davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24

Of interest to our readers will
be the following letter relative
to the Vest appointment written
by Mr.. W. S. Saunders to the
Greensboro Daily News.
Always finding you ready and
willing to get before the public
facts as regards politics, appli-
cants for Office of whatever
nature that tends to deal with or
affect the public, herewith SUBJ
NIT a few facts in regard to the
postoffice and applicants for the
said office at Rosemary. N. C. |
suppose you have seen and read
the misleading and unjust criti-
cism in regard to Mr.. John L.
Vest, who has been recently an.
pointed Postmaster at Rose
mary, N. C.
They have him classed as an
insignificant peddler, but until
yet he has never been required to
pay a peddler's license. How
strange! How wonderfully he
has performed to get by in the
community without paying u
peddler's license!
well, honestly speaking,
they both, Mr.. Vest or Mr.. David
P. Wike, would in my judgment
make an efficient postmaster. !
They are both. | am sure, good, |
clever gentlemen.
AS to their examinations,
they have practically the same
rating, except the five extra
points given Mr.. Wlke for war
service. Now | an reliably in.
formed that Mr.. Wike never
went overseas, and that his work
was of clerical nature.
AS to the letter written by
Rev. A. G. Carter to Senator
as a last resort, this
letter has not helped Mr.. Carter
in his ministry here, as it is en-
tirely misleading, and too, the
lady to whom he refers that has
given such wonderful servic, to
the public is a first cousin of MIR.
Carter wife, and | am informed
that should Mr.. Wike get the
she is to stay on
IN fact Mr.. Carter said so in his
etter.
Il am anxious that the Depart
nent make an investigation of
his matter and do it in the open.
would like TO 90 around with !
uch an agent and see those |
ellows face to face thatare rails 4
ng such howl. IN
There is only one thing that !
makes Mr.. Vest a real bad man
hat is he is a Republican, other
rise, he would be an ideal man
or this post IA
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
Novel "Pony" Costumes In
Listen To Me"

If pretty girls in beautiful
costumes are an asset to a musi-
cal play, then Listen To Me-,
coming to the Peoples Theatre
next Tuesday night March 18th,
should stand the stringent test
of its daily capacity when it
plays this city. LIE Comte and
Flesher have the chorus girl
market seemingly cornered in
Chicago when it applies to beati-
full girls of artistic ability. This
is probably due to the prevailing
desire of chorus girls for ex-
tended seasons. When other at
fractions have prematurely close
ed, LIE Comte and Flesher have
maintained a season Of forty
weeks duration.
The chorus girls in Listen To
Me" have plenty to do, for this
wonderful extravaganza contains
an abundance of work for the
singer and dancer. Gorgeous
costumes are displayed by them
in the many numbers they do.
They make their debut in Satan's
palace as devilettes in costumes
of red satin, forming an i'm.
pressive picture in support of the
gorgeously gowned six tempta-
tions. At the North pole they
become more pronounced in the
Eskimo clothing of white fur
trimmed satin frivolously partak-
ing of the midnight frolic, until
they forceful!y appeal to the
appetiz!ng eye costumed in the
Characterization of candy in fan
'astic candyland. The limit of
,ostuming is eventually revealed
when these agile and gracious
title girls glide merrily into
prominence in their silvery
ined pale blue satin postman's
uits at Cupid's post-office.
1t is these clever girls who
re responsible for the universal
appreciation that has descended
pon the success of this delight
ul musical play, for they, are
yer before you throughout the
uperb extravaganza.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
TOWN SCORES FIRST
PATTERSON TAX CASE
Judge lnstruets Verdict Favor NUM-
eipality After Hearing in Superior
Court This Morning. Goes to Su.
preme Court on Appeal.
APPROXIMATELY 100000 IS
INVOLVED

The suit of the town of Roa
,noke Rapids VS. Mr.. Jno. L
Patterson to collect taxes alleged
by the town to be due upon the
personal property of the defend
ant for the year 1920 resulted
in a verdict in favor of the town
after a hearing before Judge
Allen in Halifax Superior Court
this morning.
Evidence was introduced to
the effect THAT Mr.. Patterson
left Roanoke Rapids on January
3, 1920 and has since that time
lived in Richmond, Va. i. Counsel
for the municipality argued that
as Mr.. Patterson was an actual
resident of Roanoke Rapids on
January l, 1920, the date pro.
vided by law for the listing of
property for taxation, he should
have 50 listed, and that the
town was entitled to levy and
collect on his personal property
for the year 1920. The defense
argued that Mr.. Patterson was
not called upon to list personal !
with the municipality as
he intended to leave the town
before January l, 1920, had pro-
cured a residence in Richmond
for temporary occupancy after
January l, 1920, and on January
|, 1920, was engaged in the
erection of a building in Rose
mary, which contained an apart.
nent for his own use and occupa-
ion, expecting at that time to
make Rosemary his home.
There was no conflict in testi-
nony and after argument by
counsel upon the defendants mo-
ion to non suit, the motion was
'verruled and the jury instructed ,
0 bring in q verdict for the town
# Roanoke Rapids. The defense
ppealed to the Supreme Court.
The town was represented by
Ar. George c. Green and Messrs.
'ravis & Travis and w. E.
)aniel appeared for Mr.. Patter- :
on. I
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
High School Baseball
Team Begins Work

Coach W. A. Simpson of the
local high school called the base
ball team for practice about ten
days ago and the following play
ers reported. Pitchers, Matthews,
Welch; Catcher, Edmundson;
First baseman, Bray; Second
basemen, Wyche, Cannon, Balm.
Vincent; Short, Gray; Third base
man. Vaughan; Fielders, Hux
Anderson, Speight.
The following schedule of
games for the season have been
arranged for or are pending:
March "a, Seaboard at Sea-
board; March 81, Seaboard at
Rosemary; April l, Red Oak at
Rosemary; April A, Emporia at
Rosemary; April 7, Red Oak at
Red Oak; April IL, Franklin, Va.
at Franklin; April Ia, Wilson at
Rosemary; April Is, Raleigh at
April II, EASTER, Ok
ford at Rosemary (pending) :; |
April q, Emporia at Emporia;
April %, Raleigh at Rosemary;
April 25, Henderson at Hender-
son (pending); April %, Wilson
It Wilson; May 3, Henderson at
Rosemary (pending); May 6,
Rocky Mount at Rosemary; May
0, Oxford at Oxford (pending);
day IS, Franklin at Rosemary;
day 20, Rocky Mount at Rocky
1ount.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Wiley Brown, Of Green.
: vile, N. c., was the guest of his
family here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson
were the weekend guests of
relatives in Raleigh last week.
Miss Gladys Whitley spent the
last week in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Williams
were the weekend guests of Mr..
Williams parents in Franklin,
Va, last week.
Miss Lessie Bray has returned
to her home here after having
spent several days in a hospital
Richmond.
Mrs. ". P. Taylor is spending
some time in Aydea, N. C.
Miss Fannie Marks, who has
been spen ding so me time here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Marks, has returned to West
hampton College, Richmond,
to resume her studies.
Miss Mckenzie, of Anderson,
S. G., spent several days here last
week with her sister, Mrs. M. w.
Lanford.
Mr.. Lcanzucker has returned
to accept a position with B.
Marks.
Miss Lucy Clements, of Garys-
burg, was a visitor in town last
Monday.
Mr.. Charley Grant, of Garys-
ourg, spent last Monday in town.
Miss Lucille Clements, of STAN
ell, passed through town yester-
lay enroute to Norfolk, Va,
where she will spend. several
lays with friends.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
Girls Gym. Meet.

The girls at the High Schoo
Building will give a gym. meet
on Saturday night, March 25th
at 7:3O o'clock which will be an
exhibition of the work they have
done in their Physical Training
Classes for the past three
months.
The program will be as follows:
l Indian Club Drill-6th
grades.
2 Dumb Bell Drill-9, 10, 11th
grades.
3 Swimming Drill-9, 10, 18th
grades.
A Stunts and g imes-7 and
9Th grades.
5 Demonstrations on Appat
ratus-High School Girls.
6 Fancy Marching High School
Girls.
z Basket Ball Game between
teachers and girls.
8 Awarding of letters to
girls and pennant to Champion
ship Basket Ball Class.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this meet and see what
the girls are learning in the
Physical Education Department.
A small admission of ten cents
will be charged to be used by
the Girls Athletic Association.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
Slogans for Clean Up Week

Our biggest asset "A spotless
Town. Make back yards look
like front yards.
1t costs to much to stay dirty
let's clean up and save money.
For Economy and Health
Clean Up. !,
For Thrifts' Sake; for Prides'
Sake . Paint Up.
Then for a larger enjoyment
of life Keep it Up.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24

a community as Mr.. Vest, will
get a place in the Office as clerk.
If Mr.. Wike gets the place it
means that a young woman who
has been acting as postmaster
for the last two years and who
has given perfect satisfaction
will still have job.
PLEASE, sir, if you can save US
at this time, do so by getting the
the people there to give this
community the man that they
want to serve them, who is Mr..
D. P. Wike.
Yours very truly,
"A G. Carter"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
Missionary Progam
at Baptist Church

At the eleven o'clock hour
Sunday morning, March 26, a
missionary program will be rem
dered at the Baptist Church by
members of the Sunday School.
The public is cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
! Debate Tonight!

ebrybody come to the High
ool Auditorium tonight to
/ the debate between Warren
and Roanoke Rapids High
oools on the subject: Resolved,
Nat the U. s. Should Enter the
i'ague of Nations. Roanoke
bnids debaters - Ruth Jones
I'd Josephine Hege.
: P. NJ, is the hour.
admission free.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
LIGHT DOCKET
AT MARCH TERM
Halifax Superior Court Finishes Crimi-
nal Docket in Three Days. No
Major Cases Tried.
CIVIL DOCKET STARTED THURS.

With one of the lightest crimi
nal dockets for several terms
Halifax County Superior Cour1
convened on last Monday, with
Judge Oliver Allen, of Kinston,
presiding. Cases disposed o1
during the three day session are
as follows:
]. C. Bell, Jr., carrying con.
cealed weapons, $4,000 fine and
costs.
D. W. Garner, driving an au-
tomobile while under the infu-
ence of liquor, $500 and costs.
W. H. Barnes, reckless driving
(running over a child judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.
Willie Lomax, assault with in.
tent to kill, was given three
years upon the county roads.
This sentence was later changed
to five years in the State Prison.
Lomax is the Littleton negro
who frightfully mutilated with
an axe a negro storekeeper,
Yelloday, on the outskirts of Lit
Teton. Yelloday has been IN the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital since
the commission of the crime
several months ago, and the fact
that he is alive today is a striking
tribute to the skill of the sur
yeons on the Hospital staff. His
entire jaw bone on one side is
zone, together with teeth and
IN eye. He still has a hole in
'neside of his head which is to
,e closed by a skin grating
peration. Lomax's sentence was
hanged upon the attention of
he Judge being brought to the
act that he had broken Jail by ,,
n assault upon the jailer during
he latter part Of January, being
tier recaptured. {
Sam Jones, assault and battery,
ldgment suspended upon pay :
lent Of costs.
James Flipp, larceny, sixty
avs in Jail.
Ed Pierson, Roanoke Rapids
,gro, temporary larceny of an
ltomobile, judgment suspended
)On payment of costs.
Sallie Pilkinton and Vance Ly-
I'M, both erstwhile citizens of
is community, prostitution, b
rec months in Jail for SalIie,
70 years on the county roads d
r Lyman. Myrtle Capps, =, =
venteen years old, who pleaded o.
lily to the same offense in con-
ction with this case, was re- NJ
lsed in custody of her parents G
b. B. Williams, assault and re
ttery, judgment suspended A
on payment of costs. "A
Ed Williams, assault and bat m
y, judgment suspended upon is
yment of costs. 7:
1uy Harris, selling whiskey, ch
lgment suspended upon pay ~ u
mt of costs. az
George Ward, assault and bat Sc
y, judgment suspended upon LIZ
,ment Of costs. Tt
Willie Etheredge, larceny and D
Giving, six months in Jail to . :.
hired out. o.
Alex Daniel, carrying conceal tn
weapons, three months in jail mi
be hired out.
}. W. johnson, on appeal from
gment in Roanoke Rapids Re
der's Court, drunk and dis
erly, judgment suspended
10. e
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Messrs. Stephen E. Burroughs
Al. Tucker and Milton Nc
lire. Of Warrenton, were
bitors in town Friday night.
Mr.. H. E. Green, of Rocky
ount. was here Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Woodland, of Rocky
ount, was in Rosemary
Wednesday.
Mr. Max Einstein, of Char.
tte, spent Wednesday in town.
MRS. B. P. Cooper is spending
e week with relatives in Rich
ADnd.
Mr. Lynwood George spent
ednesday in Raleigh.
MRS. T. ]. Rook, of the county,
1ent Wednesday in town.
2Mr. w. D. Upchurch, of Louis.
@tg, was in Rosemary Wednes-
6y.
3. H. L. Fitzgerald, of Raleigh,
&nt the weekend in town.
Mrs. G. D. Shell spent several
ks in Richmond this week.
Ar. A. L. Taylor, spent the
ek. end in Oxford.
sHr. Roland Shell, of Washing.
NJ D. c.. visited his mother,
%. C. E. Shell, this week.
fr. W. P. Williams, of Peters.
b, was here Monday.
II. R. A. Stockwell, of
high, spent Monday here.
Il. and Mrs. j. P. Spencer and
lily, of Seaboard, were
Tors in Rosemary Tuesday.
X. F. M. Morton, of Colum-
Ca, was in town Monday.
Kisses Louise and Verona
ping, Mrs. R. L. Topping and /;
Mren spent Saturday hight
friends in Littleton. :,
I. G. W. Hamlin, of Rich >
"a, spent Tuesday in Rose {
". I
r. and Mrs. R. j. Wright a
yer spent Sunday in Norfolk. v
Mss Bertha Cox, Of Peace
8jtute, spent the weekend is
= her father, Mr.. Joe E. Cox. Il
AZ. Joe Shaw, of the New e
I, Community, was in town n
lSsday. le
&. j. G. Jordan, of Hender- y
waf here Yesterday. b b
dss Mary Norfeet Grizzard, =, =,
Meredith College, Raleigh, {,
- the weekend with her
8er. n
4. w. L. .Royster, of Warren ~
was in Rosemary Tuesday.
&. C. B, Moore, of Henrico, v
n town Wednesday.
rs. George Savage, of Dur
Il is visiting her father, MIR. ri
j Fury. of
=. w. R. Rankin, of Gastonia, tn
ID his daughter, Miss Lula |
Kin, yesterday. as
fs. David Pool, of Asheville, DC
he guest of her daughter, pc
81. P. Hewitt, at Rosemary 70
6e. is
4. L. H. Chesson, of Hender- ill'
spent Wednesday in Rose ~ ~
w. L. Davis. Of Plymouth, fo,
4 Wednesday in town. 90,
/. R. A. Pruitt, of Peters tn,
I was here Wednesday. tn,
I. Geo. A. Iseley, of Raleigh,
in town for the weekend, pu
4 H. N. Scott. of Durham, do
\ Monday here. WI
b and Mrs. Gordon s. Coun- po'
have taken rooms at the Ia,
|ence Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. -
Icill. t,e .
and Mrs. D. F. Patchin W. .n'
d into their new home 81. 81.
sday. -, 49,
\ Debate Tonight! the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
WITH THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
Nj. J. H. Hairless. S. s. Supt.

Morning service Hoo A. M.
Junior C. E. 300 P. M
Christian Endeavor GAS P. M.
Midweek service on Wednesday
7:30 P. M.
The preliminary services of
the simultaneous evangelistic
campaign will begin in this
church on Wednesday evening,
March 10Th.
The morning service on Sum
day will be a special service for
Scouts the subject for the sermon
will be "A Noble Life"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Abe Goidstein Touted to
Win From Pancho Villa

New York. Nov s.--Abc Goldstein
IL being toutod all over town to beat
FlyWeigbt Champion Pancbo villa
when they clash IN Madison Square
Garden for IS rounds on November
10. The Wise birds have II that Abra.
ham Ia going 10 knock out the fast
brown boy from the Philippines Some
contract for the pride Of the Ghetto.
Taking villa is a mans.sized job.
The serni-final on that night will
have Elmo Flores. another Filipino,
and side kick Of Villas, In 12 rounds
against Jack Bernstein.
Hughie Hutchinson and Eddy james
are on the same card for six rounds.
They say that we arc about to
look upon new featherweight cham
pion. Louis Kid kaplan, n rough kid
from New England Is being ribbed up
by the boys az the candy. Kaplan
has been practically matched with
Pepper" Martin for a jam In the
garden on November 20.
Charley Beecher, who has been
flirting with the topnotchers In the
featherweight class for nearly Two
yeArs has a tough assignment on his
hands for Friday night when he clash.
es with Johnny Coney for IL rounds
at tho Pioneer Sporting club. Johnny
Dundee Is said to have promised the
victor the first slam at his crown.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Captain Alcock
Wins Bowie
$4,000 Race

Baltimore. Md, Nov, i- Captain
Aloock won the $4,000 Bowie hnndi
cap for 3.yenr.oids and upward at q
mile and q half IT Plmllco this after
noon. Exodus was second aud Ocean
ic third. Time: ?.33 2.5.
Media. Thlmblc. Paul Jones aud
Mad Halter also ran. @.s.
The mutuels pads captain Alcock,
$3.50. $500. $3.50; Exodus, s3SO,
500. Oceanic. $3.50.
Captain Aicock won IN q driving
finish with Exodus. after Oceanic,
who had set the paco 10 within 40
yards OF the fire, inltcred and lost thr
rich prize. finishing third.
AZ the rlso Of the barrier Saily's
Alley jumped into the lead and round,
ing into the back stretch Tss two
lengths In front. At Tho half Sally's
Alley began 10 tire and Martlngalc
with Clarence Hummer UP, coming on
strong. picked up the filly on the turn
into the stretch and finished out, win.
ming handily by three lengths.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
White Sox Sign
Full Blood Indian
Jack Williams Of Central On
tario League to Join
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. s--.Jnek Williams. n
fullblood Huron Indian. has been
signed as pitcher by the White sox.
Indians have figured prominently In
the big leagues before, but 80 far Us
known no club has ever boasted an
indian who was left handed In any.
thing but his habits.
Williams was discovered BY Prcsi.
dent Joe Page Of the Eastern Canada
league. lilo ls 10 years old, weighs
175 pounds and IL five feet ten inches
IN height. Last season he hurled for
the Belleyille Cont) team In tho Cen
tral Ontario league, hanging up the
unprecedented record Of ~ victories
and one defeat. His one defeat was n
two.hit affair In which an error beat
him, lie has nothing but a curve and
fast ball but mixes them sklllfully.
lie also has superb control. lie does
not smoke. drink OF chew and takes
baseball seriously.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
FOOtBalIFaCtS
WOrthKTlOWif16
a1V 3ol NeIz50z'

q don't see how the rules committee
ever wrote rule like Approved hfeund
Rules. tel. This rule reads: II sneh
tumblei ball shall have been last tonehsi
IN fed ~ play simultaneously by oppos'
ing players. q shalt belong "a the side
which did cot pat t lu play o. provided
ths fumhie rnaaaa from kirh 60 The eide
which did uot KICK the bali dy pplnt is
how san two ulaYsrs % opposite sides have
possession - hall hieheA ~ one team,
without iatlef being psnaii2ei . yards Tor
toHshing Wf
A. This Approved Grouna Rule wa. put
IN 10 aa aNal with uii ssFamhiins faf .
free famhisd hall after " eras#sa the side
liae and Eess amang fhe Substitutes 80
ever the side llae fsnee, " iva 90 mare
piss eF~ ef enResiaS teams ssgamhle for
the hail on thn Held " plaN and u secs
eatsef heand ameas ths saissitinirs ~
aver The siAe liaA fsnee t saall hetans I.
the ieam thai dia nai pat q laie plas, "
he faneie stsaed ttesa ktsk tsishss
90 The tFwta that dlA sat pWt " tnte plss
Ia each tastanee y !, pai tnsa ntsi ~ .
paiai w. the lield ~ piAs est tspm the
spaa phsFs stess 4 ths siaritass,
= t'ass fafssil pass hsss 60 e'eas
Ne. Il aas. asi have - sFs.. he
lee ~ ssstnfmssa " the taii tfttsis lhs
slixhlsat ffastAa ~ q tNsh tHsAfa thf
spse.las tsshss zssi lice "a = fsasiAyssa
fvs~ssa pAss Hals 7. ssttsa -
Is b 20 H,ssst fsfsset fsss q tse
aus islasss tskts ihs Rail shi is1a aaaAs
a. r. siHsuIas ta lssff HNs a H teaA
y hla Nbs taH s HstFf ia tes ~
tAa EaFf
4 it : sa msssl fatsasi esss Y ne
gasttsf essk q h~t a s#fas "a ssss "a -
Has - saalaai4ss akfa - Hitsfs 80
l~fs "a rsss y ~ hsssssa haes u As*7
q fsaff e tstn 4 hHs - nas "a
eK4HsH# esHeF HaaM thH teN
Asa Ass fF r. kf
tsisis fefste tsA ~ setatss V leA
kHf1a lsHaN#
wares s.uEas tsil ss4sf hslt q
sssMFNlt u hA sfrts Matstas "a 81
saise ikst gfeiaass - Haesaesai ftesa
sa4tas ssssefesiee st tsess y eafsita kmN
~ ksaessa. tha ftfases ~ aAnRtfs 80 ihsi
~as aaf.a assass "a SD - - attss
eassasaiaa = shs helt ices ssa iniiht .
u~s.~l4t - ltsa fafaa saalsst fhs stffat1
- tssss hsis - setsse =
t4 khssN Et#s M Seal
f4sk fl4sft lee saA e. ta tf N
ssss ~ 8 saAFs sass e. Nsst tsm
nsis q sstes : 80 : ,fssss ttst
ths hsH t4a aals - $50 - Htse ~ Fsas -
4 n44 49, So 4leaat sHh ~ 80 ss's
u st.a4 s4sts = as iis2 "a sssi@se&&s
ga an.saRsaa a $50 itsas tsis e=s.tAs
aak aas sakA So FsN esss art#e -
- AasA $ A4aas 49, Nsh at.if ifst
- lha h4aA4 - tAAA Eett - -
..s.I..... .si..s. :. ..s.. - 81. r. k....l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Maroons Lose
Two Cridsters


Omaha nuiycrslfya chances OF de
fcatinR Western Union college of
LeMars, la, nt Creighton field Fri
day afternoon. tool. a decided slump
yesterday when II was learned that
Right iialfback pettlngill had been
declared Ineligible for The remainder
Of the season and that Center Laws
had left school
Coach Ernie Adams Of The MagoonB,
broke his ankle during scrIinmage
yesterday. but viii couch his grldstcrs
supported by pair of cfutches.
Just who viii take the place Of
Pettingill and Laws Is not certain,
Leo Konccky los been going good
In the backfleld and may take Pet
tlngiIs place. PcttlnRill threw n
mean pair Of cleats and his loss Is a
hard blow 10 the Maroons.
Western Union has strong team
this season The LeMars. Ia. eleven
defeated MornipgsiJe at Sioux CITY.
Mornlngslde held the strong Dos
Moincs university team 10 a 7 10 7
score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Bill Learn Bowls
First Perfect Game

"Blll' Learn. wellknown Omaha
bowler. pulled the unexpected at the
Omaha Alleys Inst night when he roll
ed a perfect game against the Omaha
National banks in a regular league
contest in the Greater Omaha circuit.
II was not until his final game that
Learn chaked up his 400 count. 1t
IL the first perfect score Of the sea
son and the first lime within five
years that a perfect score has been
registered In a regular league match.
"Rill's" first game wasn't 20 good.
His score was 1866. His second was a
little better. The score was ISL. The
third was much better, The count
read 500.
Incidentally tho Nourso Oils, the
team Learn bowls with, trimmed the
Omaha National Banks. 2ss6 to 2,733.