davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29
An Interior Decorator Chose This Linoleum
Floor for Her Own Dining Room

THIS sketch was made from
1 photograph of the dining-room
of a prominent New York interior
decorator.
She chose this black and cream
inlaid tile pattern of Armstrong;
Linoleum for her home because the
linolenn soas pretty.
Like thousands of other women
who buy linoleum every day, this
decorator knew that a linoleum
floor was economical; she knew that
it was easy to clean; she knew that
it was durable.
Most women know all these things
about linoleum floors. They are
discovering an even more interest
ing thing-that floor of modern
linoleum is beautiful.
Architects are showing them that
this is so. Decorators are demon
strating it again and again. Mer-
chants are proving it.
Lino1e,an looks its best
nsde,5oof-@ q floor
A roll Of Inoleum standing in a
store does not always give q clear
Evening star., 1924-09-29

idea of how that same linoleum will
look on the floor of your home.
But when one of the modern de-
signs of Armstrong; Linoleum has
been chosen for a definite room in
your house-when a trained limo
leum layer has cemented that limo
leum floor in place-smooth, water
tight, and unbroken by unsightly
seams-when that linoleum floor
has been thoroughly waxed, the
furniture replaced, perhaps fabric
rug laid upon it
Then you do see that it is indeed
a beautiful floor.
The modern way to lay Euolexm
When a floor of linoleum is to be
laid, the better stores will recon-
mend "cementing over felt" This
means that a lining of builders
deadening felt is first pasted to the
bare wood floor. The inoleum is
then pasted to this felt and extend
ed beneath the moulding around
the walls. When the wood floor ex-
pands or contracts in changing wea-
ther, the felt lining prevents this
from affecting the linoleum. In
winter the room Is warmer.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Jack Dempsey and gone into the
movies. He is enacting the role of a
blacksmith in film comedy nearing
completion here, it was learned yes
terday
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Jeffries Goes Into Moviosr

LOS ANGELES September 2s.-
James ]. Jeffries, former world heavy
weight champion. has followed the
example of his hard hitting successor
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Mohawk Cotton
Sheets; size 63x9O
inches.
Reduced to S1.35 Ea.
Regular 5000 All
Linen Table Nap
kins; size IN x 21
inches.
Reduced to $4.25 DOz
Regular SOC All
Linen Dish Towel
ing
Reduced to 39c Each
5000 All Linen
Huck Face Towels;
size 22x37 inches.
Reduced to $1.65 Ea.
$1,000 All Linen
Lunch Sets; size 68x
68 inches with "
dozen Napkins to
match.
Reduced to $13 Set
So White Dimitv
Bed Spreads; size
S1x9O inches.
Reduced to S2.25 Ea.
Regular $500 All
Linen Table Damn
ask.
Reduced to $2.25 Yd.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
The Linen Shop

All Wool Plaid
Blankets, size 66xSO
inches; i'm pink, blue.
brown and r e d
plaids.
Reduced to $40 Pair
All Wool Scotch
Plaid Blankets; size
66xSO inches.
Reduced to $3.50 Pr
Regular SOC Col
ored Bordered Bath
Towels; large size
q n d extra heavy
weight.
Reduced to 49c Each
Regular Soc All
Linen Face Towels.
Reduced to 39c Each
Mohawk Cotton
Sheets, size 72x9O
inches.
Reduced to $1.4O Ea.
Moses de Luxe
Sheets, size Sax9O
inches.
Reduced to $1.75 Ea.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

ARMSTRONG Coax COMPANY Maker, Cork Products 1860
Lsnoksm Dois;on, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA
New Britain herald., 1924-10-20

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
 Enormous liquor traficking in U. s. was disclosed by Max Phaff Cleft, with jailer) of New York, on trial in Brest, France, charged with piracy in connec- tion with footing of French ship Mulhouse of 36,OOO cases of rum. He is believed tool of higherups.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
the frst prize and that the other I

the first prize and that the other
had won the tenth prize. Alto
gether the two tickets brought
to Quintana's family nearly one
million pesetas, or about $4,000.
Just before he died, Quintana's
home was robbed. Their ewas only
sufficient money left behind to
bury him. and his widow and chill
dren were facing a cold and hungry
Christmas. Now they will have
more wealth than they ever had
dreamed of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
LAURENS PREPARES FOR
LARGE TOBACCO CROP

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-W.th lncFeas
ing numbers of acres weekly being
edded to those already listed for
the production Of tobacco next
year, indications are that Laurens
county will have strong tobacco
market to handle the seasons pro-
duction. A large acreage is being
taken out of the cotton ranks and
will be given over to the produc-
tion Of tobacco in 1925.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
ATTEMPTS TO BLACKMAIL
MRS. w. k. VANDERBILT. T

NEW York, Dec. 24.-Rern siIro,
20-year-old seaman who was arrest
ed for writing threatening letters
to Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, H.,
demanding $4,000, ard to Philip
Rhinelander, demanding 100000,
pleaded guilty to black n..l and ex-
tortion when arraigned in police
court. He was held IN SIS, 900 bail
for the grand jury.
Sirro confessed having made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
BENEFIT CONCERT AT
NEGRO CHURCH FRIDAY

A concert will be given at Tribe
Stone Baptist church, colored, Fri
day night, Dec. 26, for the benefit
Of the building fund OF the church.
This will be an old-fashioned con
cert, with a number of musical Sc
lections and interesting readings
featuring the program, which VII
be in charge of Pula Watson and
Annie B. Sanders, colortd.
Admission charges VIII be five
and ten cents, and ever body is cor
daily invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
BOBBED HAIR BANDIT
SHOOTS TAXI DRIVER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 24.-C.
B. Redmon, 80, taxicab driver, was
shot and wounded slightly late yes
terday by a bobbed haired won. an
passenger. when he showed signs
of resistance upon seeing pistol
pointed at him as he opened the
cab door,, Police believed the wo-
man planned a hold-up but lost her
nerve and fired. The woman es-
capped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
GENERAL PERSHING IS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 23.-GeneraI
iershlgn, head of the American
delegation at the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of Peru's indie
pendence, left today for tour of
the southern provinces. He was ac-
companied by DR.. Alberto Gieseke,
director general of education, Of
clally appointed as his aide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
CHIEF JUSTICE WILL
RETIRE FROM BENCH
Associate Justice McKenna VIII
Retire in Next Two Weeks,
1t Is Stated
(By The Associated p.0..A

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-1t is
rumored here that Associate Justice
OF Supreme Court, Mekenna win
retire within the next few weeks.
When questioned regarding the
rumor, Justice McKenna stated that
ne expected to retire soon, but his
plans had not taken final form and
circumstances might /; rec hin. to
modify them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE l2l
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americas Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24

threats of violence end bodily harm
against Mrs. Vanderbilt If she failed
to forward him the $4,000 de-
manded, according to the complaint
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24

Dear Santa: I am little boy
five years old. l want a tricycle.,
horn, signet ring, sand peppers,
sparklers, candy and fruit. Don't
forget Mother, Daddy, Aunt Nella
and Aunt Eva. Sister wants pain
of skates. l think You letter drive
the RENDERS this Christmas the
weather is too bad to come in your
airplane. Enclosed is 10 cents for
the Empty Stocking fund. Your
little boy Junior Tillman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
ANDERSON ARRESTED AS
HE LEAVES SING SING

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Im-
mediately on being released from
Sing Sing on parole this morning
William H. Anderson, was a1mes te
on Indictment scharging grand
larceny and extortion.
Anderson formerly was superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league
sentenced for the m;s-appropriati n
of funds from New York City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
KID MI COY Jury
GIVEN LIBERTY
Judge Excuses Men for HOLIDAYS
While Ex-Pugilist Awaits
Fate

Los ANGELES, Dee. 24.-Kid
Mccoy sits in his cell IL the county
jail today, while the jury which will
determine his fate, is at liberty TN
til after the Christmas holidays.
On recovering, the court will
give its instructions to TIE jury who
viii determine the fatn IF the e,-
pugilist who is charged with killing
Mrs. Theresa Mors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
DEAD NAH WINS
$4,000 IN LOTTERY

MADRID, Dec. PA dead man
has won a goodly portion of the
annual Christmas tide lottery prizes.
He was Senior vuintana, and he died
last Friday leaving behind in his
effects two lottery tickets. When
the lucky numbers were posted
Monday it was found that one tick
ct called for a twentieth part Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24
G11s
By BE-

filed in police court rp, ose
home was in Fresno, Gals but Mill
lately has been living III Hobs
N. ].
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-24

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for terms of
5, Z or &c years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,10O,0O0 on farms in Sum-
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in
Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley, Ma
con, Stewart, Randolph and Web
ster counties. 81 Planters Bank
bldg, Americas, Ga. Phone SO or
211.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF
RING GRAFT

NEW YORK. Feb. 2e.-Inves;iga.
~ ton into charges By Tom
oRomka that Tex Richard scaips
his own fight tickets IL expected 10
be started this Afternoon at the reg.
uiar meeting OF the New York box.
inE commission.
Officially tho commission has Civ.
en- no public notice OF it's intention
10 investigate the charges. and as
far Ms could be learned no witnesses
have been called 10 appear al 10.
days session.
Tho statement made 70 tho dis.
trict attorneys office by George
Brewer. chairman OF tho commits.
sion. that he would take charge Of
the investigation. warranted the be.
lief that the commission would get
the machinery in motion today. even
IL II did not get down 10 testimony.
Tex Richard. who would not nd.
init that he had been called. said
he would be available" for tho com.
mission this afternoon. and IL he
was not called, no would make n
personal effort N be heard.
Richard said no would not only
deny all the charges made by
Tom o'Rourko that no worked with
ticket spectators and had defraud.
cd the federal and state govern.
mcns out OF the tax money. but
that he was prepared 20 show proof.
proof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
BROADWAY BASEBALL. TEAM
LOOKS LIKE A STRONG, CIJJR

Henry pitched for Supply Laundry
last summer.
Gug Melster. one Of the hardest
hitting outfIeiders In the league. rs.
pires for an infield berth this year.
IL seems as II Meister viii be
switched TO third base. Al Elliott.
fleet center fielder OF last season.
viii be out. Lou Hull, left fielder.
viii be back. also. Leo Ryan. bril-.
linat fly chaser OF two seasons ago.
has registered nj Broadway for the
new semester. but may not partlci.
pate In baseball because OF his weak
shoulder. Ryan's possible loss will
be made up partially by the acqulsi.
ton Of Tom Sullivan. hard hitting
81. Martins outfielder. Phinny John.
ston. who pastimed in the church
league last year. will try for a berth
In the outfieid. Stan Crummett ms.
pires TO play first base. Junior Cal.
vert. Of the 1929 squad. will be hacI,
FOR another year. Calvert may see
action nj second base this season.
The Tigers. on paper. look like n
strong club. with Christensen behIp,,
them. they should develop into n for.
midable aggregation capable of max.
ing even the West Seattle champions
look TO their iaurcls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
WELTS, FRAYNE PLACE ON ALL-STAR CAGE FIVE
TwO w ashington Men Are
HOnOred on Stars Team,
Latham Oregon Center, and Gill and Steele, of o. A.
c., Are Given Other Places; Impossible to Pick
A-Coast Team This Year

DICK WELTS Washington's splendid running guard,
~ and Dick Frayne Washington forward one Of the best
floor in Northwest basketball placed on The Stars
annual conference selections
Hunk Latham, oregon's anky center; Stats Gill; o. A.
c. forward and Dick Steele, o. A. c, guard completing
the team.
Wets not even considered as regular at the start Of
the season. the surprise package of the year. He has
played brilliant ball for the Husdes both on defense and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
ny JACK HOHENBERG

ONLY a week remains before Coach
" Reginald Christensen stages his
initial baseball turnout at broadway
high school. The prep school Con.
ME Mack" stayed out OF things last
season. and the Tigers did not finish
In their accustomed high place.
With "Christy" on tho field with his
old red sweater and his caustic line
Of chatter. Orange and Black pros.
poets are taking a decidedly skyward
leap.
Eight lettermcn viii report TO
Christensen when the first suits arc
given out.
Capt. Windy LaBrachc. shortstop.
win be out for his old position.
Sam Burnsed. for two years an
ail.city catcher. will handle the brunt
OF the work behind the plate.
The pitching staff. however. will
be the strongest division Of the Tiger
nine. Three lettermen. all accom-.
nlished Fingers, are back. They are
Jerry Reynolds. sophomore huricr.
who burned up the league last year:
Cliff ReeS. another mainstay. and
Ted CraEin. elongated right handler.
The coming OF Ed Henry. freshman
twirler. will be hailed with delight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

TT was n glorious game that Wash
L lngion's fighting basketball team
won from Oregon last night. When
the smoke OF battle had rolled away
the scoreboard read; Washington 20.
Oregon 20.
Il was one OF Bob Hesketh's "on"
nights. and tho lanky Husky forward
Gagged seven baskets from tho field
aud two foul shots for 10 points, lie
was the whole works OF the Wash.
ington offensive.
Hunk Latham. oregon's great cen
ter. was almost as unstoppable. and
played a splendid game. netting ~
points.
The teams hit Up terrific pace.
Oregon starting the score. Then
Hcsketh cane with a rush and count
cd five straight baskets.
AZ hair time the count was wash.
ington IL, Oregon 10.
Oregon camo back nicely at the
start OF the second period and
brought the score 10 i7iT. but then
Washington cut loose again. and
took commanding lead. Near the
end OF the game Latham went Wild
and Gundlach was sent in. replacing
Fraync. Gundlach stopped the ore
gon ace.
Last nights victory gives wash
ington undisputcd possession OF first
place In the Northwest conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26


can hit, run, throw and field
and has the brains and in
stinct. He bears watching.
Portland has ono OF the finest
woung pitchers in the minom In
Charley Eekcrt, n curve bail artist.
who waa big winner last year.
He should 20 back 10 the majors
at the end OF this season " he
gets by as well as he did In 1919.
Oakland has a good catching pros
poct IN young Read. who spent
three years on the bench before
he was given a regular trial When
he was put into tho lineup last
summer DO delivered.
san Francisco has the greatest
hitting prospect la the minors IN
Paul waner. the Oklahoma young.
sier. Hos a natural binEiel and
n pretty fair outfieider. He has
az kinds OF confidence in his ability.
and. incidentally. he has a 10, OF
ability.
Sacramento las a good outfield
conner In young Brown. who VIII
play conterfieid for tho solon .
again. Ho should 30 a psrrnr iIit'
ter thla year. lie can field and has
wonderful arm.
Salt Lakes contribution 70 the
lists Is Johnny Frcdcriels. He Is
stated 10 play center field regularly
for the Bees this year. This young
fellow can do everything well. bu,
tho way he cocks tho ball Is the
most ueasing feature Of HIS pasilm.
ing.
los Angeles has an excciien;
pitcher In Hanna. a Highlander. lie
showed good stuff when no hurled
herr last spring.
vernon's conner Il Jack Werner.
the bos,.fieldlng third hacker 10
break into this league since While
Kamm started.
That's classy list OF young Eel
lows. and ihey all have splendid
chances OF going up after the com.
Ing campaign IL closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
THREE PREP
TEAMS SURE
OF PLACING

CASHMERE. HoQulam and At.
~ Vernon high schools are sure
20 be three OF the is entries to
participate in tho state prep tour
ncy. 10 DO held at the University
OF Washington March 6. Z. S. All
three teams have como thru hard
schedules with colors flying. and
have defeated their rivals in tho
final ellminations.
Tho wlnslow-Buckloy contest,
"Wednesday night. win decide On.
other entry in the state prep race.
Granite Falls and Port Townsend
will decide another entry Saturday
night. Auburn. Kent and Foster
arc playing Off a three.cornercd tie
in the King county division.
Lewis and Clark. Spokane entry.
took two on the chin from walla
waila and Endicott during the pas,
week. Because both schools are out
OF tho Spokane division. the Lewis
and Clark team may enter. yet.
walla walla, last years champions.
arc practically certain TO be present
at tho university this year. They
have tam which IS stronger, in
spmc experiments, dian their 1895
model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

offense and ranks above Har-
old Telford, the Idaho vet
eran. in effectiveness as a
running guard.
wei,a' best game wna against
10. a. c. here when he held stats"
Gin scorelcss from tho field.
rrayue. altho not tho sensational
tyre such as hob Hcsketh, Is de.
pendablc. and his great floor work
ana shooting in the plpehes make
him an invaluable forward. His
work In grabbing The upoffs and
his floor play arc HIS stronses,
suits.
latham is easily the class OF the
Coast eentcrs this season.
Gin. altho a marked man this
year. has played good ball FOR the
Oregon Aggles He's a amooth
worker. great head on the cour,
and fine shot. His experience
stands him IN good stead.
steele. altho not brilliant
player. Is very capable guard
T'g6lc ian't much 10 choose betweea
him and oh Gardner. washIngton's
steady pasiimor
OF tho other players In the con
ference. Gowan. OF oregon. aud lies
keith. OF Washington. played fine
hall ut forwards. Both arc good
scorers. the latter being Of the
nashy type. Heskcth could ~ IN
on tho frat team without weaken
ing Il in tho least.
Aggressive and fitting well Into
'sHec" Edmundson's plan OF play
George Anderson has played good
bail for Washington and ranks next
to Latham ar a center.
Gardner and Telford would make
powerful defense combination, be
Ing a beeglcr pair than welta ant
Steele. but the latter duet make uI
a smoother combination.
It's almost impossible 70 select
an Ailcoast five this year. because
OF tho lack OF International compe
;!,lon. except In the championship
1 games.
They say that Ernie Nevsrs, th'
giant stanford forward. Is the out
standing player OF tho caIlfornls
end or the conference. and tina
Campbell has played brilliant bal
Tor L. S. C. sSTFx
or the Northwest players. welis
GIN and Latham deserve special con
sldera,ion in Ail.coast selections. 1
official teams arc nleked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Simonich Has
Odd STYLE

The first thing a boxing Instruct
or tells his pupil Is: DON'T FOR
4 GET To KEEP YOUR HANDS UP
with the gloves IN front OF the
) chin fighter catches il lot OF
< punches on the leather that would
( knock him cold II they ever landed
: on his button.
Tho only so-called high class bat
4 tier that has even fought kereabouts
fthat didn't follow this ring axiom Il
Joe SImonIch. the Butte weller
4 weight. When simonich fought Ted
: Krache in Tacoma some time ago
his hands were held low and he
&fhrew his punches from the waist.
lie depended too much upon duck.
ing with his chin and consequently
: Krache won the fight. Joes style
: OF boxing Is all wrong and It's \
: wonder how he wins as many fights
: against high class men as he does.
Z Slmonich Is like a young bull In the
: ring, always in condition and dur.
: able. He can hit. a!tho he throws
!. his punches.
WIN MS uAluiat lt8AtAhb AotiAt
and strength Slmonlch should have
: gone even farther than he did In
this business Of fighting. Altho
-stin a comparatively young fellow
/. he's about as good now as he'll
. ever be.
: In n short fight Jimmy Duffy
swould jab the daylights out Of Sim.
onich, but what the latter would
! do with Duffy in a long fight Is
something else again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
PADDOCK MAY
RUN HERE YET

Charles Paddock Is making every
effort to clear the way so that he
may run at the relay carnival here.
early In April. According TO a tele.
gram received by Darwin Melsnesf.
Monday. from Los Angeles. Pad.
docks definite answer win not be
known before March 10. when tho
Southern spcedster returns norne
from the East.
Paddock seems TO be making a
real effort to come here said Mel
nest yesterday. "of course. he is ham
pered by this big U. S. C..s,anford
meet. which is held on the same date.
We hope TO make some arrangements
with the Southern California people.
whereby Paddock may be seen In the
Stadium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Good Ring
ShOU Set
for Pool

0&B ef -sie beat aii.around snoissr
- cards OF tho season Il being
dlshed UP tonight AZ the Crystal
Pool by Nate DruxmAn.
Tod Morgan. clever Coast feather.
weight champion. il rlsking his title
In tho six.round main event with
Joe German. the hard.hli,ing Port
land veteran.
Freddie Mack. the dynamite light.
weight. n going six rounds with
Kid johnson. tho Olympia miller
FRANKIE Britt ana Johnny Mack.
two willing feaiherwcighis. toss The
Levlsons in tho four.round special
event.
Jack Richmond and Jimmy OBI.
en-. pair OF aggressive wcl,er.
weights. arc down 20 fight four
rounds. while Dave Blue. eoiorcd
heavyweight. and aicl Berg arc
scheduled for return bout. Tho
latter won BY Knockout In their
first engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Every Team in League
Has Likely Youngsters
Seattle Has Great Prospect in Jimmy Welsh; Other
Teams Have Their Quota of Young Players Who
Should Some Day Make Their Mark in Big Show

hight Coast league youngsters each of whom were reg
T. lars in the Coast circuit last year have fine 9ppor
tunes of developing into big stars in this company duns
the coming season and show promise of ultimately LANDING
in the big show. ,,oa
Seattle has fine youngster in Jimmy Welsh VINO payeu
good ball in his first year in organized baseball Inns w
be Weshs second in fast company and the young i
low should be a much-improved player this year. IT,
Welsh with his speed really belongs in the outfela ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
GOOD MATCHES
IN NET MEET

Several fast matches are billed TO.
day in the National Guards indoor
tennis tournament at the Armory.
Leon do Turcnne. who is defending
his title. is slated 10 meet Jack
Soully at 4:s0 o'clock in one OF the
featured matches of the day.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
9soo--Joe LivenEood W.. George Hawiey,
s:an--Ioc Blvcngood vs.. Bob De Lap.
s;eo-tacy Hofius W. George Clarke.
t'ae--Loon do Turennc vs.. Jack scuiiy.
t;oo-bob Do Lap VI. NJ. Fiadlman.
b:7o--Bob Miller W. Lieut. Peres Dix.
esoo-Mlndy Langiie vr. Don Milne.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
George Clarke beat Dick Du pols. &c.
It's. 60.
Howard LanEiie beat n. johnson. ell.
g..