davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Universalism in the New Day
A Series of interpretations

Every truth is a truth to live by
and the Univcrsalist church is Or
ganized to help men and women to
live by the noblCst possible motives.
TO this end the Rev. a. Francis
Walch is purposinS to give at the
Winthrop street Universalist church
for the remaining Sundays of April a
series of special sermons on the APP
plication of Universalist principles to
life in the new day. a list Of topics
} follow:
April s, The Universalist Idea:
The Triumph Of the Good"
April Is, Brotherhood and Brother
hood: The Basis of an Enduring Or
der"
April %, Jesus the Spiritual Lead
or: Onward and Upward Forever"
April %. Final Harmony of all
Souls with God: Is it too Good to be
True?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Frederick G.. Fassett of Boston,
editorial writer of the Boston Tran
script, was at the State House yes
tcrday observing the events OF the
closing sessions of the Maine Legs
Iaturc. MIR. Iassett has attended
many legislative sessions as a news
paper reporter. being a member OF
the "Hub" in the real old days. MI c;
Eassett reported his last session 20
years ago. in 1903, leaving for a po-
sition in the West and more recently
was managing editor of the Water
Vile Sentinel. Mr.. Fassett had many
Interesting stories. recalling times IN
the Hub" and State House of the
old DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

Afternoon tea will be served at 3
o'clock, Sunday afternoon at the Au-
gusta Girls Community clubhouse.
The hostesses will be Miss Ethelle
NJ. Garside, president, assisted by
Miss Alice Dolan and Miss Mary
Bowling. Each and every member
of the club is cordially invited to go
down to the clubhouse and have a
cup of tea.
The chairman of thc various now
~ appointed committees, met, Fri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Mrs. Ida Leuchter

Mrs. IGa Lcuchter died suddenly
Friday noon in this city following a
surgical operation. Mrs. Lcuchter
was 80 years old and was the wife of
August Leuchter. She was a woman
of genial disposition and leaves many
friends. Beside her husband she is
survived by one daughter, MarSuer-
lite. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at the
knowlton & Hewins funeral home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!

l am coming to YOU every morning
in the Kennehec journal to tell YOU
about Little Jack Rabbit. the little
bunny boy who lives in Il little white
bungalow in the Old Bramble Patch.
You Shall hear too about Uncle
Lucky, Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot the
cid gentleman rabbit who lives in a
little white house on the corner OF
Lettuce Avenue and Carrot street.
Rabbitvllc. L. :. \.
Almost every day he and the little
bunny 20 riding; in the Luckymobile,
the fastest car in Rabbitvill" Many
narrow escapes they have from their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Agreement in Ruth
Rhoda Case Reached
Criminal Docket Today

An agreement between counsel dis
posed of the breach Of promise suit
brought by Bessie S. Ruth of Albion
against Earl d. Rhoda yesterday in
the Superior court. The case was
assigned for trial Monday morning
to enable the parties to fulfill the
terms of the agreement before the
final entry is made.
All other cases on the trial list For
Friday We're disposed without jury
trial and Judge Became announced
that all cases on the trial list would
be III order at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning in the order of their assign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Lombard Tractor
Flows Out Road
to Waterville

The Lombard tractor from Water
vile with large pillow behind it came
through to this city Friday blowing
out the State road between the two
cities. This work will hasten the time
when autos may be used on the road
and will be Of great help to autoists in
this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Don is a four letter man. having
taken letters in baseball, football.
basketball and track, and plays all of
these games with no thought but for
the glory of the school. He is one
of the foremost players in the school
in all three sports.
Beside being active in these
games, Don finds time to take part
in other school activities. being the
president of Chizzle While fair.
president of the Student Council,
and allied with other student inter
eStS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

enemies, Danny Fox, Old Man Wolf,
Mr.. Wicked Weasle and Hungry
Hawk.
You will like Little Jack Rabbit for
he is brave Little Bunny Boy and
carries a pop gun i'll the knapsack
over his shoulder.
You viii like Uncle Lucky, the
dear. kind old gentleman rabbit who
owns a circus to which he invites
free. all the little bunny boys and
girls who haven't enough carrot cents
&c buy a ticket.
Yours for 4 story.
DAVID CORY,
| The Jack Rabbit Man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The funeral Of Mrs. Dan W. Ward
was held Friday afternoon at o'clock
from her late home, Is Elm street. The
services were conducted by Rev. A..
Francis Walch assisted by Rev. II IT
Brown. There were a large number or
relatives and friends present az tho
service. The body was placed in the
family lot in Forest Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Funeral Of Mary A. Mitchell

A short service was held yester-
day morning at s o'clock for Mrs.
Mary Abbie Mitchell. at her home,
c6 Cushman street. The service
read by Rev. A. Francis Walch, was
attended by a number OF friends
and the floral tributes were beau
tiful. The body was taken to Spring
vale where funeral services will be
held and interment made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

and the stage has been enlarged. This
will be much appreciated both by the
cast Of the play and the audience.
Those who saw Read Acre Farm
and Cranberry Corners" will want
TO see this play, as it is put on by the
same cast. In addition to the play
mere will be specialties by Ruth
henderson and Gladys Madore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Mrs. Albert A. Hall

Relatives in this city have re-
ceived word of the death on Thurs
day Of Mrs. Albert A. Hall of West
Midway, Mass. Mr.. Hall was the
daughter OF William c. Barton OF
West Windsor. She is survived by
her husband and one son. Arden A.
Hall. Funeral services will be held
today at Wellesley Hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Don Brennan Will
Lead Cony Baseball
Team This Spring

At a meeting of the Cony High
baseball letter men, Friday. Don
Brennan was elected captain for the
year. In electing Don captain the
boys have shown excellent judgment
as they have a leader that all will
follow. wherever he may lead. and
who is one of the strongest players
on the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The first truck was called to the
home of Richard Fitzgerald. l
Greenleaf street, yesterday after
noon at 40 O'Clock for chimney
fire. Two chemicals were used put
no damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

ment. Court was adjourned until .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon when the
criminal docket will be called and
the jury was excused until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Pictorial Review Fashion Book for
the Summer Of 1923 is now on sale at
LaBreck & Lshness, the Daylight
store. Price csc by mail.
april5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The Junior Alliance will meet
with Dorothy and Francis True. -
Murray street, Saturday, April I, at
T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Saturday, April 7, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Opera House and Satur-
day-Oh L Baby Company ana VII
liam Russell in The Great Night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
NeWlands studio Gardena have ,

Newlands Studio Gardens have ap-
pointed the following messengers,
please give them your films: Charles
Horne, Roger Black. Edwin Black,
Erland Black, or leave at Knowlton's
Handyshop, OR our office IA Church
street. adr4d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

i. A. Carnage was business caller,
Friday, in Watcrvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

day evening and the committees were
perfected.
The next big attraction at the club
house will be the presentation of
Home Acres" three act comedy
Drama by local performers. There
ire ten members in the cast of char
aCncrs, all of whom have appeared in
previous local productions with much
success.
Fo- the play. Home Acres" which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Harry Boynton has accepted po-
sition in the F'ificld Machine shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
The bearers were Willis E. Swrt
gar +. Turner, George w. LeaG0
and Robert A. Cony.

Rev. Dan Huntington Fem. WY -
been in Cambridge for two weeHn -
return today and will conduct ser"
in All Souls church tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Golden Cross hall tonight. The big
Ecst and best dance in town. We
lead, others follow. Smiths orches-
ira. April Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Marguerite Hussey. who teaca.
Oxford. Mass, will return this
ing after a two weeks visit WIZ
parents in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Byron Reed Of Boston was
ness visitor Friday in Augusta
Evening star., 1923-04-01
KING OF TROTTERS WILL
RACE AFTER LONG REST

DETROIT, Mich, March 31-Pcter
Manning, 1864 world champion
trotter. will appear for the first time
In a race since 1920 in the free -for-all
trot, feature of the Blue Ribbon Driv-
ing Clubs grand circuit meeting at
DevOnshire track in Windsor. On
tario, August to S, it was announced
here today.
The various stakes at Devonshir'e
have attracted the largest list Of en-
tries ever recorded at a Canadian
track, it is announced
the free-for-all trot, with a purse
Of $4,000 will bring together as
rivals Of Peter Manning such horses
as Gar Worthy. Lee Worthy Peri
scope and the Great NoI0. The en-
try list for this event numbers four
teen names.
The NJ. and NJ. 2:oS trot. purse
s., coo has twcnty-four entries, the
board Of commerce 2.0S pace. purse
$4,000. has thirty-four entries. while
the y. and G. ZIP trot. purse $4,000,
has Ihirty-one eligibIeS
The DeyonShiTe pace for three-yea
olds. with 1000 added money, has
attracted twenty-onc candidates The
blue ribbon trot for three-year olds,
with 1000 added money, has twenty
three entries.
Virtually all Of the stars of the har-
ness world VIII be seen in action
during the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Mondays Bowie Entries.

FIRST RACE: Purse. $500; maiden two
year-olds; four furlongs-schecko 1Ie; Mender,
ll6: RaTsha ckle. 1l3; +Polynesla. ll3: Vanity
Tropical Water. I16; Lady Chooo. 49, Chief
Archeo ll6 Julia NJ. lis: Duelma,, 1l3. Also
eligible: +Woodlady, ll3; THaughty Lady, lib.
Nevada Stock Farm entry.
SECOND RACE: Claiming: purse, Sl,2osi
three-year-olds and up; six and one-half fur.
Josquina. los; 'Mizar, lo3; True As Steel
ITO: st Donard. lo9: Evelyn Sawyer, 81;
eGe Star Ill, 9 gos Jos9Is ss IeS io5 AIso
eligible-Markwest ITO; Runnyoi los; sAlva,
l07; +wrangler,. 100: Bonfire. Sc.
peterson and Rosen entry.
THIRD RACE; The Promenade purse
purse, 81. .209: three-year-olds; FIVE and one
half furlongs-General Thatcher. ll6; Poor
sport lo4; vennie., III; sOggaTth Ar0Sa, 9Sg
Eliza beth Bean, 10I The Clown, l04; Seths
Lemon, los; Dicks Daughter. lo3
%Audley Farm entry
FOURTH RACE: The Twin-Cities purse,
Elemental, lOi Colando. lCs; Bygone Days,
1l2; MONASTERY, lo6; oTcus' lo4: James F.
o'Hara. ll2: Brookholt. lo4.
FIFTH RACE: The Inaugural handicap;
three.year-olts and up; 5000 added seven
furlo2gs Rockhinster. 126: Saddle and Boots,
t04: Rama. lo0; [Dratt. 80: ReTaTation. le6
i06; Aiken 100: veuuie 81: Broomster. ia;
Master Hand. l04; Colando, 9S: +Fair Phan-
sTippity Witchet, lis; opperman lO4; Duke
john 90.
TAudiey Farm entry. u. A. and Francis
Buchanan entry. SBauer entry.
SIXTH RACE: Claiming; purse. Sl,209: four
vear-olds and IN; one mile and sixteenth
SEttahe, lI2: 'St. Germain l07; Scotch Yer.
dict lGsi Stanley, ll2: Griselda, 1903; "Saga-
NOOK 10; Ashland. ll2; "Bravo, lo7; 'Attor-
ney Muir. 107.
SEVENTH RACE: Claiming: purse. 81 2o9;
four-year-olds and up: one mile and SIX
teenth-Scottish Chief, ll2; STom Cassidy.
lO7: sWho Cares, 107: *Tulsa. ll0; *Buxom,
lO2: eLittls Annie, los; King Trojan, 1l2;
.Naturai. los; Mountain Rose. Cd, 1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast,
First race, ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
HARNESS RACING MEET
DRAWS RECORD ENTRY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March 81
The early closing events on the grand
circuit program 10 be raced at Recre-
alton Park July 1920 have drawn
a record breaking number of nomi-
nations this year. The complete list
shows 2Sl horses entered in the nine
contests carded. an average of more
than twenty-five starters to the event.
In 1922 the same events resulted in
1872 nominations.
The $4,000 Kalamazoo Exchange
Club purse, formerly the Paper Mills
stake, for 2:oS trotters. has drawn
thirty-one nominations. Included in
the list are. Bogalusa, Walter Ster-
ling and Peter Harvester The $1,000
Park American event for 2:ll PAGERS
has brought thirty eight entries.
while the $4,000 Garret Insurance
Agency race has a field of thirty-one
fast ones nominated.
While the complete program for the
July meeting has not been announced,
il is expected that, with classes that
will be added. the complete value OF
the purses will be in excess of $4,000
record for the local association.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

tant pike, bass or any other baby
fish.
earned for them the name water
heas" but they are not related %
the common pests of the cat and dog.
They are tiny distant cousins OF
the lobster, crab and other hard
shelled crustaceans. The most common
and widely found is called .daphn1a-
The great Importance of daphnld
as a food for baby fish is at once
apparent when we learn that the
progeny of a single female may mul-
tiply to a total of 13,000,00O,OO0 inS
sixty. days.
exhaustible, the baby fish soon finds
that his growing appetite wants
variety in his menu. The next order
served to him is termed the "cy-
clops," an almost transparent crea-
ture that moves with sudden jerks.
Cyclops also multiplies at most
| amazing rate and is abundant il
the water both summer and winter.
But even daphnta and cyclopS soon
fail to satisfy the little bass. whose
only occupation Is to eat and grow.
Other MorseIs Available.
Natures menu offers him still other
morsels such as midge larvae. which
in the first stage of life live in soft
little tubes Of mud or bottom silt,
ilneO anu neId together Win S4lh'
which is spun in the water, just as
the silllworn does upon dry lana.
When grown larger some midge
larvae are red and are called blood
worms. These creatures are among
the greatest producers of animal
food for fishes. Among the insects
which pass their first stages of life
in the waters of ponds and streams,
the most important to the menu OF
the infant fish is the familiar May
fly
The three or four pound bass that
an angler proudly adds to his string
has grown to that size at a cost
of thousand Of lives. and holding
it up for inspection the angler may
add: This is the bass that ate the
minnow that ate the flea that ate
the plant that coverted the chemical
| and organic food of the water into
! living jelly in the first place"
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Bo1s Pennant Chances Hinge Sr Foes for Dempsey Arise
JONES' STRING TOPS LIST
. FOR BIG RACE AT BOWIE

Montford Jones string of thor
oughbreds has been assigned top
weight for the $4,000 Inau guraI
handicap, which will be run as the
star attraction, at seven furlongs, to-
morrow at Bowie.
Rockminister, who wound up third
in the $4,000 Washington handicap.
heads the honor list, with 126 pounds.
High Cloud is next on the handicap
ping, with 12l pounds, one more than
Fair Phantom is asked to carry.
The latter, by the way, likes the track
and performed brilliantly at the Prince
Georges county plant last fall.
A number of years ago Tippity
Witchet, then owned by Harry Payne
Whitney began his racing career at
Bowie and is known as bear at the
plant. Tip, however, is not the horse
he once was, but his impoSt of 1l5
pounds may not prove troublesome.
The weights graduate down to 80
pounds for Draft.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

borne out in this instance. and #
saved me from being knocked out.
knocked on the Ropes.
Late in the eleventh round I did the
very thing that l had been trying to
avoid. i stepped back from him and
ne shot over a right hand like a hul-
let. l tried to roll my head away from
II, but l wasn't quick enough. II
caught me square on the Jaw and
knocked me on the ropes / remem-
Dered what We had observed in all
Leonard's fights-he always wins his
khockouts on the ropes or in a cor
hurt.
saw him coming into me and COW
cred up my jaw. He hit me about tiya
times on the back of the head and
shoulders instead Of going after the
ana L made a grab for him. knew il
was my only hope, and [ got to him
ana held as hard as l ever held and
along came the bell.
Benny Loses His Head,
That made Benny mad, and I knew
II That is one Of the reasons why
| beLeve he lost his head later. 1t is
hlshIy aggraVat!ng to miss a knock
out victory by such a slim margin in
championship contest. Don't forret
also that Benny wanted to be welter
weight champion.
My head was clear when I went ont
for the twelfth round. and T l,a,t
right after him. 1 knew if kenf on
him and watched him I had him
beaten nm
Then came the thirteenth round. We
We're IN close in the middle of the
round Leonard got over a short right
hand punch just below nv heart tha +
almost knocked the wind out of me,
: hold on for few minutes thinking
that the pain would leave me, but il
became worse. 1t was like a stitch
or a cramp. I knew if I tried to
stralghten up my jaw would be wide
open and l slipped down to the floor
20 take a count. That is the reason
IL was said that no one saw the blow
and that l slipped down to get a pre-
arranged foul.
1 nodded to- Dan Morgan in my
corner that was all right and lust
wanted the count. 1 was on one knee
with one hand on the canvas watch
ing Referee Patsy Haley count over
me- l saw Leonard walking toward
me, Dut"I didn't pay much attention
to him until he hit me twice on the
| head. The force pushed me over or
the floor and 1 yelled at Haley:
That's a foul!'
He nodded his head in the affirma-
tive and I got up and went to my
corner.
That's all there was to It, The
foul blows didn't hurt. but the one
that put me down did hurt. l didn't
pay much attention to the stories
| that went around because there was
| lot of betting on the bout and poor
| losers always yelp.
| The Walker and Leonard contests
practically closed my career. In thc
! next chapter I will tell how I got
started on my boxing career.
, Note:
| In the fourth instGt1nent Of "M4
! Ttoer.ty Years in the Ring" Brittom tell
of his early days, hoto he ioGs accidental
] lu thrust into boring, in spite of n1ucI
4 different ambitions, and 11hat his ia
! ther'S criticism did for him.
| Copyright 1923, U. S. and Canada, by NOrtl
:; American Newspaper Allance.)
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Tia Juana Results

FIRST RACE, five and one-haIf furlongs-
Missouri Boy won Sacramento, second; Fiesta,
third Time, los 3-5. Seratched--Mr. Kruter,
Charlotte Smith Contriot, Do Admit, Freddie
Fear and Lady Betty.
SECOND RACE. five furlongs--Ivy Gray
won Miss Edna. second: Miss Dunbar, third.
Time, 02 1-5. Scratched-Toyon.
THIRD RACE, five furlongs-Nonsuit won;
Syncopation. second; Black Pat, third. Time,
FOURTH RACE. one mile and seventy yards
Silk Sox won Melchoir. second; olympaid,
thi=d. Time. lat as, All started
FIFTH RACE, five and one-half furlongs-
DR.. Corbett won: Sam Reh, second: DIR. john
son, third Time, los 40 All started.
SIXTH RACE. one and one-sixteenth miles
-Krewer won: Delante. second; Cofield third.
Time, I.45 2-5. Scratched-Super Cargo and
Silent King.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Just now Jess Willard, Floyd john
son and Luis Firpo are outstanding
in the order named. Wills, of course,
remains, but it is difficult to figure
him out. Underground report has it
that he and Dempsey are all hooked
up with some sort Of an understand
ing-which would account for the
strange silence of Wills and his man
ager, Paddy Mullins-but just what
II is no one can ascertain.
Further in the background is a new
heavy named Jack NcAuliffe. a resi-
uent of Detroit. who has made a great
hit out on the west coast. Any ath-
lete, fighter or otherwise. who comes
east with the sanction Of the Pacific
coast fans, may be relied upon as
real performer, but just how good he
IS probably will be determined May
-, when he will meet Firpo
Then there is Tiny Herman, another
much-talked of western fighter, who
may eliminate some other aspirants.
Willard and Floyd Johnson will do
battle on May II, and one or the
other will pass out of the limeliGht
temporarily, a least, and the same
applies to Firgo and MrAuliffe. Any
way, it is good betting that Dempsey
Evening star., 1923-04-01
MOBILE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE. about FIVE furiongs--Wireless
won: Miss En-. second: Arietta, third. Time
! o3 2-5. Scratched Happy Girl, Sacajawea,
Ailliro and Sandalwood,
SECOND RACE, about sixsand one-half fur
Moore, third. Time. 1,3l 3-5. Scratched
Marimba, Ruggles and Stevenson.
THIRD RACE. about six and one-haE fur
sort third. Time. 1888 2-5. Scratched
Spectator. Rupee. Tricks and Lanoelot
FOURTH RACE, one mile and seventy
Magician, third. Time, 200 2-5. All started.
FIFTH RACE, about one mile-Herald won
Little Patsy, second: Harvest King, third.
Time. l.54. Scratched-Verdi Loon.
SIXTH RACE, mile and seventy yards
Searchlight III won Kingling II, second |;
Kebo, Hutchinson and Grandee.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
276 GAME AT TENP|NS
IS ROLLED BY A WOMAN

Making a score of 276 at tenpns is
regarded as quite feat by all bowl
ers. but when such a total is turned
in by a woman it is considered re-
7narkable.
Mrs. L. Miller, bowling with the
Peetz Bros. team in the St Louis
Vomen's Scratch League recently,
rolled that score in match game. 1t
is the highest score recorded by
woman since the beginning of the
National Association of Woman Bowl
ers.
On the day Mrs. Miller bowled her
record game she was fifty-four years
old She is d small woman of the type
generally regarded as frail.
She rolls a straight ball from the
corner of the alley with ordinary
speed. Mrs. Miller has been bowling
for seventeen years, but not until
seven years ago did she become con-
nccted with regularly organized
team in a league. Now she bowls in
two OF them, and the st. Louis Wom-
rms Scratch League is the best fem
Snine i'll that city.