davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Chicago Board Of Trade
Portland Market Status

Mondays Ouofntions
Cattic--Receipts. 1910. Market steady
Best steers. ss1sEs.75; fair to good
steers. ts.259sas good TO choice cows
and heifcrs. ss2SusEQi Gamers. $40
tabO. bulls. saTsds.b0; bulls. Ss7sQ
IS. so. calves. s4.sOGe.bo.
Hogr--Rcceiptr. S.310. Market steady.
Prime mixed, sit.75a12i heavies. s. "
tii.7t. piKn. tli.7b9te.
Sheep--Receipts, ASIA. Market slow.
weak. East OF mountain lambs. 400
tii valley lambs. SeQf0 yesrlings.
s749. wessers. secs; ewes. s2ae.
Hens 62ac 10.
EgEs--2ec doz.
chee-e--2S q 27o III.
butt cr---.40c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June fe.--Foreig-n ex~
change opened easier today. sterling.
tA4f. francs. fo.0s5S; lire. soo4sss !
marks. 50 ooa0M; Danish kronen. so.21so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


TUfFIHF = VHFFfHFF"HF
Sugar~-Firm. Raw. - 81; graduated. SO
Coffec--No Rio spot. 10& @10No ID.
No. 4 Santos. taM m14Mc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND dofeotlv,

wiring caused two blazes Sunday.
The home Of W. WarIne, 1891 w.
Seth st.. suffered $4,000 damage
when wiring caused a roof blaze.
Smoldering firecrackers thrown By
boys caused a $50 roof fire at the
home of w. Abrahamsen, 1ii4 18th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Arrivals and Departures

I ATnFeH
June la-Bfr Montgomery city from
New York via Balboa. ran Pedro. San
FfAnciaeo and Portland. az n0ons efr
hanta insz from Han Pedro Via Ban
Ffantineo. Al 1910 a. M. ctr Jefferson
from EautheaateTn Alaska. At 1880 q. m-.
y. = Eagle 10. u from Sound trip. 81
1876 q. a..
Juns le-str Priace George from
Prince Rupsrt. y. g., via ports, A. 4,13
,. M. str Horaisan Maru from Kobe VA
Astoria and Port Townsend. at .. M.
ctr Pomona from Crays Earbor via Port
Ludlow and Point wells. At zsfs D. M
sff Admiral sebree from Anchorage. al
.. m str Rainier from Tacoma. at :
q. m.
Sailed
June fB--gtr Prince George for Primes
Report. Is. @. via ports. Al IA sfb y. MI
str Juneau for soufhSestern Via South
eastern Alaska. ~ ist0 .. m; Euotofshsy
Apex for Port walter via Anaeoftes ana
ketchiksn, a. iits0 a. m.; stf fokohnfns
Aiaru Tor Hongk0ug Via Yokohama, KOBE
aud Shanghai. AZ 10 n. m. str EdNnfd
Luekenbach for Boston via Tacoma kf-
erett. Port Ludlow, ADacoftcs. Ban Fran
cisco. Han Pedro, Balboa, Pbiiadeipfi<
and New York. At $40 a. m. afr Admirff
Dewey for beliingham Via Vancouver ~
i1.le a M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attorneys-at-iaw
J. " BALL Estsbiished iSss. An
cases m9dsrssdSss fsrs; con-, sonsui, a., !, On
Dos Second ave
Advice free. Joseph Alien. lawyer.
All Gases 90 Lcsry $40. III. agss.
ChIropraeior
DR- GLENN THEO STRAND
Chiropractor and Drugiess Physician
Graduate Of famous Palmer school.
nurse IN attendance. COS Haight
bldg. and and Pine. Main ff99.
DR. II. Il. TURNER. cHfRoPRAc-
tor. 2f0-i1 HaiRht Bldg. 1nd-Pine.
Hours. 1915. Eve. dates ". ss47.
Collateral loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL ARTf-
cies ~ value. THE RELIABLE.
an7 Third ave.
Electric Machinery
POUGHT-sOLD RENTED
W. MoNTEIIus rRIc'E co. Seattle.
Money 90 Loan
MONEY FOR you
Loans made to men and women on
400. no MORTGAGE or IN
DOHaFR required. Your promise 20
pay and be steadily employed ~ all
we ask. IL makes no difference
who you owe or what you want
the money for. See VA today.
EMPLOYEES LOAN SOCIETY
Sos Empire Bldg.
sit Second Ave, Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and 1ewelry on most
satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
ssB-5se Empire Building.
Second Near Madison.
MONEY TO TyOAN-WE LOAN ANY
AMOUNT on DIAMONDS. watches
and jcwelry: lowest rates.
Seattie's Oldeat Loan Brokers
AMERICAN JFWFLRY co
s7i Second Ave Established 1882.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE 4 GRIM
ito Co. list and Virginia. Estab-
iished 1874.
optician and Optomefrist
] w. Edmunds. Fraser- Paterson Co.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK p. GOHfN--PKT-
ent Attorney. American and for
flKn pNftnNN secured developed
and promoted s0b-G-7 Central
Bldg, Seattle. wash. and COO "
81. ~ w. Washington, ID. q.
Phone Main $500
III. r. RfYONLDa. NJ Eu-; q. T. REV
NOLDS. Established Seattle. 1892.
years examiner II. s. Patent or.
flee 1925 Lyon Bld. Elliott s07B.
Capt. y w, Maupin, u. s.. patenfa
Free advice. 2O7 Iiinckiey bldg.
Plano Tuning
Player. Grand Upright and square
Pianos tuned. $500. John Strom,
Main 1920
Physicians, Surgeons
Private sanatorium for women-Mn-
ternity, surgical and nervous cases.
Licensed physician attending. 1927
18th ave. Capitol Hin car.
DIR. AEG Us omen's nilments spe-
ciaity. 20 years experience: fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Rauta4ea RIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Slken American flags are being
presented 10 the British rotary clubs
as a token OF Anglo Saxon friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

ironing board and cabinet COM =.
riete with sleeve board 81. n w
window glass by the tirht or by the
box
flate glass wtndshteids put IN your
car while you wait
q. n WILLIAMS COMPANY
Eafahllahet fkoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED

NhoIcshTe Tfirfs
Fiour--Fau. pat, a-t's. city del s.toG 500
sugar Cane. per cwt. .... ESQ
Il.et mar rtpf .... 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

RADIO SPECIAL
On dcfector tube sets fyerNthtnk
IN radio pnehetti Radsntron
tubes Rafto Center CO. across
from the Times SOS Meetiake.
Seattle. Wash Elliott s7efs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan A bryan
$40 second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

STAn-A- STAR sfffNCLrS
o. r~r ~ delivered See stock. West
Seattle Ferry pock West e3ss
DAYS West tsss evenings.
| THE RARGAfN SHOP. 1914 It'll
narrsinr "a mons. women- ana
chilarrn's sitrhtiy used eloihins
Fi MOOD $50 snS I'm mn " osflee sum
80 eoee. residence. sunset siTi.
SEWING; MAcHfNFS-COo DROP
! heads, tfn 40. Repairing. renting.
Main tafe 1874 Ftrst ave.
NfeW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied ~ purchase Meycr-Toner.
1891 Fourth ave
BEST oi.p GROWTH roll EST
wood. halt cord. 80 cord. Gar
PArERiNc. PAINTING TiNTtNG.
s ,s,. work guaranteed. hi'''''
WE pifY Avn eFft ssTnTHfN0
and firs The 0svi iffTN First
nFSr FOREeT WOOD fs-fNcH
st1s delivered sunset s1Tg.
DRY FORREST woon S. KEN
wood sses
tNsipr WILL WOOD. stso- SUN
KsvNNNciIt uA.re 5000 TOES ist
Sc POULTRY
ron sAf.E-ssAyfNG LEoHoRN
hens year old. 81 each sal
10 iIvF STOCK
s-yEAR-of.D COW FOR SALE
Gives ~ ~ Hons Of milk. Call
neecen stgs-E
81 soR satF--st'roNouuFs
CENTRAL AGENCY
fEcrd peaierS1
broadway and Pike 81
Fast o7eA.
SELL Srw Porn CARS
On 0ne-fiffh cash down payment
and spread balance over ~ months
1878 TOtFRfNc NfW STARTf-fl.
battery and tires; motor first class
condition. Easy terms.
HUGH BAIRD
rsef Car Dept.
sft Fourth Ave.
1914 CHANDLER NEWLY PAINT
81 Good car for someone Who
wants service and comfort. West
g. wANTED--AUTOMOEILEs
lash FoR AUTOMOBILE
] VIII pay cash for your car. OF sell
car for you. bring your car 20
ne for quick action No storage
riii out blank. mail IL 20 Henry Moss.
oech. 1907 ifth ave. Phone East
1851.
Make -....-...-........
Price ................- Year ......
Name ....-..............
Address ......-.....-..-...
Phone ............ss...-s
WANTED TO TRkpE-~l0 ACRES
Of fine land on Bainbridxe island
In exchange for used car. Must be
tn good condition. IL interested.
write nox t-e1. star
81 usHAtsF~
PORTABLE GARAogs CAPITOL
49,
rs FOR sALh--REaL ESTATE
EASY PAYMENTS
f-roorn house and bath; ras and
electric lightss everything; lot
75xf00 20 alley. Owner says sell
a. $3.50. 500 cash. Buy this and
save rent Hay 1909 Greenwood
ave sunset n3s7.
CHICK ENs-CHfckENs
s2.t00--f acre. Broom house. fruit.
garden soil $3.50 cash. Rainier
O092 3sif Ferdinand -.
GROOM HOUSE. $1,000. 2-ROOM
house. $500. terms. Owner. ss0t
faacadia ave
Small cottage. $3.50: s3s down. SO
mo. coughlin. ef0 Am, f5k. Bid Ell.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

stall e.. hams. sac NJ. bacon. 500 m
airy salt pork. isc ~. Stall 40. buttcr.
$50 NJ eggs Csc doz.; Swiss cheese. asc
10. Stall 4. bread. loo loaf: butt.rhorns.
for itc; cookies. 2 dor. isc. stall SO.
beef stew. Toe 10 boiling beef. 100 n.
liver, So n Stall 81 Carnation milk.
large can ioc. small can &C. Stsll So
horseradish. isc, ham sausage, $50. head
cheese csc 10. stall 80. Strawberries
loo box. cucumbers. isc. new beets, Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
STOCKS AND BONDS

viii Buy. LIBERTY BONDS
Alaska Pet g. Coal. Success
Mining. I'm. Finance. Cork
provinces.
All Occur dAlene stocks at
market.
&. J. STEEPLE
11s Cherry 81 Main $3.50
Sllversmith dividend July 1. Buy
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
NUTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
prtee~ Paid 20 shippers

J! !. J. c.. J: 7. 9: :: 7:
A grade. seattle delivery ... al
LsEs- Frssh ranch. White shell. n
Aitso eriufs .sss.t.es+.+sst. "a
ruliets Observation-Disclosures. fsl
Niih --cst.. fob. Seattle supply ssS
h. .. ~ eonaeuaarr r~t no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
ACREAGE


WHY PAY RENT. WHEN YOU CAN
own your own home and pay for
10 like renff We have several
country places that viii suit you.
One place. acres nice new Calf
fornla bungalow; good soii. fine
for berries. viii give you free
plants located right on state high
way. between Botheii and Sno-
homish. Price $4,000. 5000 down.
and balance $40 per month. Also
we have four other homes located
on and near the Snobomish state
highway. in our new CATHCAHT
Addition. They are going fast on
our easy payment plan. 80 come at
once TO 65fz University way. sun
day or any day. We Will gladly
show you these places free.
FOR EXCHANGE BY OWNER
Land is Yakima. well improved:
some in Moses Lake district. and
more, at Kennewick Trade all or
separate for Coast property. Main
$3.50. Room 30.
FOREcLOsURE SALE
To save u. this 10 acres. with 10
room house. ~ Gold Bar, must be
sold this week. $500 will handle.
~ G. PETERS. 7e6 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH Inland. Jubs l9.--e A. N
---iiaronstef rising. cloudy wind north
east. 10 miles aa hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
BANK CLEARTNGS

Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

MONDAY
JUNK 40
FIRST Los Tide
g % = m az n.
FIRST liieh Tide
4 ~ D. M ~ n.
Second Low Tide
3 ~ y. m. 90 n.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
His Graduation day
Hand.taiLOred suit

Langham high suits
are made expressly for
the youth who is neither
boy nor man. Made to
standardized measure
ments with all the skill
that goes into mems fine
clothes-high class in
fashion and fabric.
Recommended as the
finest suits of their type
for youths of IA to 20.
A big selection at $35.
(The Hecht Co., first floor.
mezzanine.l
Evening star., 1922-06-16
PEARSON AGAIN HEADS
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Chosen President of Exchange for
Fifteenth Consecutive Time.
Planning Banquet.

Omcers were elected and annual
reports presented by the Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange at its
twenty-fourth banquet last night at
the Raleigh Hotel. feast OF harmony
and celebration of success of the or
ganization.
Wymond H. Bradbury. manager. re-
ported that the drug business gener-
ally had not suffered so keenly by the
recent depression as some other lines,
and declared there was very de-
cided optimism in the trade for the
present year II don't believe the
business of the exchange has ever
been in a healthier condition., he
said.
Paul Pearson was e-elected presi-
dent, for his fifteenth consecutive
term of office: other officers named
were: Charles E. Gross. honorary first
vice PRESIDENT; William P. Herbst
first vice president; r. l. Quigley.
second vice president: Robert N.
Harper. treasurer; Herbert c: Easter
day, secretary. and these directors:
William T. Kerfoot, jr.; Frank T;
Stone. Ralph Judd, L. F. Bradley, and
Cci. Harper declared the showing
..ade by the exchange was most
"creditable," and said that the ex-
change was looked upon by civic or
xanizations and business men gen.
orally as one Of the successful and
substantial organizations OF the city.
Proposal was made to hold big
banquet in October or November for
ali retail druggists of the city. and
Sam Harris of Baltimore. moving
Evening star., 1922-06-16

druggists there, told of the results
Of such cooperation. other speakers
of the evening were l. F. Truitt Of
Norfolk. Edward NJ. Duvall of Balti-
more. and William P. Herbst.
The exchange gave unanimous
rising vote Of appreciation to Mr..
Bradbury, for his twenty-four years
service as manager.
George O'Conner. baritone, with
Matt Horn at the piano, entertained
with several numbers.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GlLLETT NAMES WEBSTER

Speaker Gillett yesterday appointed
Representative Webster of Washing
ton as a member of the joint con-
gressional committee on reorganiza-
ton of the administrative branch of
the government, as successor to Rep
resentative Reavis of Nebraska. who
recently resigned to become a special
assistant to the Attorney General in
prosecution of war fraud cases
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BY BUD FISHER.

under treatment at Walter Reed nos
pital nave been ordered. to Their
regular stations <as follows: Ma
James A. Sarratt, infantry. this city;
Maj. Ralph d. Bates. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. Fort Screven. Ga. and Gag.
Ralph NJ. Burlington, Ithaca, y. Y.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Reifr, editor and publisher of the
Latter Rain Evangel. one of the
largest Pentecostal papers in the
world. will be here to participate in
the meetings, to which the public IL
invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

this afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight
Mrs. Ira France Nesbit of Baltimore
will be the principal speaker. Mrs:
NesLit is a sister of Senator France OF
Maryland, and deeper-life evangelist
who is attracting wide attention in re-
ligious work.
Tomorrow and Sunday Miss Anna =.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

prominent speakers are aiding these
Christian workers. who are being
directed by Harry L. Collier. pastor.
and Herbert w. Kline, for many years
superintendent of the Gospel Mission.
Rev. J. l.. kistler and his wife OF
Cumberland, Md. addressed the gath
ering at last nights meeting. while
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Leathers

Patent colt. genuine white buck.
white reignskin, black suede, black
and brown kid, black and tan calf.
THE Hecht Co., first floor,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
TsURUsAKI TO RETIRE.
Japanese Has BEEN Steward on
Presidential Yacht 10 Years.

Shore Tsurusaki, Japanese steward
on the presidential yacht Mayfiower
for sixteen years, is to be placed on
the retired list November ). after
twenty years service in the Navy. He
has been offered the position of stew
ard at the new Congressional Country
Club.
Tsurusaki has travelled more than
100000 miles on the Mayf1ower. and
during his service has catered to
royalty and other high perSonages
who made trips on the Mayi,ower
while in this country.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SPEAKERS AID WORKERS.

Large congregations are attending
the old Salvation Army building, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, where nightly
meetings of "The Full Gospel As
sembly'' are being held. Many
Evening star., 1922-06-16
ChildrenS'
socks, 29c

Mercerized cotton; plain
white or with fancy roll
tops. Sizes 81 to 9R.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
ORDERED TO CAMP BRAGG.

Maj. Percy E. Duggins. Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city. and ordered to Camp Bragg. NJ
c.. for duty. Officers who have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
RACE TODAY At
NEW SPEEDWAY

The new Hoosier speedway was to
be initiated this afternoon with a
soventy-fve- mile race. Fifteen cars
qualified this morning and entered the
feature of the afternoon. The big
event was to start at $50. There
were TO be ceremonies at 2 p. m.
A parade was staged this morning
through the downtown streets, which
disbanded at Capitol Ave. The race
cars then hurried out to the speedway
for the elimination trials.
The Fl Harrison interurban line
has arranged TO take care of the
crowd. The cars started running this
morning at 10 and will continue until
after the races are over. Autos will
find the best route directly out Mas.
sachusetts Ave, to Thirty Eighth ST.
The officials in charge. are as fol
lows:
Timers-W. L. Hunt, Johnny Merz
and Arthur Welborn.
Indigestion Mcdonald Frank
Frawley and c. Glenn Howard.
Starter-R. Z. Dunning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
B. COURIM LEADS
MANUAL VICTORY

Greenfield played better football
against Manual Training High School
Of Indianapolis Friday at Greenfield
than in any other game this year, but
lost 10 the Indianapolis athletes, IS
to o.
In the opening period Greenfield
played Manual even. The Red and
White athletes were surprised at the
defense Of Coach Russell E. Mitchell's
team. It was not until three minutes
before the end Of the second period
that the break came. Then. from a
shift formation, Manual worked a
criss-cross and B. Courim. quarter
back. raced around Greenfeld's end
for nearly fifty yards.
Stewart was sent in for Manual and
Howard, Stewart and c. Courim
ripped through on off-taclle plays.
carrying the ball steadily for twenty
yards, and B. Courim scored. a for
ward pass. B. Courim to Hutton, was
good for a try at point.
The line plunging OF Harbaugh and
the open field running of the speedy
Cook, back field men on the Green
field team. featured in the opening
half. It was in the second half that
Manual showed it's real strength.
Early in the third period Greenfield
appeared strong and carried the ball
TO Manuals twenty-yard line after
working an onside kick on the kick
eff. Painter and Chapman. the In
dianapolis tackles. halted the advance
OF the ball. Manual was forced to
punt and n few minutes later Manual
intercepted a forward pass that gave
il chance to score another touch
down. On the first play after the
kickoff 3. Courin intercepted n for
ward pass and lodged through
broken field for thirty-five yards and
a touchdown.
Howard scored n touchdown and =.
Courin scored three touch downs
during the game. Floyd place-kicked
three tries for point.
Late in the fourth period with the
game won by a safe margin the
Manual coach sent in a string of sub
stitutes and Greenfield held the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
CIRCUS FORCES DALTON
TO EARN SLIGHT SHADE

Eu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov Jimmie
Dalton. lightweight boxer Of Indian
apoIfs. had q shade over X. Q. Circus
of Pittsburgh in the ten-rOund main
bout Of the American Legion boxing
here last night. Circus showed a will
ineness TO mix il in the early rounds,
and the men hit hard and fast. Cir
Gus outfought Dalton until the fifth
round. AS the scrap progressed, how
ever. Dalton opened up and at the
snd Of ten rounds had slight shade.
Tony Ross of Pittsburgh and Ray
Rivers boxed ten fast rounds In the
senli-windup. Ross had a shade over
the boxer from California. Ross dis
regarded his fadeaway style OF boxing
and waded into Rivers in most OF
. the rounds.
Roy Hines Of Indianapolis won
knockout over Jack Devault
Of Cincinnati, at the end Of four
rounds OF boxing in their scheduled
six-round bout. The referee stopped
the bout and Hines was the winner.
Bobby McGovern Of indianapolis
had a slight shade over Jimmie Davis
OF Cincinnati in their four-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
ASorg of DePau70 U Starts Basketball Practice Next Monda
TECH SHOWS
AGAINST K|RkL|M.

Technical showed good form Friday
in It's grid contest with Kirklin at
Tech Field and won by score of IL
to 0. Coach Kingsoiver had the salts
faction of showing his home town
folks that he was coaching a real
team in Indianapolis.
Lewis handled the team we'll from
quarter and ran back punts in great
style. He carried the ball over for
for the other, but failed to make the
extra points when his drop-kiclIs fell
short.
Technical scored all it's points in the
second quarter. The locals gained on
an exchange Of punts and at the start
Of the second period had the ball on
Ktrklin's twenty-yard line. Plunges
by Johnson, who was hitting hard
In this game, took the ball to the A.
yard line. Lewis carried it over.
Immediately following the first
marker came another as the result Of
a tumble kickoff. Tech recovered the
tumble on Kirklin's 30-yard line. A
forward pass from Lewis to Gift put
the ball across the last white line.
Kirklin threatened seriously in the
third quarter. but Tech braced when
danger was near and the visitors
could not score. In the last period
the Green and White started a drive
that carried the ball to the Kirklin
vineyard line as the whistle blew end
ing the battle. Moores punting was
good throughout the game.
Mckinney and Paine, the two Kirk
lin ends, were fast and very good de-
fensive players. Clemens at left half
was the best offensive man on the
KirkHn eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Hitting and
Missing the Pins

Fred Wall and the Postoffice crew
in the Capitol No. League defeated
the Rub-Tex Products five in straight
games.
Little Boy Rose Of the mail
handlers Is returning TO his form OF
years ago. Attaboy, George; knock
EN- dead
Fountain Squares continued their
slaughter OF the pins and conse-
quently the Kahn Tailoring bunch
succumbed three times.
Anchor Man Gautner of the Foun.
tain boys showed 657 wooden soldiers
into the pits for high total Of the eve
ming He also took the single game
honors with 26S score.
The Harrison FIVE and Indianapolis
Glove Co made a clean sweep Of their
series with the Westerns and Citizens
Gas Co. teams.
George Hargitt's Mapacubas took
the ruber contest from Stout's Shoe
Co. aided by the captains near 600
total.
John Soltau and his Minnesota
Club of the Essential loop. admins
tered a three-way trimming to the
Il II. II. Trio.
Taggarts treated Striebecks Lunch
in like manner and showed them
out OF first place. Taggart and Min
nesota flves both passed the lunch
handlers.
In Elks No. circuit. the Muscles,
unaided by Terrill, took the odd
game from the Tongues. Too much
Muscle, as It were.
The Singers and Parsons of the
Sutherland Sunday School League
turned the tables on the Ushers and
Deacons and took their series with
out a defeat.
All eyes forward. City Tournament
starts Dec. 2. Are you in? If not
come in early. Big Doings. See any
alley man.