davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
MISS ADDIE v. ROBINSON

Miss Addie V. Robinson died Sunday
morning at the Waldo ounty Hospital,
where she had been for several days ill
with pneumonia. She had been ill for
two days at her home on Pearl street
before her friends knew of her condition.
She did not realize she was so ill., Miss
Robinson was born in Isle au Haut about
68 years ago, the daughter of Spencer and
Lydia Neaton) Robinson, but for the past
fifty years had lived in Belfast in the
family of the late Asa A. Howes. Quiet
and unassuming, she was most honora BILE
and conscientious and enjoyed the respect
of all who knew her. For many years
she was identified with the North church
and was also a contributing member of
the Belfast Home for Aged Women and
was interested in its welfare. One sister
and one brother survive her, the former
in Rockland and the latter in Vinalhaven.
The funeral was held Tuesday at the resi-
dence of Ralph H. Howes on Church
street with Rev. Alfred c. Elliott of the
North church officiating The bearers
We're Messrs. James H., Ralph H. and
Allan Nj. Howes, and Levi l.. Rogers.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
MARKELL.

MARRlED.
w HITCOMB-HOWARD In Belfast
March 70, by Rev. George c. Sauer
FLETCHER Whitcomb and Vivian M. How
ard, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Miss Inez Hanson came from Banaor
Saturday for weekend visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Libby left Friday
Tor short visit with relatives in Lin
coin.
Miss Muriel Goodere went to Bucks
port Monday to resume her studies at the
Seminary.
Mrs. R. L. Mudgett returned last
Thursday from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Belfast.
A. M. Ames went to Bangor Friday
afternoon to attend Rose Croix Ma
sonic meeting.
Dale Hartman has established his fam
lily IN housekeeping apartments in the
Hopkins block.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery went to
Bangor Friday afternoon for the week.
end In the local metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Wardwell
were IN Princeton last week visiting the
latter's early home before going to Bos-
ton.
Miss Louise Shute returned to East
Maine Conference Seminary on Monday
alter passing the Easter vacation at her
home.
Richard Goodere arrived home We'd
nesday of last week and is rapidly recoy-
erlng from the effects of the operation on
his throat.
II. II. HIATT will remove his family the
HIST OF the month to the house on Church
street vacated some months ago by E. r.
Richards.
Mrs. Emma Rand and her youngest
daughter arrived Friday from South La
grange Tor visit with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert H. HIATT.
Randall Arey of Searsport was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. George c. Fletcher
over friday night, after attending the
high school play.
Mrs. Maria Newton returned to her
home In the village Saturday after board
Ing during the winter with Mrs. Sylyes-
ter on the turnpike.
Mrs. Margaret Green returned to her
nome IN Brookline, Mass, on Tuesday of
last week after a short visit with rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Harry W. Small of Boston was in town
the last of the week installing for Man
ager w ardwell a new G. E. Mazda lamp
Tor his picture machine.
Roy Littlefield, who has been employed
at the shlpyard for several years. left
Monday for Manchester, where he has
employ ment. His family will Join him
later.
Mrs. Almeda Davis, who has been with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Maurice A, Bar
rett, Tor many months, left Saturday af-
ternoon for visit with relatives IN
Bangor.
Leroy S. Nickerson has SO far recover
ed from broken leg which has confined
MN to couch for months, as to get ebout
TO considerable extent with the aid of
clutches.
Miss Agnes Blanchard arrived last
Weonesday from Belfast for a visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Irving II.
Merrithew, leaving Saturday for a. visit
IN her old home at Standpoint.
A recent analysis of the local water
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
DIED..

HAHN. In Lincolnville, March 9, Au
gustus r. Hahn, aged "a years, month
and 9 days.
HARTMAN. In San Francisco, Calf.
March 8, Capt. James R. Hartman. aged
83 years. Ne0N
NORTON In Quincy. Mass, March
"a, Mrs. Sarah E. Norton, formerly of
Montville, aged 68 years.
ROBINSON. In Belfast, March 27
MISS Addie V. Robinson, al ed< 68 wears
10 months and Is DAYS.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
Used Cars

Dodge Touring Car, new last July, in
perfect condition.
Dodge Touring Car, 1918 Model paint
good as new. Thoroughly overhauled, at
bargain.
Buick Four, 1917 Model, in excellent
condition.
Mitchell, 1919 Model, in perfect shape,
recently painted; cord tires on rear.
Mitchell 1916, four cylinder, all in good
shape. Sold cheaply.
Overland 90 Model, in elegant con-
dltlon. just out of paint shop
Overland, Little Four, 1920 Mode
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
The BANKS GARAGE.
NOlU in viii Clark's Store.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

A meeting of the Pythian Building AS
soclatlon will be held at the store of Ralph
d. Southworth Tuesday, April IL, 1921, at
3 p. M, to elect officers and transact any
other bushes that should legally come be-
fore the annual meeting. owls
RALPH H. HOWES, President.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-31
BORN

HILLS. In Belfast, March 20 to Mr.
and Mrs. Marie Hills, son.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
FIRST INNING

GIANTS Burns walked. Bancroft
Aed out to Fewster. Frisch famed.
Fewster made wonderful running
catch of Young's foul. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
YANKFES-F -Fewster walked Peck
foulcd out to Frisch. Miller got an in
held single to Bancroft. Fewster scored
on Meusel's single to center, Miller
going to third and Meusel to second.
Pip went out, Kelly to Rawlings.
Miller and Meusel scored on Ward S
single over second base. Barnes re
placed Toney McNally flied to Young.
THREE RUNS, THREE HITS.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS Kelly walked Mcuse got
home run into the right field stand,
scoring Kelly Rawlings flied to Miller.
Snyder got home run into the left
field stand, making the count, three
and three. Barnes singled to center.
Shawkey replaced Harper Burns sin
gled to right. Barnes going to second.
Bancroft famed. Frisch flied to
Meuacl THREE RUNS. FOUR HITS.
YANKEES Schang struck out. Shaw
key singled to lett Fcwster hit for
four basoy into the left field stand,
scoring ShawAcy. Frisch threw out
Peek. Miller went out to Kelly un-
assisted, TWO RUNS, TWO HITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Colonels Invade Nest
OF the Orioles To-day

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE Louis
vile Colonels leave tonight for Balti-
more. where play in the Junior world
national Leagucrs Thursday. Each
team is credited with two games, Louis
Vile having won the FIRST and third
games and lost the second
The fourth game WAS forfeited Sun
day, when fans rushed on the playing
field in the ninth inning in protest
against Umpire McGowan's decisions.
Nick Cullop, left handler, or Ben
Tincup arc expected to pitch the open
ing game for the kcntuckians in Bal
timorc.
The series Will last until one team
wins three more games
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

During the usual prelude to the game
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. the mask
nd-glove comedians. did their daily
turn. In tho fifth scene of the second
act, while hitting a furious clip in
their Knockout sketch, Nick scored
clean Knockout over Al by putting his
ferocious breath punch" Where did
Mex GET il,
Old Irv Cobb was bright and early
arrIval in the press stockade. He was
dolled up in his Tuesday morning set
OF golf scenery, having just had time
Fe!ham Country Club links and the
Polish Grounds. Irv and Grant Rice
had been playing golf with George
Duncan, the British pro Having
showed up Duncan, Cobb discoursed
about nlbllcks and mashie approaches
for nine full innings.
Signs Of an early winter-Earrv Har-
per and Bob Shawkey wearing their red
"fannels.'
After the Yanks had scored tbeir
three runs IN the first inning. poor old
Fred Toney was gently dumped jnto
the ash can by Mister McGraw, and
from there transported 70 Riker's Island
brother Barnes then started to pick on
the ankee batters, and he most artist
ically knocked 'em dead.
Harper was the Yanks' white-haired
boy until that awful second inning
When Irish Meusel stepped up to the
plate and knocked the bali for 'gool'
INTO the right field stands While the
lankee rooters were still g1irglinp for
pI 81
10 the home plate, and few minutes
la1er Snyder repeated the insult BY
crashing homer into the left field
stands The Giants were using their
nlDllcks now. and they never waited
TO replace the divots.
Harper having been pastered all
over the lot until gobs Of him were
lestoonlng the fences and clutterine
up the "fairways," Manager Huggins
sent the Yankee janitor out with
oustpan and brush to sweep Up the re
mans and Bob Shawkey was tossed
into the lion pen.
When Chick Fewster. taking Babe
Ruths place IN the lineup. lammes
one into left field for the third homo
run Of the game, scoring Shawkev and
old Nd Chick himself the Hug fans
got new lease of life.
The third inning passed without
single home run and the 34.2s3 paid
admissions" IN the stands and bleach
ers started 10 Crouch" 1t began to
look like "one Of those things'-"Let's
get our money back,7
Fourth attack Giants jab the old
needle INTO the Yankee epidernlis fou,
jabs more. The patient is now ravinr
and moaning audibly and begging to
be allowed to cut out paper dolls. Also
implores the keeper 10 take away those
three pink elephants. Very low.
doctor,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Maher Scores for Penn
In Tussle With Scrubs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Penn
football varsity VAS sent Into scrm-
mage against the scrubs for IL forty
FIVE minute session this afternoon and
lone tally made by Maher, varsity
hack, was the only score Of the after
noon. Mahsr. aided by excellent In
reference, rade brilliant run Of forty
yArdz through the entire scrub team
Langdon, Vongiin and HAmcr worked
In the backheld, with Maber calling the
signals, ard this combination a. times
showed some good football. They we're
not, however, consistent ana tho scrubs
held them often,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

rrounder and touched second. forcing
Rewines. 80 RUNS. NO HITS, ONE
ERROR.
YANKEES-Meuse walked Pipp
famed Ward famed McNally flied
to Meusel NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS Bancroft slashed a single
over McNally's mead. Frisch walked.
Young famed. Bancroft went out
stealing. Schang to McNally. Frisch
going to second Frisch scored on
keilys bounding hir 20 center. Meu
sci fied to Fewster ONE RUN, TWO
HITS.
YANKEES schang singled to cen
ter Shawkey forced Schang, Bancroft
to Rawlings Fewster tanned. Peck
flied out to Meusel NO RUNS, ONE
HIT.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANrs->gawlings popped to Peck,
Peck threw sout Snyder. Ward tossed
cut Rawlings, NO RUNS, NO HITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Here's the Tale, Play by Play,
OF Game That Again Tied Series
THIRD INNING

GTANTs-Y Young lined to Neuscl
Kelly got an inheld hit to McNally.
Meusel lined to f'ewster. Rawlings
famed no RUNS, ONE HIT.
YANKEES -Frisch threw out Meu-
sci Pipp got Texas Lacquer to CEN
ter Ward tanned. Tinr stole second.
McNally famed. 30 RUNS, ONE HIT,
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS Snyder singled past Peck.
Barnes singled to lelt, Snyder going to
second. McNally threw Burus's sac
rhce hit wildly and the bases were
filled. Snyder and Barnes scored on
Rancroft's single to left, Burns going
to third Burns scored when Frisch
forced Bancroft. Peck making the play
unassisted F'risch stole second. Young
famed Frisch scored or keily's hit.
which hoped over pinps head Kelly
went out stealing. Shang to Ward.
FOUR RUNS, FOUR HITS, ONE Err
ROR.
YANKEES Schanr walked shawkey
famed. fewster walked. Peck famed
Miller famed. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS Mcusol walked. Ward took
Rawlings slow hopper and threw
wildly to first. Meuscl going to sec
ond Snyder popped to McNally Barnes
fouled TO McNally, Peck took Burns's
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Yale Regulars Score
4 Times Against Scrubs

new HAVEN. Conn, Get. lin
ffty-nlinute practice the Yale varsitv
this Afternoon sent FOUR toucadowns
over the scrub goal line to one for Dr..
Bul's team. Neidlingex. Spieden, Jor-
dan and Quarterback Beckett went over
the scrub goal line for the registra-
ton, Beckett on fve-yard center rush
plunge. Neidliagor after recovering the
ball or a tumble at the scrub 30-yard
mark and Spieden after catching
q Hearn ; long forward pass.
IRE scrubs made 4 sixty-yard series
OF gains on the regulars. forward
passe. by Quarterback McCallum TO
Pat Bitter and Jack @ hoan being the
r'ost notable gains. Calhoun sailed
across for the touchdown OHearn
ran tire VARSITY eleven ten minutes for
the first time this season. Visiting
COACHES included ex Captain Be-.
Cham berlain, John ". Field and Ray
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Fans Don't Care Now
" here the Line Forms

Fans failed to appear at the Polo
Grounds last night. They have learned
after passing the irst two nights out
II the open before the gates that
they could get seats Tor the game
without making their beds on tho
ground and standing in line from
twelve TO eighteen hours.
Not sincic individual had appeared
at the Polo Grounds gates at midnight
to wait for the game
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Cripnies on Rutgers Team

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J.. Oct u
Rutgers started preparations for
Washington and Lee with majority
OF Tire regulars on the side lines nurs-
ing injuries received in the Lehigh
battle Some-ill. Kuli. Gardner and
Benker. all backdeld men. were bruised
up considerably. the two latter play
ers not as yet donniag their togs.
Somerill. kull and Llnemen Kaple and
Raub are in uniform. hut have not
partaken q any strenoo Gus playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

aBatted Douglas in eighth inning of first
bran for Ruth in eighth inning of third
Batd ninth third and for Shawkey
o.
fol in of
change in frstga
5.:s: :;:;;; S;'':::;:; ;'.':: =!
Double Peckinpaugh, McNay,
Pecknpaugh Quinn
Pipp Shang Ward 2 Sh2ng MNaly Giants 49, Frih,
Rawlings hely Rawlings; Rawlings Kelly
Left bases--lanAees,
bals0f Ruth, Hoyt
CD. 49, Burns f. Meuse Nehf Nh
ler Pecknpaugh Iipp sang McNaly shswky
Fich schang, Pknpaugh
Meusel (2) Schang Ruth Harper Kelly
Struck outBy Mays (2). Kelly, Burns;
McNaly Kelly
Meusel; tls) Miller 49, Ward
Schang Ruth Fewster Shawkey
Ruth Ward Ban
Bancroft Frh Rawings
Hits runsOf Douglas, off
off ioyt
Nehf,
three and ~o-thirds off Collins and in twohrd Rogers
n off
pich--Banes
pitche:ssiays
game game) game) Barnes sixth
pitchersDouga
Morar Chill
American League
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Brown in Long " ork Out
For Syracusc Contest

PROVIDENCE, K. l., Oct. II. Brown
practiced behind closed gates this after
noon, in preparation for Saturday g
game with Syracuse, the three-hour
workout being the most severe this
season. The varsity scored two touch
downs against the scrubs. The second
team sued Syrncusc play entirely in
their oEensc, but was never able to ap-
proach the Brown goal line.
Carter starred ia carrying the ball.
although Coach Robinson permitted
nothing but line plunginE in advancing
the ball. The only change in the var
sity lineup waH the substitution Of L..
Shcllman for Schumlts at left end.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. ll.-Johu
y. McCarraher, Of PhenixvNle. Pa. to-
night was elected captain of the SPRING
field College 1922 n.ne. McCarraher
has played second base on tAe team
for the las. two seasons.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
losers York Suggests Team
Missed RutIs's Mighty Club
Hugginss Defense, With Harper and Shawkey Let
ling 1t Have Lots to Do, Looks Less S'Air-
tight Than i'm the Preceding Encounters
By w. ]. Macbeth

Jess Barnes John McGaws
innings OF perhaps the baseball
has known in the sixth
in
their American League rivals
Each side has
highest of the game and the
sha of the chs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

YANKEES Young took Miller's fly.
Neusel famed Rawlings threw ont
Pipp. 40 RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING
GlANTs-Buens fled to Fewster
Bancroft flied to Ward Frsch famed
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
YANKEES Bancroft threw out
Ward. McNally fled to Kelly. Schang
walked Rawlings threw out Baaer,
who hatted for Shlwkey NO RUNS,
NO HITS
NINTH INNING
GIANTS - With Piercey pitching.
Young singled to left. Kelly famed
Young vent out stealing. Schang TO
Ward. Ncusel singled to right. Rawl~
ines struck out. no RUNS, TWO
HITS
YANKEES Fewster flied to Rawl-
ings. Peck popped to Rawlings. Miller
popped to Rawlings. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
S685,8O7 Receipts
For Six Series Games

FIGURES FOR SIXTH GAME
rad attendance nce............ S4.2ss
Ao'ai receipts. ...-.-..... .S1l2, ,o34 GO
N'H"s e"are --......... $500 80
ADVISORY hoard ...-......- 16.S35.1o
TOTAL FIGURES FOR FIRST SIX
GAMES
Paid attendance. nce...... ccs0s3
iotal receipts. s.......-...... $685. .SO7 90
N'uos snare. ....-......... 290ii3.52
advisory Board. d............. 102 ,S71.O5
iiaSers share. ............ 292, ,522.3S
1920 SMITH GAME FIGURES
Faid attendance ........... 27.19l
Total receipts. ............... s8e. .s6e. 90
tubs share e.-.-.......... 14,6f2IO
Com missions share no6 90
OTHER TOTALS FOB FIRST SIN
GAMES
1920. 1919
Paid attendance. 150,S32 1865
Total receipts. .S46o, o,sSO.OO S5S3,S06 90
Clubs share. &C.. 215.927.25 265,1576O
Omissions share 4S,O88.So 683SSs0
Players share. 2l4,s10.i4 26O.34s.66
PLAYERS share only in five games.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

as a result Of injuries suffered in the
game with Northwestern University
last Saturday, students to-day were
preparing to circulate petitions call
ing on the athletic board of control
to sever relations with NorthwesterN
Authors of the petition alleged un-
spoYtsmanlike tactics by the visitors
and charged that Oss was injured in
tentionally.
CHICAGO. Oct. Charges of un-
sportsmanlike tactics b. Northwestern,
which resulted in the injury of Oss,
were declared false by Coach Nc
Dewitt to-day.
II most emphatically deny any in
tention of hurting Oss," McDevit1
said. at happened that Oss was hurt
in the Northwestern game last year
mitted his men were not IN good
This year Oss's knee still was weak,
but he played without Z brace. His
injury resulted from a tackle by Pen
field, 4 22O-pound man.
Il went to see Oss after the game,
but his associates we're very unfriend-
ly to me. Tho spirit at Minnesota
was very disappointing to us
The ulinoisIowa and the Ohio
Minnesota games hold chief interest in
the schedule of Big Ten Conference
football battles this week end. Iowa
has the advantage Of two victories this
season to one fol Illinois.
Last week the Hawkeyes defeated
Notre Dame. while the only match HI
nois has had, that with South Dakota,
did not oaer real contest.
When Ohio State Conference cham
pions in 1920, meets Minnesota at Co
lurnbus the elevens viii shape up about
equally in veterans. The Buckeyes
went down before OberNn last Satur-
day, 7 to g. Minnesota viii be lacking
one of her stars, Arnold Oss, halfback,
who was injured in the game with
Northwestern Saturday. Martineau is
being trained to fiji the hole left by
Oss, whose broken leg may keep hlm
out for the remainder of the season.
Purduos meeting with Notre Dame
at Lafs sYcttc viii have great signif-
cance in the Hoosier State for It's bear
irg on the Indiana championship.
Michigan has a comparatively easy
match with Michigan Aggies before It's
first Conference game with ONO state
al Ann Arbor, October 22
Coach Stagg yesterday began put
ting the Maroon team at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago through Il severe grind
in preparation for the game with
Princeton two weeks hence. The two
weeks OF uninterrupted practice are
expected by Maroon followers TO de-
velop a team which viii offer praise
worthy opposition TO the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

George seems 70 be wrong before he
starts Maybe ne hasn't got any right
foot. Maybe they're both wrong.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Feel
Oss " as Hurt
Intentionally
Minnesota Students Ready
to Ask That Relations
With Northwestern End

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. ll.-Aroused
by reports that Arnold Oss, famous
hafback Of the Minnesota team, had
played his last game for the Gophers
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Ball Game i'm ESronx

As an extra holiday attraction the
prwcotory vvnl management viii pre-
sent the formidable patterson SILK Sox
afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Moriarty Has
Become Topic
OF Series Talk
Also, Many Want to Know
Where Altrock Trains
for Knock Out Breath
By Fred Hawthorne

A little umpiring is an awful thingl
Boy. page George Moriarity,
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Catholic University which made
such fine showing against Penn and
Columbia and sustained few losses
on the court this season will lose
Captain Edward Gleason, the fast
little guard. Gleason graduates in
June.
Lynch, the crack center. Dunn.
Fosse, Kelly. Mcnamara. Donovan.
O'Brien and Eberts will all be back.
Coach Fred Rice will be well fixed
with veteran combination to start
the season.
At George Washington. according
to the present count the entire squad
will return. Spears, Bracklow. Eskew.
Springston. Loehler, Hatcher, Bote-
Ter, Daily and Altrup are due back
for next season. Stephens, who was
taken off the squad too early to get
a fair chance, is expected back.
Georgetown will probably have
F1avin, Florence. O'Connell. Zazalli,
the four veterans on the floor again.
Bill Dudack is said to have played
four years counting this season. There
are several other Hilltoppers to fill
i'm for the fifth position If Dudack
Is missing.
In the nigh schools Central will be
well fortified. Dey, Walker, Child
ress, Morgan, Duffy, Zalzak, and
Goodman will return. Lemon appears
to be the only player lost to the Cen
trail team. His going will mean a big
hole in the Mt Pleasant lineup.
Tech will retain MacCartee, Au-
binoe, GUIDE, Supplee, and Berger, ac-
cording to the count. Parker will
probably be lost for next season.
Coach Apple, however, has worked
up a couple OF clever players for the
team next season.
Western will be nard hit. Burke,
Conard, Nicholson, and Dawson will
graduate in June. These lads have
been on the various Western teams
for the past four years and have al
ways acquitted themselves well.
Wright, b. Jeffress. Browning, La
mar, Baird, Weldon, and N. Jeffress
will remain at Western.
At Business Meany will be lost.
Sommerville. Dennis, Peterson and
Ferber will be back with Walker and
several others who have made "A fine
showing for Business this season.
Faber and Myers, the Eastern stars,
are due to graduate in June. O'Dea,
Virnstein. Cudmore and N. Myers will
be retained. There are several prom
sing players in line for the vacant
positions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
ROANOKE P|NMEN
ROLL HERE MARCH.7
Virginians to Come to D. C. With
Margin of 96 Pins Over
Royal Team.

March Z, has been decided upon as
the date for the return match of the
Palace duckpin team of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia.
On that date the Old Dominion roll
crs will appear in five games against
the Royals at Sherman's alleys. The
first five games OF the intercity
championship were rolled in the Vir-
ginia citadel last Saturday when the
lads from Dixie won by a margin Of
90 pins
Manager Henry TAFT Rodier is firm
ly of the opinion that this slight lead
can be overcome on the home alleys.
Total pins will decide the winner.
Following the last five games here
on March I, the Washingtonians will
banquet the visitors.
This match takes place every year
and has caused some of the friendliest
rivalry between the bowlers of the
two cities that has ever taken place.
One year ago the title went to Roa.
noke, but it Is thought that the Dis
trict bowlers have good chance this
year to wrest the laurels.
I Is not yetfknown whether "Pop"
HALEY will be able to compete next
week. as Pop" hasn't recovered from
the trip to Roanoke yet. The water
or something down there didn't agree
with "Pop," but he is pulling hard for
recovery before the Palace team
comes here.