davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

MARY HAYWARD. a famous
beauty, has married
SIR NIGEL CAVENDISH, as the
result of a misunderstanding with
the man she loves,
BRUCE GILLIAN. Gillian goes to
Alaska, and Mary. Joining her hus-
band for their honeymoon in Italy,
asks him to release her. He prom
Uses to do so IL she viii remain
nominally his wife for six months,
At the end OF that time. when they
are in Canada with
WILMA RAYMOND. an old friend
of Cavendish's. and her husband, he
tells Mary that she is free to leave,
and that he will so to Mexico and
get q divorce.
TODAY'S IESTALMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

there certainly would be bi-weeGF
airship service to India and Austra'
liza, the through journey being ae'
complished in eleven days.
Another airship service should y
flying at least once n week to ths
Cape of Good Hope by way OF WeH
Africa in five and n half days. AT.
ships should certainly be crosslhs
the Atlantic regularly. and II wa
to be hoped that at least one British
line would be plying between Canaan
and England. taking about two anu
one half days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

silver. cut glass. linen and other arti-
cles to make glad the heart Of a bride
were presented. The evening was
passed in a social manner with games
and music. The Barn had been made
ready for dancing and Adams orchestra
furnished the music. Refreshments
we're served by the host and hostess.
Among the guests present from out of
town were Miss Beulah and Leroy
Seekins Of Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tuttie OF Cornville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin McAslin Of Winslow and
Miss mise Holt OF Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

-auNuutdkC Va u
few hours stop
TO ride on a
sight tall
lyho, from which
she could look
down over high
walls into the
beautiful gar
dens adjoinin 8
private re S l :
dences; then on
again through
Puget Sound. 10
Seattle.
- Al. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Ftrst waist 1arty Of . ser,e,

The first of a series Of whist parties
was held on Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Leroy R. Folsom when
20 l9dies enjoyed the afternoon at
bridge. 1t is the plan to hold these
parties every two weeks and that each
lady Is to pay a certain sum and the
money will be used to create q schol-
arship fund which will BE- given to
some member OF the graduating class
OF the Norridsewock High school to
help on college expenses. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. George O. Carr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
FIRE FIGHTING GOOD REDUCES

Alhambra, Cal. Oct. Fl "a. TX,
Forest Ranger J. Fl. Pyle says j.
has found the perfect reducing nv,
ium. After three weeks of fightins,
forest fire in the Sierra Madre nlpsiSl
tains. he found out he was Az pou III
lighter than when the fire broke ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

With the use Of the dirigible bal
loon Shenandoah the United States
is to send great Polar expedition
from Point Barrow. the northernmost
point OF Alaska. across the North
Pole to Spitzbergen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
Hebron Academy Grounds to- 81
Improved

The grounds Of Hebron academy
are TO be improved by locating ever.
OF the Bay state Nursery company
OF North Arlington. Mass, has con-
structed : blue print Of the acad.
envy grounds, locating suitable beds,
eversreens and shrubs. Mr.. Cotton,
wen known throughout New Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
1scsptioa 20 11evlyv,As

Friends and relatives to the number
OF about 100 gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Holt on Saturday
evening to give q reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon LittleAeld. whose marriage
occurred . short time ago. Gifts Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
xxxVIlI-A CRUEL TRICK.

ARARY'S Journey to Seattle was
W delightfully."- leisurely: by boat
~ from Vancouver. which She
loved. to Victoria, where she took
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hay of Port.
land were in town Saturday and called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carr. Mr.
Hay is senior member of the drug
house of II. II. Hay Sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

Hersisa fine, simple treatment foryour complexion
XX7AsH your face once or twice daily with warm
w water and Ivory Soap. Rinse in warm water and
follow with dash ofcod. Dry thoroughly by patting
with soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in little
cold cream. Guest Ivory, the dainty cake Ivory
made especially for hands and face, costs but cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22
EHMe @ NY Ehylg ?

For FINE Laundry, Of course!
n ELicArE silks and woolens need as careful treat
Oment, really, IS your skin. They can be injured
by the 'ishse't harshness in the soap. That is the
best reason in the world for washing them with Ivory
Flakes Is there any other faxed soap offered for delicate
garments that you would think Of using on your face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

land for his work in landscape gar.
dening, has been sent to superinteno
the work. It is the intention OF the
trustees to spend a sum OF money
yearly for the purpose Of making the
grounds more attractive and beauti-
frl !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

from Pennington Normal school over
the weekend and acted as pianist at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-22

Copyright. 1874. BY The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
Rupns and Rnard

WILLIAMS sT. z8-E RefiTeT 117771s- -----, wanted for board and room in f5rfTats family. eastern section of city. home prigtlagts
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15

" FlLL-Buy three tenement house in New Britain have 5000 cash. Address Box 0, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15

EDDrs BILL DOC BuSTING FLAgs- Cost hall as much. and wears e twice as long, last colorIng and absolutely moth proof.
 Size Codv werd prc. sAb Dskum taI9 tnt OaTisss As.po Osth N.b0 exlo UUeron ss.gO sA< Obey kHIb EDDY AwNIHG ( DECORATING CO.
 PHONE ie1s-4
 los CITI HALL PI.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
PA Q HG As nud tn w R IT
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise al tlle Stores

WE carry the largest stock or heavy win ter apparel In the city ct prices which we defy anyone to equal. shespskin coat for men, ss.s6, si2.50; sweaters. hosiery underwear. shoes, army shirts raincoats etc.. etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It Sill pay you to walk few steps from Mein ST. and save money. Army Navy Supply o.. 5e Church St UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERs-Keeps the home sweet and clean in every sea son. Only s1.5O down. Balance month ly. The Conn. Light Power Co.,, Tel 2S0.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15

Mantol-Articlcs to Buy Ss FlFTt-bushels of No. 2 potatoes wanted st oucs. J. A. HsliiuAh, Inc. l42 Main et,
 FuANITURE of all kinds. Hishest prices paid. Call at onee. L. keiuss. ll5 Deiden street, phone s.s-s. JUNK Of all kinds Me pay the best mar kst prices for newspapers. 1nagazlnss rags. old fufnaces call L. Zsldes ll5 Beiden St.; phone 55s-5. JUNk-we buy magazines. papers -ngs, al kinds of furniture. We pay good prices. .Rodinsky, sl Oak St.; phone 5i5-i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15

Watches, Diamonds, Jewclry 0s DiAMOrDs! DlAMORDS-SaNe 20ge, 2SS by buyins pour dtamonds fiom Us. Ms import them direct. step in ana com pare quality ahu price and be convinced. l. Resnick, Manufacturing Jeweler. ssU Main st., Opy. Commercial st.
 DiAsiOND, watch and wedding ring head. quarters. IiiniDots h horn, 5gE Main slieet and lg k. a. Aieade.
 JEWbBith gifts al lees than cost. lOur opportunity to select JsRelry, Ivory ana silyerware in the very latest dUsikns at less thau half price. This IS Uur last call for our nnal Jewelry sale. rake ad- Nantsse and cave money. henry l10rAns, 5e5 AaIn St. opposite Myrtle.
 IHOsb who have been waiting to buy Watches. Jssslry and Diamonds. al lover prices, have now the opportunity of setting all honest l5se oil on ali my stock of good jsWeify. B. GeOiges, seg- elsr. iss Main St.; Room 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
Where To Dine

'F.EsTO LUNCH and Resaufast-ths piscs Of quality. esIsics sBd sstlsfes- tlons our hUEue-msds pastry sfwsFs frssh. ssl Main ur.ea.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
Help-Mcu Wanted

EttfV-htu VI aHtcu VI BOYS wanted to sell vanilla after school Send for free example bottle. Makeheld Extract Co, senbernvllle. ~. IT.
 DisTRIBUToR--For city of New Britain wanted by producer Of wine grape prod utcs with sn international reputation and backed by a tl,000.go0 corpoi ation; must be financially responsible and able to handle sales organizations. no cash re- quired except for merohandisei exclusive sales rights given; this Is an exceptional opportunity for right man. Write for appointment P. o. Box, s42, Bridgeport, Conn. EXPEHfEECED-Autom salesman wanted. Sslafy and csmmission. No other but experienced men need apply. Address Box sC. Herald.
 LIGHT-Ples sant outside work. ell or pars time in your osn town. Pay every week. write now. Y. H. Belimay,. District Man agsr. Waterbury, Conn.
 MEN-wanted Tor Accounting work. sss.e0
 to s59-o0 per week to starts grammar school education sufficient. experts pre- pare and piacs you BoH 4e1, Herald. THREE-sien wanted who would like te work q few hours evenings st a gasoline
 filling station. Apply Box 90. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15

PARLOR SUITES of pieces in tapestry. velour and monair. kHcepttonafly tarss variety al tow I'rices. Prompt. careful de- Iyertes. Max zueksr, SIS Main. Tel. Sos. PARLoH sUITEs-tt5 up. Bedroom tsp. Dining room t7s. Don't miss this un- ususl opportunity. B. Berson bes Main St., Tel. 1iss.
 RAT kILLER-ConeSc0 Rat ExtefTnInator, fS per dozen packages after oatins rats die outdoors. Hackline Bros. Park ana Bigeiou sts.. Agricultural Dept. RUGs-Tremendou Hug eaiaes ir sII sizss and qualities, Including CoEEoieunl art squares. Don't fHiss this unusual Sp- portunity, 3. Berson, 5o5 Main st.. Tel. Ifea.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements e' BROOK ST. s24-Five room tenement. N McDornfsld.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
BASKET BALL COACH
EXPLAINS "FREEZING"

LEESBURG. H., March 1o.-Rspudi-
ating the charge of '"stalling" in basket
ball. Athletic Director Paul j. Schissier
of Lombard College today explained
the strategy by which his team has
been winning games, In spite of its in
accuracies in basket shooting.
'TThis team is composed OF the most
inaccurate bunch of bask ct shooters
ever had tho pleasure of seeing"
Schissler said of his men. '"They can
not hit thing from beyond the foul
line. Therefore. the only thing for them
10 do is to use their speed on foot in
working the ball down into the enemy's
territory and cage the ball from short
distances
He said country-wid publicity had
been given Lombard since it was first
accused of stalling in the game with
Knox College January %, when the
Lombard captain, Swanson, held the
ball for thirteen minutes. and later stood
d few feet from the Knox goal with
the ball under his arm for eight min
utes. Lombard won, IL to 1.
I'VE invented a new style Of play.
which calls for a. number Of short
passes and shooting the ball to the
rear under certain conditions" SchissIer
said. I'm such situations the oppos-
ing teams must come after the ball,
and if they fail we hold it,
Evening star., 1924-03-10
M'GRAW FEARS REDS;
PICKS YANKS TO WIN

NEW YORK, March 10.-Manager
McGraw of the Giants is of the
opinion that Cincinnati will offer his
team greatest opposition in the race
for the National League pennant and
that tho Yankees should repeat in
the American League without serious
competition.
pittsburgh may be troublesome
il Carson Bigbee is able to play
steadily" he said at Sarasota, Fla.
the Giants training camp. II would
not be surprised TO ser Boston finish in
the first division ahead Of either the
Cardinals or Cubs. Brooklyn will need
new infield strength to improve over
last year
McGraw announced that his con-
tract had three years to run and that
he might direct the destinies of his
team even after that period.
The Yankee recruits beat New
Orleans, IA to 13, in their first ex-
hibition game of the year at New
Orleans yesterday. Charles Olsen
young pitcher from Des Moines. was
hit hard in the first two innings, but
both Fred Newberry of Macon, Ca
and General Arguijo, the Mexican.
who succeeded him in the box, did
well. Lou Gehrig, Harvey Hendrick
and Ernie Johnson clouted hard.
The Brooklyn club had day of com.
plete rest.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Manager Confident Nationals VIII Stronger Than
BUFFALO PIN TEAM
GETS 2,999 TO LEAD

CHICAGO, March 10.-Shooting ten
pin games Of 1901, 1909 and 996, the
Pollack Print Caruana five-man team
of Buffalo. n. Y. went into the lead
in the five-man team competition In
the American Bowling Congress here
with a total of 2,999 pins. beating
out Durkee Motors of Kansas City,
which took the lead Friday night
with 2,972.
J. Caruana was the star Of the
quint, shooting games Of 203, 242 and
227.
The leaders:
TeamsPollack p. Carauana- Buff
falo, 2,999: Durkee Motors, Kansas
City, 2,s72; Dandy Firsts, Chicago,
1856.
Singles-Kair. Chicago. 7s2; Esping,
Chicag go, 10; Van de Vale. Mishaw-
ka, Ind, 704. :,
DoabIes-Dolan-H Hill, Minneapolis.
I.304: Mihn- Miller. Kohler: 1888; Ur-
ban-Sittenger, Erie. Pa. l,27S.
All events-Chalcraft, Buffalo, L.
s3s; Owen, Louisville, 1897; Meyer,
st. Louis, 1904.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
YANKEE WILL STROKE
OXFORD CREW AGAIN

LONDON, March 1o.-Oxford's crew
will again be stroked by the Ameri-
can, w. =. Mellen, in the race with
Cambridge on the Thames this year.
There will be no other Yankee in
either shell, r. K. Kane. who was
number four for Oxford in 1923, hav-
ing given up rowing after several
years. of 1t at Harvard and Oxford.
Mellen was one of the thousands
suffering from influenza in Britain
for the last fortnight. but now has
returned to his place in the shell.
He; is generally to be considered the
best stroke oar oxford has had in a
decade.
His crew at present is the favorite
for the race, most of the men behind
him being heroes of last years vic
tory over Cambridge. On the other
hand, Cambridge has several new men
in its shell, which is manned by a
very good crew.
The race will be rowed. as usual,
over the course from Putney to Mort
lake, on April 5.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
TENNIS TROPHY LIST
is INCREASED TO II

NEW YORK. March Io.-ssrenteen
nations have filed Official challenges
for the Davis cup, symbolic of the
international team tennis champion
ship.
The thsee latest entries include
Denmark and Italy, which cabled
their desires to be drawn in the Eu-
ropean zone, and Canada, which has
not yet determined the zone its team
will enter.
This equals the field which com
peted in the international event last
year.
The three latest entries all com
peted in the 1923 play. Denmark
drew France in the opening round
in the European zone and was de-
feated to ]. Italy, which drew a
bye in the first round. was eliminated
by Holland in the second. while Can
ada, playing through the American
zone, lost to Japan in Montreal.
1t is expected one or two additional
entries will be received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association be-
fore President Coolidge makes the
draw at the White. House on Monday,
March II.
Entries close officially on March 10.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
COMBS, $4,000 YANK
ROOKIE, GETS IN LINE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1o.-Earl
B. Combs has come to an agreement
with the New York Yankees and will
leave his home in Richmond, KY, to-
morrow for the training camp at New
Orleans. This announcement was
made by William Neal, business man
ager of the Louisville American As
sociation club. who is at Dawson
Springs with the vanguard OF the
Colonels for spring training. accord
ing to a special dispatch to the Louis
Vile Herald today.
Combs was sold to the world
champions last winter by the Louis
Vile club for price estimated at up
ward of $4,000. Combs demanded
part of the purchase price and had
been holding out for it. Neal said a
satisfactory settlement had been
reached and Combs was preparing to
leave for the south.
Neal had a telephone conversati ion
with Edward J. Barrow. business
manager of the Yankees. before an
nouncing that Combs had signed.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
HAUGDAHL SKATERS
AUTO TRACK RECORD

LOS ANGELES. March 1o.-Sig
HaugdahI, Norwegian automobile
race driver. set new track record
at Ascot Speedway here when he
toured the ive-eighths- mile dirt oval
in 30 seconds
This clipped two-fifths Of second
from the previous one-lap record, es-
tablished by Haugdahl two weeks
ago.
Haugdahl also won the feature
automobile event of the day. a ten
lap affair. in minutes "a seconds.
Fred Licklider of Dayton. Ohio, finish
ed second and Eddie Meyer, jr., Of
Redlands, Calf, was third.
Leon Duray, the French driver, was
forced out of the seventh lap because
Of engine trouble.
Gene Walker won the Paul Derkum
stake race for motor cycles, John
krieger and Ralph Hepburn taking
second and third. respectively. The
time for the five laps was 2.43.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

| outdoor practice IN the next several
| In the meanwhile. diamond pilots
are mastering the final crop of can
didates. Shamrock Athletic Club,
! which hopes to cut a swath in tho
independent Sandlat League this sea-
son, has asked its base ball mem
bers to attend a meeting tomorrow
night at 1916 l. street southeas
Last years players Of Milan. Ath-
letic Club and tn eMAnhattans are
to discuss their prospects At another
meeting tomorrow night at 18th and
Then there is st. Stephens Club,
one of the most formidable in the
newly organized Potomac circuit;
| Hospital grounds will be issued soon:
An athletic committee. composed #
Thomas Bromley. sr.: John Mcmahon,
James Holloran, Thomas Mcclure.
and Arthur Porter. will appoint
manager and coach when the season
gets under way.
| Pleasant and Maryland Park base
| ball represen tatives have agreed to
form a Prince Georges county series
this season. According TO present
plans, play in the loop will get under
way. April 20 and close the latter part
mines are expected. to join tho circuit.
Ralph Holcer of Mount Rainier Is
president of the league. The Mary
land teams probably. will become
affiliated with the local branch OF the
National Base Bali Federation.
Manager Buck Grier of Petworth
Athletic Club has called a club meet
ing tonight at his home rins tzoo wi1i 1iinot OF.
fer competition in the Independent
Sandlot League.
erai likely looking candidates. "A
meeting will be held tonight in the
clubhouse at 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Tossers de-
string to play with the team are
expected to attend.
Prospects of the Southern Props are
| bright. Among the promising candi-
dates are Mullen and BreGman, catch-
ers; Apkip; simons' HaMs i1fsd.rs Tennys Ys
Chard, Clark, Hickey, Schellenberger
and Knott, outfielders; Haas and
Hollis, pitchers. The Southerns have
/ agreed to compete In the senior series
| Of the National Base Ball Federation.
UnIimfted teams that Joined the
Potomac League are to SEND repre-
sertatives to meeting tonight In
the ST. Stepnen CiuUuouSs iHhs
| for a lengthy schedule VIII be dis.
cussed.
Members OF the R0aslyn Athletic
Club will discuss theirsbase ball pros
poets at a meeting Wednesday night
at the home Of Bruce Warren. 252S
{, street. 1t is reported that Rosslyn
will enter the Potomac League.
A two-act pIay, entitled 'Untangiins
| Tony" will be given for the benefit
81 the base ball team Of Tuxedo Ath-
ietic Association Friday and Satur-
| day nights I'm the new schoolhouSe
| at Tuxedo-CheveYly, Md.
ChsIIenSes to TenIsytown Athletic
| Club may be sent to Manager Louis
| ]. Bender at 1918 Donaldson place
| President Burdette has called a meet
! ing at his home on Grant road to-
morrow night at s o'clock. 4.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SUZANNE IS WINNER
IN TWO net. FINALS

MENToNE. France. March 10
Suzanne Lengien defeated Miss Eliz-
abeth Ryan of California, rs. 81.
in the womens singles at the tennis
tournament here.
The French woman led in the first
seven games. So, then Miss Ryan
brought the score to SIS. Lenglen
won the eleventh and twelfth Agames
although she had to work hard to do
so.
In the second set Miss Ryan won
the first game, but Mile. Lenglen rs n
away with the remaining ones in
rapid succession
Paired with Henri Cochet, Mile.
Lengleu won the International mixed
doubles prize given by Mrs. G. J.
Mrs. Satter thwaits, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At New Orleans
New York (Americans), Il, 10, 3.
New Orleans, 13. IA. II.
Olsen. Newbury, Arguijo and Au-
trey, Urban.
Thomas. Dent, Tokelson and Dowie.
Moore.
At Los Angeles
Chicago tNationals), Z, II. l.
Vernon (Pacific Coast League), S,
3, 0.
Blake Osborn. Wheeler, Osborne
and Hartnett, Churry.
Penner, Keck. Glider and Whitney.
At San antonio
Boston YAmericans). IL, IL, 4.
San Antonio (Texas League), Is, IL.
8.
Ulrich, Fuhr and Picinich
Ruhfng, Heving, Porter, Prichsrd,
Rodriguez and Warwick
Evening star., 1924-03-10
MISS HOLLINS VICTOR.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. March TO-
Miss Marion Hollins. former ma
tionai woman golf champion, won the
Montecito Golf Club invitation tour
nament here by defeating Miss Doreen
kavanaugh, California state cham
pion, in an eighteen-hole medal score
play-off. Miss Hollins made IS and
her opponent 70.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CONDITION OF VETERANS
is BASIS OF PREDICTION
New Pilot Also Is Counting on Several Newcomers
All Who Went to Hot Springs are Greatly
Benefited-Zach Finds Fast Ball.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

T-AMPA l0Nohng short of epidemic smallpox
wreck prevent the Nationals from presenting
stronger than they did last This the
Stanley Harris he took full charge
training following his arrival Hot
Ark eight who worked under his drec
tion there for the past weeks.
This conviction degree, entirely the
splendid physical condition the Includes
knowledge the established worth the but
rockies,
whose ability with only through
and whom he will judgment pending opportunity
obtain lrst-hand information.
thoroughly convinced him
the merits boiling out preliminary training
diamond athletes He efficacy the baths
the OF somewhat faded systems and confident that the
Evening star., 1924-03-10

not single healthy wallop being
registered off him.
Mayor AL Lang's party at St.
Petersburg yesterday proved to be Y
rather damp affair anyway you figure
it. what with the rain 'n'everythinH.
The magnates and scribes came on
from all sections of the peninsula
for the day, and some Of them made
a night of it, too. A visit was made
to Charley Dryden, pioneer among
base bail writer's as . humorist, at
his home in Pass a Grille, where he
has been seriously i'll for many
months.
With Pitcher-Comedian Al Schacht
and Manager Clyde Milan already
here, another representative Of the
New Haven team, in which Walter
Johnson is a stockholder, has Joined
the Tampa colony in George Weiss,
the president of the Eastern League
club. Weiss was badly injured in
the wreck that proved fatal to Bill
Donovan last fall, and has not fully
recovered.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PIGEONS TO CARRY NEWS
OF DOG RACE PROGRESS

THE Pas. Manitoba, March 10
Carrier pigeons will be used to
transmit the news of the progress
being made by the dog teams in the
world championship 200-mile derby.
Tuesday and Wednesday. The pigeons
are being held at the SO and 100 mile
points on the course. and will be re-
leased one at !: time with messages
as the racing teams pass these points.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
WOMAN BOWLS RECORD
TENPIN SCORE OF TAT

What is said to be world record
for woman tenpin bowlers was
Charles Posselt, who scored 2s4, 257
and 256 in three games, totaling TAT.
In the three games she had 23
strikes, 4 spares and 3 errors, an
1t is believed that the highest preVi-
Gus woman's record was 720.