davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
SYRACUSE TRACK TEAM
BOOKS SOUTHERN TRIP

SYRACUSE, Jan. 1.-THE South
ern invasion Of the Orange track
team this spring has been definitely
assured by the receipt of contracts
from the University Of Virginia and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for
outdoor track meets with Syracuse.
The date for the meet with the for.
mer IL set for April A. and with Vir-
ginia Poly will be held during the
same week.
Manager II. Raymond BolIes, of
the Syracuse team, is negotiating
with several other Southern institu-
tons for a third meet on the same
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
DUTCH RUETHER CANNOT
FIND MUCH SYMPATHY

Dutch Ruether, the Brooklyn
Dodgers big southpaw pitcher, Is
attracting little attention from
Charlie Ebbets or Wilbert Robin
son, his bosses, by his howls for
increased salary. Ruether Is winter
ing in California and ,utters a wild
yell every time q reporter runs
into him.
Ruether's latest Is an ultimatum
that unless his demands are given
he will boost the ante. He has been
offered flat salary Of $4,000, with
a bonus Of 1900 at the end of the
season. to be paid IL he had not
broken any of the rules Of the
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
LITTLE FRIENDS GIRLS
WIN IN GAME STRUGGLE

Once again the little Friends
girls Of Alexandria, none more than
fourteen years old, win by a game
struggle. They are becoming noted
for their fighting spirit. In the
last minute of play, they scored
the point that trimmed the Wash
ington Stroller girls, 10 to Is.
At the first half's end, the Alex
andria lasses were behind 10 to z
and the Strollers going strong
Then the Friends got busy. They
shot five field goals and two free
losses in the second session.
Tiny Miss Jones threw seven
goals from scrimmage for the
Friends Miss Neil, with four. and
Miss Hesse, with three, led the
Stroller maidens,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

The hitch seems to be over an
exchange Of pitchers. The New
York club is willing to hand over
Waite Hoyt under certain condi-
tons; the Chicago club has de-
clined. The Yankees might con-
slider q proposition to include Sam
Jones or Carl Mays in the trade
without demanding a certain young
pitcher named as the inducement
for which they will part with Hoyt.
Meanwhile, Collins, who has re-
Gently returned from hunting trip
in Maine, is anxiously awaiting IA
vorable news.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

JOnn BALI the great HOylakes
player, veteran Of championship
tournaments and the object Of en-.
almost unanimous affection from
English sportsmen, at the are Of
fifty-nine, as he is today, personifies
the hope, justifies the hope I might
say, OF golfers everywhere who ee.
cretly think they could be cham
pionship players IL It were not tor
this or that. John Ball 10 the
reality. He is q championship play
or at fifty-nine. At that age, or
still older, he may step up and win
a championship most any time.
Hall has clicked off the most re-
narkable career ever written into
the book OF amateur golf. He won
the British amateur championship
IN 1883, 1890, 1892. 1894, 1899, 1907,
1910, 1919. Note that the first
championship he captured was tWen-
ty-four years distant from his last
one. Think OF it--twenty-fot1r
years!
Away back I'M 1890 IN Outstand-
ing golf critic has been recorded
as saying tIEat Ball was In every
way qualified to win . British
professional championship II he
did not unfortunately refuse al
ways to enter these meets. BAH
Immediately entered the fOrtllcOnl-
ing open championship. and won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Barracks Team Wins.

The Washington barracks basket.
ball team handed the Mohawk
Props q setback In the latter's
opening game of the season, 80
to II. Neason and DiIdhinger were
the soldiers sharpshooters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11


was only q y0ungster.
He had been boxing in and
around Cleveland and other cities
throughout Ohio, but as a ma
tional figure he was still to be
heard from.
He was Coming in, /" but hadn't
ARRIVED"
However, Johnny had q good
friend and booster in Billy Evans,
the American League umpire.
1t so happened that Billy, as
well as other American and Ma
tional league umpires,, took in my
shows when they came to Bos-
ton, with the result that they
"hob-nobbed" with me, more or
less, when they were in town.
Johnny knew of the club, knew
of me and, what is more i'm
portant, knew that Billy Evans
was in close touch with me.
Accordingly, as the American
League season was about to open
and Billy was packing his grip to
travel over the circuit he had a
visit from Johnny.
The Cleveland boys mission is
easy to see-he wanted Billy to
"buss In my ear" in hopes of
getting an OPPORTUNITY to
show in Boston.
Billy called on me.
He told me: There's a little
120-pound boy out home who wants
to get q start in Boston. His name
is. Johnny Kilbane-and he's a
likely looking youngster. I'd like
to have you put him on, Johnny. I
know he'll make good. Can you do
anything for him ?"
My answer was "I'd be tickIed
to do it, Billy, but, as you know,
it's a very difficult thing to make
room for an unknown on our kind
Of programs"
Billy replied: "Put this boy in
a preliminary or a semi-finaI and
pay him what you like. The price
means nothing to him right now.
OPPORTUNITY is what he is look
ing for"
alright, on your say so, Billy,
I'll do it. IF you'll permit me to
SOO Jun 90 q IcCOInI02nQa-
ton in the publicity" answered.
"Fair enough! Go to It'll" re-
sponded Billy.
paired him with a boy named
Bobby Tickle from Pawtucket, R. l..
in semi-final to Frank Klaus, the
pittsburgh Bearcat," and Frank
Mantell, of Pawtucket, r. I.
They went the scheduled eight
rounds and Kilbane won handily.
In fact, he made a very good i'm
preston; so good, that l brought
him back shortly afterward to meet
AL belmont, of Boston, one of the
best bantams who ever donned a
glove.
1t was a very classy ten-round
bout. with Kilbane the victor.
OPPORTUNITY was getting in
it's work.
During this period I had been
sending some publicity to Los An.
eeles on belmont. They wanted
him there.
But-when they heard of Kilbane
defeating belmont they wanted
Kilbane.
Eventually they got him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
'ssea Lion Acfiye.

Sea Lion Charlie Han. q decade
ago a member Of the Boston RED
Sox twirling staff, can stilI swing
the old soup bone. He won twenty
two and lost only eight games for
st. Paul, American Association
champions last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Hs no Vas the HIST Emgh1GlmlGHA
and the flrst amateur golfer ever
TO win this fitla.
Fan has q free ana eauv ar,aee
that Is best described as the perfect
and natural golf style. Swinging
the club. seems, with him, to Is
aeffortless and very easy.
He can raise q club, swing &C the
ball and send Il flying far and true
and leave you with the impression
that he has scarcely moved I haye
watched him play and the impress
sion that you ret from doing 80 n
that he Is = Well-Oiled golf ma
chine.
At first glance, he would seem 70
be absolutely unbeatable III rolf. If
IS frightful 70 meet him il compe-
titi0n. VardOn has always been
called the styIist of gOlf. but some
thing apparently slipped In this, a@
such things often 40.
Bats movements with golf clubs
are the poetry Of motion. " There
has never been q golf style cons
the true, effortIess, pendulum swine.
He had this bodily case =
thoroughly part ~ his gaxn0
that he could stnp his club % IL
most any point after 6 passed
through the bah for o1lo elect q
another
/ have never known but one
other player who did that, and fhaE
was Abe Mitchell. Curiously enough.
Mitchell was an amateur when Ban
was In his prime, and they often
met III competition. Those III this
country who have seen the perfect
grace Or MitcheIl's swings have had
g glimpse Of John Balls goIf per
lection.
II Ball has ever had any ideas
about the game that are peculiar
to himself have never heard Of
them. He talks but little, and 80
far as I can recall I do not know
OF grip, q stance or any phase Of
the game ever having been asso.
ciated with John Ball.
He is just q natural golfer. the
greatest OF natural golfers, per-
haps, and the greatest Of amateur
golfers beyond all question.
(COpyrlght, Jokn +. DiIIs Go.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
YANKS STILL SEEK COLLINS

RENEWAL Of the Yankee Eddie Collins viii be made
DAYS following between Col Jacob
Rupert Miller Higgins Colonel RUPERT j gong e
French Springs for brief soJourn ana Wne there VIII
discuss affairs with Miller Higgins.
AS Chicago,
than probable that Huggns have persona
Chicago discussed this matter with
White Sox and that deal has been
uraatad nlnnn nnuu Enna .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Meet on February 8.

The annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
been called for February at the
Waldorf-Astoria New York. The
1928 schedule Of championships will
be accepted at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Two Sport Dividends.

Only two sports. football and
basketball, OF nineteen promoted
by the University of Pennsylvania
paid during the last season Of com.
petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
They Clash Again.

Despite their dispute over the
score last season, New York Univer-
sity, will face Columbia's football
eleven again next year, Novena-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
RUBBER BANDED NAPLES
FAIL TO MAKE HIT
WITH GIRLS HERE
By r. u. THOMAS.

Washington dukpn bcwers fond Of their game There is
possible that would their approval
The Atlantic Coast Bowling Association into existence
strength of that
could be made the everywhere.
The A. A. unloaded of its ideas Washington
Changes in the size of pin and ball made
Then raised the that the little A.
A. balls hurled Washington,
Mention A. c. B. A. Capital City duckpnner
words
This is by Of announcing brief visit of rubberbanded
uckpns the community of bowling crabs These odd
looking acting naples the Recreation but assured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Barney Farley's Place Still Going.
MIR. LEO MEYER, a San
" Francisco sporting man,
writes us that he visited
Barney ,Farley's old road house
at Ingleside on the outskirts of
Frisco recently.
Johnny Anthony, the Australian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
JOHN BALL, OF BRITAIN,
GREATEST AMATEUR
By CHARLES (CHYCK1 EVANS.

One OF readers
golfers IN America and list the first outstanding pros
players, ia the in this country and Canada
Before 90 Il think perhaps this would be good time
something about the worlds greatest golfer
We hear good deal shout the OUTSTANDING amateur
but the fact England
least forty-year start ii with the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
May Open IN Nav.

The Tanforan race track. Al
jacent to San Francisco bay. may
open in May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Trotters in Control.

The Union Trotting Association
controls 145 light harness racing
tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

q. He was the first Englislnnlan
and the flrsk amateur golfer ever
to win This title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

First to foster the rubber
banded pin In Baltimore. Vaeth
also was the first to condemn It.
He declared IL was not as inter.
esting q game as the original
style and having the games well
fare at heart, he chucked II. In
time the other Baltimore alleys
again followed Vaeth's lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

No doubt, q bowler does 10.
ceiVe . certain satisfaction In
making the pins crash. But it
can't be done with rubber banded
pins. A hard-hit, clean strike re-
suits n . noise something like
this:
Thur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

In 1909, or thereabout. Vaeth, as
manager Of the Victoria alleys IN
Baltimore, put to work chap
named Sawyer on an experiment to
create pin base that would not
wear out easily.
One thing led TO another until
the rnbber-banded maple was
evolved. Vaeth put in the new
style game at the Victoria and IN
no time practically every bowling
alley in Baltimore had established
it. It was far more profitable than
the all-wooden stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

He had this bodily ease .
thoroughly b part ~ his gnane
that he could st0p his club % nI-
most any point after 6 pissed
through the ban for on elect q
another
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
EMPLOYMENT
iIeip-Monlsn Manted

LAnIEs-D9 Your een lslasiiichins aud
u4SSiinE, attachment hls sng msfhins
seat coolest tase, AssRls eaRtsd, N9l-
Grade AtisehmsRt Co, Boa 22la, hsageE
WoMAN aanisa, sirohg espahls. Nslaan la
help elsan hpase. Can AZ isl faFk e.
hsiNssh ) sRd - =, n, AIs Mm, TsE-
eilllseE
MoMEN la 10 faRsY sarS AZ hams, snaFe
haHFs, Material furnished. Coed Pay,
STAMPED eHYei0ps brings particulars, l'Hr
asrsaad AT Goods 90, Portsmouth,, 0hio
wANfRp-MamaA for general hsuseserk.
M washing Maple CEeft farm, stanley
Quarter eiiF Phone u,
M0MEk "a ssw eeYsrs an hasshals AZ
home, spare time or an tins, No ekr
peHsnes necessary. Apply for lnsiFuez
iians at the branch aiiiees " tho Bon
RabsF sporting naads Co, lli North s.,
kes BRITTANY ss Pratt ST., Merideni Mrs
Gae, u, Hampton, Coma, or main faetoFF,
~ aaodman Place, Hartford, Conn,
situations wanted-women as
EXPERIENCED sleHaaTapher Eeuli like
about 10 hours work per week, Can fuT-
nlsh svR machine. nex :, Herald
PDsifIoN wanted, 90 drive private aF eomr
marsial ear, ssisatar Alsna. 50 LsWlaF ~,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

the To
Daily
fgio Service
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Professionals ssrgieas

srlAE, STOMACH 4 RUFgUkE spseisllst
supporters ieT lhs Hslief 81 esak stomach,
der ls gesTs sKpeEasHes. kRown IN ever
hospital IN ths stats. Cali s-Eiik HsnaoTd,
gii MlnaseT AVS, ", L. hAltslsR, D, n, y
SURGICAL sai dFsss ee.ssts maas % az
der, Ars. Asek u, HAN, IL. NJ. Regis
tered eoFsslisFs, ~ Aala 81, Tel, FsslI,
wkIsf wAacA lsp.islns q sp.elsl,y - H.
eserses iss Asin 81, kssa ", OPP,
Dleklnson Dlag Co,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
MERCHANDISE
Fertilitsss, snn.is, Plants


STRAY MATERIALS THIS Is lAs time %
spray yopF trees ana sinss fer dormant
spray; lia0la Inns, sulphur ana dEg Nne
sulphur, Raekilne BFss, lac, PsTk gRe
hlssiss sta Phone 1855,
sEEDs-dei yonT seeds ia ssason AsssFi-
meal ssmplsis, pIiess lon, - LehTera
lIs East AalH 81,
giME % plsrs gesT ssEasa, ysss'aels
seeds ana oalan sets al fresh this sea-
son, isTdsH tools 0f all kinds, also
ghiehsn NlFs, ErieseA a Johnson, ).
Dwight 81,
Footwear and Clothing 81
HATS renovated - look nsw no matter how
bad their condition, Better hsis for less
Nancy AZ Conrad the HAllsFs, 81
RUBBER BOOTH all standard mskss. FiFs.
stone. Goodrich, Hoods, Y, D, ana Ball
i3and IN ali styles. Cheapest IN tho city,
ATmy 8 Navy store, 30 Church ~,
isAiNcoATs maisskins. eashmeTss. Hsas
tanettes, leathersltes and lneeer coats,
every coat guaranteed waterproof, Priced
as lew as ti,ss, Army a Navy Store, 80
Church %,
sHoEs-PoF work. dress o. play. s9eIy psiT
guaranteed, ss,n TO ts,st, Army q NsYs
Store. 50 church ST.
sH0Es-nest tor a farmer. soft and aoad
% wsari also hes, iine % dress shoes
antsed. Joe Mortsliiti. 80 Church street.
Good Things 10 Eat o.
PEAS AND CORN. Blue star Early Juns,
3 cans for Soc. Jones Quality Market. 10
Myrtle ST.. Phone.
Household Articles 83
ANTIQUE FuRaITuRE-n,r variety az 70.
dueed prices. Tho Furniture Exchange. a.
Arch ~. A, ]. Gtate. Msr.
ASH CANs-tialV. lion. with cover, s2.7b
and api without cover s2.2S ANA up. Guar.
Lehrer's. 40 East Main 81. Phone iisi.e.
DINING ROOM furniture and other house.
hold goods. So Park Place.
ELECTRIC cleaners rented. 81. Phone 1925.
FTRELEss cooKER-Ideal; also kitchen
cabinet. Both In good condition. Tele-
phone 212s.
FLOOR COVERING, oil cloth. Large stock,
specially priced cor May only. soc to
$3.50 per yard. b. Berson, Dos Main 81.
FURNITURE-b rooms OF furniture for sale.
very good location 10. roomers !f desired.
Anna Wilson. 40 Main 81.
HOUSEHOLD FURNlTuRE-2-3 rooms Of
furniture. ESQ Elm 81. Upstairs.
LAWN mower. sprinkler. copper pipe. i
inch IN diameter, household furniture.
40 High ST. Tel. 1861.
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS for all pur-
poses for you spring cleaning. City Hard
ware Co., 10 East Main 81. Tel. 1850.
PREMIER RANGLs reduced from SIS and
$50 to Sos and, t76. during this month
only. b. eersf, 5Oa Main St.
REED baby carriage, good condition. Call
Tel. s22-5, Ill Cherry st.
RUUD gas water heaters IN all sizes. Tank
and instantaneous models. We install. A.
A. Mills, 80 West Main st. Phone SSl.
sTROLLEkS--Big variety, htty styles, from
$500 up. Doll carriages also. Edward
Gorfain. los Arch st. Tel. 869-2.
Machinery, Elec., and Tools Oh
Il L
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Repairing and Piano Tuning !

Repairing and Piano runing 81
bkpDlAd-hsss ysuT seFk dsAs now,
Mattresses boz springs. eushiVasL etc,
renovated and Esnlsds sgaal 70 nes aud
returned same day, hsg bedding made 20
order, Hphalsterlns, Hardware city lied
ding Co., DO fIemsai 81, Tel, sislst,
DO you hsaF click IN your piane' Meths
are the cause, 2, A, Humphrey, Rsfslts
ing, Tel, sssI,
EXPERT Woi.ls repairing. news 70.
haired, call on q, l., Pierce a Co., sie
Main ~,
LAWN AowERa saws, aAas shears sharp
sned, Light lathe work, boring. turning
and machinery repaired. wileak. ma
ehlnlst. 20. Hart ~, Tel, lQssss,
LAWN MOWERS Sharpening and repair.
ing. Horse ana meteor drawn, all sizes
our speciality. machine work, welding
braslns. cutting, carbon burning aud ali
kinds of edge tools shafnsned, FTitz q
brendt. rear ~ Greenwood ~. Tel, ibs-ia,
PIANO tuning. Am ! still tuning pianosf
! should say I am, u. v. sirselsI, u. q
Box tsa. Phone isos.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

cHIGkrN fafla 3 acrss Sac ieessien "a
lFaat tNo stTeeis, BaTn ana cellar tsf
house kuHe water. aRig fl,eee full price
fsH eash. fel. ssss.
age AcRE farm "a FaFlninslen ANss Plaias
gills- AeN Z Feom eottsge, measFn las
prayenRnts frontage On J mAin tish-
NaKS Priee Ss.kAe. skinner, sInith a o..
Asn hleek, PlaiRyiils, Phone tist,
AeREs 81 land meas iewn line PlainsillA
ments good hsEn snd chicken coop, ice
0hiekens- I COS, property on trolley iine.
Price anlH sf,eee, skinner, smith A Goa
Nen hlepk, PlslRyills. Tel, Plsinyllls tlsA.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

MAID for general housework, Tel. s743
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Houss. FaF sale

BuEIl. sTREEF-fhFss family heass.
.pEselisally nsN, modsFa IN syeFy asssiL
steam heaters tsesT saIsss, hems
lshane 7aS.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Machinery, Elec., and Tools O.
pumps; full line of farm equipment. Fred
l.. Peck. Kenslngton. Tel. 674-32.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

YOU can get cash for your real estate
through my successful system. Write and
learn how. Davis Real Estate and Ad-
yertisins Specialist, Monroe g., New
Britain. Conn. Phone 23S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about fv~take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit-pro- ducing drugs.
 Such a medicine is Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, kidney. liver and blad- der remedy.
 The same standard of purity. strength and excellence Is maintained In every bottle of Swamp-Root.
 It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.
 It is not stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses.
 It Is not recommended for every thing.
 It is natures great helper in re- lieving and overcoming kidney. liv- CT and. bladder troubles.
 A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
 If you need medicine. you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to try this great preparation sent 10 cents to Dr. Kilrner & Co.,, Binghamton N. Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
BANKRUPTCY PETITION AGAINST HOTEL DENIED
Judge Refuses To Accept Special
 Masters Report On Case

Judge W. I. Grubb in United States district court Monday morning re- fused to grant a petition filed by Brown & Ward, attorneys of Tusca- loosa, representing the Burchfield Brothers and others of that city, against Mrs. Edno s. Edwards, pro- prietor of the Burchfield hotel and the hotel company, asking that the company be thrown into bankruptcy. Judge Grubb also issued norder giving the special master, Walter which to return the property to the hotel company.
 An involuntary petition was filed by Brown & Ward last January against Mrs. Edwards, asking that the Burchfield Hotel company be ad- indicated to bankruptcy. Monette. Taylor 6 Dozier. attorneys of Bir- mingham and Tuscaloosa. represent ing Mrs. Edwards and the hotel com pany. filed an intervening petition The case was referred to Walter Smith. of Tuscaloosa, as special mas tor. IIe reported his findings to tho district court and recommended that tho company be thrown Into bank. ruptcy. The case was then brought before Judge Qrubb on tho specia masters report.
 According to tho testimony pre- came to Alabama from Georgia in the summer of 1922. rented tho Buroh' field building and remodeled 1t Into hotel. Mrs, Edwards claims to have invested about s2l .600 In the hotel and that she also owned $t5,000 worth of stock, According to tho evidence the hotel was operated jointly for g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-27
.7ODAYS
 CALENDAR
1 TUES | MARCH l 27 | 1923
AT rrHE MOVIES

AT GAOVADS Alcazar-Barbara LaMarr In Poor Mems Wives"
 Galax--Walter Hiers in "Mr. Bill lings Spends His Dime." Odeon-"Around the World in IS Days"
 Princess-Neal Hart in Danger Valley" a.-,g-,.--.z e Rialto-Gladys Walton in Cos sip
 Royal - William Fairbanks in Spawn of the Desert"
 Strand-Agnes Ayres in Racing Hearts"
 Trianon-Pola Negri in Mad Love-"
 AT THE THEATRES Jefferson-Dark. E-- Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 CURRENT EVENTS Monday services at the Jefferson theatre.
 Kiwanis club luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at 1 o'clock. Meetin gof the city commission al 10 o'clock at the city hall. County board of revenue meets at the court house at 10 o'clock. No WSY program.
 Market quotation service begins al 9 a. m. and D. m.