davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Film Couple TO Wed.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. September 16
~).-The engagement. of Alberta
Vaughn and Grant Withers, motion
picture actors, was announced here
today.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

$@6 week Ahother Passed c ci1il s.rSice
Tafs dstacH %
sSsrf days tsorounB %Boed edr.. In SrW
BOYD BOYD seeretarial Si @ School 1sss & Main Ssss.
BEAUTY CULTURE. MARCEL WAVING
tlr & ass sns of an t
% ne HoSoUR School This is Su' not beau eau
sPf @ 'Re %
instances we are able to PLACE our Students
tx sao e. nW evening Franss sia1 EST 1917 '
BEAUTY CULTURE-Full course $50. in
Guiding marching. permanent waving. sham
&srtin's. s,i Goinmbia eosi. o'e" 70 .
INSTRUCTION. COURSES GIVEN IN ALI.
ds sfsI Ts i4,S Ffshr
AAUGTloN BRIDGE !ztE GLASsEs. Sis1S l milton &C
Apt. 400 teyeningsl. l3e
AUTO DRYING LESSONS sI OLD. axrE
White chanffeurs furnished Call Line. s2
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT AND
gsTFRs cars F1.nr frnsssa white instructor
for drawing---Larre studie ofiers unusual
opportunity for practical training eveninEs
iGSetstsr sss star ece sai profession Ao0re'' BOX
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.
Hotels. clubs. apartments. institutions.
schools. COLLEGES, tea rooms. restaurants,
cafeteT1as. need trained men and women.
pepsaa inersasinr daily Every day eneninE
asst managers. hostesses. housekeepers, ac-
countants room clerks. stewards and other
executives,
NiEht Glasses now forming Class limited
Enrol early. Prepare in few short months
for BIT pay. with bigger opportunities. Open
8 80 Am. to 3. p.m.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Pennsylv ania Ave. at 23rd St
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1865 MeterS).

1870 p.m.-~Playby play account of
the Washington Detroit double-header
base ball games.
6:55 p.m.-Rase ball scores.
{ p.m-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama Paradise, broadcast jointly
with WIZ from New York.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band. Capt. William H.
Santelmann. band leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader: broadcast jointly
with WIZ from the Sylvan Theater.
Program follows: Overture. Tam.
hauser" CWaGnerl: THE Young Prince
and the Young Princess" from "Sche-
herazada" (Rimsky Korsakow); cornet
solo, scherZo Showers of Gold"
Clarle), John p White: tone poem,
"F'inlandia' (Sibeliusl: ''RondO Capric-
rioso" CMendelssohn-B -Bartholdy): valse
lento, Lilac" (Scharbau): Xylophone
solo. "Nalse Caprice" WieniawskD,
Wilbur ID. kieffer: Hungarian Rhap-
sodv. No. IA" U.iszU; "The Star Span
gled Banner"
pm-"The Record Boys"-Al Ber-
nard, Frank kamplain and Sammy
Stept, broadcast with WIZ from New
York.
9:30 p.m.--Marie C. Deale, soprano;
Gertrude Smallwod at the piano.
10 to II pm-W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Maytiower Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with station VIZ.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas to 7:45 am-Tower health ex-
ercses. with WEAF from the Metro
rolitan Tower, New York.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
70 noon-Organ recital by Otto F.
Beck from Chsndalls Tivolt Theater.
I .p.m.-NIeyer Davis New. Willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel 4.& '~si%s5a 1915
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WMAI4-WaShington Radio Forum
212.6 MeterS)

to 8 pm.-Dinner dance music by
the Lors- Wolfe Orchestra.
s to $40 pm.-Talk on The Work
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association" by Edward ID. Shaw.
$40 p.m.--Phil Hayden and Les Col
win, in syncopated melodies.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

4 WALL STREET. HOUSE, .Dec.aiizinr in
ionai unit Offering now paying dividends.
has openings In Washington for two expert
snoed men. This security is owned and rec-
ssmmsndsdd by pore than 80 prominent bank,
double or treble in value within two years
Liberal commissions paid weekly: permanent
employment; opportunity to win promotion
q diftrieii manassr; II .seccg9stoms1 ts oE
annually. write or call on Rufus B. Wilson
400 lngurance Bldg WaAhinEton. D. c.
REAL ESTATE-One wide-awake salesmAn
can connect with ofice that will give 100 y
co-QReration confidential. Address BOX
REAL ESTATE salesmen. Hustlers for
new development; good opportunity 70
H. Star once. 17s
SALESMAN with good past record and abii-
Call AZ 2s7 Investment Bldk.
sALEsMEN-Experienc adding machine
talesmta for adding machines and ofice
,.l spee,,.ltisss e. The n oo ogroposti0no o vill net
established Washington c0nceFu. Address
Bot 266-H. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. 16. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

3;45 p,m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.--Agricultur market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
HELP-FEMALE lCont,dn.

MILLINERY SALESWOMEN.
The services of experienced
millinery saleswomen are re-
quired for our millinery depart
ment and the French salon; ex-
cellent positions for those pos
sessing selling ability and per
sonality. Apply to personnel
director. Frank r. Jelleff, 1nc.,
1216-1220 F st. ,5<-'5
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
In spare time earn So5-S4O weekly: four
friends do buy personal Christmas cards and
VIII give you their orders: start right now.
we help you make real success: no experl-
ence necessary; handsome samples In fine
leather hook. no investment: 40cr commits
sion aud bonus. Artistic Publishing Ch.
800 West Randolph ST. Chicago. -
Evening star., 1926-09-16
HELP-DOMESTIC

HELP-DOMESTIC.
Al COOK and general ,houseworker wanted
IN II, family OF two: small homss nc other s"r,
Cleveland Park i1s
SSnAMRPERM,AID, S.nAsxPI,s, Patterson Hotel. !7S
CHAMBERMAID. white: highest references
Trsumired best living conditions Box sVs
COLORED WOMAN reliable for cook and
general housework private family. tNi+
COOK aud general houseworker: stay nights
1923 Quebec at. Cleveland Park.
:SssS'''S :9: :s ':." :S s': ssa"s T'3 s"s iSs e.
COOK and general houseworker:., must fur
nish city references. 2S03 Ontario I'd >
cook: go home nights; $40 week, cieyr-
COOK and general housework: stay, nights;
4103 Conn ave.
COOK white must be thoroughly expari
snced; with references; good salary; ssy y nay
ave.
COOK experienced: stay nights; reIerences
Tel. Cleve. 1882. before 10, after $50. a.
be rsca excesT:
required settled woman preferred: only two
APARTMENT a% g. S? ss!5 'I 18th At. Pso'er pf7:0"
DOM ESTlC - Settled couple. foreign pre-
ferred: country place; go minutes from city
state aa :, wages % AID qualifications Address Box
GENERAL HOUSEwORKER--lS3s Calvert
st. Apply before nm. or after Z pm
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures firi:
stay nights reference Hyattsyille 39l-J.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK white asy
nights. Call Frank. 10ial.
GIRL, intelligent, to cook for two, care for
GsS ssSy Sax MoTs mo dsS: weekly 81 including sun
Girl. or WOMAN cara rhlfJ
rett Park. Md. Call kensnEton +5-J ls'
iiG4 west Fhornannle @ I a cRsvy S'i chs.e Sds
ansv 81 Fsrn s nshs
s ser reenrsd ascs 4fh stay
Girl, for cookinE and honsevorS no lsln-
@ Sstg;d st. F3Ss cSsvy T1Ss Fss.c % T..Dssne
GIRL :or general housework. Apply 1917
HomsEKEEPER. white; references. Amply
HOrsEKEEPER to care for small home: tyvo
X sdx fa@' gsH sinte St.r d Ssy references Add.'ss
HOuSEWoRK. :. in family. electric eatiin
eR' s"I % 10 f29tpE Fsat Fall 5hr6 hpm week days $f"
MAID for general housework in small apt
capable Of assisting with baby; references
required AnDly 23lO Conn. ave. Apt. zoe.
HElIFER. Mnlte. capable, VIII
tienars Address Box "y4-H. Star Onics. =
NURSE GIRL-Good reference: stay nights
37O2 Livingston st. NV. Cleveland 1909.
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAID. laundress
| to stay nights good wages; pleasant home
| Apply before 10 or after g. 1000 Nebraska
| WAITRESS experienced. for boarding house;
! reference. 200 l. st. NV.
| WOMAN for general houspwork stay nghts:
city references required. Phone Cleveland
| WOMAN or willing girl for general house
| work and help with children; stay nightsA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. colored. general house
work and assist with baby: references. us
ArEonne Apartment.
W0MAN-Cook and general homework f6r
family OF two: must he neat and clean: room
and bath IN house: references REQUIRED. Can
WOMAN. white. general homework: stav
nights: $40 week; reference. 1890 BrenN-
wood rd ne.
WOMAN. middle aged as housekeeper for
small family: stay nights: white 1924 33ri
| st. 49,.
lCHILD'S NURSE, white, expert
enced; references: Young wom-
all for 2-year-old girl; good sal
ary. Phone Cleveland 1904.
53ll 3Sth ST., Chevy Chase.
| |
Evening star., 1926-09-16
MODELS,

Attractive girls, sizes IL and
10, and women, sizes SO and SO,
are needed to model garments
in our misses and women's
dress and coat departments. Ex-
perience in modelling not essen
tial if you possess poise and per-
sonality. Apply at once to per-
sonnel director" Frank K. Jel-
left. Inc. i2lo-l220 F st.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
WATCHMAN.


White, man between 40 and
50 years of age as watchman in
large department store. State
experience. age and salary. ex-
pected. Address Box 26o-H,
Star office.
THE HECHT co. requires the
services of an experienced fur
rier and tailor to work on gar
ments.. Apply Employment
Office, The Hecht Co.
THE HECHT co. requires the
services of an experienced
packer for their house-furnish-
ing department. Apply En-
ployment Office. The Hecht Co.
BOOKKEEPER, hotel expert
.ence. Apply in own handwrit-
ing, giving age, experience and
reference. Address Box 95-H,
Star office: -,
Evening star., 1926-09-16
GLOVE SALESWOMEN.

GLOVE SALESWOMEN
We require Immediately the
services of women who can fit
and sell gloves. Positions are
permanent and offer advance
ment to those who qualify. Ap-
ply to personnel director, Frank
K. Telleff, Inc, l2lO-1220 F st.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

DOMESTIC - settled cOupls foreign pre-
ferred: country place. 90 minutes from city
state wages aud qualifications. Address Box
lB2-H Star Office l0e
Evening star., 1926-09-16

GENERAL HOUsEwORKER--IS Calper,
st. Apply before PM or after pm
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures eiri
stay nights: reference. Hyattsvile 39l-J.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK white: asy
nights Call Frank lOlHl
Evening star., 1926-09-16

GIRL OR WOMAN. respectable. care chiid
some housework. for working couple. Gar
rett Park, Md. Call KensinEton 45-J 49,
Evening star., 1926-09-16

COOK. experienced. stay nights: reIerencee
Tel. Cleve. 1632. before 10, after $50. a.
COOK-Must be frst-class. excellent cook
and hOuseWOrI<er. no washing. references
required: settled woman preferred only two
In family: good salary to proper person.
Apartment 3. 3H25 18TH st. NV. -
Evening star., 1926-09-16
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

APAKIMENJ hOtSE mANAUEh,
keeper: Lewis Hotel School training sopr
experience: reference. Phone Adams @Hl
NURSE graduate. registered. desires position
ia doctors once. NJ. X. H., 2O10 st M
North S046. IL
PB Y. OPERATOR experienced, wisIie-
position. Adams 8230-M. L.
PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT and secretary
wants position: three years with one .phTH
clan: finest reference. Address Box llerH.
Star once.
PLACE as experienced counter woman or
waitress colored. Phone North 9SS4. 11oo
Que 81. NV.
POSITION as resident manager of apt. houae
desired by capable and experienced woma an.
Address Box 13S-H. Star once.
SEWING, out or home: mems and boys'
shirts made and repaired; draperies. North
T366-W. %
sTENOGRAPHER-TYP .experienced: Sst
isfactory references; half day or full tftne.
Adams 6743-W.
STENoGRAPHER-TYP desires several
hours work evenings. Call Potomac
564a-J after g m,
CONTINUED ON Next Pass.I
Evening star., 1926-09-16

COLORED WOMAN. reliable. for cook and
Newton st
Evening star., 1926-09-16
SITUATIONS-MALE.

COLLEGE MAN. married with engineering
sales and business experience desires Cpnne"
tion with reputable firm offering rood fn
Evening star., 1926-09-16

registered. wants relief work:
experienced: good reference. Apply 6eWkt
Washington University Hospital, 1893: st.
n W Pharmacist < los
Evening star., 1926-09-16

GIRL. intelligent. to cook for two. care for
baby: work q days weekly including Sun
dav X4b mo. 1322 l. st. NV -.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Al COOK and general housewOrker wanteVi
IN family OF two: small house no other sarV
ants Apply mornings. 3235 Macomh ct.
Cleveland Park. 11s
CHAMBERMAID Patterson Hotel. f7S
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
CHAMBERMAID white: highest references
required; best living conditions. Box as,
WaFrentOn Va o0A
Evening star., 1926-09-16

COOK and general houseworker: stay nights
1928 Quebec at. Cleveland Park. -
week; sleep out. Address Box 2l0-H, star
Office l0s
Evening star., 1926-09-16
DRIVERS.

One hundred new taxicabs,
limousine type. Self-starters.
Apply now. and get good as
signment on roll. Good money.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1888 10Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
ROOKKEEPER.

BOOk EEF EK.
Young lady. experienced in bookkeeping:
prefer one with credit experience good sal
ary for one who can qualify: steady position.
Apply at f37 1:h 81. nv.
STENOGRAPHER- R-typist, must
be rapid typist; salary $22. Ad-
dress Box OH, Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

COOK and general houseworker:.' must fur
nish city references 2S03 Ontario I'd.
COOK and general housework must be good
cook: go home nights; $40 week, Cleye-
land "a
Evening star., 1926-09-16

COOK. white: must he thoroughly expert
enced. with references: good salary; sfay
nights. Mrs. Morton j. Luchs. 2s44 Conn.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

The Good Fellows are getting to-
Ecther. Christmas is coming. Have
you enrolled?
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Radiator Shutters-To
fit Fords, Chevrolets,
Dodges. Easily install
ed no rattle, fine APP
pearance, perfect control
from dash. Spe- C7 90
cial .......... ~"OO
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
ID. c. ATHLETES
GET LETTERS

Two Washington boys have been
honored by receiving football let
tiers at the University Of Virginia.
Capt. Charles NJ. Mackali, varsity
guard, received his last "V," as he
graduates in June, while c. M
Anderson got his freshman letter
Seventeen varsity players receiv-
ing their insignia are Capt. Charles
M. MackaIl, guard. Washington, D
c.; Harold Ahner, end, Pittsburgh;
John Benckenstein, tackle, Orange.
Tex; Bickerton Cardwell, tackle,
Hanover, Va; Curtis Emory Cuddy,
halfback, Roanoke, Va; Joseph L.
Finck, guard, San Antonio, Tex;
Samuel Friedburg, end, Norfolk,
Va, and Robert Glauber, fullback,
New York city.
Nathaniel Holland, guard, East
vile, Va; John B-Hushion. quar-
ter back, Parkersburg, w. Va;
Quintus Hutter, fullback, Lynch
burg, Va; Edmund G. Laird, half.
back, Wilmington. Del; William
Luke. tackle, Charles Town, w Va;
Samuel r. Pendleton. halfback,
Elizabeth, N. j.; Charles G. Peyton,
jr., guard, New York city; Theo-
dore Phillips, center. Cambridge,
Md, and Bledsoe e. Pinkerton,
quarter back, Bayonne, N. j.
Twenty -seven freshmen awarded
letters include C. M. Anderson.
Washington, D. c.; w. E. Byrd, jr.,
Baltimore: E. L. Clarke, New
Smyrna, Fla; E. H. Cooper, Ken
osha, Wis: w. A. Coin, Chester,
S. c.; J. c. Chapman, Norfolk;
j. F. Dees, Lake Charles, La; c. A.
Dial, Memphis; c. G. Dunn, Peters
burg, Va; Hunter Faulconer, Char
lottesville. Va, and II. Frantzen,
Bloomfield, n. ].
Harry George, Charlottesville,
Va. Stewart Harris, Baltimore; NJ.
s. Hale, oOkhaVen, Mass: Ralph
Holsinger. Charlottesville. Va; G.
A. Hammer, Gadsden, Ala. A. D.
Levy, Cleveland: A, c. Marchant,
Baltimore; w. A. Moncure, Alex
andria, Va; r. Mccoy. Hurt, Va;
r. F. Mount, Andulasia, Ala; C. F.
Miller, Orlando, Fla; II. NJ. Self,
Kearney, n. j.; NJ. G. Stuart, Owens
burg, Ky; J. X. Sloan. Richmond;
Fl. Turner, East Falls Church, Va,
and G. Il. Walker, Eltingville, N. Y.
The Good Fellows are getting to-
gcther. Christmas is coming. Have
you enrolled?
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BUSHES
IN ACTION

Should Business High School fail
to make a good showing in the
coming Scholastic High School
basketball series, it win not be for
lack of competition. Coach Jack
Collins is starting the Stenographers,
today, against the st. Johns Prep
five, on the latter's court. in the
first jaunt for a twenty.three game
schedule.
Manager Joe Kaufman has
booked for Business a difficult
array or contests which win
embrace settOs With ten teams
before the InterscI1OIastic Cham
pionshiD grind is started. The
most important Is the home and
home series with GOnzaga and
the American University fiyes.
Greenbrier Military College will
be followed in order. while a game
with the Newport News High School
is in the making.
Coach Collins will no doubt work
his entire squad of twenty-three
players in the game today, The
squad has had but four practice
sessions since the season opened.
This is hardly enough to get the
team on edge and he thinks the
game will give him a good line
on his material.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

Miss Frere's performance was
the big feature Of the match,
which drew one of the largest
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

the Convention Hall stars met the
King Pins in that highly press
ACCENTED District Ladies' League
match at the King Pin.
The King Pins had won nine
straight games from the start Of
the schedule when along came the
Convention Hall maidens. favorites
to win the pennant. but trailing the
King Pins.
The King Pins made It ten
straight by winning the first game.
481 to 447. Then Miss Frere,
shooting anchor. put the ConVen
tion Hall team on the right path,
as 1t were. The other girls picked
up as she picked UP and her team
copied the second game. 4S7 to
438. Her score was ia. She
kept up the good work in the
final, which Convention Hall won.
461 to 438.
AS a result of the match Conven-
ton Hall now is only one game be.
hind the King Pins. who have won
10 games and lost 2.
Miss Frere's performance was
the big feature Of the match,
which drew one of the largest
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

1t is believed that Johnny set a
record for all time in the Com
mercial League, which isn't used to
sets above 400. His games were lat
131 and 1874. His brilliant pin shoot.
ing helped the Evening Star to hang
up two league records for the season
Ia 610 game and 1,719 set.
Every now and then one Of
those numerous Masonic League
teams goes ON a wOOd-tOppling
spree and eXcites the works, in
Guiding itself. The latest sen.
satiOnal performer is the PotO-
mac Lodge team, which, with
no warning whatever, cI1ucIIed
a 646-caliber bomb into the Mt.
HermOn camp.
It was the Potomacs' first game
in the 600-c1ass and it was league
record for the season. Hunter con-
tributed las naples; j. UIrich, 40;
Hargett, 100: Driver. lit. and M.
Ulrich, ia.
The Potomacs shot their bolt in
the big game for their second score
was SO and their third. sos.
Miss Marie Frere, in characteristic
manner. got up her dander when
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
augure that a battle royal is I'm
store for the lucky holders Of
the limited supply of ducatS.

It will be a fight to the finish.
And no mistake about that. Flowers
won the middIeweight championship
from Harry Greb in New York City
on February 26. 1925. Since then
he has defeated every challenger OF
note on the midledweight horizon.
II he eliminates the last Of them
in Walker, he will seek new iaureIs
in the light heavyweight class above.
Increasing difficulty in making the
middle division weight influenced
him to this decision.
AS for Walker, IL he defeats
Flowers, his pugilistic fortune will
have been made. II he fails-well
it will just be too bad for Mickey
and Kearns.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

other hand, is a ,lugger, but is not
calculated to be as crafty as the
battle-scarred Tiger. Those who like
the champions chances, point out
a slugger.
Walker, realizing he has little
chance to Outlook the shifty cham
pion, is expected to tear into him
at the first tap of the gong. The
former welterweight champion is a
tough, two-fisted fighter with a
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BAUM'S B|G DUCKP|N SET
RECALLS OLDFANE

WE'LL we'll, we'll! Johnny Baum has back nfe
Evening who years ago baled all the big
that the of duckpn knew in Washington and
first
spotlight to which he calous
when considered relic the ii
he considered ALL Johnny stepped and gathered himself
2 naples for the second largest recorded in bowling town
1925 He short of the mark established the other
night by Miller Belmonts. Capita:
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

knockout punch in either hand.
Walker has always shown we'll
against southpaws Of the deacon's
type.
The fact that Walker, as well
as his veteran manager Kearns,
are both desperately i'm need Of
this victory to save themselves
from RELOCATION to the pugiIistic
boneyard, and that Flowers,
casting eyes at Jack Delaney's
crown, Is just as determined,
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
CHAM |ON
DEFENDS
TITLE
By GENE HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Chicago is the
capital of pugil:,:n today and a wild,
3ight-mad capital it is. At o'clock
tonight Deacon Tiger Flowers, of AT.
lanta, Ga. king of all the middle
sweights, will step into a ring at the
eancient coliseum here to defend
his world title against Mickey
Walker, of Elizabeth. N. J.
1t will be the most important
fight staged here since the rebirth
of iegalized boxing in Illinois.
Twelve thousand wild eyed fans,
an that the creaking old coliseum
will hold, will cluster around.
Flowers and Walker will box 10
: rounds to referees decision. They
: will scale go pounds at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Walker may be
few pounds under At the gymna-
stun today he tipped the beam at
157.
- As the time of battle drew, the
dusIy Deacon ruled an 8-tO-5 IA
vOrite to retain his title. Many
freak b is are being made. Some
of them are at varying odds
chat Walker will win by knock
out.
- Jack KearnS. the challengers
astute manager, was around whisp-
ering to friends that if they are
wise they will put old bank roll on
Walker. Kearns argu that Mickey
can take anything the Deacon has
to offer, while waiting for the OPP
portunity to slip over the knockout
punch. Failing that, Kearns points
out, Mickey will pile up enough
points to lift the title.
- Flowers is admittedly fast and
clever, but is supposed to lack
punching power. Walker, on the
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

crowds to see girls battle this
season. Her second game was
particularly good. In this she
made only two marks for score
OF ia. She left only three pins
standing. In her third string
she made three marks for .
score Of 113.
Miss Edna Bailey, star of the
King Pins and leader of the league
in average. had an off night. Her
set was 254.
The demon southpaw. AL Works,
was the hero when the Smithfields
held heir position as leaders against
te attack of the Recreations. in sec
ond place in the Athletic Club
League. BY winning two games out
OF three, the shfields increased
their advantage to two games. They
matched a set of 1.74S against the
Recreations$ 1,6i". a margin that
was convincing.
Works led the Smithfields with
set of 377. Tommy Nolan was
10 pins behind him.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
GER FLOWERS EAVORI7E TO WHIP MICKEY WALKER
Tiger Reads Bible
In Spare Hours
Before Fight

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-With q
well-thumbed Bible In his hands,
the same he used when he was
steward in the Butler colored
Methodist Church in Atlanta.
Tiger Flowers whiled away the
hours before his scheduled
start at the Coliseum tonight in
defense of his middleweight
title against Mickey Walker.
The little book Of scriptures
is Flowers constant companion
He has it with him always.
The fighting deacon said his
favorite verse was part of the
144th psalm, which reads:
Blessed be the Lord, my
strength, which teacheth my
hands to war and my fingers
to fight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-14
TAG DAY

Heart Tag Day" campaign to
raise funds for use in alternating
the misfortunes of underprivi-
legged children and others in this
state, will be held in Kennewick
and Pasco on Saturday by the
Volunteers of America. Arrange
ments for the campaign have been
made by a representative and the
following citizens are serving as
sponsors for the affair here: Rev.
L. j. Aldrich, Rev. F. N. Morton,
Rev. John B. Pennell, Mrs II. H.
Flesher, Mrs. Winifred Campbell
and Miss Winnifred Huntington
are in charge Of the young peoples
work and finances.
Contributing your quarter, dime
or half dollar toward the work
thru the purchase of red heart
from one of the youthful workers
means helping some of the need
lest children in the state. Pur-
chasers are requested to display
their tags to avoid further appeals
by the children.