davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
C0ntinued.
)RD TO OVERLOOK
ORTUNITIES.
DETACHED HOUSE.
In l4th St. Terrace. west of 14th St;
- 0 bright raoms, 9 baths: spacious
porches; hot-water heat, electric lights.
Attic over entire house. Garage. Rea-
sonable terms and only $l55OO.
BUNGALOW.
in TaEoma Pask Contains large
rooms. bath; large open fireplace; hot
water heat, electric lights, gas. Large
garage and chicken house. Lot 5OxlSO.
A bargain for some one for $9,JO0. =
NORTHEAST.
Large csrners home on Massachusetts,
ave. Of 0 outside rooms and bath; hot
water heat and electric light; fine con-
d ditipn Space fa: garage. Owner re-
,luced price to $4,000. DO not fail to
see this bargain:
WOODSIDE.
Very pretty home on lot 100 feet front
by 100 deep Dwelling In excellent con-
dition: has q rocms ba III. reception hall
modern in every respect. Fine shade and
fruit trees; garage. Price. only $i0soV.
\. BROWN,
Main 1858.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
WASHINGTON, HEIGHTS.

A beautiful home of brick construction:
located near the Connecticut ave. bridge, in
n district that has superior; ten rooms and
two ba tbs; front porch extending across entire
front of house; electric lights: hardwood floors:
hot water heat: sleeping porch; front and
pOrches: twO-cnr garage. Terms he
ranged price, $2O.W0. :O63
Evening star., 1922-03-28

I'VE BEEN CAREFULLY
PRESENT THE BEST
RECENT LISTINGS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive colonial home on 14th St, con.
tanning rooms and bath; electric lights;
parquet floors; garage Price, $500. Rea.
sonable terms can be arranged.
SOUTHEAST.
Attractive six-room and bath home located
within few doors Of Lincoln Park. Hot
water heat: electric lights; pOrches; eastern
exposure. Price. $500. on reasonable terms.
CHEVY CHASE.
Detached home, within one-haf square of
CONNECTICUT ave. Hot,water heat electric
lights; open fireplace; hardwood floors. Price,
Sl1,oOO. Immediate possession can be given.
CHEVY CHASE.
EshtIoom detached home. with modern i'm
rroyements. including nice garage. This home
can be purchased on very small cash pay
meut and balance like rent. Worth Investigate
ing. Price, $1O,500.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

80 MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-03-28

GE0RGETOWN.
Near Wisconsin ave. and N st.-8 rooms
and bath; excellent hot-air heating plant.
Lot 35x15O. Price. $500. 81 900 cash
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H ST. NV. Phone Main 102s.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

THESE PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY
SELECTED. AND REPRESENT THE BEST
VALUES IN OUR RECENT LISTINGS.
Evening star., 1922-03-28

$1,000 cash payment Is asked on this home
Of six rooms and bath; cellar; front. rear and
sleeping Jporches; hot-water heat, electric
lights; hardwood floors and trim: space for
garage on wide alley. Price, $3.50. o01-3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
HIT IT UP AS
JAZZIS PLAYED
Masons Labor Fast When
Syncopated Record
Charms Their Task

QUITMAN, Miss, sept. Brick
layers work like fionds when iazz
music from phonoGraph ~ played
II was shown In q test made here by
A. B. Morse. general manager % the
Long Bell plant.
Mortar mixers are also more pro-
ductfvc OF work In the summer when
they can take turns sitting under
electric fans, another test by Morse
proves
The phonograph was Installed at
the plant. being rebuilt after "A fire,
to relieve the monontony expert
enced by mon working AZ night. Al
the records. about A0 were OF Jazz,
and boy was employed with no
other duty than to keep the machine
running all night.
when Morse made inventory he
discovered that 1900 more brick
had been laid over the number laid
in a similar period when there was
no phonograph Jazz.
More than that, the night man
did moro work than those Of the
day SHIFT
Installation Of electric fans fol-
lowed several heat prostrations
among mortar mixers. The motors
were Installed IN shed nearby and
two shifts OF men put on the job.
one taking q turn at working, the
other at being famed.
Work of rebuilding the plant was
completed IN 20 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
ZINC AND LEAD
PRICES HIGHER
Upward Turn Means
Opening of Many Mines;
- Metals Active
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
CARTHAGE, Mo, Sept. 17.-Prices
Of zinc ore went up to as high as $40
ton on prime lots and on general
run of ore. Closing figures last night
were sSs and $3.50. with a strong
upward tendency as the result Of
slab zinc having gone up 20 a base
OF cents at the mills. Lead ore
also is higher with the general rise
to $31. and several lots reported as
selling at S32 and some at $3S.
Conditions throughout the dis
trict are so favorale that many more
companies are planning TO start up
and the statement is made that on a
$40 basis many mines that have
hitherto been idle for a long time
can afford TO resume operations.
:, Notwithstanding the embargo
that has not yet been removed. re-
ports from st, Louis metal market
are also optimistic not only as to
I zinc, but regarding all other metals,
! District sales for the week reached
"a total Of s657,35i. which brought
ehe total for 1922 TO date above
$1,000, 900 ore sales. From Oklahoma
mines $54s,3s4; Kansas S7S.226;
Missouri $35,644.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
DrOuh Does Little Harm
To Crops in Tulsa County

The market has en- flooded with
comparatively small water mlons as
n result of tho drought. The big ones
would have continued until the end
of the season II there had been rain,
but the smaller ones now being sold
lack nothing in flavor There Is a
big grape crop and the vineyards are
not hurt much by lack of rain.
Sweet potatoes were set back
some. but they are coming fine now,
Malone said. and II there Is not frost
until the middle of next month. Tulsa
county will have n splendid crop.
Cotton here, as in other cotton grow
ing districts, is badly infested with
the boil weevll, which has made its
way entirely to the north edge of
the cotton line and has done con-
siderable damage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
COUNTY FAIR IS
QUEER TO FRIDA
Pretty Italian Girl Is IN
decided What She Will
Do to Hoke
Special 70 The World.

Special 20 The World,
M'ALESTER. Sept. 17.-Frida
Giovettl. Italian girl, admitted to the
United States through a guarantee
on the part of George Hoke OF Still
water. that sine would not become
a public charge in this county. came
out OF her seclusion at the home Of
Consular Agent John 3. Tua today
long enough to visit the Ifttsburg
county fair before IL closed.
Miss Glovetti, accompanied by a
slster-in-law OF the consul, who
speaks Italian visited the various
displays and seemed very much In
terested. in the products and people
and customs of America, She also
had an extended consultation with
her attorneys. Harris and Lackey,
who have been employed by the
young woman TO represent her In
terest in the matter OF her relations
10 George Hoke.
Miss Giovetti. her attorney, nor
Consul Tua would give out any I'm
@formation yet as 10 the exact ma
ture OF the legal services for which
the attorneys have been employed,
but II Is expected that the matter
VIII be ready for the public within
the next week at the latest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Kas and Mo and Floto and Mama
are performing elephants, and they
have constituted themselves a board
OF censorship over all the other ele-
plants with the Sells-F Floto circus,
and Buffalo Bilrs wild west COM
bined coming Friday, September 90.
to Tulsa, OF their superior educa-
tion they are very up stage" with
the pachyderm actors less clever
than they, and, as for the elephants
which can not perform--well, one
should see Kas and company slip
them the scornful razz.
Kas 1t was, who found n name for
the quarter Being a well Travelled
elephant, he has picked up a fad
of reading signs on box cars. I'VE
shall be The Big A." he whispered
behind his trunk to Mo, and Nc
passed the word to Floto and Mama.
That led 10 other things. Soon, THE
Big 4" began to tell other bulls"
how to carry their trunks in parade.
The patient, kindly members of the
five Sells-Floto herds have allowed
themselves TO be imposed upon to the
extent that now they yield the cen
ters OF the three rings to Kas and
his pals in tho performances and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

copy their table manners. So. n In
the big circus, you find meek ele-
plants that are slow to reach out
for peanuts, do not pass them by,
but offer the goobers TO them twice.
You don't have to wait long for Kas
and Mo have a tough time restrain
ing their humble understudleB'
eagerness for peanuts. or courses II
is hard for the trainers to put THE
Big 4" in their places, for they are
clever actors. Most circus men CON
cede that E'lotc and Mama are the
cleverest pachyderms that ever per-
formed. They are all OF the great
lovers OF the children and Il is al
most impossible 10 be harsh with
elephants that care for children as
do the Sells-Floto herds.
In the opening spectacle "a Night
in Cairo" Mama, Floto and 10 other
elephants carry Maypoles and ballet
girls dance at the ends OF dozens OF
rainbow streamers which radiate
from the peaks.
All OF the Sells-Floto performing
herds are presented in the rings and
on the track by girl trainers
Blanche Wells, Stella Rowland,
Ethel Hamilton, Idah Delno and
Marcia Raleigh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

When you order your pattern we
think It would pay you to enclose
10 cents extra 10 receive a copy OF
our Summer Fashion Magazine
which shows about 400 styles, in
cluding several pages of embroidery
designs. and contains a seven-lesson
course IN dressmaSing.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa World, 230 sauth
Wells street, Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

A week OF cool weather has
demonstrated to Tulsa county farm
ers that the protrac cted drought fail
ed to harm to any great extent any of
the crops, according to County
Agent ]. 5. Malone. Even the late
corn is not hurt to any appreciable
extent, and this years crop averages
80 bushels to the acre with that
grown on bottom land that has been
in alfalfa making so to 75 bushels
he said.
The corn was made before the dry
weather began to affect any of The
crops, Malone said. The most no
ticeable Jesuit OF the drought has
been that II delayed the plowing of
the wheat ground. Had It not been
for the dry weather. the wheat
acreage would have all been plowed
under by this time, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
INCREASE OZARK
ACREAGE IN FRUIT
Cooperative Work Saved
Growers Money and
Helped Public
BUY BIG SUPPLIES NOW
rates and Graders for 81
" Associations Bought by
Central Association

slt.iaI 20 The World.
MONETT. Mo-, Sept. 17.--An ag-
rrcssive campaign to increase the
acreage OF all fruits and strengthen
th, cause OF central cooperative
marketing will be conducted this
all and winter, according to plans
made by directors and stockholders
of the ozark Fruit Growers associa-
tion.
cranes especially will be encour-
aged and j. A. Eastrldge will repre-
sent the association in the develop
wpnt and making of that fruit in
the ozark region.
Buy Crates for 81 Towns.
IL was decided to buy crates In
, one large order through the central
agency for all OF the 81 affiliated
associations that desired TO take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to bene-
m from a large order. II was pointed
out that members or the Ozark as
sociatlon were saved enough money
on their purchase Of crates to pay
The entire cost of operating the or
elnization for the year.
j. w Stroud, secretary, was In
structed 10 negotiate with manu-
facturers and obtain bids on an or
Ter varying from fifty to one hun
drod carloads and to purchase where
they could be obtained at the best
advantage.
Freight and express rates cost the
growers n great toll this year, re-
ports Of officers showed. The de-
mand for Ozark fruits tkis year was
strong in eastern cities. Charges
from Monet to Providence, r. L.,
we're s7G5 per car. Express to New
York was more than 5000 per car.
and freight more than $500 per
ear. To Pittsburgh, Pa. freight was
$500 per car.
These charges made low first cost
necessary, officers OF the association
snid. and an adjustment of rates
vii be sought during the next year
F. l.. Beal of Republic. president
Of the association, spoke on the ne
ccssity for closer cooperation I'm
selling. az did r. n. Blank of De-
catur. Ark, and r. A. O'Dwyer of
Monett,
4 review Of last years marketing
was given by =. A. Rodgers, sales
manager. The Ozark proved the SAL
vation OF growers this year, Rodgers
said. and the market consumed more
berries this year than ever before.
Express equipment was short and
prices for berries so loaded were
much stronger than for freight ship
ments. Rodgers explained the mar
kctinE situation in detail and urged
that as great n portion of the dis
tricts production be sold through
one agency to avoid price cutting
instances ot which he narrated and
10 insure the growers "A maximum
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

LADIES AND MISSES DRESS
The square collarless neck gives a
youthful effect and the combination
of plain and plaid material is the
very latest thing for summer frocSs.
OF course, chambray, voile or or
candle could be used for the waist
with skirt OF plaid or checked
gingham but we think the combina-
tion OF contrasting shades of ging-
ham Suggested would make the pret-
tiest garment.
The ladies' and misses dress pat
tern No. 1893 cuts in sizes is years,
SO, 3S. 40, ~ and a. inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires Il yards
36-inch plaid material with l SIS
yards 36-inch plain material. Price
Is cents, stamps Or coin (coin pre-
ferred).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
PInr Indlnn-RoY KIned.

CHECTAH sept, t7-Coy Combs
70, was shot and killed by his small
er brother. Alfred. 7, when the two
were playing indian during their
Saturday holiday from school to-
day. The entire contents OF q shot
gun were poured into the Indians"
hpdv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
OkInhomnn Goes 10 Pen.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 17.--Charles
klnnan of Wagner, Okla, was SEN
fenced here to year In the fed
sral prison at Leavenworth, for rob-
ping the mails. He pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF robbipg the postof.
lice at Agency, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Alton Flour MN Burns.

MIAMI, Sept. l7.-The Alton
flour mill at Alton, owned by NJ.
L. Cox. burned at 1880 last night.
Loss on the min was reported 10 bo
about $4,000. About five thousand
bushels of wheat in the building was
also destroyed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

Call us for the New Bleach Treat.
ments- Vogue Marlneilo Shop. 624
South Main. Usage 6226.-Adver-
iisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Head Is Operated
Upon Aboard Ship;
Out of Relay Race

The University of Pennsylvania relay
team now en- route to London TO COM
pete against Oxford and Cambridge on
April 8 viii be without the services of
Donald Head, who appeared an almost
certain starter in the four-n,ilc race
\ wireless received yesterday from
the Aquitanja, on which the men sailed
last Tuesday, states that Head was op-
Grated upon yesterday morning for
blood poisoning and will be unable to
race for about month.
Although details are lacking. it is
believed that a boil which had been
bothering the Philadelphia runner for
several weeks developed to point
where an operation was necessary.
The Quakers will go into the race
with full team in spite Of the loss of
Head, because five men were taken
abroad, 1t was undecided at the time
the team left just who would start
the idea being to hold a trial race in
London The team will now be COM
posed Of Captain Larry Brown, Saw
man Kerr, Elmer McLane and Johnny
Herr.
1t is doubtful if the loss Of Head will
affect the teams chances to any de-
gree, as he appeared to be about on a
par with Herr, who was considered the
alternate starter.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Columbia Varsity
And Second Crews
Have Trial Spins

Columbia Univcrsity's first and sec
ond varsity eights rowed up and down
the Harlem River yesterday afternoon
for six and onc-half miles while Jim
Rice followed in the coaching launch,
quite satisfied with the oarsmen's
exhibition The two boats sprinted
several times toward the ond Of the
workout, pulling at times above thirty
four strokes a minute,
Rice made no change in the scatings
Of the boats, keeping Carl Theobald at
bow, in place OF Anthony Rufalo, and
Rufalo at No ,, in place of Rea Mel
son. The boatings follow: First war
sity-Strohc. Cooper; No. T, Ferris; No.
c, Brodil; No. 5, Swinburnc; No. A,
Brown; No. 3, Ruffalo; No. 9, Girls
void; bow, Theobald; coxswain, Levi.
Second varsity-Strol;c, Willet; No. z,
Frost; No. G, Ince; No. 5, Nelson; No.
a, Waschel,; No. 8, Mayo; No ., Chrys-
tie; bow, Medigovich; coXswain, Mar
shall.
The first boat averages 169 pounds,
while The second eight averages 1855
pounds.
The other four boats included in
Rice's navy two freshman and two 150-
pound, took short spins.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

- A'@ ~ awe innings Dutch
Ruether opposed Urban Shocker on The
slab, and the American Lacquer out
pitched his rival. The Robins made
only two hits Off the spitballer. while
hve blows were made off Ruether's
siants. Vance pitched the last half of
the game for the Robins, and opposed
to him was Billy Bayne. a southpaw.
Ihe Browns scored their first three
runs IN the fourth session, and in do
ing so were aided by errors bv Tom
Griffith and Johnston. Sisler started
the rally by drawing a pass and VII
llams sacrificed. Jacobson walked and
Gerber hit to Johnston, who fumbled
the ball, and SEVERED singled to center.
scoring Sisler and putting Jacobson on
third
Gerber then hit to Johnston, and the
throw to the plate was slow and Jacob
son counted. McManus forced Gerber
at second and Shocker sent a fl to
right. which was fnuffed by Tom Grit
fifth, SEVERED crossing the plate on
the error. Shorten flied to Tom Grif-
fitn for the third out.
TIE Robins did not get hit off
Bayne in the first two rounds he
pitched, but in the eighth they man
aged to push two tallics over the plate.
Crane, first up, singled to Gerber. Tay-
Tor walked and. Vance was hit by a
pitched ball, filling the bases. Olson
hit to Ellerbe, who fumblAd the ball,
and Crane scored. Taylor scored on
Iohrson's infeld out, Gerber to Sisler.
In the ninth frame, with tya cut.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Armour Captures
Golf Championship
On Beiieair Links
BY BRIGGS

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
23.-Thomas Armour, Of the Westchcs-
ter-Biltmore Club, won the BelIeair
championship here to-day when he de-
feated Ellsworth Augustus, OF Mayfeld,
in the final round by 4 up and to
play. Armour had lead of UP when
the players finished the first eighteen
holes. After luncheon Augustus held
on and made a tighter match out Of it.
Armour gained a lead of up at one
time, but Augustus managed TO get the
hole back. Armour started off poorly,
and the CleveIander in the forenoon
got the first hole 1t was a seesaw uf-
fair for five holes, then Armour began
to draw away from his opponent The
match was not the best variety, but it
was interesting to watch.
Armour in the forenoon was around
in IA against 78 for his rival. In the
afternoon Armour did the course in II
and Augustus was q stroke behind In
the second flight w. Ingersol, of Rock
ford, H., won from Frank G. Jones, of
Memphis, by and 2. In the third flight
H. Stacy Smith, of Deal, defeated T. W.
Kennedy, Of Merton, by 3 and 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Vancouver Hockey Team
Wins Stanley Gun MaEch

Toronto, Ont, March Vancouver
gained atrangIe hold on the Stanley
Cup here last night by defeating the
st. Patricks, under national hockey
league rules, 3 to o. The visitors from
the other side the Rocky Mountains
outplayed and outgeneralled the weak
ened local sextet, and had they adopted
more aggressive attack might have
added several more goals to their total
Vancouver entered the contest favor
ties and never gave its supporters any
cause to worry. Vancouver has out.
scored the Irish in the series by 8 TO 5.
and the vast majority OF those Who saw
last nights game agree that the Gun
viii likely travel west.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Smith Knocks Out
Rival i'm Amateur Bout

Marty Smith, Of the Long Island City
knights of Columbus, New York State
lightweight champion, scored knock
out victory over Jack Rockford, unat-
tached, in a special 13S-p pound bout at
the New York A. C. last night. The
referee stopped the bout in the second
round after Smith had tloored his op-
ponent twice.
Two boxers reached the sem-fnals
in the 1l0 and 1870 pound classes re-
Spectively. Daniel Shechan, unattach-
cd, was awarded the decision over Moe
rucr, unattached, after four rounds in
the ll0-pound class bout, and Hugh
Fasano, OF the Pastime A. c., reache d
the sen1i-fnal in the bantamweight di-
vision by outpointing AL Haber, unet-
tached, in three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Liverpool Spring Cup
Race Won by grandcoy,rt

LIVERPOOL, March 23.-The Liver
pool Spring Cup, feature of the
opening day Of the three day race meet,
was won to-day by Grandcourt, a six
year-old bay horse by Captiyation out
Of La Huppe, owned by Mrs, Algernon
Cox. F. f. Heyburn's Trespasser fin
ishcd second, head separating the two
horses. Palomides, owned by G. A.
hgerton, finished third, beaten by four
lengths.
Grandcourt was quoted at 5 to l and
Palomides at 100 to against at post
time. Thirteen horses ran. The race
was run over the cup course, 1 mile
2 furlongs and 1914 yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Landis Poses With
Yankee Bad Boys

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-Bc-
fore the Yankee game started
here to-day Commissioner Landis
took Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth by
the arms and piloted them out by
FIRST base where the photographers
snapped basebalI's pilot in various
conciIiatory poses with his two
bad boys"
The High Commissioner also
tossed out the first ball for the
game and aided in the drive for the
Salvation Army which was the fea-
fure of the afternoon contest. Babe
Ruth get out his self-starting foun.
tain pen and autographed three
baseballs for the same good cause.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
DougLas Reports and
Seems in Fine .Sbono

e. IN ANTONIO, Tex, Marck .,
- The last stray from gbs c,, -
flock was brought into the 81. 4'aa!
day. Phil Douglas arrived 'o'a m %
early morning train and did,'s ~ an
\ minute in getting o5t 10 d. use use
field. Hc was throwing fFe bali n, !. 9'a 9sa
than five minutes after zettins - rs sss
his work clothes. s 'a'o
Douglas weighs wjsb;s a.
pounds. ne say Of that bs ,-.''l 5agss
last fail 46out 22s he ~ ;g.asasd u
weight. Vow that he Is bers ~, als
dentaily missing three vssI. ''II. ],
practice drHdgery, me aext sten ~ u
the program eijl be TO sipn -. Oa
tract. That fcrnaiity viii 4. ''a'
tended 70 IN due time. "a soon - ~ ,s 1''
big man ard TcG7aw baya ,aa ny
Douglas pitched in the batting 0sas sa,s'
tjce this afternoon. and IL ws. v'aS' ~.
dent that he hasn't been idIing vsu.
waiting 10 come 70 camp. ""
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Giant Seconds in Easy
Victory Over Galveston

GALVESTON, March 22.-The Giant
under an avalanche OF hits to-day,
while their pitchers were hurting air
tight bali, and ronlped away with the
game by the score of II to 0. Four
home runs by New York, one each by
Berry, Ryan, Stengcl and Black, fea-
tured the game.
The score by innings:
New York ....$ 5o422 1-I7si5 I" Q
Galveston 80 o o Q o 0 @ 0 G ,
Causey, Proctor and Samide, Gillenwa-
ter; Mccall. Adams and MitrY. LYons.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bos Breaks Even With
Cutler in Cue Mattel,

AIRY Bos, amateur billiard champion
OF europe, and Albert Cutler again
broke even in two blocks of 400 points
at Days Academy yesterday. Cutler
won the afternoon game 400 to 800
while bos was the victor in the even
bos had the high run of the day
when he clicked off 2o3 points in the
run Of 154 in the afternoon. The Anal
and deciding block of 400 points viii
be played tonight. "''i