davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

/ WILL HAVE for sale another carload
OF young Colorado horses and mares at
$40 North Broadway Albuquerque Tues
day. 10th, and thereafter until sold, will
have some, good saddle horses: IL you
are thinking of buying team or q horse.
be sure andasee these harses: l. can sell
these horsesjvery cheap. Scott Ridenougg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MONEYTTOsIOAN

MONEY 70 loan on good real estate;
$500. $1,000. $4,000 $4,000. w II. Nc
Million, 2O6 West Gold, FbRA
$500. $1,000, $500. $1,000 W. n.
McMlllion, 206 West Gold.
$4,000 LOAN WANTED, s per cent m
terest; valuable improved real estate;
title Perfect; a very desirable loan. Ad-
dress postoffice box 625.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on Jewslry.
Diamonds, Liberty Bonds. Pianos. Auto
mobiles, etc. 4, Low rates. Henry r.
Rothman, lit South First Bonded 10
the stats Of New AsxjG0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
FOR SALE

SIS. 250-Twelve-room, two-story house, ar
ranged for four three-room apartments,
two baths, eight porches partly fud-
nished; possible income $3.50 per month.
s4500-4S acres of good land, six miles
from town, two adobe houses outbuiid-
ings, farming implements, electric
pumping plant, small orchard
S5.500-Five- room. modern frame bunga-
low. good porches, garage. East Cen
trail.
4.5O0-Slx-room brick, modern, east
'front.' corner. Fourth ward. on car line.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE., LOANS.
Phone 674. Ill South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
A REAL COUNTRY HOME
RIGHT IN TOWN.

Eight rooms, modern, good
electric fixtures, good plumb
ing, three sleeping porches,
large screened front porch,
large screened back porch,
worlds of closet room,
good walks, large lot IoOx142
feet, about so fruit trees, rasp-
berries, currents, gooseberries,.
grapes, asparagus bed, garden
spot and all kinds of flowers.
This is a good frame house
and was built for a home and
we can give extra good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
LOST

LosT-Rlm and headlight; finder please
return to Hawkins Grocery Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Repaired and
cleaned: parts and supplies for all
makes; all work guaranteed. C. II
Aorehead- Phone IT'S t2g West Lsas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
AN EXTRA GOOD FARM
Uap CATIH OR TRADE


48O Acres of land five miles
from good town in eastern
part of the state located on a
good road and telephone line
and school district buss passes
the door, has one fuor-room
house, also one house of two
rooms, large barn with hay
NOV, good granaries and out
buildings, new garage, three
poultry houses, fine we'll with
unlimited supply of water and
plenty of storage for house
and stock; fine bearing orch
ard and garden fenced with
net wire; also five acres fenced
for hogs; $40 acres under cul-
tivation. The whole place Is
fenced and cross fenced. All
improvements on this place are
in AL condition and will bear
close inspection. This farm can
DO bought on very good terms
or will trade for albuquerque
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

WAsA bOONA--D&ilfs
Train Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. 1850 pm $3.50 pm
No. s--Calif. Limited .is:<s am II lie am
No, Fargo Fast. .11;to am IL :46 am
No. 9--The Navato... iio0 am 1850 am
No 1s--S. y. Limited. 1.40 am Ass am
soUTHBOUND. fE
No. f9--El Paso Exp. ious uxn
No 27-El Paso Exp. il:Ss am
EASTBOuND. Ns
No. s-The Navajo. 1850 pzn $50 M
No. Calf. Limited 500 pm b:ss NM
No. SIS y. Eight. tbs pm see pm
No l0-The Scout. 49,. Tao am g:s0 am
No. 2e--Chicago Lin. .fe;46 nm io:EE nan
Fh3M SOUTH. ~.
No. is-From El Paso. s:s6 pm
No. t0--From El Psso. T:0Q am
No. so connects at Bsien with Ne. -
for Clovis. Peeos Valley. Kansas CITY ana
Gulf Coast.
No. % connects At Beien with No. 81
from Clown ana points sast aaA ssnth
~ Cevts NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
Suburban Home Bargain

Four rooms, sleeping porch, bath,
heat, maple floors, large east
front porch; fine air, water and
view. Price with Ford car, only
$2,75O.
j. A. HAMMOND,
1924 f.. Silver. Phone 1522-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE.

Five-room house, water in
kitchen. electric lights. corner
lot. Priced for quick sale at
only $1,000; $3.50 cash will
handle same and $40 per
month on balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

GILnERsLEEvR ELEcTRIc CO. I
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. :.
WE CAN save you money on electrical
service. Cain up and get our estimates.
1870 West Central, phone 1720-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Garage, best location II
town, Phone s7S.
TFOR SALE-Soft drink stand and pool
room; also rooming house. Inquire
319 South First.
WANTED-To hear from owner having
farm for sale; description, price. Blk,
care LakenVelder Farms, Toccoa, Ga.
THREE PER CENT monthly dividends
paying now. Possibly so per cent
monthly. Write Jay f. Smith, Burk-
burnett. Texas.
EARN $25 weekly spare time, writing
for newspapers, magazines Experience
unnecessary; details free. Press Syndi-
cate, 1S1 st. Louis, Mo,
WE properly organize you, prepare bond
issues, negotiate loans, write prospec-
fuses, furnish stock statesmen or list of
satisfied investors Booklet and inf
free. NATL ORGANIZATION co, 1853
w. Washington St, Chicago
CASH AND CARRY MEN, TAKE
NOT1CE--A good opening for a live
business man. Store 25x70, sin concrete
blocki on Main street. Rent very low
no competition and a big field waiting
for a hustler. Write l. w. Lister, Low
lngton. ~. M, na, a.
Fob SALESMAN. new stock u gen
eral merchandise. cheap remit; also for
rent large room, 30x40 feet for .ressau-
rant, newly decorated; also number az
furnished apartments, electric lights;
good money makers for the rilht kind of
people. Healthiest climate in the state.
Address ] b. BLOCK. JEMEZ SPRINGS,
", NJ. t..
LARGE manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to open branch Of
s2oO0 necessary; handle your own money.
Exclusive rights; patented article;
money-making possibilities unlimited.
VIII pay expenses to Baltimore IL you
qualify Address Mr.. Clemmer, sales
manager, sos ~ Eutaw ST., Baltimore,
Maryland.
with 1000 to- pur-,
chase half Interest in very good pre-
dmning and paying business; products
selling soRiscontracts to big firms in New
Mexico and Arizona; man who can de-
vote all or part time to business pre-
ferred; at least 10 per cent per month
profit assured in addition TO salary.
BUSINESS now in good financial condition.
want to expand. Address H. S., care
Journal
ARE YOU organizing d company? Save
line usual incorporating expenses, avoid
personal liability, excess profits. taxes
and state reports. Organize on the com
mon law plan under Declaration Of
trust IKE, so many excellent companies
are organized. tDEMAREE STANDARD
bohMs furnish complete equipment
WIN which anyone In any state can or
game company, issue stock and be-
gin doing business the same day. The
COST OF a complete outfit Is insignificant.
ASK Tor our free circular containing full
INSCRIPTIONS g. S. Demaree, legal blank
printer 6lS' Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
DRESSMAKINC

DRESSMAKINC
PLAIN and fancy sewing. Phone 761-W.
and shirt making.
607 South Second
r1RST-CLAss sewing; prices reasonable
Room IL. New State Hotei.
PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING; mems
shirts done Reasonable. 1918 North
Second ~
SUITS, AND COATS RELiNED-Dress-
making and embroidery work, reason
able. IA South Arno.
pLEATING, accordion, side and boz.
mall orders. N. Crane. al6 Norm
Seventh; Crane Apartments. Phone s14.
HEMsTITcHING and ali Kinda OF
pleatiug and braiding done at the
Williams Millinery corner Broadway
and Gold. phone 1073-w.
AKING-TAILORTNG
Making over and repairing tailored suits
and skirts; also plain sewing. Hurry
up" jobss rsoiiclted prices reasonable;
work called for Phone 1901, Miss
Gildersieeve & Co.. 1920 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
EOR SALE

Two brick homes, one five
room and one four-rOom; hard
wood floors throughout. Lovely
bath rooms, gas and electric
lights. These are two of the
best built homes in Albuquer-
que, and are nearly new. Small
cash payment, balance like
rent. Phone 2395-R or 1925-M.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
A GOOD RANCH. JUST TWO
MILES FROM TOWN.

IN
MILES FROM TOWN.
A well improved ranch with
good adobe house of five
rooms and bath, large barn,
chicken house, out-buildings,
windmill. This is extra good
soil with about 10 acres in
alfalfa, small orchard and
good truck garden. Excellent
neighborhood. close to good
school and one of the best and
up-to-date ranches in the val-
ley. If you are looking for a
good ranch call us for an APP
pointment.
If you are interested In buying q
home. income property or prop
erty for an investment don't fail
to let us show you our list OF
City Property and Ranches. 4
~
D. T. K.INGSBURYi l
Phone ast-J. 210 w. Gold.
a - - X. llts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey milk cows;
also laying and setting hens. Phone
24O5-J3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

TEACHER
SUMMER travelling position calling on
old patrons of well-knowh firm. Witf
afford income Of $50 weekly, with OPP
portunity for increase and permanent
connection. Requires refined woman
over "a, with normal or college training.
Give age, experience, educaAion, and
date available. MR.. HOOVER, Garland
Building, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

WHITE AND PARTRIDGE WYANDOT-
: TES--Eggs and baby chicks for sale:
also few fine lcuckerels gand, puiets,
priced reasonably My birds won blue
ribbons at leading Pacific coast shows
this season.; are wonderful combinations
of heavy winter laying and exhibition
stock. II, +. Clark, 4lG Luna Blvd.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
AUBINOE NOW ADDED IN
TECHS CRIPPLED LIST

Harry Aubinoe, Techs flashy little
forward. who kept the Manual Train
ers in the running in yesterdays
13-to-12 victory over Central, is out
today with sprained ankle and may
be of little use to Coach Apple and
the Tech leds for the remainder of the
season.
Joe Berger, the center. is also out OF
the running with water on the knee.
Berger has been hurt for a week.
while Aubinoe went down yesterday
in the speedy Tech-Central contest
just before the close of the game.
The Manual Trainers with n bit of
luck, got a 13-to-12 decision on Gem
trail yesterday The game was fast
and for the most part clean. There
was lot Of fumbling and the floor
was frequently strown with players.
At half time Tech led by to 2.
Central picked up in the second half.
and, while Tech maintained a 3point
lead, got to within n point of the
tying just as time ended for the game.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
"KNICKERED" WOMAN
CREATEFURORE ON LINKS

PINEHURST. N. c.. Feb. 16.-Mem-
bers of the Pinehurst Tin Whistles
had something to whistle about yes
terday when Miss Elizabeth Clemson,
of Mddletown. N. Y, stepped out OF
bus and walked into the Pinehurst
Country CIub clad in brilliant golf
knickerbockers and flashing golf
stockings. 1t was the first appear
ance of a woman golfer in knicker-
bockers in Pinehurst and 1t created
a sensation.
Miss Clemson was the most un-
concerned Individual in the clubhouse
as she put her name on the register.
1t did not take long for crowd to
collect, and the comments were
varied and entertaining. 1t was
generally agreed by the men golfers
that the knickerbockers looked to
be practical, and that they would
come into general use by women
golfers.
Miss Clemson was accompanied by
| II. G.. Wellborn. a member of the
Artistry Club. in the metropolitan dis
trict, and also of the Woodland Golf
| Club, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
COMING LONG DISTANCE
FOR PENN RELAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Ali
Kahn, from the French-African pos
sessions, who reached the final heat
in the 100-meter race at Antwerp, and
De Nys. a star long distance runner.
Will accompany the French track
team on its trip to this country and
will take part in the special events in
the Penn relay carnival. Ali Kahn
will hold the distinction OF having
Travelled the farthest OF any COM
petitor in these races.
In De Nys the French will be repre-
scented by one of the best long distance
runners in the game, and a man who
has defeated Guillemot, the French
champion, four times this season.
The French relay team which has
entered the one-mile race in the Penn
carnival will consist of Georges An.
dree, CASTOR Ferry. Maurice, Mercery
and Maurice Delvart. Andree is the
star University of Paris quarter miller
while Mercery is the present high
school quartermile champion OF
France.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
|. n. 7. IS winner
Of BOWLING MATCH
Irish Terriers Unable to Hold
Secret Duokpin Organization
At Recreation.

The Irish Terriers. consisting Of
Bernie Miller and four members Of
the supervisory force Of the Navy
Yard. locked horns on Johnny Vaeth's
Recreation Alleys last night with a
secret organization signing them
selves T. N. T. This name means
something other than the explosive OF
similar letters, for the team did not
blow up. and the chemical formula
does not carry the periods.
However. T. N. T. knocked on the
bosses for two out OF three strings.
to the great chagrin OF Pop Gleason,
mentor of the Terriers, and inventor
OF the knee slide for rheumatic
bowlers.
Pops coaching was quite help
to his team. his efforts with Bill
Thompson being well worth while.
skinny Bissell, after an alleged abb
sence from the game of four years,
grabbed of high game OF l43. to-
gether with 1913 for high set. Bill
Butler brought his young son along
to watch dad bowl. and after lamp;
ing Bits efforts, II was suggested
that the child be allowed to perform
for the father. Results OF the games
T. ". T. .........4SO SOB 44C
Irish Terriers ...473 AGA 49,
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
HATCHETITES SUBDUED
WHEN RHODES PERFORMS

George Washington University bas-
keters enjoyed five-point lead a.
half time last night against Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. The score stood
IA to o, and the Hatchetites had out
played the Nirginians. Rhodes, a
youngster, playing right forward for
the Blacksburg men, came to life at
the start of the second half and
couldn't miss 'em.
The young Virginian shot at all
angles and from all positions and was
unusually successful Five baskets
were Gagged by Rhodes, who had
unusual luck in shooting.
The Hatchetites on the other hand
were possessed OF the worst luck
imaginable. Time after time the ball,
apparently shot true, went in and
right out again. Spears in particular
for the Hatchetites was unlucky.
Two shots were almost counted when
the ball literally climbed out Of the
ring.
The Virginians won by 20 to 20 in
the most cleanly contested game
played in the Coliseum this year.
with George Parrish leading the at
tack the Blacksburg men. controlled
the ball in impressive s-'sie the sec
ond half.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
MCCARTHY BROTHERS
BOWL In PRESS MATCH

The McCarty brothers, David and
Doran, are to be in action Thursday
afternoon at $50 on the Recreation
drives, when the second week of the
Newspaper Individual Tournament
opens. These two brothers are looked
upon to be far up in the running for
the second round. and the Star rooters
will be out in full force to cheer them
on.
The schedule for Thursday:
Alley 1-Nagengast, G. c.; Mont
gomery. E.; Barber. W.; Sengstack. l.
j.; and Homan, L. p.
Alley 2-Reilley, j.; Clark. A. D..
Stewart W.; Briscoe, w. H.; and
Gather, c. A.
Alley 3-Elms, ]. S.: Ewell. L.: Fer
Der, c. L.; Goodwin, L.; and Hydn.
Charles.
Alley 4-McCarty, Dave; McCarty.
T. D.; Hurley, F. T.; Curtin, J. A.; and
Walch, J. J.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
PRIZE LIST IS HUGE
F.. FOR DUCKP|N Event
Three-BaII Tournament Started
At Noon Today--Roll Until
Midnight.

Speculation 10 rife today as to the
likely winner OF top honors In the
three-bsll duckpin tournament which
commenced at shermans Alleys at
noon today.
Manager Henry TAFT Rodier said
this morning that over a thousand
entries are expected to take part In
this classical event before the rolling
ceases at midnight tonight
banquet will be rendered the Roanoke
team with the proceeds OF the tourna-
ment.
Some there are who say that Harry
Krauss is the most likely winner OF
high box, as Harry 10 in as good
form right now as he has been for
several years. Others look for Skim
nay Carroll, Earl Lewis. Roy Whit
ford, Johnny Baum or Pop" HALEY
to grab on high honors
Despite all these prognostications.
| there Is just a probability that dark
horse will step in and knock on nrst
prize, for In a three-ball tournament
anything on earth can happen. How
ever. there are enough prizes for all.
One OF the most attractive lists Of
merchandise prizes has been hung up
| for today's tournament. A. r.. Baretto
secured most OF the contributions and
found the merchants of Washington
in a very liberal mood in the matter
OF giving articles to distribute to the
| top bowlers.
| A partial list OF the donors and
their gifts follows:
Lorenz Jewelry Co., silver belt
buckle and belt.
Walker-Thomas Furniture Co. three
"Okeh" records.
Mr.. Chapman (Shoe Dept. Sol Her
zog's) shoes.
James Y. Davis. one hat.
Sol Herzog, one silk shirt.
Atlas Sporting Goods Co.. steel Ash
ing tackle.
The Welsbach Co., two reading
lamps.
Frederick's Hat Store. one silk
muffler.
Brodt's Hat Store, one hat.
Myers Military Shop. one silk shirt
Dulin and Venables, one silk shirt.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
MARIETTA COLLEGE WILL
PLAY GEORGETOWN 0UINT

Marietta College. Of Marietta, Ohio
arrives here tomorrow to play the
Georgetown University team in Ryan
Gymnasium. The visiting Ave Is a
newcomer to Washington. 1t has
been through an unusually successful
season and is making a mark on its
way East.
The Hilltoppers disposed OF Georgia
Tech on Monday and play tomorrow
night. Saturday night at the Central
Coliseum the Hilltoppers go down 10
play George Washington.
Beginning next week Georgetown
goes out to play on the road. Pitt,
Grove city and Carnegie Tech are
included In the tour.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
RED SOX WILL PLAY IN
FIVE PIRATE CONTESTS

BOSTON. Feb. 16. - The spring
training season of the Boston Amer
leans will include a fve-game series
with the Pittsburgh Nationals at
Hot Springs, Ark, and fortnight of
play with other teams on the trip
North. Several dates are still un-
filled. These completed were an
pounced today as follows:
March 1927, Pittsburgh Nationals
at Hot Springs; March 1870, Mem
phis at Memphis; April 4. Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, Tenn; April
2. Knoxville at Knoxville, Tenn.
April s, Rochester Internationals at
Bamberg. s. c.; April 6, Rochester
Internationals at Camden, S. c.;
April z. Rochester Internationals at
Darlington, S. c.; April 8, Petersburg
at Petersburg, Va; April ., Balti-
more at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
EUROPE CAM
SEE DEMPSEY
They Are Willing TO Back Car
pentier Till Exchange Drops
Below Zero.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Bill Hal
ligan, of the Friars, is back from a
weekend in London and Paris with
tales of how the Europeans are ready
TO back Georges Carpenter against
Jack Dempsey until the rate of ex-
change drops below the freezing
point.
After the way he dropped Joe
trotter, the English are just as
crazy about Carpenter as the
French. Those people over there do
not believe it possible that Demp-
sey can stand up for five rounds
against their champion. l saw Car
pentier in London and he looks fine.
He is a good friend Of mine, but
just the same if he ever battles
Dempsey ! hope to go over and get
some action with an American bank
roll.
Frank Moran is as well known in
London as he is around New York.
He has bout with Carpenter in
prospect for next spring. Carpenter
10 sure he can polish off Becketts con-
queror, and has no fear whatever of
Franks Mary Ann which knocked
bcChttt Tor a row Oh udlSlSS'
Coming over on the boat from
Calais to Dover ! bumped into Battling
Levinsky. who expects to mop up with
Beckett and Bombardier Wells before
he calls his European jaunt trip.
Levinsky is his own manager now and
seems to be prosperous.
NOT IN THE RECORDS.
Beckett Is still the British heavy
w n nj oh MI he
Englishman bowls him over. Those
English championships are certainly
tight little corporations. Can you i'm
agine how distressing it would be at
the present time If guy named
Frank Moran was the titleholder in
the heavyweight class? Frank did
win it, but he didn't get 1t.
There is a story going around Lon
don that Tommy Burns recently hung
one on Beckett's chin. but that fight
will never get into the records. IT
seems that Burns has been writing
some boxing articles for a London
publication, and in one of them he in
simulated that Joe is a ham fighter.
Burns and Beckett met shortly
afterward quite by accident in hotel
room, where some boxing men had
gathered. Beckett is said to have
taken a few verbal cracks at the for
mer champion, and then, they say,
Tommy got up and landed n kayo.
They had to pull him off Beckett.
Whatever else they say about Joe, he
is consistent--he always loses when
a good man meets him."
AN INSPIRING SIGHT.
Steaming up the Mersey on the
morning of his arrival in England,
Halligan and other Americans were
approached by an English passenger.
"There's the lights Of Liverpool"
said the Englishman. "I say, now you
chaps have a look at Gods country
eff / could see Gods country from
this distance" replied Halligan,
pointing to his spectacles, 81 wouldn't
have to wear these cheaters."
81 don't think he's got me yet" said
Halligan yesterday.
"What was the most inspiring sight
you saw abroad, Bill?" inquired j.
Nash Mccullough.
'"That's easy" chirped Halligan.
cit was a view from the top of a hill
in Glasgow"
"And what did you seer" urged
J. Nash.
mine distilleries working day and
night on American trade!"
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
DEMPSEY Not Appreciated Across PCnd-Wie Hoppe Plays II
THE OTHER
ANGLE
Silence Is Pewter!
BY KIRK MILLER.

ennAAnnnn by hihh miILEh. MannAiAA-T
Out in Waukegan, ILL.,, u. s. A.,
science and brute strength layed
down together like the lion and the
mutton.
A ia, ON the spine by a nimbie-
domed doctor stopped an eight-ysar-
old girl from necessarily chattsring.
automatically speaking, it is not
unreasonable to surmise that two
taps would stop a sixteen-vear-old
debutante, and that three blows on
the spine piece would silence full
fledged wife like an umpire's thumb
STILES a recalcitrant ball player.
Husband md near-giooms owe a
vote of confidence 10 the Wnukegnn
osteopath. when a woman once gets
her municured hooks on you, she
thinks she has bought the talking
concessions from the Victor people.
But why experiment on a chile?
The baby pratter of an eight-year-
old is not the hippopotamus that
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

SSSoha PAe>Sf
Bill Ings,ewho has only rolled Is
games, has high average. 111-l3. The
real leadership belongs to Harville,
with 1896, but his lead Is very
small. as Mccarthy. Works, Urban
and Megaw are all less than half
pin behind him. Other Individual
records follow:
High team game, 82s; high team
set, l742; second team game, 6ot !,
second team set, I'LL; high individual
game. Harville, 1853; second individual
game, Works, 1862; high Individual
set, Urban. 404; Second individual set
Works, 1898; high spares. Mccarthy
III; second spares, Jenkins, los; high
strikes, Mccarthy. %; second strikes
Dick and Kemmiss, p; high individ-
ual average, Inge, lib; second In
diyidual average, Harville, lo9-36,
and third individual average, NC
Carthy, 109-34.