davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
Turtle l axe !. Has &
| Another / / / !. Big ]! Fire J
MRS. c. L. FOSTER BADLY BURNER
WHEN GASOLINE STOVE
ExPLopEe

Turtle Lake was the scene OF q fire
on the evening Of March 15;;when two
stores and one reside dence: and law Of
hce were destroyed By Shre. 3
The nre started In the homo Of
Atty. G. L. Foster, whom Mrs Foster
attempted to light : gasoline stove.
The stove exploded and badly burned
Mrs. Foster and Foster who rush
ed to her aid. Her clothing was i part.
II burned off. Mrs. Fosters condition
10 reported as3 very serious. In att
tempting to: save Mrs Foster, the
lanes. unche ecked, rapidly spread. un.
til the entire house was anre.
From there the flames spread to
the general store Of A Haas e Son
and the general store .of Andrew FroeS
hlick. Both of5 these places Of BUST
mass we're also letely aestroyed ID.
"a ! rew articles we're saved, but for the
most part the entire contents Of all
three bnlldinss were lost. s5,5s ~
The isolat atipn5 Of the three buildings
kept; the nre from Spreading to other
buildings t ~
a Last fan Turtle Lake suffered q big
fire when three 81 its nve elevators
burned, which ccurreds s3ust before the,
threshing ssas on. 81 Ne:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17

Tonisht At the SSLibsr srtty Theatre tho
local rs sc T. lodge viii give an old
time dance With Old time music. The,
event VIII prove g IS bb san ENJOYABLE
one sfor all who at tend. The old fash-;
toned dances such as the polka, schot-
tische, two step. quadrille and Virgin
|ia rrsevei vim be danced to- the tune
|,.skip ~ nv Llu', ana. other old fash
iened aira: sss: 23:
|ss=sT The music sNill sbe urnished bys men q i
Who una derstand the IN of p1astngS old
time music rank rhonaip son and
John 4 FdgsInsk An d wsills each lddle
accoump on IA tho Sprjano' 'bby bb Miss Hell
orbasa liilIS Sc dded the
|tapping shoe 8 .on NJ I'LL oor III
|Efhs old tlms add dlsrs III nd after;
EtlhleY started i very
& ho nc II l swing
gl d. Ient u a. ths.ss3s n ght and.
sns ais |. 81 q min 1ttend,
|sliud Eaot oaIy litnass thei
l;iII5 iotaniethips
"a llleaa & 4 9 I'M ntsrsstl
i lll u:
50 I..l ~ il' 8
Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
Obituary Of Vim. \ ! D! J. Holt

80; -. @}
uss 80 '.e o".e, pu''n1u INC
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~ na,,.s ~. aas,. $40 - r,ne,.s,.. 49,
on,o mha.a =. ~ sa...,u,s ~ =.
80 ..0 .o.s...s 49, - 49, D. t. eas.a..s ' 11,s ~
.....- 81. -...- :. - -
=. ,,..ha. .h.,,4 !, - 49,. mn.
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rnion res SissasS III 80 sS5rdr.n
h,t neath +ooh .ha ch,,aren .nd tha,,
hut dooth tcor tho c,,,drar ana th.,r
,o,4ha- Sow, h,,, :. ~. n.v.or nh,o
nod m Cant % 1o1e ~ 30. ,,n,taI.
!, !, .-,,... - NJ. ue,n. n..rha,t
:. u..hh,,r, ~ n vho NV ,,onrn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
Baptist /, i Convention { ( !: {:
Here Next Week

roads win be passable by next Sun
day, and the pastor will be with the
|shureA the Alta oepapnunity.
s For the last two weeks revival meet:
ings were conducted at the local
church by Rev. Broeckel. Bad roads
made 1t impossible for many to at
tend these meetings. nevertheless the
attendance was good. /,
The Sunday school Convention of
the Northern North Dakota Baptist AS
iatipnNsill hold ITS semiannuaf meet
ing with the church ct Washburn,
March 81 Is. An extensive program
with much instruction and inspiration
has. been prepared by the program
committee.
We expect to have with us: Rev.
sWIsisle of Grand Forks, director Of
''Rsltgf ation; !; Rev. Kay
ser 81; ssthsy pastor sof sthe German
town church !; I m. q . B pastor
OF tho Resented church. near Ana
moose; Rev. g. sprock, pastor Of the
German Baptist church at Grand
Forks; Attorney "A. W Zuber. Of Fes.
senden; Rev. a. Litterma,n pastor Of
the church at Caring gton; Miss Ale
thea Kose, missionary at Grand Forks;
Rev. Aug: Kraemer, pastor Of the Fes-
aunnn,da, nh,,rnf,. 8 Poe a. I0hae naatnr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
viii Hold Publc Sale

Owen Sheldon, administrators OF the
estate Of his father, chas. Sheldon,
is advertising public sale d all chat.
tells of the estate which win be held
Thursday, March 2s. at the Sheldon
home north Of town. The bills adyer--
tise 4 large list OF live stock, farm ma
chinery and household goods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17

Leader Want Ads are the most en-
cient salesmen you can employ. A.
cent word per issue places your
proposition before hundreds Of the
very people you want TO interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
POTATO MEETS
OVER COUNTY

Several potato meetings were held
in the county last week. At Mecrer
Theo. Knutson was appointed as Com
mitteeman to get prices on Certified
seed potatoes and several farmers will
plant some pure disease free seed.
At Turtle Lake only small crowd
attended as the meeting had to be
held in the evening. A few bushels
of good seed will be planted around
Turtle Lake.
At Washburn Mr.. Beickert was ap-
pointed as Committeeman to get pric-
es on seed and arrange for another
meeting Saturday afternoon, Mar. 18.
About ten farmers near Falkirk will
get some pure seed potatoes and Ole
Holtan was appointed as Committee
man.
Thirteen farmers near Wilton got
together after the meeting and left
their orders for 1873 bushels of certi-
fed seed with the committee consist
ing of C. Y. Gray, Al Barlass and A. o.
Kjersten, who will look after order
ing the seed.
Ten farmers near Max will order
112 bushes Of good seed. "A. A. Zeth-
rem, d. p. Padhola and Bert Whiting
are on the potato committee. :.
The farmers around Underwood met
ON Saturday to order two carloads Of
Eesiia9 esi1ffase aar!z 9nle seeo tor .na. q
& Samples Of potatoes were brought
to those meetings and at every place
the local potatoes were found to be
affected with from two to five differ
ent kinds Of diseases. and the farm
|ers have decided to improve their po.
tatoes by getting start in small
way with some good seed. Many win
get Just one or two bushels to begin
with. By this method no great out
lay Of cash viii be necessary:
Perhaps the biggest piece Of work
put across by Mclean county farmers
for some time is the standardization
OF the potato crop. At Wilton, Fal-,.
kirk, Underwood. Max and Mercer 1t
Mas voted to raise only one variety,
the EARLY Ohio. At Roseglen the
Early Ohio and Triumph were decid.
ed on. b u 3. 53s Y! s4 5Sss :5s
THESE potato meetings were rconduc-
sted3bys Gsounty Agent Norling, who Was:
;sistedSby w. q. Couey OF the Agricul-s
;turals College, "a. e. g. \ Burg geson Sof Dou:
glas and the local committeeman in
the county. III
I Names Of farmers at Wilton who
placed orders for. potatoes: I.
John Noon, J. M. Thompson, Frank
Riebe, A. o. Kjersten, Albert Aune,
A. L. Barlass, Math Binsfield; James
Lambert, C. Y. Gray, M. p. Rogosky,l
@. b. Trindle and Herman Hide.
-l~.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-17
5HA -H|OI IINGS.
1H WEDDING
sPoPULAR WAsHeuRN COUPLE
MEDs DoUBLE RING
cEREM ollY sss. I.s.5

The marriage of Elmer S. Hanson,
I son OF Hans Hanson, and Miss
S Flossie Hollingsworth, which occurred
8 the Hanson home here In Wash
burn Saturday. March ii, at NJ,
was q pleasant surprise to the many
friends as no formal announcement
had been made by the bride and
groom: Only few personal friends
: were aware Of the coming event.
AT tha appointed hour the bride and
groom were united in marriage by
Rev. Burgum, who used the
Episcopal service, including the inn
presaives and pretty double ring cere.
mony. Miss Lillian Hanson, sister Of
the groom, acted as the brides maid,
and Oswald Carlson, ehum 'ots the
] groom, acted as best man, Only the
Immediate family were present, the
father of the groom, Hans Hanson and
another sister, Miss Ruth. At S
o'clock q bountifu1 wedding dinner
was served by Miss Hanson, which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hanson is one Of the popular
young tea chers Of this community.
The home Of her parents, Nj. and
Mrs. John ollingsworth, is st Green
castle, Ind. Mrs. Hanson is gradu-,,
ate OF the high school at Greencastle
of the class Of 1890: That tall she
came to Mclean county to teach
school, having taught q term IA the
averdrnp district north Of town. Last
Tan she again accepted q school In
tho county the Carl swanson school
west iof FaIkirk. Mrs. Hanson viii
complete the term before she takes
:up her, household duties. ss:ss5
M. Hanson IL one Of the children
iof onas 81 Mclean county's Old fam
saliss. IIe has slw.ays lived on the
Hanson 1farm miles north Of town,
ID, ii here 81 own since family moved Ia
q fsw;yeals .sgo. At sthe present he 81
1nanaking his fathers hTm I'M. @ the
OIL home % whore he and Mrs. Hanson
w9lls hi hoasek keeping NJ. Hanson
81 . fT1end of al the young men Of
the tuwn and vicinity and % weil liked
~ tham He u q msmber of the Vic
Tor 81 Wallini Post No. a. having
served his country during the war IA
the 37th Machine Gun Battalion. 18th
DIV. Camp Lewis. l1e 81 q, present
}Ssasxank Is Arms ofs tho locaf post.
III b6rids and groom win be at
home 10 their friends @ their country
home after the 3sth oss May.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MILTON DRIVES TO VAN
IN 25O7M|LE AUTO RACE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March g.
Tommy Milton, winner of 1921 ma
tional speedway championship under
the American Automobile Association
contest rules, today was the possessor
of 500 points toward the 1922 title.
and $4,000 prize money as the result
of his victory in the 250-mile race at
the Beverly Hills speedway yester-
day.
Milton. whisking his fast mount
around the bowl for an average of
110.S miles an hour. jumped into the
lead in the flrst lap and held that po-
sition throughout with the exception
of a few circuits during the middle OF
the race, when Ralph de Palma. IA
nous Italian pilot, crept out in front.
The veteran Italian went out of the
competition in the 151st lap with
broken piston.
French grand prix last year. was the
time for the ESQ miles being 1892
miles an hour. Harry Hartz won third
place; Frank Elliott. fourth: Eddie
Hearne. fifth; Joe Thomas, sixth, and
Eddie Miller, seventh.
Pietro Bordino, recent arrival from
Italy. went out in the 139th lap with
engine trouble, after he had treated
the crowd of more than $4,000 spec
tators to what was claimed to have
been the fastest lap ever negotiated
on a mile and quarter course by
car Of 1S3-inch piston displacement.
His average time for this lap was 118
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
GRACE IS 0UTCLASSED
IN COURT TITLE QUEST

Grace Athletic Club has little chance
to garner the District independent
basket ball title on form displayed
yesterday in its clash with the Yam
KEGS, present champions. in the game
at the Coliseum. Puffed by their
ians, prominent title contenders, sew
eral weeks ago, the Grace tossers
thought themselves strong enough to
tackle the city leaders. But they
were outclassed in every department
and lost the first match of three
game series. II to 35.
Once they found themselves, the
Yanks ran roughshod over the title
aspirants. Grace attempted a five
man defense. but the District cham
pions scored almost at will. Grace
was held to six field goals. while
Heddons and Ingley of the Yanks
scored five each.
st. Teresa Preps are to play two
games tonight in the hall at 18th
and V streets. southeast. The big
team will meet the Berchman Comets
and the reserves. will play the Cir
cles. The preliminary is to start at
7:15 o'clock.
Hudson Athletic Club won a one
sided game from Boy Scout Troop
70. the final score being IL to 3. Mar
oSeAo StoA Gu 4OT luc NIClOTS.
Knights Of Columbus basketers
overcame the Emanons. 80 to 2S.
Swift made six field goals and pock-
eted eight Of nine free tosses for the
Caseys.
Kanawha Preps defeated the Roam
ers, 32 to "a. in the decisive match
Of their three-game series in the
struggle for the District junior title.
Goodman and Dennis played bril-
liantly for the winners.
Palace All-Stars beat Camp Hum
phreys, % to 23. Bennie. Palace for
ward, scored four scrimmage goals.
Warwicks and Stantons fought des-
perately before the former won, 10
to 13. The winners passed we'll
Warrington Arrow girls will play
the Rockville high sextet Wednesday
and the Tech high team Friday at
the Palace court
Eastman School girls won three of
five games played during the season.
Their losses were to the Gunston and
Holton Arms quint
Evening star., 1922-03-06

lOI Oul dlAiClSS.
So far as colleges are concerned
the government is very much inter-
ested in furthering the art OF hippoi-
oey and lends material assistance 10
teams organized in our eouca.,onatt ~ -
handling the expenses of the game
brings no great financial burden upon
the players. =. :.
In the current tournament IT Is
significant to note that twenty-four
teams are entered, the greatest num-
or outdoors. Eighty players, inclnd-
ing substitutes, are involved. rms
is weighty testimony Of the rapid
strides which the games has taken In
the past two years. Indeed three
wears ago it would have been diticnls
to have gathered five polo outnss -or
an indoor tournament.
1t is generally regretted that the
West Point officers teams are not
represented in the tournament. For
several years the Army has been a
force in the indoor polo situation, en-.
PERTAINING teams at its big riding hail
at West Point and in turn coming to
the interests of sport were we'll
served, while relations between the
military and civilian horsemen
brought about a very desirable ex-
change Of viewpoint and mutual un-
derstanding.
While the indoor space is restricted.
AS compared to the immense outdoor
fields, yet the indoor game has been
cut to meet this condition. Sides
consist Of three instead of four men
and the ball is about the size and
softness Of an indoor base ball. But
in all its thrilling aspects OF hard
riding and spirited hitting, of dashes
Evening star., 1922-03-06
DISTRICT GOLF JOURNEYS
TO BE AWARDED TONIGHT

Dates and places for the two cham
pionship Journeys and for the annual
competition for The Evening Star
trophy will be selected at the annual
meeting of the District Golf Association
tonight at the City Club. Officers also
will be elected. DIR. James T. McClena-
han Of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club now iss president.
The annual mans championship of
the District is scheduled to go to CO.
1umbias as it was held last year at
Chevy Chase. while the latter club will
probab bly, hold the woman's event.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PENN FIVE SEEMS SURE
. TO ANNEX TITLE AGAIN

Pennsylvania championship quint
came within an ace Of relinquishing
its lead in the intercollegiate League
last week. Only the accurate shoot
ing of Capt. Bill Grave. the Red and
Blue pivot man. whose foul shot
Cornell game at Philadelphia last
Saturday night tied the score. saved
the three-time champions from the
ignominy which fate has spared the
Quakers in more than three years.
1t was the Cornell team again which
was responsible for the tremendous
shock to the Red and Blue. Several
weeks ago the Ithacans had been
practically counted out, so far as
championship material was concern
ed. Yet the big Red combination rose
out of a nebulous slump when Penn
sylvania,s FIVE visited ithaca recently
and dealt the champions their first
and only defeat of the season. Again
last Saturday Cornell carried the at
tack to the Penpsylvanians. and
forced them into an extra period, the
final score being 20 to 25.
AS result of it's victory over Cor
nell. Pennsylvani5 can almost be con-
ceded the title for the fourth con-
secutive year. Princeton is the only
contender which may offer some op-
position. but the Tiger teams exhibi-
tion Saturday against Columbia, when
the Blue and White extended them
for the full forty minutes of play,
leaves little doubt that Penn will
turn the Nassau five back again. The
Quakers will have the advantage in
their next match. in that the game
is to be played at Philadelphia.
Princeton's victory over Dartmouth
early last week precludes the pos
sibility of any danger from the camp
of the Mountaineers when the Green
team meets Penn at Philadelphia Sat-
urday night. Only these two matches
with Princeton and Dartmouth re-
main on the Penn list. 1t seems doubt
full that either team will stand in the
way of another championship.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
DENMARK ENTERS LIST
FOR TENNIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK, March 6.-Denmark
has been added to the list OF nations
which. will compete for the Davis cup
this summer. The challenge for in
ternational team tennis champion
ship trophy was filed with the United
States Tennis Association here to-
day.
Denmark is the seventh nation to
file a challenge for the 1922 tourna-
ment the others being British Isles,
Canada, Australasia, France, Italy
and Czechoslovakia-
Other countries from which chal-
lenges are expected before the clos
ing of entries on March is are: Bel.
GUM. Spain, Japan. South Africa ana
Argentine.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FIST FINGERS IN EIGHT
Fl. MYER BOUTS TONIGHT

Fists will fly at Fort Myer tonight.
but strictly according to rules of the
prize ring. Eight bouts in which serv-
ice men are involved have been
sch eduled for the posts athletic as
sociation show in the riding hall.
The main set-to will -be at eight
rounds between Bruiser Maxfield and
Shorty OConnell, welters of the serv-
ice troop of the Sd Cavalry. A six
round semi-windup is to be fought
between Big Rodriguez and Shifty
Shifton. lightweights.
There will be six four-round pre-
liminaries. as follows: frankie Kenny
VS.. Bobcat Schema. Wildcat johnson
VS.. Massacre Fitch, Wop Vitale VS..
Poole. Speck Afford vs. Frog Undry
and Beau Schmidt VS.. Charlie
Walasek.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
0'HARE, PUGILIST, DIES;
HURT IN PLAYFUL LEAP

LEWISTON. Me-, March ED
ward O'Hare. a light-heavyweight
pugilist of New York, died in a hos
pital here last night of injuries re-
ceived when he attempted a somer-
sault from the roof of a camp at
Salattus Lake yesterday. He landed
in such a manner as to dislocate
several vertebrae. Paralysis Of the
upper part tof the body followed.
O'Hare was one of the most promis-
ing pugilists in his division.
Last December he was knock
ed out by Gene Tunney. now the
American light-heavyweight cham
pion. That reversal prompted him to
go to the Maine woods for hard
training.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

AS usual, championships will be
awarded In three classes for teams,
doubles and singles. Teams ave.
aging Sis or more; doubles 2O6 or
better. and singles 103 or above will
be assigned to class A. Class B will
include teams ranging from 4S5 to
514, doubles from 1874 to 2O5 and sim
giles from 81 to 1O2. All with aver
ages below 4S5 for teams. 1874 for
doubles and 81 for singles will be
placed in class c.
George l. Iseman. for many years
prominent in duckpin circles here.
was unanimously elected president
of the association. ]. Irving Belt
was made first vice president. Jack
Williams second vice president and
Moe Goldberg secretary. Harry
HALEY was reelected treasurer.
New directors chosen were z. u.
Belt. Earl Stocking, M. Wood. n: II.
Boss, ]. \. Costello, L. F. Terry, J. b.
Mccain and G. F. Malcolm. Those
reelected Were a. w: Allen: J; 5.
Elms. j. A. Redmond. r. A. Narkle.
W. o. Cornelius. John P. Evans and
A. H. Urban.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ROYAL AND PALACE FtVES
BOWL INTERCITY MATCH

Palace bowlers of Roanoke. Va.
and the Royals of this city were to
clash on the Sherman drives at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the final
five-Eame block of their fifth annual
intercity duckpin match. The Vir-
Einians were breakfasted by the
Royals Immediately after arriving
this morning and will be banqueted
at the Arlington Hotel tonight.
This years match is the rubber OF
the series. In the first five-game
block rolled at Roanoke last month,
the Palace team gained 41-pin lead.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
ROLLS GIG TENPIN SET
TO TAKE TOURNEY LEAD

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 6-First
and second places in the individual
event Of the American Bowling
Congress tournament have changed
hands but the 1881 mark set by
H. Eicke and r. Rudnick Of Chi
cago, Saturday has withstOOd the
attacks
T. DrolshaEen rolled to the top
in the Individual class with 676
for his three games and f. Mason
of st. Louis took second place with
CSC.
The Hamilton Reds Of Chicago
set the pnce for the teams with
2,0O2.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

On the hOrison Of every champion
at some time or other in the course
OF his career appears q cloud. small
enough. yet not too small to attract
the kings attention. He watches it,
sees 1t assume size and wonders
whether 1t means q small storm or a
cyclone. Today over in Jersey after
q hunt through Harrison informa-
tfon was given that Billy Moore, the
nineteen-year- heavyweight who
knocked TarIan Larkin out In one
round Saturday night, could be found
in school. Yen Billy Is 4 schOolboY,
Evening star., 1922-03-06

forgot to tell Paddy Mullins, who
manages Willis, how much the
colored fighter would drag down.
Mullins says. though. that this is a
matter of considerable Importance. In
fact, he doesn't really see how he
could sign any papers unless Fraxee
should happen to remember that in
order to have the privilege of paying
Dempsey $35O,000 ne must provide the
champ with some one to fight. Null
Inns IL waiting.
BOSTON, Mass. March 6-If Harry
Frazee's offer of $s60.o00 to Jack
Dempsey for q bout with Harry Wills
is accepted. the battle will not be
held at Fenway Park, members of the
state boxing commission have de-
clared
Evening star., 1922-03-06
YALE TENNIS TEAM PLAYS
HERE TWICE NEXT MONTH

Dumbarton and Chevy Chase clubs
v i'll be visited by Yale's tennis team
next month. The Ellis are to clash with
the Dumbarton racketers April II and
will play at Chevy Chase the following
day.
During its Easter trip. the Yale team
also will meet the Norfolk. Richmond
and Baltimore Country Club squads.
The tour will extend from April IL to
April p.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
NET TITLE TO B0ROTRA.

PARIS, March en-. Borotra won
the mems French covered court ten
tennis championship by defeating j.
Brugnon, 6-1. 6-2. 2-6. GO. The
winner earned the right to play for
the title by defeating Andre H. Co
bert, champion for seven years, 4-6,
3-6, 6-3, rs, 6-4. The women's
championship was won by Nine Bill
lout. who defeated Nine. Golding,
7-5, Is.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

all the time. Looking him over at the
recess one wondered whether within
a few years this lad will be standing
forth as the man that Jack Dempsey
or whoever holds the title-looks as
though it would be Jack-has to
fear. Billy is modest. q real Ameri-
can and not inclined to say anything
about his pugilistic ambitions at all.
Every one still IL talking, Of course,
about the S350.O00 offer to Dempsey
to fight. Harry Willis which was made
by Harry Frazee Of Boston. Frazee
Evening star., 1922-03-06
BOWLERS WILL COMPETE
FOR NINE CHAMPIONSHIPS

drives Monday, April a. This date for the opening OF the
held of the Washington
Duckpn Association yesterday meeting OF that
Health decided that all
midnight April Is
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Duckpin Tourney M Gibbons Made Favoe Fight With G1eb
W0MAN'S SHOOTING MARK
IS SET By ANNIE OAKLEY

PINEHURST. N. c.. March g.
Annie Oakley. noted markswoman.
and for many years the stellar at
traction Of Buffalo Bits Wild
West Show. smashed all existing
records for woman's trapshooting
at the Pinehurst Gun Club. when
she broke 90 out OF 100 clay tar
gets thrown at sixteen yards. She
ran fifty straight to start with, and
thirty-two straight to end with,
missing only her hfty-frst and
sixty-seventh targets.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
BOWL FOR NEWS TITLE.

Fifteen bowlers Of four daily news
papers are to compete on the Recrea-
tion drives tomorrow afternoon in the
first round of the annual newspaper
individual duckpin championship
tournament. Bowling will start at 4
o'clock