davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
Flory Notified of
 Appointment of
 Chugach Forester

Word has just been received by District Forester Chas. H. Flory of the appointment of William J. Mc- Donald to the position of Forest Supervisor of the Chugach National Forest with headquarters at Cor dova, succeeding c. F. Beach, who left for the states last November.
 Mir. Mcdonald is an old time Alas kan of wide experience. First com ing to Alasfla in 1905, thereafter he followed various lines of engineer ing and timber cruising work, among other things working three years in the employ of the Copper River x Northwestern Railway Company at Cordova on location ad construction work between 1908 and 1912. For two years he was in the mercantile business at Cordova. MT. Mcdonald was forst employed by the Forest Service as a forest guard in 1913, and has worked successively since as ranger and deputy supervisor Because of his wide acquaintance with Alaska people and conditions and his familiarity with Forest Ser vice policy and regulations, Mir. Me Donald is well-fitted for the responsi- bilities of his new position.
 The Chugach National Forest com prises about 5OOO,OO0 acres and in cludes most of the timbered area bordering Prince William Sound and as far east as Controller Bay, as well as part of the Kenai Peninsula between Seward and Turnagain Arm The supervisors office at Cordova makes all ordinary timber sales, is- sues, leases and permits for occu- pying the forest for various purposes and issues all fur farm permits. The supervisor also handles practically all other matters relating to the Na- tional Forests, except decisions re- garding general policy and matters relating to the acquisition of land titles. which the law requires be re- ferred to his superior officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Ladies and mems Pendleton robes, mems, womens and childrens rain- coats, Stetson's hats, Hanan shoes. Everything going at cost.
 WILL CLAYSON. E
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

The pre-war cost of a good wife among the tribes of Central Africa was $1; it now stands at about $6.25.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

Plain sewing, mending, darning and room 40, Mrs. Satterlee. Aim.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE

Special communication of Mt. Mo- Kinley Lodge. No. 1S3, F. & A. M, Saturday evening, February 4, at 8 D. m. Work in M. M degree.
 BRADY HOWARD, Master.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

The steamship Victoria left Ketchi- kan yesterday afternoon, on her northbound trip, and is due here Mon- day morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN! Rubber boots at CLAYSONS at cost
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-04
l CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH
 Mass and Communion at 8:30 a. m.
 Mass and Benediction at 1O:3O a. III.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, S. J.
 ST. GEORGES CHURCH Fifth Sunday After Epiphany Holy Communion and Sermon at II a. m. Church school 12 m. 1 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, priest-in- charge.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Feb. 5, at II a. m.
 Subject Spirit" Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Ma sonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to and ' to S. The public is cor dially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister.
 Sunday school lessons this quar- ter are especially instructive and in spring. All ages are invited to come to the study of these lessons that are needed in personal life. The morning service will have as a theme, "The Mine of Christ" and in: the evening the sermon will be from the answer on Agrippa to Paul "Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian .s--
 The choir will meet for the reg ular rehearsal Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. D. c. Czerwenka.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

9Th ST.. NEAR NJ N. w.
y4b0o-F1nc English basement home,
In central N. w. section; fine rooms
and baths good back yard; fine roominE
house $3.50 cash, s&T.Se per month
DAVIS 4 STEELE,
Main Bosa-6sss. 1<ls N. Y. ave. N. W.
18th ST. n. w. ss23--New 7-room and
bath. h.-w. H.. slsctricity: owner ieav-
ing for Florida: will sell furnished or un-
furnisned at bargain: terms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
PRICE. s7.7bo

PRICE, $7,750.
rooms and bath. thoroughly modern.
open firepiace. Only $500 cash, balance
like rent.
w. M. BRASWELL,
1914 II Ut. n. w. Main ais.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

YOUNG man for position as file
clerk: permanent position; good
chance for advancement. Apply
Mr.. MCKINLEY, the Hub Furni-
fture Co, 7th and ID SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE on -Fiftssu-
room house. hot-weter heat: gas. sleo-
trio light a baths: almost In the heart
OF the business section OF the city. This
cent on go, ,ooo. and you can buy II for
SIS, 600. II you have a house that 10 clear
Of debt yen can exchange your house for
Located on business street where busi-
ness IN getting greater every year. A
chance for you TO make n fortune II you
deep. Immediate possession. This prep
erty Ia in perfect condition and title
J. ID. CARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
wANTrp-To exchange. . city hevns for
srnsi, virginia farm. with dwelling
Call Frank. skN
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
Z $4,000
HARVARD STREET.
AN EXCELLENT HoMn

can be secured by statins what roo was-s
in . Times Want "A Prone II to Mass
s1se An experienced oreyasev wtu hess
sos write Il ana bin wsu he sss~
The Washington times., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

s2s, ,ooo--A large s-story brick business
property on 7th st. N. w; large store
room and living rooms; on the best sids
OF 7th st. for business. believe ~ 20
be bargain for any one that wiu buy
and keep this property for a Few years
j., ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phone Main 1929
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

dition and can be purchased on reason
able terms.
sTERRETr a FLEMING, Ino.
Charpisin st. and Kslorsms rd N. $3.50.
MAxWELI--Tocring. 1919 model: re-
painted: exceptionally good tires and
top; is IN fine mechanical shape and q
bargain at sabo; terms as low tfbe
cash. balance easy monthly payments.
II. b. LEARY, Jr.,
1871 18th St N. w. Main tios.
size tires; nickel-piatsd rsdistor she'll.
bumper. special Lenses. parking light,
cowi lights. special wheel. etcf perfect
terms AZ Low as saec cash, balance tss a
month
r.. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1s1l t<th ct N. w. Main tisA
The Washington times., 1922-04-19

ts, ,Boo--onIy blocks from Dupont circle; I;
a weli-buiit two-fsmily apartment, con-
taining rooms and bath upstairs.
rooms and bath on first floor: modern
heatinx plant and electric lights; sa.soo
cash.
iTsSe-A cory s-reom home in High
view hish eisysslen' = fIns ,ooa.sn sst,oasry nSr
tubs: . porohes. aud large lot; 1900
sTlss-A brand-nsv home In a fine
N. w. location: contains 9 roomsi elec-'
trio Lights; hot-wster heat; large
porches: stationary tubs. and very
deep lot 10 slisyI ti.eoo cash.
tainins every up-to-date convenience;
very large lot; $1,000 oanh; N. w. loos-
in the NJ K: hot-water heat ana rss
lights; center hall entrance. Immediate
E7,s5o--Bsautifui new bungalow in
rooms, tile bath, modern beating plant.
electric lights, stationary tubs; $1,000
t7,B5e---A new Groom home in Pet
worth; electric lights. wash trays;
ouilt-in garage; .up-to-dste heating sys-
tenn; large lot.
room home. with ali modein con.
yenlenses; bnilt.in garages tile bath with
shower and tub: ; large porches. Let
US show you this home at once.
for .aIa NS ~"e p"'uihk iouS
J. d, GARMAN
M. 1929 1406 G st. N. w. F. 1898
A NORTHWEST HOME
FOR CALORED.
PRICE, 1850.
WEST OF 18TH ST, NORTH OF r. ST
well-buiit two-story brick with
large rooms and bath; excellent location
Can be sold on terms
MOORE e. HILL, Inc,
itao-ii H st y. w, Main isss
2021 KLIN0LE ROAD
Lot rs feet front, over 400 feet deep
hot water heat, ~eetrie lights rbs o,Ssr
In rear, suitable for office, tea room
dances or other entertainments Property
at the entrance OF the Zoo and cannot. be
closed In like ordinary city houses An
IDEAL place Tor children. Price. si2. 500.
ON CUMMINGS LANE
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
two-famiiy Apartment house and
es s .ns ghs ssc
opportunity for q Thrifty person who
would occupy one apartment and let the
rent for the other pay for his home.
tricity; hot-water heati porch. Price.
ts.tso.
HERMAN r. GASCH
isas NEW YORK AVENUE
MAIN 5ibe.
HAVE all the new. modern homes Tor
sale at bottom prices. strictly modern
Ia every respect and reasonable cash paw
rnents. Prices ranging from ts,2bo up N
tt7, goo.
j. ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg,
18TH AND cIRARD--l sold. Q left;
best location and best-butlt houses
OF smaller type In city. See owner
on premises or your own broker
1905 KENYON ST. N. w.
POSSESSION MAY 15
Three-story brick dwelling; . rooms
and bath, furnace heat. gas light: deep
lot 20 wide alley. Price. $40. 900; terms
81. 900 cash. balance monthly.
CLARENCE +. WEIGH,
Exclusive agent,
III 1fth at NJ. w.
Main t2so,
s109 FOOTE ST. N. r.
New s-room house; ali modern i'm
provemsnts. a squares from oar line. 4
square from school, tt.tset terms: owner
1910 " st NJ w T"I-
msin T<9z.
coLoRrD-vaoant; SOS asrd 81 nj w.
brick, $4,000; your own terms. JOE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Logan County Committee For
The Inaugural Ceremonies

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Lsa.s- e.ass.asl as q, Isis
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Tiret race rh-os.,a.~-o,ss. ,,.f.,.....
purse 500: five and a hs,f >,rion's, ~ x ,
RON can. Io5 fEs,,rna, = "a > o.'e, - =,
to ?. FRS. Ioveijest 10, (t,ernod.1 ,n '',' ;,
to ; nd D -, s.',,..l. '.-,'.' -
1on Secheffon =,
,hirl rime l.os III. i,- zen en-
Nao,ni rr.-or :, 'Hi' n'
Nash. Mss Hope. Tricoiette. Mra. ,irundt-
ana King B. also ran.
Second race (ro,;~-voa.r-ci,,, ,,,.7 ,,.,.,..,-, .
claiming pureo s1o6 ~. f,,l',nao ~, .
lacchanalian' 20 CSchero5 . 10 10 Z
ana . ia srs. 1nh,' ,,...ox,,-,,, 80 o .
tfinrns, ia to - .s y -, ,.,s'. -. ,
light Fantastic. JO4 CI,Sr7lsn5 - - w +
f., ana y to tl,irq ,f- - y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
I ennis Champions
= ID PIay Through

VI HEN the AIl-Encland. or worlds
championship lawn tennis tour
namoNt begins Al Wimbledon next
June, William T. TiIden I'd. of
Philadelphia, the present singles
champion, and Randolph Lycctt and
Max Woosnam, Of England, the
doubles champions. Will play
through, in spite OF the ruling bv
The v iNlblcdon committee that the
holders could stand out in 1922 and
meet the winners in thc challenge
round.
;hc challenge round has always
been in vogue at Wimbledon, but
recently tho new ruling, requiring
champions TO play through, as is
done IN this country, was passed,
Nn exception was granted, however.
in 'hc case of Tildcn and Lycctt and
" oosnam, but all three have cx-
pressed their Willingness to play
through i'll defence Of their titles.
IlldcN strongly advocated the
change whcn he was at Wimbledon
last Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Havana Entries

o,as c,.,s &c 6purse. 500: for threc-ycar-
'HsnnSyva nSyva'iInins five and d. hsit furlones)-
ssSns 1!r 100: MARY D.. 100; Moor
ssmss G',1 .vI las Girl, l07; Athga1vin. Ilo;
o!ds ds'sna ss1 Tsc' (purzc. 800: for four-yca--
hal .n., s,a upward. clai:ninr. five ana a
P. ,oa onss sCantecn Cirl. ae: ~lfazel
'cy 1.u.!aAy. iOl iPheii% M.. lol.
'Gcar5 5f.eTrick lo5 -T.adv Ian l05
an 'r1..a'i l"1, YaW as,ntha. l01; Tough
al. .Y' i-e" Winfield 40: .COun-
49,. John j. Casey 40
.ad ,T un,'s re- ours s7o0.: four-yea--o
,lrior ~ a e.as1n.rg iiv. and It half
.el; DiT.e slyer. Ieo: aiaysyile
Hun, 4einpA.s .ol. Yeo1narette. 1Ol: !:
,ei: tl., .I-ithoick, IO5. 4All Agaosg,
None. ,.fFQ JOG Red 40; Emont IIQ;
po.''., --y' Dragon, lf0
a.aa AM s.,a 'aeo (aurso. $500; for fh-ee-ycar-
snl ~ y" era Arsenal fIanGicap: nvc
1urho '-s' i1rionss} -Euddics 81; Munlbo
Re- Gr@ysiau. l07: Judge Pryo,'.
~ rhe rn. Eaa1AOetttown, ll9, GuvEoI,
e'es =, ssa 'see 1pursc. 500: for three year
MAJ "P"arl, claiming, six turlones)
Ashy an -. sun Rose, l03. Black
saic. ,Ge , Second Cousin ro7: Spring
IL; Ha~ei w, III; Waking Dream.
a 'sai~'n a,s- rsoe Crurso. SOP: four.ycar-olds
,sssts -. claiming; mile and hfiy
y; S;..''y IN sea. tai: sBa6y Faust.
y. Sir n' baker, loG; Jack Hcaiev.
,-<ysI.s, rh 90. *Elac,l Thong. 1o7:
'otaion =, !, tNnl. j. Murray. lIp:
An. .lsfcn. lis
'ee allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Simonson High Gunner
At Nassau Club Trans

Interesting shooting was seen at the
Mincola traps of the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. The event
was fifty bird" race in which there
we're offered one scratch and five han
dicap prizes. The high scratch gun
nor was j. s. Simonson, with card
OF A5.
J. W Pettitt led the handicap field
with a card of 4t-4--4S. Then came
r. Guggenheim, A. Buhler and G.
Schroeder, all tied with II targets
each. On the shoot-off they took the
prizes in the order named. II. K Nun
sic won the fifth cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Scotland Team
Scores Easily
Over America
4. :. Soccer Eleven Minus
Several Stars. Beaten 4
TO !, on Wind-Swcpt Field

lth the temperature 10 degree.
above zero and biting wind blowing
down the length Of The field. the arst
two matches of The annual interna-
tional series were played at New YORK
Oval yesterday, under the auspices Or
the New York Football Protective As
sociation. n tie big game Of the day
Scotland defeated America by goals
to !, and sweden won against Spain bv
precisely thc same GgGrcs.
The Scotchmca practically decided
the lssue AGAINST America in the arsr
half. tor at balf-time thev we're lead
iag By 80. Owing 10 the absence o.
several prominent players, the Amer;
cans were 1ot Al full stror~th, but the,
pat ZIP . game i.ght
Favored by tac Wind. tho Scots did
most oi the pressing. but could not
scorc until twenty-five minutes aftei
the start. when Stradan drove in hare
and straight from outside left. TIL
came Immediately after briilia~.
sort.e 10y the American forwards Wit
IN two minute the Yankees we're given
Il Nne caancc % coualize from a per
altg against Bell. cf Scotland. b..
Browus saot for goal was beautifully
intercepted By Kesson. i six- -footcr
With enormous reach.
\ long shot from thc right wing b
Sam Mcdonald Welded Scotlaud's SEE
ond tally, ten minutes later. and Fit
patrick made it three straight with
pretty drioble that fooled the defense
completely.
Fifteen minutes after change Of end.
NcC Cnesnie, in combination with Fit
patrick gave Scotland Il lead or a
The efforts Of the Americans wer,
finally rewarded with a fine goal b
Rogers. the outside left
The lino-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Iodd's Soccer Eleven
Loses 10 Fall River

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. The
odds Shpyard soccer players lost ar
Other American League game to-dav.
Fall River beating them by to be-
lore 5000 persons. Fall River took The
lead after ten minutes play, when
Lynch beat RonzJll after picking ID
grand pass from Churchlcy.
Shaw equalizcd for Todds five min
utes later through Lindsay miskickinc.
Both teams played hard. but success
again came 10 the home team. Church
Icy scoring easily. The Fall River for
wards played a dazzling game but great
work by Renzulii between the uprishts
prevented more goals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
ScOfeld Leads Field
In New Years Shoot

L. Scoield led the field in the New
Years Day shoot OF the Robin Hood
Gun Club on Staten Island, yestcr-
day. He took the high scratch prize
with q card of So out Of A possible
100 targets, excellent shooting. as a
high wind whirled the targets into DIFF
fcult shooting angles. There was a
tie between ". Gibbons and c. Smith
for the <sh handicap prize. On the
shoot off Gibbons won Third hand
cap prize went to DR.. Wainwright.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
I alkce Owners
Con'pletinggNew
Stadium Plans
Announcement Looked For
Shortly of Ground-Brea.-
ing Date fos. New BallPark
By w. ]. Macbeth

Colonel r r Hrs4or a..
arrived ro.+d.dn -, - 'u'tun, u inc lankecs. g.
vacation ~ nn''.. 1I.'i ,Iai, Two weeks
complete. with Colonel .1acoh '1',, Dnnncrt -
detailed arrangements for the building
oi inc new ball park at 16lst Street
and Jerome Avenue. 1t is expected an
o'nclai announcement as to when
ground viii be broken and the stadium
completed will be forthcoming before
the end of the week. BY that time, at
cast Colonel Huston hopes to entrain
%"aln for the popular shooting club in
Georgia.
Next time he intends to take a tray
'llhg companion Of his own breadth Of
Dcam ant thckness (physically). Hes
on the littie. skinny follovs after the
tI'ck played on him hT Victor c. Gilpiu,
lnc electrical manufacturing baron Of
Columbia Heights. Gilpin went South
with Huston two weeks ago. but came
nome W'5hout hlm. And thereby hangs
'he taie.
he ml1ni ght train which the Dover
llall boys use for northward travel had
changed It's schedule by some FORTY
mlNutes-o fact unknown to tho Colo
mel and Gilpin when they drove up
Saturday night toward Thallman June
ton. At least, they didn't know till
they saw the train pull in ahead Of
tnom and block the road 50 thev
couldn'; get 10 the station side.
Colonel Was Left Fiat
Thcv finally attracted porter bv
hammeriNg ON the vcstibule s;de TIA
baggage was thrown IN. and Gilniu t,,n,
blcd after. But iust then Huston n,jsSed
his folio Of plans for tho new parl
He pursued the dusky chauffeur. who
was beating retreat. The train nullcd
of. and Ihc now Terrible Til was le #
flat b. the train and fiat bv tho car
81 had to hoof it back four miles to
caNNp,' he explained, "gctting madder
every step. BY the time | reached canD
then ! discovered I not only had the
transportation but all Of GiI's cash be-
sides in my folio. It gave me n lauoh
when thought Of Ills prod;ranent
Guess he laughed his wav bacl, ali
right, for he was at mono Of the wav
stations when ulmblod throurh On ~
''1, On NJ; ','''''' mc, sou,bo,n ia..n+ ,,.u.
viii take .Iohn To,;os n,;,,n a,. ~
the Iackawanra Uot1i as W., 49,. 'o., -,
audience. This ,~nv nro,o ..l'aS
tough on the rolling stock O. tan ','N sca- ,'a
board Air Limo pnt Iohn co,, .|,,,',.,,s', ;,
H-kT -
not follow and ri n,ns boro =. o'', v,'',-
nanv '''' V0'''-
y ""sy hoi'daS
Huston spent Il busy holiday with
Business Manager Barrow at tho club
offices. 226 West Forty second Street.
IN 1onng ovcr plans and estimates
lie expressed himself as greatly de
snIe" VIII WV, M, 'n5 'raar oHlWee" the
ncr. Colonel RuDncrt cncinnc,od Cd ~ ~"
absence Nc said. - 70
"Joc Bush and Sam Jonoe ,ro .u.o
great nitchc,c W;tb s,,,,, h;,.;,, =
thcv ma, cxnoct f,.o,,, ~. ya,,ia' ,l'''N a.,
thcv should ran< amona tbo 'i"NJo i"nGore e's :
1qo3 Tlc,' .to',,l 't'nN " "''o'ss .'' ''t"e's .,
star in tbo '01;o ms; ;", ''lou,v Us '1g pc
nauq} wax , ,rroa. sbn,''s+o,,. n,'+ W.. m
Is Tvcrott Scot. W. ',,.0P ,,' 'apv 30
cncd o,,,. onl, ,.,., ',an
thc rcast ;n;ur,, y, w ,''0 ~ M'''o u .
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03


Lang. flashed the best race Of its ca
recr, negotiating the mile and one-six-
tccnth N rs, which is lust onc-f fth
of a second slower than the track rec
ord. Neddam was installed favorito.
with IipDitv Witchct second choice.
while the winner paid It's supporters
to (.
Not in the history of racing in tho
South has better card been presented
to lovers of the thorough and al
though upsets were the order Of the
G"r competition was keen and betting
was never more spirited. The track
was fast and the largest crowd which
ever packed the FAIR Grounds was
present.
A. Simons' Daniel captured the Right
away Purse. Tor two ycar-old colts and
gcdlngs. which opened the program.
Daniel, nice looking colt, had been
working fast and was made 4 to
favorite. The Jovial Purse resulted in
victory for Brilliant Ray, 8 TO
shot, whle Irish Dream. The odds-on
choice, accounted for the Golden Rule
Purse.
Lang Scores Second Victory
The fifth race for The Old Town Purse
saw the defeat Of Nalor, Pastoral
hot all
1oci.a,. .,,-" ,. W 49,. H.So p.tot'u ny
Jockey lang, TetIlNG the Nerdlct IN
I'll =, ~ 'lIs .nII"'
pi,N HlLi was tHc laVorltc IN the
sixth, but ranslate led two other out
sidcrs under the wire. TIE closinc-
oven, wa u.o, hv po,o1 rrol, ,.;ti
~, oa..,i |l Hs;pi '.uo"' ~"
.'"E hVu Hccohu ana NOIula, thc ch0lcc.
third.
The results.
celdinee: n,rso n o6o Tho n;rr,,., G1s %l,,
Iursa' thre" fnrionr.l i,.n,nr s1.ol't
,e|ti' t ~ M ~ . ~ ~,
.or uc, ~ +, I,sr,neN =.
ana to '.ro,,T, IIn.,if ~,
C;arn,r, Is 70 + a. .,n1 "a ,l,5rd
Time, 49, ola To,, pa.roin9an A.ri
nonia Arusn. A1h,cte. Chiaf fri,.nn sine
Ago. The Nul. SI,;nnar .ud Hnh Nrf~a..
also ran.
Second raco ffo- ,hroo-,.oa ~-oi,le- ,,ursc
2 ooo. 'rho Io,-iai rlrss ,i,,. nj a h.ir
furlonss)- brilliant Rav. los U,onevl
10 even md "a - ,'o,,. Ni,,es,, ,on
CpuImanh "a ~ .,,t 10 .s,'
onI. 81 Na,,jce Iol 11i,,nn., +
to ana ovon mira TIM az ,zno4
Grass. Omui,,otort co,,'ic ~,,, nrIe
sonny, Colando and Miriam Cooper also
ran.
Third race (1,ha C,oidan 1,,lo Dr-so. for
four.vosr-olas and unYcarl nurso s1 ooo
six furlongsl-1rish Dream. Io4 troncel.
4 90 = f. AID 80 vow. ,ri,,,o
los (Ntarinel1i) +; "a ~ ,md 10 g
.,econd: I.urkv E,, ne N~onneIl1'l H. to
,a .,,,l -, .j,i-1 ,ri,, ,,3.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Jackson Bowls Perfect Game

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. . Bowling in
the Central States Tournament here
yesterday was featured by a perfect
game of 500, rolled by George Jack
son. of Fort Wayne, who made twelve
straight strikes when paiNing with II.
Ehlc, in the doubtless They finished
with total Of 1.l6i. placing them in
tie for third place with W. Wake
field and c. Hornberger Of Toledo.