, would have cost over $19,000, but the actual cost to the county was only $5,000. Tho |all-time health work was inaugurated in the county something like year ago by the late Dr. w. E. Burt, who up to the time of his death in September was untiring in his efforts to improve health conditions in the county. The work is now in charge of pr. J. H. Hill, who for a number of years was a prominent physician of the county located at Lincoln, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
MERIDIAN SHRINE
 STAGES HUGE TIME
Big League" Ceremonial Is Handed Joe Evans, Indian
 OutfieIder-lnitiated

Meridian, Miss, February 1o.-(Spe- cial.)-The Big League" Shriners' ceremonial of Hamaca temple was con- ducted here today, the star novice of the large class being Joe Evans, out fielder of the Cleveland, Indians. world champions of the 1920 world series. Other members of the club who were expected were not able to reach Meridian but Evens got all that was coming to him. according to those who witnessed his trip over the sands.
 Among the visiting delegations to the ceremonial was the one from Hat tiesburg, who came in special train something over 100 strong, the party being composed mainly of members of the South Mississippi Shrine club, headed by President Ben s. Dever and accompanied by 16 novices who joined the class, one of the largest ever put across in this city. One of the features of public interest was the parade through the streets this afternoon.
 The ceremonial was followed with a banquet at the Scottish Rite cathe- dral and concluded with cotillion at the Pythian hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
CHARITY DRIVES ARE
 COMBINED AND FUNDS
 DIv|DED--NEED $3,600

Talladega, February 10.-(Special.)--
 On Friday, February Il, drive will
 be conducted in Talladega the object
 of which is to raise, minimum
 amount of $3.600 to carry on the work
 that has heretofore been done by the settlement club, the united charities
 and the charity hospital
 At a recent meeting of those in-
 terested in the work of these various
 organizations plans were adopted for
 uniting them into one central organ
 ization that should raise all the money to be used for charitable purposes and should also direct the exIAlditure of such funds. In this way it is con templated that only one appeal for the support of the work will be made each year. Fees have been fixed as follows: $12 for active membership; $30 for sustaining membership, and $60 or more for contributing member ship.
 Those in charge of the drive Friday are Dr. J. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church. chairman; J. K. Dixon, chairman finance committee; M N. manning. chairman publicity commit tee; Mrs. J. A. Edwards, chairman united charities: Mrs. w. B. Brannon. chairman settlement work. and w. B. Castleberry, chairman charity hospi- ta1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
J. R. Hawkins, Spanish-Ameri- can War Veteran, Says Plant
 Juice Restored His Health

wishing to give others who are
 suffering the benefit of his experience
 was what prompted MT. J. R. Hawkins of No. 1913 North Nineteenth street. popular conductor in the employ or the Birmingham Street Railway company. to make the following statement MT. Hawkins served in the U. $. army for
 four yeans. taking part in the spanish American war. He said;
 sE'or the past year l have sunered q great deai with my stomach; had no appetite and what little could eat dij not do me any good. was bloated wtth gas and in constant pain; had head aches and dizzy spells, was nervous and could not sleep and got very weak and all rundown: my tongue was coated ana my complexion got very sallow; wal constipated all the time and could not get any medicine to give nc any relief until started to take your Plant Juice. I have taken Plant Juice for the pAst three weeks and now I am feeling nne. enjoy all of my Imeals now and have no moro aches or gains. My old-time pop has come back to me again and can honestly 1 say that Plant Juice is the best medi : l cine I have ever taken. am glad Ito recommend It."
 Plant Juice is sold at Norton's drug store, corner of Fourth avenue and
 Twentieth street. Adv.
 kI~