davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
GREEK REPUBLICANS
PLAN VOTE ON DYNASTY

LONDON, Jan. Greek repub-
lican deputies will probably demand
an immediate vote upon the cues
ton Of definitely dismissing the
Hellenic dynasty. said an Athens
dispatch to the Daily Mail today.
The new Greek National Assem-
bly, Ia scheduled to hold its first
meeting this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

! - ~
just allotflet Indication Of
the fact tbsE this news
papef Is sparing no ex-
pense to maintain The
Times in its premier po-
sition as Washington g
greatest newspaper.
More money is paid for
The Times every day than
for any other Washing
ton daily-and it's worth
more. Be sure that you
are
KEEPING UP WITH
THE TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
COLD WEATHER CAN SAVE
PARIS FROM BAD FLOODS

PARIS, Jan. with the unu.
sual fall OF rain still continuing,
only sharp cold spell can save
Paris from serious floods.
The hydrometric service an
nounced that without any further
rainfall the height OF the flood
would reach nineteen feet in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
900 OPIUM STOLEN
ANOTHER
JOURNALISTIC
VICTORY!
Helen Rowland, Ameri-
ca 5 greatest woman hui

morist, today
con tributes
the first of
her articles
to the maya
zine page of
The Wash
u Il & t o n
Times.
Acquisi-
lion of Miss
ROWlalld as
d member of
4ha 0faH 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Four Pay Price In Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-One man is
dead, three others are dying and
seventeen men and women are re-
ceiving treatment in hospitals here
today az q result Of drinking poison
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Bachelors Party Fatal.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. New
Years LIQUOR resulted in the death
Of James Hewitt, forty-six, whose
body was found in bed after 4
New Years celebration In his
MMonaAgg auafteFs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

to buy their way into the White
House"
senator CaxAway will suggest to
glslasalilne - @AsA \ gsailA ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Caraway Seeks Law
on Election Funds
By WILLIAM HARD.

Senator Caraway Of Arkansas Dem, the gadfy Of the
Senate is out sting both political parties with agitation
on the floor Of the Senate for Federal statute limit the
expenditures candidates for nominations the Presidency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Quake in-ltaIy.

ANCoNA, Italy, Jan. Earth
tremors We're felt along the Adri.
attic coast today, but no damage
sss 49, - & NRA sesHkAa4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
z DIE IN n. Y.
FROMPO|SON
LIQUOR
Wet Celebration Claims Twice
Toll Of Last
Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Twelve
dead, 241 i'll. some critically-that
was Norfolk's toll from holiday
'hooch" drinking, a sober survey
revealed today. Police said the fig
ures were double those Of last year,
embracing the toll Of both Christ
mas and New Year.
Some observers insisted it had
been the wettest holiday celebrat ton
in years, even before prohibition.
William Anderson, president CT
the State Anti-Saloon League, con.
tended, however, that the New Year
celebration was quite dry.
Arrests were few, only four per.
sons being charged with a liquor
law violation since New Year Eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

"In my opinion" said Senator
Caraway today. THE lessons OF 1920
have been forgotten ana in both
parties at this moment there - ~
hMNiaNll.eA WMg 40 tsNt41 M~e-As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Three Die in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--Moonshine
celebrated the New Year by killing
three persons in Chicago, according
to reports today to police.
One Of the victims, John Hines,
was a boy of twenty years. He
drank until unconscious then died.
William Krupka was found dead,
with bottles strewn about him like
flowers at bier. John Robinson
died Of skull fracture, according
to police, while drunk.
The celebration was the dryest In
years, police said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
THE WEATHER

slsst changing 70 rain to-
night; warmer, lowest tenn
perature about 81 degrees.
Thusrday rain and warmer;
moderate east and southeast
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

Miss Purviance continued To kiss
him until Miss Normand came UP to
the bedside. She remained stAndlngs
looking down at Dimes with an ex.
preston of mock repfoach, ehook
one finger at him and said: HellO
tRssEsI ~ E'lIas q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Vide
w O1.lll

4 - ETWEEN Tuesday and
Wednesday, Montana Their
nnOmeters dropped 10 de-
frees. Pneumonia loves sud-
den changes like that.
Keep the furnace going, your
feet warm and the aspirin bot
tle handyl
Avoid drafts, spend rs little
time Is possible In crowds, let
plenty Of fresh air into your
aleeping room, and beware Of
nlluffIes.
Grippe and pneumonia will
steadily intensity from now
until March. The next three
months are deaths favOrite
hunting grounds.
Science is almost Is re-
1ourceless against pulmonary
infections as when medieval
physicians sought to correct the
ssneezing sickness with leech
and lancet.
WslIeres ~. FIexaer's Fla
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
PERSONAL

Miss Olive Hoskin leaves Friday fol
Agatha, to visit her parents.
Lee Smith was in Grangeville Tues
day from his home at Mt. Idaho.
Deputy Sheriff B. +. Robertson went
to Kooskia Monday ON business.
]. /. johnson, of Greencreek, was
business visitor in GrangHllle Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank VanDeventer returned
Sunday night from six weeks trip to
Lewiston, Spokane and Seattle.
John Gregg was a social caller at
the Free Press office while in town
Saturday.
II. Il. Eckland returned Monday
night from Ottumwa, Ia, where he
spent six weeks visiting.
N. A. Sangren was among the So
cial callers at the Free Press office
Monday.
James B. McComas was here from
his home up the South Fork from
Harpster, Tuesday.
Pick Chamberlain, of White,trd,
transacted business in Grangeville last
Friday.
Mrs Kyrn Gortsema and four chill
dren have returned from Los Angeles,
where they visited Mrs. Gortsema's
parents.
d. III. Sasenbery has returned from
Hot Lake, Ore, where he spent sew
eral weeks. He also was In Spokane. |
Mrs. II. NJ. Sims and Miss Marjorie |
Griffith have returned from trip |
to Spokane.
Probate Judge w. l.. Campbell was |
in Kooskia the first of the week on
official business.
Mrs. Andrew Griner, who has been
visiting her parents in Lewiston, re-
turned ON Wednesdays train.
Postmaster and Mrs. Charles J.
Simmons are expected home soon from
Vale, Ore, where they have been Wis
ting Mr.. Simmons brother, Frank
Simmons
w. p. Wikoff and son, George, were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

in Grangeville Saturday from White
bird. where they are spending the
winter. The Wikoffs expect to remove
to Grangeville in the spring.
Joshua Phillips has returned from
Hudson, N. Y, where he visited rel
atiyes for several months. Mr.. Phil
Inns reports conditions quiet in the
east.
DR.. G. s. Stockton departed Sunday
| for San Francisco, where he will spend
several weeks visiting his son, Andrew
Stockton. Dr. Stockton, while in San
Francisco, expects to undergo treat
ment for eye trouble.
G. Lore, the shoemaker, has gone
to Seattle, to undergo an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Lore was in the
Italian army during the World war,
and the expense Of his operation will
be paid by the italian government.
w. /. Rookie, well-known stockman
of the Salmon river country, was in
Grangeville recently. Mr.. Rookie COM
mented on the splendid condition of
livestock in his section, owing to mild
winter weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gerber have re-
turned from a honeymoon spent in
Spokane, and are at home to their
friends in the Clark house, northeast
of the Imperial. DR.. Gerber will con-
tinue her practice of dentistry, in
Grangeville.
Charles Hurley is here for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hurley,
and other relatives. He has been as
sistant manager at Yakima, for Brit
tan brothers chain store. He has
just been transferred to the head Of
flee of Britain brothers, in Spokane,
and will shortly take up his work
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tefft and two
children have returned from Barber,
near Boise, where they have been
and will again make their
home in Idaho county. Mr.. Tefft and |
son were in Grangeville Tuesday, while |
Mrs. Tefft and daughter stopped in |
Cottonwood for a visit. They will |,
quite likely locate on their ranch in
he Greencreek country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Call TAI for the laundry wagon
George Rauch and Margaret Rauch
Jack needs the exercise.
Valentine Tea-Ladies of the Fed
Grated church will give a Valentine
silver tea on the afternoon Of February
IA at the home of Mrs. John Eimers
Mrs. Eimers will be assisted by Mes
danes Morris, Martin and Hamill.
Notiee-Sam Andrews will in the
future attend to the business OF the
Nezperce Roller mills in Grangeville.
Call him at the Interior warehouse.
Daughter BOrn-A daughter was
born in Lewiston Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon, Of White
bird.
Ladies' rubbers, roc and soc. The
Hub.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "f1u" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in, every
.amily for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. DON'T miss it
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

: people here this last month";" the
= write, shat it makes it hard for al
TO find anything to do"
Announcement Now the holida,
season rush is over, we wish to sa.
we are now able to take care of you
wash as well as your neighbors'
Electric Laundry.
Save money and time by placinl
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lift
Bean and mill feed formerly handled
| by Nezperce Roller mills can now be
had at Brockman's Feed store. 3S-e
Ladies high top shoe, $3.50. The Hub
Sasse Returns-Gordon Sasse, who
a year ago was employed by the Free
Press, has returned to his home in Fer
dinand. He had been in Glendale,
Cal, since early last fall, working at
the printing trade.
Men s. all leather wool-lined vests,
$3.50. The Hub.
Card Party-Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Robinson pleasantly entertained COM
pany of friends at cards in their home,
Saturday evening.
For Sale-White Canadian field peas.
Il. X. Dufur, Fem. it,
For Sale-Baled clover hay. In
quire Clarence Hazelbaker. $500
For Sale-White Canada field pea
seed. r. r. Dufur, Fem. 37-2*
Christmas Seals - Christmas anti
tuberculosis seals to the amount of
$97.25 were sold in Grangeville and
$42.26 in the country districts, or
total of $139.51, Mrs. A. c. Adams,
who was in charge of seal sales here.
reports.
For Sale-Piano, for cash or trade |
for young milk stock well broken to |
milk. Enquire Free Press. 3Stf |
Columbia 10-inch records, 30 cents,
It the Smoke House. 3Stf |
Miller Hardware & Implement Co. |
have removed to their new location |
md will be glad TO have their friends |
md customers call and inspect the
new quarters and make the store
heir home while in the city. 1874
Jap lunch cloths, 4Sx4S, CSC. The
Hub.
For Sale-Purebred dark Rhode Is
and red cock and cockerels. Mrs.
J. u. Kelly, Sites, Ida. 1854
Federated Church, Communion SER
ice will be observed Sunday morning.
ubject of the sermon will be "In the
'reaking of Bread" All folk are in.
tied to come and participate in this
ervice- The subject of the evening"
ermon will be "Life's Greatest Cri-
s. " This sermon will have a special
pplication to young people and chill
rem, but will not be without q vital =,
essage to adults as well. The Bible
ass of the church school is taking
considerable life. You are invited
become a member and attend the
iss discussions. r. II. Martin, pastor.
For Sale-Apples at 85 cents a box.
o. b. Lewiston. These are all No.
and good apples Roman Beauty.
ayman and Winesaps L. d. Roberts,
arkston, Wn., r. 1, Bx 1874. 36-4s
For Sale-Alsike clover seed. Ex-
lent quality, no noxious seeds; 15c
ind. Ben Baker, Grangeville. 37tf
I-oz cotton bats. doc. The Hub.
higgins Dance-Masquera dance
u be held at higgins the night of
turday, February %. Prizes will
given the best costumed character
the most comical character.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

For Sale-State tested red Glove
seed. Union Warehouse & Supply @
Valentine Dance-Order of Easter
Star will give a st. Valentines dane
the evening of February IA at /. {
o. f. hall. Everybody welcome. 49,
Ladies' sweaters, $2.95. The HUI
Community Club-Special meetin
of the Community club will be hel
Saturday, February 2, at 1880 p. m
in the rest room. All members ar
requested to attend.
Cotton dress plaids, 25c yard. TIL
Hub.
Doctor Returns-Dr. J. ID. Shinnicl
has returned to his home in Cotton
wood from Chicago, where he pursued
a special course at Rush Medical col
lege. He also visited his daughter
Miss Margaret, who is attending schoo
at WATERFOWL, Wis. DIR. W. Il. Orr
of Cottonwood, has gone to Chicago
for postgraduate course.
Mems sample shoes. G. ]. Breier
Co.
A. w. TallSIngton. Fire Insurance.
Teacher Resigns-Miss Virginia M.
Briggs, seventh grade teacher, has re-
signed4 and at the end of the present
week will conclude her work here and
return to her home at Hillyard, Wn.
Illness of Miss Briggs father is given
as reason for her resignation. miss
Briggs has been rated as one Of the
best teachers of the CORPS" said Supt.
J. III. Gore, in commenting ON the
resignation. Miss Fannie Amey, who
has just been graduated from an adj
vanced course at the Lewiston Normal
school, has been elected seventh grade
teacher.
Posts for Sale-See L. Neal for tam
arack and red fir posts. Phone 773,
Grangeville. 36tf
For Sale-Well bred light Brahma
ROSTERS. SO each. W.T.. II lbs. Mrs.
G. M. Wise, Grangeville, Idaho. 3S-2*
For Sale-40 acres of good corn,
wheat or garden land, 1 IL miles
northeast of Culdesac, Idaho. Fair
improvements, abundance of good
spring water. Write for terms H.
III. Coan, Culdesac, Idaho. $780,
Ladies heavy cotton unions, $1.19. |
The Hub
For Sale-157 acres decided land, s |
miles north of Grangeville, clear of |
so acres REIMBURSEMENT
also will be turned over; team of
horses, bobsled, one COW, harrow, pillow.
New house, 24x16, 2 rooms; cattle
barn 24x16. to hold Is tons hay. All
goes for $500. $500 down, balance
300 year for five years. percent
interest. 20 acres cleared; 40 acres
good timber, balance in grass. Pas
.ure has rented for last 5 years for
100 a year. Enquire Free Press. 3Stf
A w. Talkington, Surety Bonds.
For Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay. I
delivered in town. Charles l.. Bour- C
and, phone Farmers 1875. 32tf
Don't kill your wife. Let us do {
he dirty work. Electric Laundry. 1
We are offering seed peas, White S
at cents a pound. Miller {
HARDWARE & Implement Co. 1874
Men s heavy bib overalls, $3.50. The c.
Tub. ID
Campbells Write-Mr. and Mrs. @.
. Campbell have written to the Free
ress that they are nicely located in w
le Hotel Rolston, which they are op- s.
ating in Long Beach, Cal The no be
has just been built. $50 many or
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
Valentine Contest

Our Valentine Contest last year was
SO much fun that we are going to re-
peat 1t again. The prizes go to the
children who make the prettiest VAL
entines. The first prize is $1.O0; the
second prize, Soc, and an additional
prize Of 25c for the incest Valentine
submitted from each grade or rural
school Valentines should be turned
in at the store not later than Tuesday,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31
Valentine
Remnant Sale

Valentine Day, February 14th, is
the first day Of our Big Annual Rem
nant Sale. Not only do we take hun
dreds Of yards Of Remnants from our
stock for this Sale, but We include
special purchases of Mill Ends, Short
Lengths and Seconds" that we are
able to purchase on a basis that per-
mits us offering them to you at ex-
ceptional prices. For some real say
ings keep the date in mind-Thursday,
February 14th.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

February 18th, and the winners will
get their prizes Valentine Day. The
Valentines, Of course, should be the
children's own work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-31

Clearance Specials
CHAMBRAY Sc A YARD
27-inch Chambray, tan, reduced
from zoe yard to -----9c
GREY STIFFENING
A material for stiffening purposes.
20 inches wide. Reduced from 15c a
ydru U
BATHROBE MATERIAL
q inches wide. Regular Csc seller.
Either side may be used for outside.
Reduced to 48c
ALLADIN DYE SOAP
Reduced from 10c box to BE
KNICKERNICK BLOOMERS
Ladies' Knickernick Boomers in
fine quality sateen- In colors. Re-
duced from SIPS to ---89c
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS
Good quality Flannelette Nightgowns
in pink and blue stripes Reduced
from $l.zo TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
ROSS YOUNGS CHIEF
VICTIM OF M'GRAW'S
EDICT AGAINST GOLF
Lee Foil Doesn't Agree
With Giant Pilot About
Barring Game.

Ross Youngs is going to suffer in
his spring training with the New York
Giants this year. His boss, John ]
McGraw, has forbidden his players to
so much as discuss that six-inch putt
missed on tie eighth last Sunday as
long as they are engaged in training
for the baseball season. John has
absolutely barred golf from the rec.
reational program of his athletes.
This will hit Ross hard. The San
Antonian didn't miss a dry day or
the Breckenridge Park course during
the winter and he brought his scores
down to where it became a real pleas
ure to play the game for itself. He
shot one IS that is on record and
smashed so many times.
Predicting that all big league man.
ayers will forbid golf, McGraw de-
clares that the baseball stroke and
the golf stroke are vastly different
and that the mastering of one spoils
the other. Other managers have
frowned on golf, including Miller Hug
gins of the Yankees and Ty Cobb,
VIII crecently ordered the Tigers to
turn in their golf sticks. McGraw's
edict was almost coincident with the
camp arrival yesterday of the Giants
most proficient golfer, Youngs.
Golf is great game and I'm for
it." McGraw said. But, like every
thing good, it can be overdone. The
first-class ball player must think, tall;
and eat baseball in addition to play
ing it and l don't want any of my
players sitting around talking nothing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
SAN ANTONIO TEAM
PICKED TO OPPOSE
HOUSTON .TRANGLES
Sunday School Au.stars
Battle Visitors Here
Saturday.

The squad of star senior Sunday
school basket ball players from whom
team will be picked Saturday night
to play the celebrated Houston Tri-
angles on the Y. W. c. A. court here
has been announced by the committee
in charge.
This committee has selected Henry
Lutz, guard; Nathan Browning and
Walter Janert, centers. and Sterling
Browning and Gilbert Wendland, for
wards. from the Grace Lutherans !:
Carver and Hamilton, guards, and
Michel and Irby, forwards, from the
Central Christians, and Timpson.
guard, from the st. Marks Episcopal
ians.
These players will hold a practice
on the Turner Hall court Thursday
night.
San Antonio will be the starting
point for tour through Mexico by
the Triangles. From San Antonio they
will go to Monterey where the Circulo
Mercantil Mutualista team will be
played and thence to Guadalajara and
Mexico City. At Guadalajara the Tri-
angles will play the Mcdicini, nation
al champions of Mexico, and at Mex-
leo City they will play the Mexico
City Y. NJ. G. A.
The Triangles have won fifteen out
of eighteen games this season. In es-
tablishing this record they defeated
such teams as Baylor University.
Southwestern University, Shurtleff
College of Alton, ILL.,. the Mexico City
\. NJ. c. A., the Galveston Y. NJ. T..
A. and the Texaco Stars from Port
Arthur.
The Triangles will take a squad
composed of seven of their best play
ers on the Mexico trip. w. II. (HootsJ
Williams is coach and manager Of
the team. He played four years with
the Texas Aggies when they won con-
ference championships. The Triangles
also will bring Edmund NJ. (Eddiej
Langcope. captain and forward. who
is a smooth player and considered
the Houston quint's leading point
getter. The manager, who is also Al
forward of some ability, is Joe T..
Interest who has played with the
Triangles number of years. The
Houston five is bringing a mighty big
man for the center position. Charlie
Dittert, captain Of the University Of
Texas 1920 team and six feet and
three inches tall, is the Triangle's
pivot man. Harry Viner, guard, for
merly was one Of Missouri Univer-
isty's all-around athletes and played
on the famous Kansas City Athletic
Club champion team. Earl Cobb is
from Alabama University and is the
youngest man on the squad. H6 is Ii
years old but is proving to be a capa-
bic performer in his first year with
the Triangles. One of the Houston
basketeers' strongest defensive men is
Teddy Johnson, also included on the
squad to be brought IL San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
VETS SQUAD u
Vocational Training School Hopes tG
Have Good Ball Team.

Twenty-Five trainees attending the
U. S. Veterans Bureau Vocational
School in West End have reported for
baseball practice, which will be held
daily in the school athletic field. Base
ball enthusiasts hope to have n good
nine to enter the City League, or
possibly play independent baseball.
This matter has not been voted on
by the players.
Only three of last years players are
on the squad. The members training
daily are: A. G.. Shears. II. L. Will
liams, Carl Sandlin, James o. Seals,
Paul Samaritan, Leroy Ellison, +. II.
Carolan. Smith, Pat Murphy, Joe
Reyes, II. Howard, j. Anglin, f. NJ.
Wittliff, Seals, Halty, G.. ii. Jacks,
II. Fort, G. L. Lewis, Ruffin, Ross,
Paiz.
McCabe. an old-time ball player. is
now disabled so as to prevent his play
ing ut all, and acts as an assis,ont
manager Of the team.
The team would like to arrange
games with local amateurs or mines
out of the city. Managers may COM
municate with Homer Baker, physical
director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-05
'Y' BOWLERS SECOND
San Antonio Army y. NJ. G. A. Team
Finishes High in Meet.

The San Antonio Army Y. NJ. c. A..
bowling team rolling a total of 25f0
pins in the Geographic Army and
Navy ~" bowling tournament held
February %, won second place in the
entries from % states and first place
among the entries from Texas, accord
ing to word received last night.
The San Antonio team was but ten
points behind the Fort LeavenwOrth.
Han., team, which won the trophy held
last year by Norfolk. Va. San Anto-
MOS nearest competitor. Fort William
Mckinley, Philippine Islands, was Al
pins behind with total of 2496.
Sergeant f. +. Ellis of Fort Sam
.ouston won a medal for second hi il
est single game of 212 and another Tor
third highest series total of 55S.
The San Antonio team will be en-
Tered in an international telegraphic
tournament TO be bowled March IA.