davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Just rub on the new application
called Jolnt-Ease If you want to know
what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or paln-tor
tured joints whether caused by rheu-
matism or not.
A few seconds rubbing and 1t soaks
right In through skin and flesh right
down to ligament and bone.
1t oils up and limbers up the joints,
subdues the Inflammation and reduces
the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one
great remedy fer all joint troubles
and live druggists have 1t or can get
1t for you--a tube for so cents.
Always remember. when Joint Ease
gets In joint agony gets out-quick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
A word Marvel
in Corn

A new hybrid Yellow Sweet Corn
Better than Golde9 Bantam for tabls
use and eQnai In favor. For the Gar
den, Market. for sllos or for Carte
and Hogs to gather In the field II
mas no equal OutyIelds any Corn
grown. There was but one basket o.
ears shown at the Montana State FAN
In 1924 as large and none larger. II
has Ears ten inches long and from
twelve to twenty-five rows to the ear
and grows from two to I've ears on 3
stalk. 1t has a record Of eight. also
a record Of 225 bushels to the Acre
II has been grown two years In Mon
tana and gets ripe about the same timf
as Golden Bantam
supply limited.
Prices: a pound. ~ eta.
pound. rs cts.
Write for prices On 100-pound lots
r. C.. CASWEKL
RmwmEEz Aamssmmm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

opment into womanhood an d
strengthened me duFing the trying
months Of expectancy. Mrs Celia
Cheeseman, Box 100. Route q
Get this Prescription" from your
nearest dealer. tablets or liquid
Send 10c 70 DR. Pierce. Buffalo.
N. u, for a trial pkg tablets
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

VII Drs
PieRcessF a-
voviis Prescrip-
ton, ] must say
Il Is the finest
tonic and ner-
vine for women
that / have ever
known Il re-
lieved ma Of
pRins from
which / had
suffered az times
since wnw anwml~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

II COW gives less than 200 pounds
Of butter a yeav she Is hardly great
profit producer. Unfortunately there
are those that 10.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

DO not milk cows completely dry
for 4s hours after caiying. This
method lessons danger OF milk fever.
Feed sparingly the first few days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Seasons during which the COWS do
not secure the normal amount Of min
srais are usually foli0wed BY large
number OF retained afterbirtbs among
the cows fed On the feeds produced
during such season
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

The calfss stomach Ia delicate and
.nany Of the oslliculfies met In raising
,alves are fraceahle directly 20 lrregu
larifies 10 feeding that can easily be
avoided.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

How long win Il be before we dis
cover the 20 per cent Of our cows that
make us no pronfl
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

May is usually the best time TO sell
fat cows SiIage balanced with cot
tonseed cake IL cheap ration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

The hen that sits on a china egg !,
better of.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Dairy Facts


A dairy barn doesn't need TO be cost
" to be clean.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

sorrow remembered sweelsbs pres
aHG 9nx.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

a new creation in cotton underwear. tailored
style. very comfortable. Can be worn al
year especially nice fer spring and summer.
Vest or Bodice style. Sizes "a 10 44-~S gar
ments for 9z.00. Also vests ia vest or bod
ice styie-S garments for 4i.16. soc c1an
with order, balance when postEnan delisera
order. Money refunded N not satisfactory.
Write for special b0oklef on hosiery and
Good supply Co. Good Bldg. Ephrata. Pa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

Average nsHn has Fixed prlea fo6
q doa--s5
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

An unpopular person gets very Lsssis
advice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

WEATHERPROOF HAT PROTECTOR
Save your Hat and Disposition.
The greatest novsity medium on the market.
combining utility, convenience. low cost
Price I6c each. two for 96c. No stamps
Agents wanted. THE HOWE AGENCY, 1893
Lakeview Building. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
LISTEN. FOLKS

II you ara not using our sanitary TOOTH
BRUSH better get started today. Send a.
15c and we will rush postpaid to your home
Celluloid or Bone handle. large or small
sizes. please specify. 2 for e5c. Brushes
are made to last and give Satisfaction
Agents wanted tn West.
Newton Brush Products Co.
p O. BOX ne Brookxilie. Mass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
C0RNHUSKERS TIE
WITH WASHINGTON

MEMORIAL STADIUM, LIN
coin, Neb., Oct. 17.-Nebraska Uni
versity came back" Saturday after,
noon, in a game with the powerful
University of Washington eleven, and
succeeded in holding the crashing.
driving invaders to a &C tie in a game
replete with thrilling moments.
Nebraska. outweigAed twelve pounds
to the man. held its defensive own
and George Wilson was the only man
on the visiting team who found size
able holes in the Nebraska line. Will
sons work made him the outstanding
figure Of the Washington backfield.
1t was Wilson who crashed across
the Nebraska goal in the final quar-
ter when defeat stared his team in
the face with n six-point lead held by
the Huskers from the preceding Pc
Rod. GuttOrmsen's kick-the kick
that would have put the Tornado in
the lead-was. however, blocked by
the Nebraska forwards.
The Nebraska touchdown in the
third quarter followed the recovery
of a Washington tumble by Tackle
Stiner for Nebraska on the Wash.
ington 22-yard line. Rhodes made
five yards on two line. smashes and n
forward pass gained nine yards and
a first down. On fake line plunge.
Mandery was given the ball and
skirted end for a touchdown. Steph-
ems kick was wild.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
8. A. BOYS
STAR WITH
St. EDS
Home Fans Will Watch
Them Perform Against
Daniel Baker.

AUSTIN. Oct. 17.-When Coach
Jack Mcaghcr's st. Edwards Univer-
sity Saints oppose Daniel Baker Col
lege at Schwab Field, Saturday, Oc-
tober "a, a quartet of San Antonio
boys will show for the home town
fans. Emmett O'Shaughnessy, John
ny Deegan and Tommy Kilday are
former st. Mary's gridsters, and Sam
Dyer, brother of Eddie Dyer of Rice
Owl fame, has moved but recently to
San Antonio from Houston.
O'Shaughnessy and Dyer are two of
the most promising halfbacks on the
Saint squad. Kilday has been hold
ing down a fullback berth and. de-
spite veteran competition, should let
ter without much trouble. Deegan has
been made into fast, -tacklfng
end and lacks only experience to make
him a finished performer.
Dyer, Kilday and Deegan saw ac-
ton in the game with the North Tex
as Aggies on October 10. and all did
good work, Kilday making one of the
Saints three touchdowns. O'Shaugh-
messy has been out of the game for
two weeks with sprained ankle. but
will be back in the lineup when the
Saints play Daniel Baker at San An
tonic,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SAN PEDRO EXPECTS
FIGHT FROM KITTENS

Coach Glib Perez's strong San
Pedro Tigers. contenders for the IN
tcrmediate football title Of the city,
expect &c face their strongest oppo
sitiOn SO far this season when they
meet the Hilltop Wildcats at Schwab
Field. Sunday afternoon at 3 30.
The two teams appear 10 be very
evenly matched on the strength Of
previous games. Both have played 10
a scorcless tic gainst the Collins Gar
den Tiger.
The teams will line up as follows
Sunday:
Wildcats: KeitLly, left end; Pa
ganucci, left tackle; Rowan. LEFT
guard II. Debi. center: Guerra. right
guard Caldwell. right tackle: Dwy.r,
right end; Patrick. quarc-bac',;
Heye lefr half; Strawu, right half:
KrouposEy, tullback.
Tigers: IIinman. lrft end: Vcith.
left tJct'.; Grona. left guard: Jack.
son. cgai.g, Garcia. right guard: %.
sen. r!@aJ tackle: Nota right end 4.
Booth. quarterback Leighton. I.fr
half; Irafipu, right half; Baiubridga
fullbaSy
Off.rials W. Dunymoro. Maw
referee; n. CulIi. tMainJ umpire
SuItceS, tM.ml head lincgman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
UVALDE HAS BETTER
OF GAME FULL OF
PASSES AND KICKS

UVALDE. Oct. 17.-UEalde High
School defeated Hondo High Satur-
day. 80, in a game that was largely
a test Of puntins and passing. Bar
nett Of Cyalde punted 10 times for
an average Of a yards, Windrow OF
Iioudo II times for 20-yard aver
age. Uvalde passed % times com
ploting eight for n 10-yard average
Hondo threw q. averaging nine yards
on those completed. Uyalde intercept
cd six, Hondo two. The winners
earned first down eight times, the
losers five times.
Tate intercepted a pass and ran %
yards 10 pave the way for the first
touchdown. Barnett passed is yards
over the line TO MOnagin. Pope re-
covered Barnctt's 'fumbled jO-yard
punt and ran - yards for the second
score. Barnett passed 10 Pope u
yards and Pope knitted his way
IS for the third score. Hondo missed
two drOpkicks and two We're blocked.
Tate and Rath were rival stars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
TEAMS PLAY
ON POLO
FIELD
Picked Eleven Will Play
School Team to Intro
duce Sport.

San Antonio will get its introduc-
ton 10 high speed soccer football Sun
day when T. ]. Warhurst's Interna-
tionals, with players from six nations,
meet the 81. Johns Seminary team
on the polo field in Breckenridge
Park.
This will be the first soccer match
between trained teams played on s
public field here in many years.
The Sunday match, free TO the
public and put on as a sort Of intro
duction OF the game by enthusiasts,
will start at 8 o'clock.
The Internationals. equipped in
new outfits Of Oxford blue and white.
will line ID as follows:
Goal. p. Antunano (Spain) full
backs. J. S. Baker (England) and \.
villareal (South America f: halfbaclls,
McGinnis (Ireland), Fred Smith
(U.S.A.) and Frank Wheeler eng
land) forwards. L. A. Wheeler (E1s-
land), Walter Folks (England), Joe
de la Pena (Mexico), Harold S. Eos
ter (England), Lieut.. S. II. Fisher
U.S.A.)
ST. Johns lineup:
Goal, Staff; fullbacks, Dugan an.
Valcnta; halfbacks. Leopold, kulik.
Palmer; forwards. Barrenquero, Hug.
Hildebrand. Daugherty and 0rdner.
Leslie Harris will referee.
st. Johns will wear green and
white uniforms, the Internationals
blue and white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LUTHERAN COLLEGE
DEFEATS WESLEYAN
YOUNGSTERS, 200

Outplaying their less experienced
opponents, the Lutheran College foot
ball players Of Seguin Saturday de.
fcated Wesleyan Institute in the San
Antonians' first game of the year.
20 to 0.
The teams were well matched in
weight and the Wesleyan coach said
Saturday night he had no excuses to
offer for his green team but wanted
to congratulate the Lutherans.
Ender Of the winners and Zuazua of
the losers were most prominent in
the game. The winners found the
Wesleyan line determined but weaker
than their own.
Lineups:
Luthcrans: Dambries and Schlies-
ser. ends: Steger and Schressler,
tackles; Pfluger and Zimmerman,
guards; Altman, center; Krunkc,
quarter: Kern and Endcr, halves;
Mihlbrad. fullback.
Wesleyan: Cruzaido and Al
Trcspalaci0s, ends Moreno and Yer
duzco, tackles; RupcrtO and Andy
Trcspalacios. guards; Diaz, center;
Iuazua, quarter; Jaime and Yruegos,
halves; llurtado. fullback.
Officials: Barrow, referee; Massie,
umpire; Meitzen, head linesman;
Dent, reporter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
PA[MER FIGHTS
FOUR NE N IN
TWO WEEKS

Little Leo Palmer, who fights John
ny MorinO at Fort Sam Houston over
the 12-round route Tuesday night,
after defeating clever Johnny decisive
~ in eight rounds a few weeks ago,
will fight four main events in the next
two weeks.
Don Curley, manager Of the rising
bantamweight Saturday night closed
for a match in Enid. Okla, on OctO-
Der %, three days after the San An
tonic mill, with frankie Osner. con-
sidered a topnotch bantam. On the
following Monday, Palmer is booked
TO appear against an opponent to be
selected at Wichita. Kan. and then be
is booked 10 hop over TO Baton Rouge
La, for a return bout with Bobby
Higgins. who fouled him in their meet
ing last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
JACK DELANEY WILL
BE READY IN TIME
FOR BERLENBACH co

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-There were
rumors today that Jack Delaney still
was in bad condition following q
throat operation and that the Bridge
port French-C anadian might be forced
TO call off his Interchangeable cham
pionship match with Paul Berlenbsch
N the new Madison Square Garden
on December Il.
Pete Reilly, the manager Of De
laney, was very indignant about it.
Delaney will be ready when the
time comes" said Reilly.
He has been sick, but has fully re-
covered and soon will be in the full
swing Of training.
Friends have been telling me
made mistake closing this match,
that Berlenbach has improved and ali
that. Delaney kr1cked out Berlen-
bach once and Ill DO It again"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
HARRISS FINALLY
ACQUIRES POSE

slim Harriss, 6 feet. & inches.
perpendicular. is the tallcst pitcher in
ihe American League. During the
first three years Of his major league
career il seemed bis height would keep
him from becoming the star that his
great stuff made it seem be should BE-.
Visiting lbs persisted in bunting on
hin. He has learned 10 field hunts.
This year Harriss has finally arrived.
lie acquired pOisc. the only thing he
lacked. and has been one Of the Mack
mems most consistent winners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
OHIO STATE SPIKES
COLUMD|A'S OFFENSE
By WARREN w. BROWN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IA
stalwart, courageous crew of animal
trainers, wearing the scarlet and gray
of Ohio State, today took the Column
bia Lion by the tail, and threw him
back towards his lair in Morningside,
his hide well spotted from the for
ward passing thrusts and well di-
rected kicks of Elmer Marek. and
the battering attack of Marty Karow,
who just happened 10 be two of a
hardy band who outrushed. outpassed,
0utkicked and outscored the visitors,
overwhelming them under score Of
o to o, that merely approximates the
difference between the two.
1t was not a sparring partner sort
If football team, like Johns Hopkins,
Haverford or Wesleyan that tackled
the raging Lion today.
1t was a husky, fighting band, that
combined rush-proof line play with
dazzling forward passing heaves.
mostly by Marek, occasionally e
karow, and now and then by Freddy
Grim, just for the sake Of variety.
Never once did Columbia threaten
seriously to register a score. their
line smashing style of play crumpling
against the burly forwards of Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
TEN CARS OF HORSES
SHIPPED TO kennedy

IOCKHART, Tex. Oct. 19.-Fol-
lowing the inch and a half rain which
fell Friday. Officials Of the Caldwell
County Fair Association have decided
that there would be no more horse
racing on the half-mile track. The
track was converted into a quagmir,.
As result Of this decision. 10 cars
II running horses were shipped 10
Kennedy Saturday for the karnes
County Fair which opens there Mon
day. The local fair was supposed 70
have run five days. hut the impa,s-
able condition Of the roads has held
The attending 20 minimum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Holy Cross Upsets
Proud HARVARD Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. H.
The dream of lifetime came. true
for Holy Cross here today when it de-
feated Harvard, Z to 6.
Harvard was the first 70 score in
the second period. Goal was not
kicked. however, and this proved to
be the margin Of Harvard's defeat.
Holy Cross then carried the ball 10
the Crimson 40-yard line. from whore
McMahon threw q forward pass 10
Wallis. who ran % yards for the
touchdown. Crowley kicked goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
WORLD SERIES TAKEN
CALMLY IN ENGLAND

LONDON. oct. 17.-Eugland WIS
not the least interested in tine world's
series. but it bad sport sensation IT
MS own. Jack Ii0bbs-thc Babe Ruth
"i crlcket-after due consideration. an
hounrad that he would decline the IN
yitation Of footing Liberals 10 stand
for Parliament
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
GIBSON HOLDS MANY
RECORDS IN MAJORS

CHICAGO. OG. Il. - George o..
Gibson. new manager Of the Chicago
Cubs. holds the National League rec
ord for several Fats in backstupuing.
lie caught 100 games as member Of
the Pirates; he caught 40 couspcu-
tive games; be caught more than 100
games in each n six years and be
caught 1895 games all told in the
senior cirruit. record which stood
until Ivy Wingo of Cincinnati broke
IL recently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
$4,000 IS OFFERED
FOR HOCKEY PLAYER

OTTAWA, Ontario. Oct. 1.-THE
New York Hockey Club. Inc. through
ms manager, Tommy" Gormau. has
offered the Ottawa Hockey AsspcIa-
ton $4,000 for the services Of George
Boucher, star defense man Of the Of
tawa hockey team.
Mr. German is understood b. have
proposed 90 double Bouchor's present
salary II he comes 10 New York and
10 give him fiyr-ycur contract.
Frank Ahearn. owner of the local
team, has the offer under considera-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
GRANGE AVERAGES
TEN YARDS EVERY
GALLOP WITH BALL

In IS University Of Illinois foot
ball games during the last two years
Harold Red" Grange. All-American
halfback. has averaged 10 yards every
time he carried the ball.
Grange gained a total Of 1924 yards
in pa plays in which he figured
averaged 10 yards play and 1SI
yards game: and scored % touch
downs-at least one in every game be
played except against Nebraska IN
1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Princeton, Navy
Play I0-AU Tie

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. IL
Princeton and Navy battled 10 a 1O-
toto lie in bitterly fought football
game here Saturday afternoon. Tho
game was a story of missed oppor-
tunific. for both teams, neither of
which had the necessary offensive
punch when Uunch was needed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

-Ihat Ilnal touch 10 good dress BON
in business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn. unruly or shampOoed
hair stays combed all day IN any
STYLE YOU like. 'tlair-Grnom" Is
greaseIess; also helps grow thick.
heavy, lustroIs hair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
"HAIR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Wcll-Groomed all Day
"IIair Grnnm,

1t8lr . Groom
is a dignified
cOmbing cream
which costs only
a few cents "A jas
at any drugstore.
Millions use il
because il gives
that natural gloss
and well-groomcl
effect 10 the hair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Friday Might.
STANDING.

200; Farrots, 332; Hornets, $50; Eagles.
324 Tailors. 3I1.
Up to the present time the Grand Alley
Boosters are holding the record Of 45O
for high game, and the Parrots are hold.
ing the record Of 81 for high inning.
Schedule for the week:
Monday night: Socials VS. Tailors.
Thursday night: Hornets VS.. Boosters.
Friday night: Parrots VS.. Eagles.
A match game Of nine-pin bowling was
contested on the Knights Of Columbus
a4le5s, between the Highland Social Club
!ad.ez team and the jolly Bobs' team.
Bojh teams breaking even by a split.
me Jolly Bobs Capturing the first game
by 40 pins, and the Highland ladies' took
the revenge in the second game by 90
pins.
Refreshments served between games.
The score as follows:
First game
Jolly Bobs .;....i9 Y % 80 % $3.50
Highland Ladies 81 50 60 % AZ $3.50
Second game
Highland Ladies 4s SO 81 80 % 55-255
Jolly Bobs ......25 sc 80 ~ 30 1915
The lineup for both teams:
The jolly Bobs-Mrs. Reyes. captain.
with Mrs. Mension, Killing, II. Callsan,
Kuhn, J. Ca.lsen. Holchucker. Re!vold.
K.ndervater. Corle. Brett and Miss X.
Steiger.
Highland Ladies'. Clara Theis. captain.
with Mrs. Gem bier, Deininger. Artz t.,
White, la Broche, Hassman and Miss
Deininger. NJ Theis. ". Schmidt. T..
Theis and c. Schmidt.
The popularity OF bowling In San An
tonic launched another ladies nine-pii'
team from the Travis Bowling Club. and
have entered In A contest with the High
land Social Club ladies' team, as theii
first opponent on the st. Joseph alleys
Wednesday night and defeating the
Highland Ladies for a double-headeT,
taking the first game by 10 pins and the
second game by pins. Refreshments
were served between games.
Travis ladies' lib IS 81 Sc ~ 5s-25.
Highland Ladies' 44 80 2s SO 81 5i-2i'
second game
Highland Ladies 10 SO IS IS IS 4S-2-V
The lineup: ,-
Travis Ladies. Lucille Teitze. captain
with Mrs. J. Teitze. J. OerteT' H..
Deininger, De Solme, GrossenDacner
s.o..e Jr, Stolte ST.. Kuhn, Miss Louise
sto.te, Irene Lantman and Minnie -FOUR
Xix. ..,,
Highland ladies' Clara Theis. captain
with Mrs Gembler. g. +. Delnlnger,
Artzt white. la Broche. Hassman ans
Miss 4. De.n.nger. ". Thels. N. scnmld''
r. Tle!s and Clara Schmidt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
InternationaLs Playing St. John s
30 WLIN
CITY NINE PIN LEAGUE.
Fourth Week-First Series.

The City Nine Pin Bowling League has
concluded the fourth week in the first
series OF a ten weeks run in each series
as the first series is still young, is is
doubtful which team will get the series.
The contest between the Socials and
the st. Joseph Eagles were originally
scheduled for Thursday night. but have
been advanced to Tuesday night by mu-
tual consent of both teams.
Tuesday Night.
The Socials have recovered themselves
from their slump bowling, and defeated
the ST. Joseph Eagles the first game by
81 pins. The Eagles have saved them
selves OF a whitewash in the first game
by one pin in the second inning, and
teing the inning score in the fifth in
ming. The Socials whitewashed the st.
Joseph Eagles in the second game of rs
pins. taking the lead of four pins and
increasing it throughout tho game. The
st. Joseph Eagles are submerging in the
percentage standing and the Socials are
advancing. The score:
First game:
Socials ...........63 81 60 81 40 $3.50
Eagles .......... So 60 sc 4s AZ SS-275
Second game:
sOcials .......... 20 sc 81 81 GO s2-376
Eagles .......... sc Sc 35 Al SO 44-5Ol
Wednesday Night
The Parrots defeated the Hornets out
of Il double-header winning the first
game ny % pms ana the second by >
pins. They won seven games of eight
played, losing one game TO the Socials
by seven pins although they obtained the
lead. ever since the opening OF the league,
to hold this record margin and to win
the first series they must bowl very per-
The Hornets saved themselves from a
in the first game by twelve
pins in the first inning and one pin in |
the third inning; also the second game |
Of three pins in the sixth inning. The |
scores:
First game:
Parrots ......... 81 65 81 AZ 60 $3.50 |
Hornets ......... So so So AZ 46 4i-306 |
Second game:
Parrots ....... GO GO 81 Sc 81 44-s77
Hornets ......... 43 SO, so 81 As 4;-322 |
Friday Night.
The Grand Alley Boosters have de-
ieated the Jimmie The Tailors for a
1ouble-header, winning the first game by /
Dne pin and the second game by four pins
and are resting in second place in the
standing, and one game in arrears of
-ieins the Parrots.
First game:
Boosters ....... SO SO 80 So SO 62-s12
railors .......... 81 SO IS 40 SO 43-3il
Second game:
Boosters ........ 80 "a SO As Sc 62-S33
lailors .......-.. As 60 II 43 50 46-329