davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
VIRGINIAN SUCCEEDS
TO KNIGHTS ESTATE
II. A. Brisco to Get Property
of DroUned Cousin.

RICHMOND, Va, March 27.-Hylton
Aubrey Brisco. son Of Mrs. Fleming
Brisco of Gordonsville, Va. succeeds to
the title and estate of his cousin. Sir
IIylton Ralph Brlsco. who was drowned
January 81 when he fell overheard from
= steamship en- route to Australia, ac-
cording to word received in Richmond
to-day.
Hylton Aubrey Brisco is at present in
California, but will go to England next
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Cats. Dogs SC.

LOsT-Alale Pomeranian, orange sable val
liable to the little girl that owns IL for her
pet Finder viii be literally rewarded for
the return OF same as soon possible 70 rs
West 7ith 81. Columbus 2a3s.
LOST-Welsh terrier from West 10Th ST.
Sunday night. has red collar State and
city licenses. slightly lame left hind leg
suitable reward II returned 70 $50 W 10th.
LOST-Police dog. orange and black: rather
tall and thin answers the name Ami S45
reward FOR return 70 J. G., West 44th
LOST-March "a at night golden sable
nth st.: generous reward. Chelsea 1882
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
HER BERT T.. LEWIS.

LONDON. March e7-The London
Times announces the death on Saturday
in a nursing home in London OF Herbert
r. Lewis. vice-president or the Mexico
City Banking Corporation. Burial VIII
take place in Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Mrs. IoHN MrRTs-

SPECIAL Dispatch q THn NEw York Hr.ALo
New HAVEN, Conn. March 27.-Mrs
Florence Ia Tourctte Wurts. wife 81
Mr. John wurte. who was for twenty.
five years professor of the law Of real
property IN Yale Law SCHOOL. died last
night in Nclrose. Fla. rom pneumonia
f'er 2 few dsys tline-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
"BrTs o. BROADWAY SEEN.

Arthur Pearsons Bits o. Broad
way" assisted ~ mouse full ~ r'riars
made things lively nj the Coiumbis
Theater last night Mr.. Pearson's fell
low members OF tho Friars Club took
practically the entire house, and BY a
prearranged program some Of the
Friars took part in the performance
and succeeded in keeping tho spectators
in good humor. The burlcsque itself was
ono az tho hoe IN fht aeneor RI fhe
a. si,fr,bsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PARRISH DIES OF INJURIES.
Representative From Texas We
tim OF Motor Crash.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. March 27--
Representative Luclan w. Parrish Of the
Thirteenth Texas district, who was In
iured in an automobile accident near
Robey Tex. on the night Of March IS,
died here tonight.
Representative Parrish served two
terms in Congress. Tie was born in Van
Alstyne. Tex. forty-four years ago. and
after taking three degrees at the Uni
versity OF Texas engaged IN law practice
for ten years in Henrietta, Tex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The.sons OF the Vice. President and Mrs.
Coolidge. John and Calvin Coolidge. Jr..
will leave Washington to-day for Mer-
cersburg Academy after spending their
spring holiday with their parents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEw>YoRK.

GxbDO&ynA xIN 4I<4<2<41lANNASs
NEw>YoRK.
Mrs. Burke Roche will give a dinner
party tonight.
Mr. Frederick Frelinghuysen. Jr., of
Princeton, N. j.. is at the Vanderbilt.
The last Colony Dance OF this season
will be held tonight at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
sailed. for Europe several weeks ago.
are at Monte Carlo.
Mrs. j. Theus Munds gave luncheon
yesterday at PierTe's for Nine. Raoul
.Alevra, who was Miss Dorothy l.. Norris
The Misses Florence and Evelyn Loew
have Joined their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goadby Loew, in Aiken.
Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswold has come
from Lenox. Mass. TO pass some time
at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodolphe l.. Agassiz Of
Boston are at 90 East Forty-seventi,
street.
Mrs. James Ciallatin gave dinner at
119 East Thirty-eighth street last night
for her son and daughter-in-law, Nh.
and Mrs. Frederic Gallatin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter Of 5
East Eighty-frst street have taken for
the summer the Turnbull villa at South
ampton.
Lenten sewing classes OF to-day viii
meet with Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius.
Mrs. William T. Manning, Miss Mary
Bouvier and Miss Ethel zabrissie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf pavenstedt viii
Springs. They will return 70 the st.
Regis May l..
Mr. James Clement Dunn Of the Amer
lean Embassy at Madrid and Mrs. Dunn
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. /. Goddard, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land Hazard in Cedarhurst, l.. J., have
returned to Providence.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is a pas
senger on the Olympic due tonight.
land Belgium and Cape Town, South
Africa.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr., Miss Gene
We've Clendenin and Miss Roberta Will
lard were members of a party starting
yesterday for the Hot Springs, Va, to
remain over Easter
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will arrive home
to-day from California to remain until
April 4, when she sails for France to
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Sir
John and Lady Ward.
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont. who il
in the south OF France. expects to re-
turn to New York in May. She may
open Marble House in Newport this
summer.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson gave
a tea and dance yesterday ~ $50 Park
avenue for her young son, Douglas Rob
inson, home from school for the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Arthur r.ucien Mics gave a din
ner last night ate 315 West Eightieth
street to celebrate the eightieth birth
day Of her father. Mr.. Horace Leslie
HotchlSiss. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Niles are
in mourning only relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 5. Ellswor
and their daughter, Miss Florence Ellis
worth. are in Rome. Italy. with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Magee. AR and Mrs. Els
worth will pass the summer in South
ampton.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson gave 4 lunch
con at Sherry's yesterday. The guests
included Mrs. James Russell Solely, Mrs.
Burke Roche, Mrs Casimir de Rham.
Mrs. Beverley Bogert and Mrs. John j.
Wysong. Mrs. Robert Graves also gave
a luncheon there for Mrs. Jerome Napo-
Icon Bonaparte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander $. Webb Of
New York are making brief stay in
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The Minister OF Rumania and Princess
Bibesco gave luncheon yesterday. en-
teraining for the Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Harding yesterday received the
women who are in Washington in con-
nection with the annual convention %
Rotary Clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
D / E D

y N y
James b., aged 81, husband Of X Maude
and father OF James -, Jr. Services a.
Inc Funeral Cnurcn, 1870 Broadway tBHtH 4
So, Tuesday, March IS, ssl5 r. NJ. Please
omit flowers.
KELLY james r.. on Saturday. March Is
Funeral from his late residence. 707 Nc
Donough s., on Wednesday. March -, AZ
b'30 A. NJ. Thence 10 Our Lady Of GooG
Counsel Church, Putnam av.. Ralph.
whore Solemn Requiem Mass will be of
ferod az 10 a. M- Interment Caivar,
Cemetery.
KILsHEIMER.-Jan 3D. Campbell F'u-
neral Church, Broadway, Goth -. Tues
day. $40 p. NJ,
KILSHEIsiER.- Members AZ tie Supreme
Grand and Subordinate Councils o. the &,
Royal Arcanum are requested TO attend
the funeral services Of Supreme Repre-
sentative James 3. Kiisheimer. at This 4
Funeral Church. 1870 Broadway Goth st3.
on Tuesday. March IS at s:15 p n
T. g. Roake, Grand Regent. a
kIRfaHSieY.-James. en Sunday. March 20
l5z2, AZ his residence. EugiewoOd. ~. ~
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
koRNARENs John II. xornarens son Of
the late John II. and Meta u. hornarens.
a. Alameda. Cnl March iG 1922 In hts
tory. New York.
MANGEs.--on March Is, 1890. III his 60tn
year. Samuel J.. Manages. beloved hus-f
band Of Alice Batnberser and devoted
father or Horace :. and Dorothy. Fu<
neral services AZ his late residence, 10
$50 A. NJ. =
MERRITT.-Henrietts (neo wollenbar), On
March 20, 1922. in her 9Th year, beloved
Charles H., William J. and Grace NJ. DELI,
ruheTai services a. her late residence
l5l Dawson st., corner East 158tn 81.
Bronx, Tuesday evening Al o'clock. IN
terment private, a-
MORRISON-On March .G Samuel Cielaut4
Morrison aged rs years Funeral services
AT TIA 49, rasisancs ia Ne, g-tl, +.
OF Tuesday evening al O'Clock -
McDEVITT At her home, Van Court ina.M
issoseile; =, ~ March ~ IT,. Anne "
Dewitt. aged " ys ssg Np RaIaiiyss ~
grienas ~ ;n,,i,a6 ~ .,+,-,s - s,,ra,5
II her late home HI SVedne.6av hIarei,
%. al 80 a. NJ and II 81. Josepl, III,
Eoman Catholic CHURCH NJ ovcloct +,
VIE. Mhere z Solemn High Mass q Requiea,t
Of - .Iohn,s 1'sn-eb ar ~ ~ w cna.1r',
&C.. PhiladeIphia
Fairlie ogden Nsison " hia r ~
S ~ -c sanford e ioo az FI H. ing! y X
ace F1, ~ ~: ~ sne ssth year OF ~
ssnce fo ~ services a. his late resi-
r. II. Train leaves pennsylyanie s,atien
st 2.41 y NJ far Nfejn ~ rSmSh,ns,
PARKER 4. pa,tIatar 3, IL 49,, a.
100 corne,,s Ifsistead "a r On tas,,,' -
OF the late Cortiandt Lewis ana penelope
Whitehead Parker age 81 years no.
neral services Wednesday, Ii A. NJ 4.
ST. Peters Church Perth Anhov II j
pEI.s.-suddenly Marob "a 1000 r.ou,s r
Pels, aged 53 Funeral service VII +.
held at the residence Of hts daughter
Mrs Walter Settle 3e Liberty Mace Wee
hawken. y J 81 Tpesday eveninx al :
o'clock. lnterment private. Hohoken
eoosA 49, 49, ca. a.u,... j, H..
Ray CSarIsa y s,,,t =, Is,s 81 NJ,
t sensn Du1Sh Snure g ana MaTEerSt h
"a ,.!,,S -, ~ VIZ. r, ~ -, - -,
itf ~ $500, - VIZ aSpar's ,1 ~
., 1922 Funeral win BE- held from The
First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
In Kingston. n. ", on Thursday March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
IN MEMORIAM.

GETTY I'm loving memory nf Lcah h9
loved wife az John III and devoted MOTH
~ bottie. Russell and Li@1ic Trea a. &
Mares -. ieiG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Left in taxicab early Saturday morn
ing. March rs, one light brown leather suit
case: initials II. r. t. on top contains
clothing and letters Liberal reward II TO-
turned TO liz Riverside Drive. Phone Schuy-
Ter 1880
LOsT-Physician's grip with Instruments re-
ward. DIR. WELLER. 40 West 10th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Wearing Apparel.

LoST-Sunday afternoon, small sealskn
neckpece with shell chain attached. AZ
i08th st. and Central Park West. Ten dol
lars reward IL returned 70 RICHARDS. 49,
Park av.
LosT-Fisher FUR neckpiece, Fulton Theater.
Saturday matinee: reward, $50 HEWITT
1Gr West 7Sth "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
d | E D

Auisauscl. Ceicstine Pels. Louis
Buffet, Cornelia r.. Rooss. MARY a. :
Chambers. Porter Y. Samwor-h, Janet W.
Clark Daniel H. seaman. Hugh g.
Conley, David r. Simpkins, Caroline z
Corbett, Henrietta N. Smith, Jennie ID ..
Fisher, George a. Smith. Lewis r.
Herr. Pauline Southworth. g. IT.
Herroder. John Suraud. Louis
Kelly. James +. stern, Bella p,
Kearney Maria Stevens. Edmund r.
Niisheimer James t. Tapey. Rohert y
Eirkby James Trncy, Christopher a.
Kornarens John ~. Van Orden. j Z.
Manages Samuel r. waldo, Howard
Merritt Henrietta Wheeler. Alice O.
Morrison Samuel e.. White. william III
McDevtt Anne .. Williamson, Jane ~
Nelson Alfred Wood Louisa "
Parker, Cornela ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

CHAhoIS BAC,-Lost. March %, on o. near
West 125th st.. containing thres rings
Reward. YOUNG, 2a3 Lenox av., apt. ;
MornInEside o250.
Lo6T-ster shaped pennant. pearls with dia
Madison av on Broadway and Kingsbridge
trolley car to 2l5th st. Sunday afternoon;
valued gift. MR.. KEHOE, 1896 Broadway.
Tel. Columbus 4s1s
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF diamond bowknot bar pin. lost
March 2Tth IN Central Park vicinity OF
35th St MARCUS CO. 9th av and 18th
ct. Vanderbilt 31so.
LOST-Saturday. round gold brooch dragons
head holding stone IN mouth $25 reward.
.ETTMSON, 277 Lexington av.
LOST-Scarf pin, square diamond in circle,
reward. fremont 42s 4th av
REWARD $40
One old IN shioned onyx and gold pendant
earring r.. w LAWRENCE. nc. SGT
Kin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Burke Roche will give dinner
party tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Arthur Lucien Mics gave a din
ner last night ate S15 West Eightieth
street to celebrate the eightieth birth
day Of her father. Mr.. Horace Leslie
Hotchl1iss. AS Mr.. and Mrs Niles are
in mourning only relatives were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Mr. Frederick Frelinghuysen. Jr., OF
Princeton, n. j.. is at the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Special Dispatch o THE NEW Tork HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

BUFFETT. -On March q. 1922. Cornella +
Buffet widow az Henry Buffet aged
53 years. Funeral services AZ lei
lRte residence. NH lnue and r. 5Tth X
Flstlsnds, Thursday March co. n 2 aC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan S. Ellswort
and their daughter, Miss Florence Ellis
worth. are in Rome Italy, with Mr.. an
Mrs John Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth win pass the summer in South
anpton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

kAWWURIH--At PatersOn. y u. On Sat.T.
day. March %. 1872. Janet Woodhall SAM
worth. beloved daughter of Joseph ane
the late Lucy y. Samworth. aged II yeafN
Funeral services on Tuesday, March IS q
hef late home. 5G7 East 18th ST.. patsreoa
at 80 j.. NJ
SEAMAN.-Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
n. NJ ~, u. 5. A.-Brsthren. You ar
invited 70 attend the funeral services OF
Brother Hugh q. Seaman, 81. al r. IA.
PASSPORT, l.. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
4a ELAM.Ik
JEWEL,,;:Y.
M y ROBERT W cHAMpHps S
W CHAMBERS
o1oQq oroReE g poRAN coMnAlef.

were bird 1t must be a large one
he thought-Because there was a
certain volume to the cry-Per.
haps It was a beast, after all. -
some unknown beast OF the forest
Sanchez was suddenly afraid.
Scarcely knowing what he was do
ing he began TO run along the edge
Of the bog.
He was tired or thought he was,
but the alarming sounds were I'LL
Ing his cars now the entire forest
seemed full Of them. ecSofng In
all directions, coming In upon him
from everywhere, 80 that he knew
not in which direction to run.
The NEXT instant he fell head.
long over q ledge, struck water.
felt himself whlrled around IN the
icy, rushing current, rolled over
tumbled through rapids. blinded,
deafnod. checked swept helplessiy
in a vast green wall OF water to-
ward something that thunaered in
his brain an instant, then ,Gtes=S
1t into roaring chaos.
Half a mile down the turbulent
outlet OF Star Pond--where Il
great sheet OF green water pours
thirty feet into the tossing foam
beIow-and spinning, dipping
diving. bobbing up like a lost lOg
after the drive, the body Of Senior
Sanchez danced all alone I'm the
wilderness, splitting from soggy
pockets, diamonds, sapphires
rubIes, emeralds, into crystal
caves where only %Se shadows OF
slim trout stirred.
Very far away to the eastward
Qulntana stood listening, clutch
Ing sard by one sleeve to silence
him.
somebody is hunting with hoUn's
In this fores.
Don't leave mel" gaspcd the
terrified diamond broker. a
don't know where TO 60"
Quintana faced him abruptly
with terrifying smile and 6 linn
mer Of white teeth-and showed a
pistol into the fold Of fat beneath
Sard's double chin:
you hear those dogs? Yes?
Yer we'll; l also. Run, now. I say
TO you run YER damn quick. He.
Houp! Allez vous en-! Beat eet!'
He struck Sard singing blow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
WORK ERs WANTED 10
SELL FoR1ET.ME.NoTs

Miss Edith Hunssker has been
named assistant chairman to Mrs,
j. g. Cunningham who is in charge
Of the workers for the sale OF for
get-me.nots next Saturday accord
Ing to a recent announcement. The
sale will be carried on under ths
auspices OF the association Of the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War as national cam
paign next Saturday when Forget
Me.Not Day" IS celebrated.
A meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. j. G. Cunningham, with
Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Hun.
saker In charge, last night All the
women workers Of the Forget.
Me7Not Day" drive were present
to make final plans for the cam.
paign A hundred women are
needed 10 sell flowers on the
streets on this day. to be celebrat.
ed next Saturday. and womer
wishing to aid the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War. the sponsors Of the project
have been asked to call Miss Hun.
saker at 1249-J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

tive foot upon the thteshold. tip
toed In, peered here and there,
BidIed to the dining room, peefed
When in. length, Emanual sard
discovered that Clinch's Dump was
tenantless, he made straight for
the pantry. Here was cheese,
crackers, an apple pie, half a
dozen bottles OF home-brewed
beer.
He loaded his arms. with all
they could carry, stole through
the dance-hall out to the veranda,
which overlooked the lake.
And here sard slaked his rag
ing thirst and satiated the gnaw.
ing appetite Of the obese, than
which there ia no crueler torment
to an inert liver and distended
paunch.
Munchlng, guESling. watching,
sard squatted Just within the YER
anda doorway, anxiously consid-
elIu6 uLo SudUSeS'
In all that panorama of forest,
swale. and water the only thing
that had alarmed him at all BY
moving was something In the
water. When first he noticed 1t
he almost swoomed. for he took 1t
TO be a swimming dog.
In his agitation he had risen to
his feet; and then tho swimming
creature almost frightened sard
ont OF his senses, for 1t tilted
suddenly and went down with a
report like the crack OF pistol.
He dimly remembered hearing
that beavers behaved that way.
Watching the water he saw tho
thing out there in the lake again,
swimming in erratic circles, Its
big, dog-llke head well out Of the
water.
1t certalnl was no dog. A
beaver, maybe. Whatvere 1t was,
Sard didn't care any longer.
shivering. Sard filed his
mouth with apple-ple and cheese
and pulled the cork from another
bottle Of home-brewed beer.
Continued In our next LssuI)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

SANCHEZ TURNED AND
SNEAKED BACK on THE
TRAIL THEY HAD TEAVERS-
ED.
on his flesh year with the pistol
barrel. and Sard gave mutilCd
Shrek which was more like a
squeak of frightened animal.
"My God, Quiutana-" he sob
bed. Then Quintana's eyes blaz-
ed murder, and Sard turned and
ran numbering through the thick
ct like a stampeded OK, crashing
on amid withered brake, white
birch scrub and brier, not know
ing whittier he was headed. GRAZ
ed with terror.
Snrd could not run very far.
He could scarcely stand when
he pulled up and chung to the
trunk Of n tree.
More dead than alive he en-
hraced the tree. gulping horribly
for air, every fat-incrusted organ
lAb0ring, his senses swimming.
And now, directly ahead. he
saw clear gray sky low through
the trees. The woods edge!
AS he emerged from the edge
Of the woods, waist.dcep in brush
and weeds, wide before his blood
shot eyes spread Star Pond.
Even in his half stupefied brain
there was memory enough left for
recognition.
He remembered the lake: His
gaze Travelled to the westward:
and he saw ClInch's Dump stand
ing below, stark, silent, the doors
swinging open in the wind.
And after n long while he VEN
tured to Waddlp nearer. sinking
through brush and frosted weed.
creeping behind boulders, edGIng
always closer and closer to that
silent house where nothing moved
except the wind-blown door.
And now, at last. he set u fur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

KANE. Pa. Oct. 31-Kane is pre-
pairing to celebrate Halloween to
night with a Mardi Gras festival
and parade. The celebration will
be a community affair and en-
tensITe plans have been made.
There will be a court Of honor in
one OF the main streets. Prizes are
to be given in various events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

Come to Fairmont Halloween
Oct. s1st. Mammoth Parade and
jubilee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

1870 Musicians, 1900 Sticks Of
Red Fire. Floats Galore. Hear the
5ugles Scream. Count the Mount
ed Men.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HIGH IS
PUFFED Up IN
BIC VICTORY
Manual Trainers Defeat An
cient Rivals In Final Game Of
Series and Are Satisfied.

Tech High School Is all puffed up
today. After playing rag doll for
the entire spring in the title series
the Tech lads, opposing their an
cient rivals from Central, rose up
and smote the Central lads for
well-known loop, grabbing the hectic
baseball struggle by a score Of 10
to s.
Both Houser, Of Tech. and Brink
man, Of Central, were touched up
for hits enough to win any ordinary
game. The Tech lads tappei seven
teen safeties off Brinkman while the
Central lads nicked Houser for ten.
Techs rallies in the latter part OF
the game spelled victory. With the
score standing 8 to 2 against them
the Tech boys scored three runs.
Central came right hack for two
scores, but stopped counting in the
eighth and ninth.
Tech scored two In the eighth and
two in the ninth for a victory. The
loss to Tech practically decided the
champdonish for Western unless
Eastern halts Coach Green's charges
and Business wins from the Mt.
Pleasant lads.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
FAIR bOWLERS
DIVIDE HONORS
|. |Nb|G' TOURNEY.
Mrs. Aokerman, Miss Gull, and
Mrs. Kellogg Bright Stars
at Grand Central. ,.se-
By n. ID. THOMAS.

Three brilliant stars shine forth
at the end Of q perfect champion
ship tournament for fair bowlers.
held on the Grand Central runways.
Just when Miss Lorraine GULL.
Bureau expert. had every reason TO
feel she had the coveted yall-events
title tucked away with a record
s12 total, Mrs. Elizabeth Ackermap
came through with a nifty sos set
with the Mt. Pleasant team, and
over-shot Miss CULTS mark BY thr~e
pins.
And just when Mrs. Ackerman. .
veteran, seemed certain to capture
the singles championship with 500,
up bobbed Mrs. Mabel Kellogg. .
rookie, and beat her out by one pin.
Mrs. Kellogg looms as q future
star among stars. To give . wtirt-
wind touch TO the final night of the
tournament, she not only trimmed
Mrs. Acksrman for the high singles
set, but equaled the 125 game of
Miss Gulli which had been locked
upon as sure to give her the double
prize of q gold medal and three
berries. In a toss-up, Miss GULL
took the medal and Mrs. Kellogg the
cash.
The performances Of Mrs. Acker-
man. Miss GULL and Mrs. Kellogg
stand out as features Of the tourna-
ment, which 10 placed on record as
one Of the most successful bowling
events ever held here. =
Several teams are out to sign up
Mrs. Kellogg for the next campaign.
This is her first regular season In
bowling although she rolled a bit
last year with her husband who is
an able duckpinner.
Mrs. Ackerman and Miss GULL
made the tournament one worth
while to themselves aside from
gathering q flock OF faurels. Mrs.
Ackerman. who finished first IN the
all-events, second In the singles and
George L. Malcolm, carried off q
silver loving cup that would look
good anywhere and s2o5o in cash.
Miss GULL, having first place in
the doubles with Miss Rena Levy,
second in the all-events, the high
set of the tournament, S41, rolled
with the Bureau team, and seventh
in the singles. won q gold medal and
nineteen iron men.
Prizes were awarded Immediately
after the last games were rolled. an
unusual procedure speaking highly
Of the tournaments management.
Miss Elizabeth Rawlings, live-wirs
secretary OF the Washington Ladies
Association won third place In the
singles with an even 800.
Miss Annie Anderson was third in
the all-events, with 864.
The Original Five, with 1891. won
top team honors: City Postoffice was
second with 1855; the Mt. Peasants.
third. with 1851: Bibles team,
fourth, with 1346, and the Franklins
fifth with 1880.
Preparations are being made TO
stage a big blind pig tournament for
men and women on the Recreation
alleys.