davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
J. \. FAzE[ RESIGNS
Has Made Splendid Record as Head
of Boy Scout Organization.

Has Made Splendid Record as Head
of Boy Scout Organization.
The resignation OF John H. Fazel as
Boy Scot executive in Topeka has
been announced
Thk Rex. Mr.. Fazel had held the
position for two and one-haif years
Under his efficient management the
Topeka council outstripped the Wich-
tia council last year and has grown
steadily until it has become one OF the
largest in the state. He has beeh
identified with scout work in Topeka
for ten years, except during the time
he served as a chaplain in the army
The Rev. Mr.. Fazel will leave next
month for a vacation in the RIO
Grande valley of Texas, returning 10
Topeka in the fall He has not made
definite plans for his future, altho ne
has received several flattering OFFERS
to become Boy Scout executive IN
other states, he said. .
Wendell Holmes, his assistant, Is
taking care of the office pending the
appointment of new executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
OUT AFTER 900 MEMBERS.
Manager of Roosevelt Midland Trail
Pleased With Progress.

With the membership campaign IN
Kansas not yet half completed VIII J.
Graves. manager of the Roosevelt
Midland Trail association announces
that already there has been 361 active
members to the association secured in
Kansas. This includes renewal mem
bers as we'll as new members. Graves
estimates that there will be between
SEQ and 1000 members to the associa-
ton in Kansas when all the returns
ere in. The Roosevelt Midland Trail
membership campaign is now being
rushed into Colorado. Missouri and IL
iinois, and every indication points to
EQUAL success in these states. The
membership campaign is conducted
thru the civic organizations in each
town or city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
ASK THAT TREES BE TRIMMED.
Notices May Have To Be Sent From
Park Commissioner.

Apparently few citizens know that
if the trees on their residence sites are
not trimmed the city may have to
trim" the citizens.
In all parts of the city, particu-
larry in North Topeka, the branches
of trees are hanging extremely low
over sidewalks and streets, being OBJ
seructions to vehicles, pedestrians and
often TO street lighting. If such trees
are not trimmed citizens will be fined,
according to a city ordinance.
Notices to trim such overgrown
trees will have to be sent out from the
park department in a few days unless
the residents get busy and trim the
trees, Commissioner p. D. McGiffert
said TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
Fscdonia Man Invents New Motor

Fredonia, Kan. June 10.-P. P.
Belt of Fredonia is the inventor of a
new type OF electric photograph mo-
tor which he claims is noiseless. Mr..
Belt says he has been offered $4,000
for the right to use his invention and
a royalty on each machine produced.
Mr.. Belt, according to reports, made
the first motor car ever seen in FIRE.
donia and also made the first flying
machine in this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
FRANCE TO
SEND STRONG
RELAY TEAM

Announcement OF the probable
makeup Of the French university
team that viii start in the one-mile
championship at the Penn relay
games indicste that the foreign entry
Will not be 40 weak as some pessi-
mists were inclined 70 make II.
-Four OF the men mentioned ran on
ne French relay team at the Ant
werp Olyrnpics. finishing third in the
/ .s00-metne race. In 80 doing, II
showed the way 20 the American
team entered. and that in itself, In
indicative OF the fact our college
quarter milers have picked up no
soft assignment at the Franklin
Field championships.
According To present arrange
ments, the French relay team will lie
composed OF George Andree. Castor
Ferry. Maurice Mcrcery and either
Maurice Delvert or Devoux. Andree
is the present quarter-mile champion
81 France. Mercery In the high school
quarter.mlle champion, Delvert is
the worlds record holder at 200
metres. an unusual distance in this
country. and Devaux once held the
title now possessed By Andree.
In addition. II is probable that
France will send over AlLkhan. the
great territorial Splinter, who got
into the 100-metre final at Antwerp.
and DE Nya. n distance runner, said
10 have beaten Guillemot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

on duty with the varsity. whine Jake
jacobson. another varsity man. In
also on the 100. Jake h . big right
handler with q good record behind
him and should be due for q big year.
Dick Shin. last years relief pitcher,
win probably be used. and the hole
left by the absence OF Francis Jacob
berger should be filled by Roilo Gray.
"a. who twirled some good games
for last years babes.
Spike" Leslie win BE- behind the
bat again. and this means . lot. for
Spike" Is not only q good receiver.
but Ia also n long distance siugger
with habit OF polling out safctics in
the pinchea- II should not be hard 10
pick Up . reliable relief catcher. with
Bob Earl and DOC Furry IN school
Both are experienced backstops and
can hit the bali
Hitting seems = b tAe Thing shat
tho team win be IN most need Of. but
with An early start and consistent
use Of tfae cages this defect can prob
ably be remedied-to some extent. nj
ienrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
CITY CAGE
FINALS
ARE
DELAYED

The opening games IN the CITY
league basketball playoff schedurh
for last night were postponed because
Of difficulties In lining up floors. The
first games viii be staged "Wednesday
night at the Knights Of Columbus.
-Four teams have qualified for the
finals, tho Observation-Disclosures,
Eckmnnn Furniture company. 4. NJ
C. A. and Northern LAfe squads be
Ing the finafista
The complete schedule for ne
pisyoff follows:
WEDNESDAY AT
X. or e.
Y. NJ. c. A. Va Northern life.
Yckmann Furniture company va.
MaeDousail- southwieh-
SATURDAY NIGHT
At X. or G.
Mac DouwaIl- sout,swfcf W. Y. NJ
C. A.: Northern fAfs va Eckmhnn
Furniture company.
TUESDAY NIGHT-FTOOR
NOT DECIDED
Y. NJ. c. A. VA Eckmann rurni
tnre company. Northern Lfs VA.
Mac DouEaii southwick-
Tn. team having the highest pr.
csntage at the end Of this series
wins the city titla In case OF n
tie further games viii have 10 be
played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

THE BUNCH WAS
AMAZED

And still tho wonder grew. Bob.
the head salesman. had appeared for
three consecutive days all dressed
up. in first n classy new suit and
then a new overcoat and still the
next day another suit No. tho boys
at the office weren't worried. for they
trusted him implicitly. but to say the
least they were inquisitiva How
Gomez they had asked. 10 which he
had replied. why shouldn't look
my beat at an timcs7 a mans sue
cess in life depends largely upon his
appearances. No. OF course. l can't
pay cash for them. but ] don't have
TO. chcrry's Is where buy them and
an they ask is a small initial pay
mont and n little zach pay day. MY
wife gets all her things there, too. on
the same plan. Pay az you earn IL
their policy and mine. too" Their
store Is at 2o7 Riaito Bldg. on Second
ave. between Madison and Spring.
over Pig n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
LICHTIES
MAKE HIT
in
TRAINING

While most BOXERS look good In
the gymnasium workouts Dave
Shade and Jimmy Duffy. the Call
fornta Dghtweights who meet on the
Knights OF Columbia card, Friday
night. looked exceptionally good yes
terday at Austin Il SaltA
Both boys went at their training
hammer and tongs. The fans on hand
were impressed with Duffy's speed
and Shades boxing. Shade throws
hts right hand over in pretty style
and In the exact "duplicatc- Of HE
brother Bfiiy who fought here con
siderably last season.
The pair win work out every afteA
noon from now until Friday.
Matchmaker Malone has lined ~.
. good card for Friday with Frank
Pete and Marcarfo Fioes. Eighties,
meeting In the scmiwfndup. The
other bouts find Verne Searoy tack
ling Eddie Hammond and Frankie
Rogers boxing Roy Sutherland One
more bout win complete the card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
NJ HENRY L FARRELL

NEW YORK. March i,-Havfns
named July as the date, Tex Rick
ard has untfl April TO select the site
for the Dempsey Carpenter match
He may name the place within 10
days or he may use the entire 80
days extension granted by the prin-
cipais
beyond An almost pnsftfvs fnfima-
ton that the bout win b staged In
the United States. Richard would not
talk about the places under ccnsid-
Grafton today.
IL really haven't dec1dcd.e he saad
There are so many things to consid-
or and 30 much at stake that I don't
want to jump too quickly. When !
do name the place you probably win
have a big surprise"
He said he had received no new Of
fers for the bout
Connecticut. New Jersey q Michh
gan seem to have chances Of landing
the battle Of the generation"
Connecticut has been coming fnfn
favor because OF It's i5-round decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Sauury Rosne Sratfic year.
returned from trip 10 the o~ent Is On h way to tn" Cny
training camp Bohne hk c,trsc with tho Res
received There doubt but wtsns Sam VIII
herr this he plays tic -nnr Kind Of ball
q, play stin think thai
regularly third bs~o Heni~ Groh
shift and play second and Bonc fits In better at ud than
he docs nj other place
Bly Rory NIIneson due u sis ms
bnch coucxpcd Tfse acquisition al
vii undoubtedly
pac. with Brick" Eltrcd being onc for tho
ter field berth It's THAI Cunningham he shifted
Ia other club. change Of would do ham good
Middleton he after regular job harshr than
thu And then her thu veteran Harry Wolirr TO csssr
Of regularly ht when he's right Woiirs
had terrible his baseball lie will
there's win find tho going
rather tough trying break into the p<v~nt ouifsd ineun
fh~rv b~~u talk rr BALDWIN, Seattle oaich
who hoscut. be shifted to the vernnn rxcr~ Tho
champions need catcher from vernon that Al Devcr
Jin the New York With Tub
ro~t~v
room for Baldwin ON the siwaSf club
IN san Francisco The scrsbc. hszp v<Ax.
Of the Seals landing oning Oakland bwr
the Detroit Tigers Iapx fails make good with
big show. but he shouldn't By he would c mighty
god for the Seals
The wood-rfui o Oskisnd auA con-
svd the bgwrst asset thu Oaks had i.rt given
grand jolt when Louie Guito rrranrd
Coupled with Hack Miller Drnny
Ccofr the Oaks figured having powerful attack with Guisto
In there day. The . long
they find man TO replace him
LArry Dvyia Nais-si league supopd ,r- fa~.s
. job where
league club Of that city MeGaffry Il
team has standing rude Of rcxaxing .
He managers yrarx Ils M. big rr.m /.
beat cut the baltimore club Doyle surety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
THE Greatest Fight
Ever Saw"
RinboH picks Pinkmdn-Madden bout,
Madden took terrible beating.
But Lloyd 0auc wonderful exhibition Of ganseness.

ways managed 10 stxusgfs back 20
his feet.
always took . lpt Of interest IN
Madden because hs used TO play on
one Of the ball teams that used 10
manage and hated TO rec him get
licked. but tho he was defeated Mad
den certainly showed that be was
gsune
One OF Madden's rms vns broken
during the bout but he refused TO
quit.
For pure gnmenen Madden won
the prize that night and got more
OF q kick out OF II than ! did out Of
sny other OF the bouts have seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
RICHARD MUST NAME
FIGHT SITE IN 81 DAYS

Law. rs desire for the bout and a.
szcerient ran facilities n entoya
New Jersey has good points In b.
ting close to the metropolis, with FOOD
transportation facilities and Q favora,
BILE leaning toward tho fight
Benton Harbor. Mich. u also bdn9
considered
Richard can decide for himself. -
no is now the role promoter. Late
yesterday afternoon he took over the
interests Of Charles b. Cochrane and
william A. Brady and posted . check
20 cover their forfeits. which we're
withdrawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BALL OUTLOOK BRIGHT

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU-
GENE. March with seven letter
man back and lots Of last years frosh
material available prospects for .
bright baseball season at tho univcr-
Hity seem quito rosy. according TO
Captain Billy Reinhart
Biii says he is 'rnrin' 20 70. and his
enthusiasm In spreading To tho other
baseball players and would-be players
that adorn the campus OF the uniyer-
siiy. Bill In no SLOUGH when II comes
to hitting and fielding. and with the
splendid supper, that II bound TO
como up he win head a craekerjaek
nine.
When practice rtArts In q few days.
an II probably will. weather perrnit.
ting. n number OF good men from
last year viii Be missing. Bill Steers'
hitting ability win be mirscd. M viii
tho work OF Kari Knudseri. who win
track, where he In badly needed.
Knuds~n's absence win ieavc n hole.
as he In a very valuable playcr. fields
his position wen and hits consistently.
John Gambia. former ies,nr man in
baseball. WIN be In line for a berth In
the gardens. lie was \ sub on last
years team Another good man who
viii bs working hard for ono Of the
field positions is Jim Say. thinner
man. Of last years frosh nine. viii
also appear when varsity practice II
called.
An entire new inffcld WIN oavort
around the sacks for the 81 varsity.
Herrn Lind. Oreron's star first sack.
er and homerrln specialist, graduated
with the ciaas Of 20: RAILROAD"
Smith. who played first for the froeh.
viii probably be called on TO nIl
Herm's shoes Ralph made good
showing last spring and should be
abb, 10 I'M 'em up. The guardian OF
the keystone sack WITH probably be
selected from among the following.
Art Base. Francis Beller and BIN
Collins. Art has freshmen baseball
experience behind him. while Beiler
and Collins were out for the varsity
last year.
"Skeot" Man~rud performed at
short for the 1890 nine. but Skeet II
in business and II IL likely that
Tube" Jacobbcrrcr. Svarvcrude or
Jimmy Ross win pick them up
around that position. Both -Hubc"
and svarvcrudo played 9th the class
Of 20. while Jimmy Ross made n
great showing In dougtnut baseball.
Tho pitching staff Ehould be a
strong one. Ar Berg. Nonc OF the
best portsiders on the Coast. win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

day. carried the whole team along
and practically won the last game
with his sSbrs Of 1fs. Bin Olson
says Doe In big enough 10 carry
any team along and ve agree with
him
Tom ODomrn gainsd m ehs aver
are list hast week and In now only
two points from first place. with
Col Walden IA third with 1s3. Harry
Benson rests In fourth place with
lsi and Paul Myers has an even
100. Harry Huntoon stli leads this
procession with 1877.
Ono moro week like hist week ana
tho Hall Of Fame records win b
full The new members follow: Buts
1874. Graft 1zs. McCrfmmon 49,
Stewart 1zs. Brooks iz7. Prob~tsl
izs and Peterson. OF the Union
Tailors. twice In the same place
with izc and i3I-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
RIDLEY
STILL CHAMP
FEATHER

Tho y. was robbed Of the decision
In the Herman bout ut Portland.
little Bud Ridley can stili lay claim
To the title OF Pacific Coast feather
weight champion
Ridley and Herman met At i1e
lts. rinErids. so Budfy's title was
not at stake ard the undgcrvcd
decision did Herman very little
good. but inatrad created lot OF
sympathy and admiration for the
Seattle boy
The biz surprf-s bow~vr. came
when Ridley stepped on the scales
and weighed but izi pounds ring
side. settling once and for all time
the question OF the Little Dcmp-
--y's" weight Bud will now 30
back TO tackiinR the iightweiEhts
when he meets Frankie Britt at
Spokane on March nth. Britt is
to make iss lbs. for Ridley.
Tho Missouri and Kansas Scrn~r
league win Join the United States
Football association. the governing
body OF tho sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
LANDS CASE
TO BE
DECIDED

AsHrN GroN. March L.
Whether Judge X NJ lands, Of Chi
oaxo. IL subject 10 Impeachment be-
cause he In acting as baseball arbitra'
tor while holding his pla-e on the
bench win b, decided by a suboon-
miiee OF the house Judiciary commit.
tel. Chairman yolgtead announced
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
BY J. X RIMBOID

Tho greatest fight | ever snw was
between Eddie Pinkmnn and Lloyd
Madden Mt the Elks' club about four
years ago.
The fight wns one ~id~d with Pink
man winning all the way. In fact
Pinkman knocked Lloyd down almost
as fast ms he got 10 his feet. but for
sheer gamenehs, Madden put up the
greatest exhibition ] have ever seen.
Pinknan pounded away at Jloyd's
body thruout the four rounds and the
wnilops could DO heard ali over the
gym
Eddie knocked Lloyd clear acrons
the ring several tifn~s. but Lloyd al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

will play an eight board match with
the University OF Pennsylvania team
at Philadelphia February 2s. Co
lumbia will play City College OF
New York March 10. and Now York
University on April IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
BALLARD VS..
WEST SEATTLE

Ballard and West Seattle WIN
meet Mt Ballard today in the only
high school basketball game Of the
day. A win for Ballard WIN put
them IN q tie for third place with
Broadway and Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

wa he b able 10 get By vttho-sf
HIS spifbnff
THIS - tohaf Coast t>a1ue fans are
wondering. as Ban Pcrftcd. Los An
OcIcs pitching ace. prepares for trial
trifh the 81. Louis Cardinals.
Pcrfic1 foiH not be ailotcod 10 use
the spifbaH becaHss ne - neto
pitcher coming into the league.
The spifbaH has been HIS best dc
fiUcry In the Coast league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
A series Of Ice hockey games be

tween the senior champions Of the
United States Hockey association
fNd the Ontario association, both
amateur organizations. may be held
this year. A suitable trophy will be
presented the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

, IL. They'll throw you blank
u can ..''-- between nov ana
liant
rUI.TPS
Training camps hold many sips
lar players
The weather man has . hct to say.
~.
Some star twfricrs are slow ccndf
0cncrA Others reach tho pink
Quickly.
A late Spring holds scvne back An
early spring helps them ali.
Rounding out pitchers Is . mana
opr's chief spring worry.
II THAT'S why he shoots Urn 10 the
south ahead Of the rest Of the team.
An try to reach mid season form
y opening day.
NOT FOR
ROCKIES
Few rockies starr opcrcrA
They may bloom like world heaters
- trimming camp. Facing a fussy
opening day crowd Is something else
The iid-opencr has more thrills
han any other day in the schedule.
World series games alone rival II In
rrest.
awing first blood b an asset TO
winners
ean strength n an UNLISTED guam
MY. Pitching ability isn't
Fans bank on pitching idols TO cor.
CROWD
IDOLS
" Crowd nois are usually b~ss open
px day bets
Starters must have r~wsined mid
beason control. They must be steady
u truck horses They've got 10 pitch
uith their heads 20 make nr for what
the arm lacks in strength and nor
nal cunning.
In short. opening day pitchers
must be right
Picking catrhers n easier. Vet
Wan wind padelsts usually start
But naming pitchers - Ike select
ing an ali-America football elcvcn.
except thai IN baseball you get a
chance to see how FAR you missed the
bul's-eyc when the I'D blows off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
BILLY SHADE TO
STAY IN AUSTRALIA

Billy Shade. who q nov mo md
dlcweight and weiterweight champtoa
OF Australia, viii stay there for some
time. according To his brother Dave.
Billy has been booked up for four
more fights In the AntipodeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
WHO WILL
Z PITCH
MAJOR
OPENERS?

CKINd opening
day batteries for
the big league
clubs weeks In
advance In like
guessing chess
moves before a
player sits down
20 the board.
Yet even a
c h ess player
knows before
hand most 81
the moves he'll
mako
So do baseball
managcru
But ask Nrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
MILTON
ENTERS
AUTO
CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. Tommy
Milton. tho speed king OF the world.
has entered tho ninth annual 900.
milo sweepstakes to be held at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mon
day. May 30. lie will pilot a Durant
Special. owned by Cliff Durant mil
iionaire race enthusiast. who. In the
past. had driven his own racing crca,
tons but who. II appears, Will got
his thrills from the stands In tho fu-
turo. Ito will get plenty OF thrills
watching Milton urEe his speed crca-
ton over tho bricks OF the Indian
apolls Speedway. for Millions racing
life has been ono thrill after another.
Milton made the fastest automobile
trip ever negotiated by mortal man
when he famed a racing car over the
sands OF Daytona Beach. Florida. Mt
the astounding speed OF 1906 miles
per hour.
And az . thrilling finale TO the
great feat. Tommy's car caught fire
while he waa travelling at this IN
heard OF rpc~d and he calmly drove
II into tho OCEAN and escaped with
but n few minor burma
SAVES HIMSELF
from FLAMES
The year before. nc Uutuntpwn. ne
gave n mastery exhibition ~ hand.
ling a mount under difficulties when
his car caught fire and wound up TIA
career In n blazing mass OF fiamea
In front OF tho grand stand When
the car caught fire. instead Of driving
straight ahead. In which event the
flames from tho burning engine
would have ineineratcd him where he
sat. he n,Sidded his car Hidcwise. fan-
ming tho flames away from him ana
50 brought bis car TO a stop with
only a few roorchos 10 show.
lie has always BEEN on tho sob
with quick wits whenever the 90.
casion demanded. and II one OF tho
most skiiifui drivers In tho racing
fraternity.
Tommy IL . ehoro mechanic ~ w-fi
an a great driver and he always
knows just ho~ far 90 push HIS
mount In tho indianapolis event
last May there were many cars that
wcr. mfi.s per hour faster than his
Du-~nb-rg. but he plugged along
thruout the event. k--pinK an even
gait and erc~pt for his monotonous
regularity would have been un-
noticed. Toward the end OF tho 500.
mil. jaun,. when other cars were
breaking down under the Trueillng
grind. Milton was stiii going At the
same speed and he rushed under tho
wire for third money.
MILTON
STANDS SECOND
Tommy Milton stands sorcrd IN
ne 1880 racing championship con
Quoted by tn. American Automoblle
Association. with 80 pointA Milton
ls second to the late Caston Ch-vrc-
let. who was killed m tho fnl
race q the s-a,-on at los Angrlos-
Milton II always q favorfte around
tho rans tracks. he h a ciean-cuf
young chap with = youthful and
pleading srnfla
He WINS married shortly sftw the
last Indianapolis race and makes bis
home In ST. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

that he won't home and left his
watch nj tho Ideal alleys after the
Thursday matches.
Do6 StswMt, Of Rubes cafa. put
In two nice games and then dropped
with q thud 10 i2s. Ills sifbi was
that his mascot didnt show up.
We can understand the disappoint
mcnt Romeo. but why didn't You
call on webb Morrowf lie was
there with two.
FroAfbodt anchor man for TN
Lumberrnen. was putting an he had
on the ball Thursday and says his
arm feels go good that he will make
the bailpiayer. around the bushes
think he In throwing peas at them
this summer.
Doc scuie. bowling for she first
time with the Rube's cafe Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
News of the Bowler

Tho Itui,c's cafe team staged n
comeback In tho city league games
last week by taking three straight
from tho Iclks' NO. team.
Tho raio Cigar bowisvs celebrated
their new nama. nice new shirts and
bow ties by Sticking the Union TAN
ors two out OF three timoA
Tho Rhg-s Cafe trnsu kept MP
It's winning streak by taking the
odd game from Eiks no. on the
club alleys
Tho Lunh,erm~n pulled tho sur.
prise OF the week by taking two
games from the ioagueieading Elkr
No. l and they gave the leaders an
awful scare In tho third game
The Eagles got TO going again and
shot three nice games. but attn
dropped the odd uff a. the or.