davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Used-Car Show Proves
Successful Thus Far

II the actual number of sales made
the first three days Of the New York
Automobile Dealers Associations Used
Car Show in the 18th Regiment Armory
is criterion, then the exhibition already
has proven its value as q merchandising
medium for the reconditioned motor car,
Walter A. Woods, president o. the dsal-
ers' association, said yesterday. Mr.
Woods said every ono Of tho forty ex-
hibitors at the armory has sold one or
more cars since the opening Of the
weeks show on Monday.
Although to-day is holiday, It waE
announced that the Used Car Show
would be open to the public rs on other
days Of the week.
"Tbe new car guaranty that tho deal
ers are giving to purchasers OF their re-
conditioned stock has proved big fac
tor in the closing Of sales," saie Mr..
Woods. "Many of our patrons are from
out Of town, attracted by an opportu-
nifty to acquire a car frequently as good
as new and at prices which represent
tremendous savinge."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Much Depends
'OnLynch'sBout
In the Garden
Battle With Midget Smith
Will Determine Ex-Cham-
pion's Chances for Title

Joe Lynch's appearance in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night against
Midget Smith, deft and dangerous
scrapper, will determine once and for
all whether Joe Is on the skids to the
vague and misty places where spent
fighters go, or whether he is able to
emerge from depressing slump and
come back to wear again the cham
pionship laurels that once graced his
dome.
This fight Will probably be the fight
of Joe's young life. 1t means that he
must deliver or drift into the ranks
Of the second raters. If Midget Smith
defeats Joe It means Joe's finish with
capital F.
Midget Smith is aiming for cham
pionship honors and viii undoubtedly
be in shape to put up the scrap of
his career, Both men finished train
ing to-day.
Last night the confident Midget said
to newspaper men:
"The crowd can figure on going
home long before Ii o'clock. The fight
is scheduled to 60 ten rounds, but it
will end not later than the sixth with
knock k-out." And that leaves no doubt
as to how Mr.. Smith feels about the
matter.
The boys will weigh in at 2 p. M.
TO- morrow, and neither will swing the
beam at 11s pounds, according to the
trainers who have been preparing
them for the Garden engagement.
Smith May Get Belt
i "a
manager, has thoughtfuily agreed to
mated by Tex Rickard in case he is
defeated by the Midget This is apt
to raise storm of disapproval. as the
belt unquestionably belongs to Johnny
Buff, the present bantamweight cham
pion Of the world. What right Lynch
has to bestow it upon Midget Smith
in the event Of the latter being vic
torious is somewhat vague.
Andy CLANCY, brilliant youngster
from the quiet city Of Baltimore, will
be one of the principals in what may
main bout. CLANCY mikes with Billy
De Foe, Of St. Paul, and both are con-
tenders for the laurels that have rested
securely on the brow Of Johnny Kill
bane. Both are the most vigorous as
t pirants for championship honors, and
when they meet it seems certain that
one or the other must fall by the
wayside.
Interest is added to the bout be-
! cause of the fact that they have been
arguing for nearly a year and that
sevexal previous efforts to match them
have failed. Tex Rickard believes that
this bout will provide enough action
to pay anybody for his money or
trouble in getting into the Garden.
The Garden card is, on paper, one
of the best that has been offered by
Richard to the public this season. The
meeting of Dave Rosenberg, the most
popular Brooklyn ringster since the
days of Willie Fitzgerald, and Bert
Colima, stout son of the Pacific
Coast, is star bout in itself.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Bowie Entries

First race (for two-year-olds; claiming;
seysn a. oe c:ep
.Blacastonet lQs .Fair yrginiass lo4 ls, Gag,
Run, 1os; terrace Foster. los,
fBryson g. Lewis entry. tPrlce Price
entry.
ninss s' Purse; O seven furIongs5 aKer,
111; Bees Wax. 105: Volcanic. 1903; fClans-
man. 1lo; PIucky. 1os: Hsphaistos. 1lo;
tn. r. Whitney entry.
Third race tfor all ages; the prcmensde
Handicap; six and half furlongs1.-
orof ass ~ Ho Dry 1os Mooc cranH is ssng b.
mores 80.
~. X L. Ross entry.
Fourth race (for three~year-olds and up:
mile and three six xteenths) -Boniface, 1885,:
Runga Buck. 1os; tRecount. 1os; ssiippsry
hl nper 49, spry n59ss Moon os G slrls Kiss
1os; Irish Dream. ios; .Tippity Witchet.
l1s fsasnnysnd 7ns dss Sandy ns"l i0s
"a. w. Forman entry. &c. A. Stoneham
entry ssunnyand stable entry.
Fifth race (for three-year-ol ana up;
irish Kiss l0s Bastille. 1oa; tHalu. 1c2;
irish Dream l0S Dresden. 105; fDevasta-
ton. los: Quecreek. los; Pastoral Swain.
fpettit s. Loft entry.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds ana up:
claiming; mile and sixteenth )-1Titanium
100; Star Court. 100; Keziah, 1oS; 'Solid
Hosk 49,. PsTn Grass 1oe pan M 100; nsr
.Dxplosive, s6; Ardito. 100; Bounding
Through. los; 'Courlis. 1o4; 'sibola. lol.
Seventh race {for three-year- -clds and
Bombast, lo9; yesuvus. 10s; sHello Pard-
ner. 1o4; 'satana, 80; 'Dolly c.. s5; G.
Washington. 100; Favour. 106: sPibroch
104; lizard Guess 96: 'Morn!ng Face, 90 !;
vice4Chairnan. 109; sT. r. McMahon. 1oA; !;
sEdith K, 1o1; LADY Granite, IS.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
HIGH u. S. Officials
Slated to Attend
Army-Navy Contest
President Harding Still I'm
decided as to Whether
He Will Be Present

The number Of notables attending
the ArmyNavy game on Saturday
promises to be greater than the num-
Der of common folks. Most of the
boxes will be occupied by people
prominent in the United States gov
ernment service.
The first row Of section Al, for in
stance, has been reserved for General
Pershing and for any delegate of the
peace conference who may wish to at
tend the game. These people will be
the guests Of the Army. Thus is that
section disposed Of.
The Army will have thirteen field
boxes in all. In box 18, will be seen
Secretary of Labor Davis and his party.
Julius Cohen and party will occupy
the Secretary of the Interior and
party. Box 21 for the Attorney Cen
eral. Box % will be occupied by Vice
President Coolidge and friends.
The chief of staff, will sit in box %,
while box "a has been reserved for
President Harding The President is
not as yet certain that he will be able
to attend, but is in hopes of making
the trip here from Washington.
Box 25 will be occupied by the
superintendent Of the Military
Academy General Macarthur. Secretary
of War Weeks will have box 26 and
Brigadier General Harbord will oc-
cupy box 27. The Assistant Secretary
of War will be in box %, Secretary
of Commerce has box 29 and General
Wadsworth will occupy box 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Schoolboys Battle
I'm CrOss-COuntrv
Title Meet To-day

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Repre-
sentatives of twenty-five high and pre-
paratory schools from all parts of the
East and one from Michigan will face
the starter tomorrow in the annual
American interscholastic cross-country
championship race in Fairmount Park.
More than 150 athletes are entered in
the race, which will be over a course
of three and half miles.
The Cedar Rapids High School team,
the only Western representative, ar
rived yesterday and held brief work
out to-day. 1t includes three of the
members of the quartet that won the
interscholastic two-mile championship
event at the Pennsylvania relay carni-
val last spring.
Other out-of town entries include
the Hutchinson High School, Buffalo;
Schenectady High, Newark Central
High, last years winner; Stuyvesant
High, of New York; st. Benedict's, Of
Newark; Mercersburg Academy, Ches-
ter High and Rutherford High.
A new trophy, the H. C. Potts Cup
Is offered for the first time this year
1t was donated by veteran followe,
Of track and field athletics in this
| citv
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Good Time Stable BUYS
laurel Hall for $4,000

Aworld record price for q single con-
|Egnment OF horses was established at
|ae second day Of the twenty-seventh
|nnual Old Glory auction held yester-
|ay at Squadron A Armory, Ninety
Fourth Street and Madison Avenue,
|sasn the Laural Hall Farm consign-
nsnt of forty one horses, from Indian
Ppos, realized sf01, 900.
The feature of the day was the sale
I Laural Hall. three-year-old brown
Eait by Peter the Great, dam Big
Bertha, by SILK Cord, which was pur-
|aased for $4,000 by the Good Time
Fable, Of Goshen, n Y. This was the
|asgest price paid for any horse dur
Ing the two days sale. The next larg-
|st amount paid was $4,000, for Vo-
''Ogta, also brown colt from the Laural
||naaA consignment, purchased by r. e.
aareland of Lexington, KY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Only One Veteran Out
For N. ". TT. Basketball

Coach Ed Thorpe, Of the New York
University basketball team, has been
working during the last week with a
squad Of about fifty candidates. Cap
tain Goeller, who starred last year, is
the only regular left, but some of last
years substitutes will probably All in
at these places left vacant by gradua-
tions. Among these are Bates, Bierce
and Dorff.
Tho Violet Five will take the floor
this year minus the services Of four
of last years regulars. These arc
Delaney, Baker, Holman and Robert
son, who jumped center. Despite this
handicap the Violet followers are op-
timistic and feel certain that Coach
Thorpe will turn out good team.
New York's schedule includes games
with Yale. West Point. Cornell, Tor
onto and other big Eastern yves. The
season will open with a game with the
Alumni five on December TO- This
team includes Howard Cam, Paul
Mooney and Babe White.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Havana Entries

|e,aa.iacs E,ss. iacs tfor all ages: purse. $500; six
o0y' 100; Cromwell. 1906; Inquiry. 102.
kHs kH'eno race tfor -year-oids: purse,
|sst,. nVs furlcngs)--Who Can Tell, 100:
Ess Ia ios: Wayward Lady, 107; Molly
m. cN,; c.vo; Buckingham. 107; Colonel Chile.
- ~s'mito. l03; Leghorn. Io7.
hyd,s rSdsd race tfor three-year-olds ana up
kuf !, purse, S7oo; claiming: five and a
|sss ss.us .aurion ss)-'Koran. I0a: Whippert, 105:
eiss ll2; sOid Sinner. 1O4: Golden
~. ps ,vs Missed tho Time, ll6; ~Chisca.
!, !, rttsourgh. 40.
lvSa vSSa'sn s race tfor three -year-olds and up
|>Ais. bu,se, u,,e, S7Oo: one mile and ffty yards>
~. ~ uiuarlty, l02; Mays Bob. 105: Dra-
tssso II; ~; 'Timothy J. Hogan, 103: First
e; S..rai, pandy Van, i'll: sBaby Faust.
~. s'sVice Flag. III.
sssaa. susn .ace tfor all ages; rhanksxivans
n mnats handicap Purse; $4,000 added:
Eess,n.s ,n.s,-tamkin, 100; Lads Love. 102:
4 nsse, In5; Alta Boy II, no; General
Is: cSomed, i07; Inquiry, Io2; Frank w,
ri h. n,onriweli, ll0. Aiken. 1902; Betty j.,
sSneS LARK. 126: Heron, 112. General
H. Anu aenu Aikcn, G. & d. Stable Alden on
Ny "''s Boy and Frank W., Goldblatt
J0: 81. race {for three-year-olds: purse.
Sssis~ aiming; one mile and ffty yards)--
lii ,snniosson. OF; sMcAdoo 10S: Slick
ST.. Mildred A.. los; Melvin. III: Harry
s3srss loS; Rockport. III. yellow
sfsa snd Harry ii. stevens coupled.
y4i Seaads apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Two Title Holders
Beaten i'm Amateur
Gy1nnastic Tourney
Liljehult Loses on Mat;
ROtttnan Beaten ON Side
Horse and Parallel Bars

Two champions met defeat in their
specialties last night in the gymnastic
and wrestling tournament at the Madi-
son Square Garden. Carl Liljehult, of
the New York. A. c., Metropolitan catch
as catchcan champion in the l35-pound
class, and Curt Rottman, Of the New
York Turn Verein and holder OF five
national titles, were the title holders to
suffer defeat.
Liljehult lost to Costas Sardelis, of
the Greek-American A. c., on points, in
a bout which went IS minutes without
fall.
Rottman took third honors in the
side horse, which was won by I. Han
sen, Norwegian Turn Society, and
placed second to Frank Kriz, Bohemia n
Gymnastic Association, in the parallel
bars.
The summaries:
American A. c.. throw S. Iklar Glencoe
4. G.. 2 minutes seconds: a. streichler,
Y. M Fl. A, drew bye.
Final-Benson threw Streichler, MIN
utos.
1875 5-pound class--A. Dialestes, unat-
minutes 80 seconds; g. Muinos, Creek
American A. c., won on points from S.
Stathis, Greek American A. c.. in 10 min
utes.
Final bout--Dialestes won on points from
Mulnos IN Is minutes.
1856 pound class--J. Kirshman. unat-
tached, threw G. Smith, unattached l min
ute 45 seconds; c. 1il1ehult, New York A
G., won on points from f. Malinos, Greek
American A. c., in 10 minutes; c. PLAN
conis Greek American A. c., won on points
from r. Johanser Norwegian Turn So
ciety, in ! 0 minutes; A. LIGHT, Boys Club,
threw N. Schessinger. Boys Club. ! min
ute 20 seconds; C. Sardelis, Greek Ameri-
can A. c., won on points from 7. Toyeas.
Greek-Amer A. c., in o minutes.
Final Bout--Sardelis won on points from
LNjehult. in 1o minutes.
GRECO-ROlfAN WRESTLING
145-lh. Class-A. Kosk Finnish Ameri-
can A. c.. threw A. Levine, unattached, 4
minutes 4S seconds; G. Hiltunen. Finnish
American A.. c., won on points from V. Jo-
minutes; c. Delin, Swedish American A. c..
threw p. Karol, Bronxdale A. c., min
utes 80 seconds
Final Bout--Hiltunen won on points from
Delin in 10 minutes.
Heavyweight Clasp. Berlenbach. New
York A. c.. won on points from a Wilhelm
son, East Side Y. M. c. A. in 10 minutes;
a. Berquist, Viking A. c. throw c. w.
Strack. Newark Y. NJ. c, A.. s minutes 13
seconds; A. Cotsis, Greek American A. c.,
drew O. bye.
Final bout-Cotsis won on points from
Berqust. In Is minutes
GYMNASTICS
Side horge-Won by Il. Hansen, Norwe-
gian Turn Society. $40 points; J. Sadlo
New York Turn Verein, second. 654 points
c. Rottman, New York Turn Veren. third 9
$50 points.
heman Gymnastic Association. 5sa points
Curt Rottman, New York Turn Verein 56s
poin ts second. Henry Blum, Swiss Turn
Verein. 63S points. third.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Creenleaf Leads Hueston
In Pocket Billiard Match

|, Ralph Greenleaf, of Wilmington,
|usl, enjoyed comfortable lead (750
" asS) over Thomas Hueston, of De-
|nEalls, when the halfway mark of their
.avO-p point match for the continuous
|l@sst billiard championship of the
|rsafid ||rfid was reached at the Strand Bill
|a,d Academy, Forty-seyenth Street
Ing Broadway, last night.
ureenleaf won both afternoon and
|.sannIng matches Yesterday by scores
n X. 10 to 10 and 1875 to Sc, respectively.
las nigh runs in the afternoon were
l,u' 20 and &c, and In the evening 35,
n and l3. In the afternoon match
||sssa,sston's ~ high runs were 40 and %.
|Iassen points in row was the best
"eould show in the evening block.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
California Team Seeks
Contest With Illinois

URBANA, Ill.,, Nov. 23.--California
may be on the Illinois football sched-
ule for games in 1922 and 1923, it was
announced to-day. Coach Andy Smith
of the University of California has
submitted three dates for next season
which would be acceptable for game
at Urbana, if Illinois will go to Berke-
ley for return game in 1928.
While Coach Zuppke was in the West
last summer on a tour in the interest
of the new Illinois stadium, Coach
Smith expressed a desire to bring his
Pacific champions to Urbana.
Coach Smith has submitted October
2S, November OR December as
agreeable dates for next year. George
Huff, director of athletics at Illinois,
has not yet decided to schedule any
intersectional games, commenting that
"Jllinois has enough worlds to conquer
in the conferences"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Cornell Squad Arrives
For PENNSYLVANIA Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The PENN
sylvania football team will spend the
night at the Whtemarsh Valley Coun-
try Club in a final rest before the
annual Thanksgiving Day game with
Cornell at Franklin Field. The squad
will leave Philadelphia shortly after
noon to-day and will not return to the
city until few minutes before the
game tomorrow.
Cornell's football squad arrived to-
day and was taken to Philmont Coun-
try Club, where the members will re-
main until shortly before the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Lehigh Planning 1922 Games

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 23.--Plans
years Lehigh football schedule. 1t is
known that Washington and Jefferson
and West Virginia contracts will not
be urged, but Penn State is very de-
sirous of having the game next year
with Lehigh played at Penn State. The
State Lehigh contest is due to be
played at Lehigh in 1922, but State
has always looked upon the Lehigh
contest as a big attraction at the Cen
ire County institution and has offered
q most attractive guaranty.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
W. Va. to Use Two Substitutes

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Nov. 23.-.
West Virginia will take the field
against Washington and jefferson Col
lege here tomorrow in the most impor-
tant game of her season. with Pierre
Hill and Graham at ends, Harrick and
Meredith at tackles, Captain Kay and
Sctron at guards, Phil Hill at center.
Bowers at quarterback, Simon and
Nardacci at the halfbacks and Martin
at fullback. Bowers, who takes Crav-
er's place at quarter, and Meredith,
who is at tackle in place Of Tallman,
are substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Buffalo Boxers Invited Is
To State ChampiOnsEaips

Buffalo and Albany have been invited
by the boxing committee of the Metro
politan Association A. A. U. to send on
their best boxers for the New York
State championships, to be held at Mad
ison Square Garden, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, December
IL, 13 and IA. In the last championship
bouts held at the same place last year
Buffalo was represented by eleven com
petitors who made very good showing.
Some of the best boys in the met
ropoltan district, including all of the
winners of the previous Garden shows,
will compete. There will be from fifteen
to twenty bouts contested each evening
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Star
|nowns Veteran
IN Title Match
s.rns Wizard Defeats New
Yorker in Play-Off of
Tourney by 500 to $40

rucAGO. Nov. 23.--Jake Schaefer
q Chicago, tonight won the
IaSs lS.2 balk line billiard tourna-
WI, W.T. defeating the title holder. Willie
s..,s, s..s Of New York City. The score
sss ~ 'koo to sac.
~ ths beginning OF the nfth frame
-. Was l57 behind Schaefer and
'ss3,d sssyd co1 to win, the score being 456
= sss. ,
i. made II points, but on the next
,sss made a mis-cue on an easy draw
+ ssek
s. rame with a run of Sc, missing a
'sslion first calculation shot on his
&.-htv-seventh attempt
fhsn Hoppe had q run Of 140 and
~,.ssd the next. going to the side rail
s,,ss 's.y the object ball. Schaefer opened
:. - sbe second frame by getting away
X run of 212. but on his next shot
s,ssed draw Tor the end rail.
Eonne ran 20, missed carom shot
ii then Schaefer went 16 and missed
Nscult two-cushion shot on his next
'H,uce was stopped with seven In the
.n;rd. missing q one-cushion shot, left
|isnded.
+ .. missed a cushion shot when the
3ssl,s rolled close and he tried for a
! Inv on the far side of the second ball.
4 Hoppe went good in his fourth, run
me I2e, and then missing spread
1;,ss fer his next shot. Schaefer made
:. run Of 1870 in his fifth, starting with a
.asd Of 81. This inning practically
.sded Hopes chances of retaining the
i Schaefer, according to observers,
l. lsayed one of the coolest games in
.kurnament history.
/ In his fifth inning he stopped after
7ss l2ath shot, went after drink Of
ysster and. returning, gave minute at
5hnsions to his cue.
1 Schaefer proved a marvel to observ-
2gs in lining up the balls, keeping them
3s.ll grouped at all times. Hoppe was
I,usplsyed and seemed at no time to be
In 10 championship form. His defeat
III Tuesday night seemed to have had
I % effect on his playing tonight.
Schaefer's victory tonight followed
j, similar feat accomplished last night
Irhen he defeated HOPPE, 400 to &c, in
lsr innings, tying Hoppe fer first place
h the tournament and neces sitating
liz piay-off tonight, from which he
merged victor.
4 Although he is only twenty seven,
! Ipung Schaefer has been playing the
3nme for score of years. His father,
Flo died ten years ago undefeated
Hampton in the 181 style of play, was
lsgarded as one Of the greatest players
II history and was referred to as "The
Wizard"
BE champion or nothing" was the
|idyice his father gave him and upon
(rhich be acted The new champion is
Known as one OF the nerviest of play
Ers, some Of his critics asserting that
lie was inclined to take too many
|nances. HIS playing is especially
Eethodical and he never becomes fust-
bed. He made his professional debut
Z the cue game when he was sixteen.
Schaefer played out in six innings
|Fith high run OF 212 and an aver
Ega Of sS 13. Hoppe had q high run
1Es 140 and an average OF 50 1-5.
The score by innings.
fssh run, 2f2 Average. ss1-5
HoppA--140. 26. Z, 1876, 47--34s. High
&sn, lio, Average. 60 Is.
The final standing Of the seven con.
1sstsnts follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Fifteen Auto Drivers i'm Race

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 23.--
Fifteen drivers have entered the auto
mobile race-termed an international
championship" contest--to be held to-
morrow at the Los Angeles Speedway at
Beverly Hills. The distance will be
ESQ miles or 200 times around the mile
and quarter track. Prizes totaling
$4,000 will be given.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Track Meet Saturday

More than three hundred entries
have been received for the eighteen
events that will be contested at the fall
games of the 106th Infantry at the 23d
Regiment Arm ory Saturday night. The
feature events will be Knights of
Columbus relay race at the mile dis
tance, with ten teams in the running,
and a two-mile walk handicap, with
Bill Plant, the national heel and toe
champion, on scratch.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Bouts Hereabouts

FRIDAY
Madison Square Gardcn----,Joc Lynch
~. Msdxct Smith, 10 rcundla.
=. 10th infantry~-yoc Chick w. Sergeant
Marshall, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
18th Regiment (Brcckiyn) -- Marty
Sisvcrs va. Pant Dana, lS rounds.
walker y. C.---Charlcy Kohier ~
Johnny Hepburn, is rounds,
eth Rcximent--<icorgic Bush W. SOL
dier Kelly, IL rounds.
~ Miuxewood Grove 9. C.~--Sailor .Joo
Kelly Va. Ray West, IL reunds
Gonsmonweaith s. C.---frrankfu Jerome
~e. Frankie Fay, ~ ruunds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Englewood Dog Show

The prize list for the Englewood
Kennel Club show has been mailed, and
at this early date entries are being
received for this event. The indica-
tions are that there will be at least
four hundred dogs on exhibition.
Entries close Wednesday, November 80.
The show wilEsbe held, on Wednesday,
December H. at En2lewood. NJ il
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Ty Cobb Needs FIe1p

! IIt,ss!N SaN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Ty
l,soos ,.o San Francisco baseball club this
.ses Is at the bottom of the California
1,'sser league percentage column, and 1t
h iumored that the Detroit leader Is
to enlist the services Of sew
kub, 4e"e aefs 10 strengthen tue
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
New Bowling Records
Are Hung Up By Moura

Manuel Moura is record holder on
the Waikiki alleys, a double record
holder since he has hung up figures
for a single game and for the best
two games in an evening. His scores
were run up in competition with three
other alley hounds recently and set
a mark far above all former inches in
the hall of bowling fame.
With his bowling eye true and his
bowling arm tsrong Moura set the
pins ahoping as if he had 'em train
ed. He hit the pins for a strike, made
a spare, three more strikes, another
spare and wound up with five strikes
and 5 pins o nthe last frame, 263
which tied Correa's record.
Continuing his phenomenal work he
piled up seven straight strikes, made
8 on the first and a spare for the
eighth frame, strikes in the ninth and
tenth and 9 and a spare for the final
two balls rolled, 26S pins and Is above
best previous records, 251 or an ave-
rage of 260R for the two games.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

a at bat, Z runs 8 hits off Nieper in
4 1-3 innings, II at bat, 5 runs, 5 hits
off Chartrand in 4 2-3 innings. De
feat charged to Nieper.
Summary-Home runs: Wells Cum
mings, McCluskey; three-base hits:
Rolph, McCluskey; two-base hits: Ye-
motto, Curtis; sacrifice hits: VIM.
Cummings, All Sam; stolen bases:
All Sam, Curtis 4, VIM. Cockett, Wells
Cummings, Tim Cockett, 3, Bal, Silva,
McCluskey; double plays: Curtis to
VIM. Cockett; bases on balls off Me
per, 2; Chartrand, 2; Tim Cockett,
l; struck out: by, Nieper, 2; Chart
rand, 8; T. Cockett, 8; passed balls:
c. Cockett, 2; Alfonso, 2. Umpires:
Leondro and Bento; time of game: 1
hr. So min. Scorer, Joe Xavier.