davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
HER BROTHER IN
IPSTAlRS ROOM

He didn't say word when be at
tackled me," she said
Charles Baxter, q brother of Mrs Par
ish, was IN an upstairs room when the
ATTACK occurred. He and his wife were
the only other persons 10 the house. Hs
told the police he heard ais sister
scream and ran downstairs. finding her
lying in pool Ut ...od on the kitchen
floor and Brown gone
Baxter told the police Of quarrel he-
tween Mrs. Parish and Brown He said
be and his wife We're eating breakfasts
in the dining room OF tie Parish home
this morning aud that Mrs. Parish and
Brown We're Quarreling IN the front room.
He said he heard Mrs Parish say, Get
away from ne and leave me alone" He
said he could not hear what Brown
said
He said when he heard Mrs. Parish
scream be ran downstairs and that she
called, "Oh, Charles. save me- He Is
cutting my throat. He is killing me-"
He said when he reached the kitchen
Brown had gone and that he jumped over
the PROSTATE form Of his sister and out
the back door TO search for Brown, but
could not ind him.
There IS some mystery 8 TO how Brown
was able to make such a hurried escape
Us ne was s&l4u TO pe Dauly Tuptured anA
hardly able to move around
Brown, according to Carl Parish, hus-
band Of Mrs. Parish, had been his life
long friend. He said Brown had been
rooming with them of and on since last
spring and that he had lived at their
house continuously for q month. He said
he had not been working for three or
four days because of his physical condi-
ton. Parish was ct work when the at
tack on his wife took place.
Parish said he was at loss for an eG-'
planstion OF the affair, declaring he was
positive there had been no affair be-
tween Brown and his wife that might have
lead to jealousy
The knife used IN the attack could not
be found There were two butcher
knives lying on the kitchen cabinet at
which Mrs. Parish was working and
both were splattered with blood, as was
nearly everything else in the kitchen, but
the police do not believe either Of these
had been used
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish we're married Nvs
years ago. They have no children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
sxaS the twenty-four hours ending :
q nj, Sept 2s 1921:
g Unsettled weather with probably show
Il tonight; Wednesday fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Brown said he became infurlated and
reached for a razor in his inside coat
pocket, grasPing Mrs. Parish by the bsF
and cutting her t5roat. He said ~
threw Up her arms and lie cut one "a
her arms.
ASKS STRANGER TO
TAKE HIM TO STATION.
According to his confession Brown
then ran from the house and met Fred
Burrows, 1915 East Vermont street. a
stranger 10 him. he said lie told Bur-
rows what be had done and asked him
to take him % police headquarters. They
walked toward Washington street, where
they met Patrolmaa Small who took
them 90 the station.
When be arrived at police headquar-
ters Brown was st,u carrying the razor
and he was covered with blood.
The story OF what led mp to the attack
was told by brown IN an interview Ia
cell at the city prison.
"Altha and were engaged % ~
married on Eastcr Sunday five yea y
ago" ne said. "One night. a few DAYS
before Easte-. we had a quarrel. Tbs
next day she married Parish / loved
her than and have always loved her."
He was to@d Mrs. Parish had a chance
to recover.
love her more than ever"
Mira Pdrishs throat was cut deeply
and one II ber arms cut half IN two just
above the wrist. Blood was spattered
throughout tie house. indicating a str5A
Gle.
Mrs Parish, weak from loss Of blood.
made statement 60 tile police in which
SIZE ssid She was stirring q cake in her
kitchen and tbSt Brown was sitting in
chair looking on when he started the
attack. She said she did not know what
he cit her with or Of any motive Tor his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
MINERS BACK
STAND
IN EARLY VOTE
Three of % Districts
Give Two to One
Majority.
NO NEW CONDITION

With only three OF the twenty
three districts i1 the convention of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea having voted when the conven-
tfon recessed at noon. the vote stood
$50 in favor Of ordering the striking
miners in Kansas back to work
while their grievances are taken up
IN the regular way, and COZ against
such action.
The districts which have voted are
all in Pennsylvania
The vote by districts follows;
Yes No
No. I. Pennsylvania, anthracite 2I3 o.
No. > Pennsylvania bitumlnous 220 =
No. , Pennsylvania bituminous 252 132
The vote is really on the question Of
whether the conservative element or the
radical element shall control the conven-
tion and the organization The inter
national officials. headed by Presideu,
John l.. Lewis. representing The conser-
vatives hold that Alexander Howat
president Of the Kansas miners and lead
ers Of the so-called radicals. has vio-
IIowat holds that the operators have vic.
lated the contracts
CONSERVATIVES
HOPE TO WIN
Ihe vote in the first three districts IS
not taken as indicative of the proportion
by which the final vote viii be divided
alth ugh the conservatives are claiming
the victory. They hold that they viii
carry every district except Illinois. Kan
sas and Montana Both the latter are
small districts.
The contest between the two leaders
and their followers has continued for
more than three days and every effort
has been made by both sides 10 swing
the convention. 1t IS reported that Ger
tain Of the operators are fayoring the
success Of Howat, as they believe the
success Of the so-called radicals will
mean the eventual dissolution of the or
ganization. 1t was reported that the
light also has as a feature the candidacy
Of Frank harrington, president Of the
Illinois miners and an opponent Of Pres
ideut lewis, for international president.
Following the prelimiuaries and the
Continued on Page Nlne)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
THE WEATHER

Unsettled with probably showers ton
Wednesday fair.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Remnp Cews Sauaging Bombing Deec, All Days Work
RvEdw
By Edward w. Coffin.

poop deck started pulling found schooner resting on
bottom and were unable to move her with 100 turns
of the engines
6:Io p. m.-Hawser came adrift, surfboat
working till p. trying to cut away loose floating
rigging and spars.
May IS-Spent day cutting away loose rigging
and floating gear while awaiting orders to blow up
masts
42s p. m.-Detonated two mines at foot OF jig
germast mast splintered but held down by shrouds.
p. m.-Pued jiggermast with ten-ineh
hawser lower part. including step. came up, upper
part still held by shrouds.
1888 p. m.-Detonated mine at foot of mizzen-
mast, splntering it
May I6. 1880 a. m-Surfboat crew cutting spring
stays and other rigging.
Gag a. m.-Pulled mizzenmast with hawser, no
result
I1I8 a. m.-Detonated mine foot of mainmast,
shattering main topmast lower part Of mizzenmast,
including step came up.
I4o p. m-Puled mainmast lower part, in
Guiding step came up.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

a4o D. m-Mined mainmast doublngs and cut
hawser adrift.
4:as p m-Placed mine on mizzen doubings
which failed to explode.
SIS D. m-Detonated mine under remaining part
of iRRermast shattered it but did not free it from
rigging Mizzenmast shattered but still held by light
rigging.
May IT, $40 a. m.-Oterboat crew cut away
standing rigging on foremost: surboat placed mine
at foot of foremost which failed to explode
o:ss a. m-Pulled remaining part of mizzennast
clear.
1o4o a. m-Pulled on remaining part of jigger-
mast without result.
2:os D. m.-Placed second mine at foot OF fore
mast this also failed to explode.
7:4s p. m.-Returned to New York N. Y, for
more mines
May 1850 p m.-Arved at wreck, lowered
boats.
A:4o p. m-Detonated one mine at foot of fore
mast, foretopmas fell clear the two mines previously
planted apparently failed to explode.
6:I2 p. m.-Detonated mine foremost Just be-
low crosstrees entire foremost including step came to
surface.
Jas p. m.-Detonated mine under remaining part
of jggermast and blew it clear of all rigging.
8us p m-An being accounted for and
there being no floating wreckage surface and
attached hull. Seminole took floating foremost in
tow and proceeded to New York, N. Y.
Weather an Unmentoned Item.
wv HAT the statement does not tell is how the
w tcn-nch hawser broke under the strain. An
apologize paragraph In the detailed reports says:
Was sorry to lose so much of the ten-inch hawser
but it could not be helped that hawser has been in
use for about year ana IS in bad condition it had
to be spliced the middle last fall and is badly
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

TIIINuS were pretty quiet one March eve
ming alongside the dock at New London
where the Coast Guard cutter "Acushnet"
- lay tied to the pier head The phonograph
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DELAWARE GRANGE

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb S.-nelaware Grange
held its weekly business meeting last
evening in the Rcd Mems Hall. with
a good Attendance.
The grange decided 10 hold a parcel
pOSt sale at some time in the near
future. and the following committee
was appointed 10 make the arrange
ments: Mrs. Haryel Gregg Robert p.
Robinson and Mis- Blanche Crawford.
During the lecturers hour thsre was
a reading on the Life or Lincoln. "
bv Mrs. J. G.. slack. +. g. Snyder read
several clippings and Interesting ar
ticles in answer 10 the question, Does
the producer get his fair share OF the
consumers money" A reading by
Mrs. Harvey Gregg was enjoyed.
Two new questions were found In
the box. and Mrs +. C.. snyder was
asked 10 answer the question, Nhal
are the benefits TO be derived from a
National Department of Welfare. win
secretary at its head. who shall be
wOman?" Another question 10 ne
discussed next Monday evening VIII
be what bills should The grange 10
interested In before Congress. Al
members are asked 10 take part IN
this discussion.
As The next meeting N the granrf
will be on St. Valentines Day. each
member is asked 20 fake valentine
with as many pin prlcks on II a'
there are letters In their name lh'
] lecturers hour next Monday eNenini
| will be open 10 the families OF grange
members.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CUE CHAMP GOOD IN
EXHIBITION GAMES

BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. s.-Playins
IN form that stamped him as a real
champion. Ralph Greenleaf. OF VIII
mingion. Del. the titleholder. initiated
his pocket billiard series OF klein's
yesterday afternoon by defeating Jack
Wade. OF this city. i25 to ~.
Greenlears work was startling. Al
ways a rapid sharpshooter. he moved
like lightning against Wade. and In
the third and fourth frames ran a
score OF p. From the iifth TO the
ninth Wade watched Greenleaf CLICK
on 80 balls In rapid succession for me
high run Of the match, and shortly
after 10 was an over.
TWO years ago Greenleaf made a
run OF 63 at kleins and Yesterday he
showed The same skilful nursing and
position shots that he exhibited then.
Ills Kiss shots. called and executed
Ike Lewis machine gun In action,
were masterful plays, and the crowd
went wild as he picked on balls after
apparently impossible shots. Wade's
high run was seven and he twice
made i've for his total Of the match.
The terms were for ireenleaf 20
make i25 10 Wade's 100. but the han
dicap easily could have been greater.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
SOLDIERS EXPECT TO
PLAY BASEBALL

Robert H. Gray. First Lieutenant Of
Company C., has been appointed ahl-
letic officer Of the Delaware National
Guard. Lieut. Gray is very popular
in local athletic circles. having played
as fullback for The Chesrook football
team during the pat year and with
the NeighbOrhOOd baseball aggregation
last season. He is now taking steps
90 get an ali-around athletic associa-
tiOn into shape and expects 90 be
represented in the All-WllmIngion
League this season. Several Of The
best M Wilmington have already been
signed up. with several more pros
poets on The list FOR the near future.
Not only baseball. but football and
basketball and any other kind oi
popular sport are on The list Of this
organization. 40 ne present time the
organization has a basketball team
and has been putting up some good
games and expects 90 do better In The
/ future.
Tie National Guard has completed
three companies ~ Us quota Of a bat
TALON and the fourth Is nearly CONF
plete. which gives ne Natianal Guard
organization large iled 90 pick
lfrOn In getting a ball team In shape
| for the coming season.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
IN. E. A. Stan Specially

DENVER. Feb. s.-Jimmy Butwel'
leading Jockey at Havana mis- winter
got his start here.
In the old days when Colorado was
q racing center ButWeIl was a familiar
figure IN the Denver tracks.
de was then poor. sometimes ne
rode a scllng-pldicr, but hc was con-
sidered a bum.
lie drank freely. His weight was
around 4 20 pounds.
From Denver he beat his way to san
Francisco in a box car.
Butwell rode at Oakland and at
santa Anita, Lucky BaldWin's farm
He visited a department store IN
Los Angeles one day TO buy ridine
cOlors
Butwel fen in love at nrst sighi
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
ern,1cFS Ar TDFLAWARE CITY.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. SAT Ue
re0uest Of the Rt Rev. Philip Coon.
Bishop OF thu diocese OF Delaware, ille
Rev. Joseph II. carp, rector of lm-
manuel Episcopal Church, New Castle.
conducted services In Christ Episcopal
church here. at ais o'clock last
SUNDAY afternoon. Mr.. Earp will
Continue these services until Bishop
Cook procures a resident clergyman
for Delaware City.
The Rev. Mr. Earn viii conduct
Ienfen dcv0tions In connection with
ihe meeting Of the Woman's AuXil-
iarv Of Christ Church 10 be held al
the home Of Mrs Lambert on Clinton
street. below Front street, at 23
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Pla0'
for oeher Lenter services will be dis
ciiszad o. This meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CHURCH LEAGUERS
REGISTER TONIGHT

The board OF rovernors W the
Church Athletic League, will meet al
s O'Clock this evening, at the y. NJ
C. A. All governors are urged TO be
present. as 10 is 61e last night teams
and PLAYERS may be registered. Green
hin association is urged especially 10
have representative at this meet
ing. ANY team not registered by uiis
evening will be dropped.
Washington's Birthday VIII be ap-
nropri0teiy observed at the Y. NJ. G..
a and arrangements are being made
FOR a literary, musical and athletic
program. 4 swimming contest he
tween teams from the local "N' and
ihe Central "N" SOf Philadelphia,
will De an especially interesting fea-
ture OF the program.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
GOALS
srTrIE,IENT AFFAIRS.

The mems club OF the Peoples SET
tlement House will meet this evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Word was received at The house yes
terday that Tracy Tucker, who is IN
charge OF Inc men and, boys depart
= neni will return 10 the city about
the fourteenth Of the month. Mr..
Tracy has been ill with pneumonia.
h. The house Dramatic Club Is 10 give
play on Washlngion's Birthday call
edd "The Mysterious Fanny Brown
The senior Girls Club is also planning
a play 10 be given In the early spring.
INC Woman's Club turned $50 into
the house treasury which had been
realized on recent apron sale.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
IN. 2. A. Stan speelal. J


SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. S-Agiation
against the deadlock hold in wrestling
amuses Stranger Lewis doctor Wife.
IT'S the most effectiye-yet most
harmlcsas- all wrestling holds,
says Dr. Ada S,ott-M0rt0n-Lewis.
Before the~.Sirangler became cham
pion with the use or the head grip he
had his wife analyze its effect on vic
tins.
II explained to my husband that Il
was impossible 30 crack a skull by
human pressure circularly applied,
she says.
u told him 70 go ahead and de-
velon 70. he has.
10 produces sleep with no bad after
effects
And II this lock. which ne ha-
learned 20 use 100 per cent efficient
isn't barred there never will be but
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

I'D rather be a regular
Out IN the bushy deils
Ihan a bench warmer in the big time. "
That's dope the discard sells.
No TO a. m. calls FOR Ty Cobb 5
Tigers In training camp. No morn
ing practice. either
Trial Of indicted White Sox fliokers
Ike a dying blaze.
Give the Yankees Rice and Judge
and they'll about be 100 10 1 shots.
Big Jim Vaughn has sold his Balti-
more delicatessen and shipped % 10.
Angeles TO be on hand when the Cubs
arrive.
Right now Cobb Is more OF a De.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08


he home OF Ills b0yhood days in
Fldorado. kansas. the Rev. Joseph II.
carp. rector OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. sad last night. he had he
pleasure 90 VISITING the Southwest
crn College at Winiield Kansas. and
addressing about Jn students. Tie
Rev. John r. Earp. ID. D.. the father
of MI Earp. was founder and first
president ~ this college.
MIR and Mrs Andrew VI. Gaia-her,
Of the star H0tal. Delaware street,
| entertained Mr.. and Nrs. Andrew NJ.
Gallagher. lr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Boyle, OF Chester, over the
| last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Hopkins,
l Of the Front Light below this city
entertained mrs. Nellie n. Dennis. Of
Georgetown. sister OF Mr.. Hopkins.
and Mrs. Harry Walker, OF Milton.
sister OF Mrs. HOpk MS. the past
week Both returned home yesicr-
day
Stewart lowell. OF New York City.
was entertained az dinner last even
I Ine by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Hop
/ kins. Of The mont Lighthouse.
Miss Myrtle Davis OF Wilmington.
VINO has been visiting Miss Frances
Harr ngion. at Bear, returned home
] yesterday.
Miss AddIe Dugan, of NnddAetWVn,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John II. 2
I CLAYTON. of East Fourth street
Mrs Fannie Nickery. of Wilmin--
ton. formerly OF This city. fs spend
ng several days here as the guest Of
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mitchell. Of
sixth and Delaware streets, are being
entertained az thc home 0f Mr. and
Mrs Herbert EVerhart. OF Baltimore
John McCue. Of Harmony street, who
has been confined 10 his home with
crip for he past week, is improving.
Miss Nora Wnslow, of Delaware
street and The Strand. Is the guest OF
Mrs George paynter and family, in
Atlantic City. y J.
Nlra John Hammers. of Tho Strand.
was a visitor in Philadelphia yester-
Z day.
Mrs. James e. King. who mas been
in a ph ladelpha hospital for several
weeks. undergoing special treatment,
returned to her home saturday much
! improved
clarence Meter Is visiting friends in
; Atlantic City. y. J.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

open az both ends with his leg hold"
she says.
"He can make a horse lay down by
clamping his legs around is body.
"The frall bony structure of the
chest and body cannot Withstand such
pressure.
1T is possible 10 fracture a mans
leg hy applying the toe hOld.
THE deadlock does look ghastly,
though.
People don't understand that II is
simply going 30 sleep without toxic
effects or injuries 10 lhe brain.
There are no -oientinc objections
being raised against my husband
hold
Hes simply ahead or the rest
the Wrestlers because DE perfected q
hold which thy all knew about bu
didn't develop"
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

one wrestling champ and he is my
husband"
Here's Doctor Morton-Lewis' analy-
sis Of the deadlock:
It's object Is 20 retard the venous
circulation.
Passive hypermia or the brain pro-
dllces narc0sis, a form OF anesthesia.
The brain goes % sleep.
10 first produces numbness. Then
follows stupOr and uncons II
applied long enough.
As sooR as pressure Is released cir
culatiOn wakes The brain up.
No marked after-effects result
Injuries are due not 20 the lock
hut TO the struggle OF victims 10 get
free.
Dr. Lewis regards the scissors hold
as applied by Joe Stecher much more
dangerous
! "Stecher can break a sack OF grain
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
y !, Inc -
~ " Z 9ZAW9

troit Institution than Henry's sallop-
Ing dinner settlers.
Branch Rckey is ready 10 stake a
cyclone against a gentle breeze that
Hornsby kayos The BAH for another
400
Willard and Dempsey are still walt
ing for a rain OF bold They want 70
20 rain 10000 90 Jack and s27 500 20
Jess.
The bird VINO lives next door 20 me
Is rlying wild-alasi
Hes spading up his garden and
Flashing his season pass.
Dicky Kerr stIll has The semi-rrc
bug White Sox officials are inclined
. 20 believe the midget s0uthpaw i.
spoofng about running out
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
NEWARK AWARDED
CONTINENTAL LEASE
NEw YoRK. Feb. s.-Mayor Q. P.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Mayor C. p.
Gillen. OF Newark, n. j.. has been
awarded a franchise In the Continen-
tai Baseball League, George X. Law
son, its organizer. announced here.
The award brought the league mem
bership up go five cities. the others
being Brooklyn. Boston. philadel-
phia and Buffalo.
Lawson added he was Informed or
the lease OF the American League
Park in Boston for the Continental
team In that city.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Ribbon Romance Made
ButiUeU q Winner

she accepted. They hunted up a min
lister and were married.
The i0rked had but 80 cents in his
pocket
The next morning his girl became
his manager. She quit selling ribbons,
bought ticket 10 M0nrOvia and put
her husband 90 work.
She got him Jobs exercising horses
and sNipins-anyihing TO bring a
little money.
quit drinking beer" she told him.
he obeyed.
In a few weeks he was down TO 100
pounas.
one day he piloted Tailor George
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
DE SALES JRS. WIN
IN LAST MINUTES

In a well-played game at the Peo-
pies Settlement sym yesterday, De
Sales, Jrs., Oubrlassed the settlement
1--WE by the score OF % 10 70. The
game was nip and tuck from the
start In the last five minutes the
score was 70 20 IS. The score:
o. .-.r. rsfarT Tint1 Dis
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
FDEN A. c. DANCE.

A delightful dance was given last
night at Pyihian Castle. by the South
Side-Eden Athletic Club. Representa-
tves OF other athletic clubs OF VIII
mington were present
Thc committee in charge OF the
event was composed of Harry Grant
James Taggart. William J. Biggans
John Rcillu. ID. !. Deyinc. Lloyd War
rcn and Ralph Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
GRACE FIVE WINS
EN- BY PAIRS

Grace quintets had a large evening
at Friends school last night. the big
i've" defeating the Edgewood Arsenal
team by 50 TO 81 in a rather one-sided
game. In preliminary game the
Grace Reserves took the measure OF
the Edgewood Arsenal reserves.
80 10 8. The scores.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
MECHANICS WINLEG
In FRATERNAL LEAGUE

Tire Fraternal Quoit league I'm
ished its FIRST half Of the season on
Saturday night. when the Jr. q. L. A.
NJ defeated the X. G. r. team four
games out Of i've. During the FIRST
half the Jr. C. Y. A. NJ took the lead
from the start and were never head
ed. Standing Of teams ending OF first
half:
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
WILMINGTON CATCHES
TWO LARGE SAIITISW

The palm Beach Florida paily
News recently printed the following
concerning the catch ~ two large
saiifsh by William NJ. Francis. NJ this
cifv. reference 90 which already has
been made 90 irrso columns
william NJ Francis, n Whining
ton. Del. guest 40 the Breakers. was
successful In landin- two sailnsh
SUNDAY afternoon each Of which moas-
ured 7 feet 3 inches. llc hatiled
with the second one FOR 81 minutes,
this FISH putting up the gamest Kind
0f a ncit. leap'ng out az The water
hich into the air. seven or eighl
times. ". F. Wincctt, ~ Hartford
Conn. who was with Mr.. Francis nj
the time saws 70 was a wonderful
sight. Unfortunately. he was unahl,
DO land the fish himself hut enioye,
the snort nonc-the-less Mr. Franci.
intends 20 have this sail nSh mouniel
and present it 90 the Anglers Club.
% Ocean City, y J.. of which he Is
member. lie cNTectS % try his mcl
on The amber jack This week"
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
Last nirht the secOnC

Last night the second half Of the
schedule was started. The Mechan-
les beat the Red Men three out OF five
games. Score:
ir. q. l. A. NJ. ....2i 2f 7 q 2O-3
I. o. r. NJ. .......i3 i3 % i6 2i-2
Players: Jr. q. l.. A. M.-Keith,
Morrison. McMullin and Mote. !. o.
r. M.-Armstrong, Malraven. Moon.
Stiliz and Hill.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
CROU RATS PINS HARD.

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. s.-Heinie
bowling alleys. He shot al the Day
ton tourney. In the city tournament
he totaled 6&.