davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
SPORT TABLOIDS

Nashua, n. H, July 13.-P)-John-
ny Doughan, pitcher of the Nashua
Club of the New England League,
stepped into the path of a fast liner in
the game with Portland today and
sustained three fractured ribs. He
was taken to Memorial Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
P, C. F.'S WALLOP
MILLINQCkET, 81
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Great Works, Me- July 13-Penob-
scot Chemical Fibre won the Maine
League game from Millinocket So,
by better punching hits in good pit
chers battle. Ferguson, shortstop
for p. c. +. made II fast plays in his
position.
The score:
P. G. #. ....12o o1O 1x-5 { 2
Millinocket o O. s /
Childs and Byrne; Small and
Moriarty,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
Deaneys Dope Calls Quick Quetus Champ Berlenbach
|REDS AGAIN TURN BACK PILLS |
IN GAME OF FREE HITTING, 10 TO i

Cincinnati, July 13.-tR-r,,.
natl made it two straight tror. NJ
adelphia today In a free h,tn,. !.
fair which resulted in a scor. :. .
to y
Shortstop Everett Scott, who :.
acquired by the Reds SATIN
twisted his ankle in the fop,.s 4
ming today after Is had sinvl.1 !
is believed his injury is not ..rs.1
Score: s'iVA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
WILSON'S four BASE
WINS FOR CUBS, Fl

Chicago, July 13.-iPD-Hack n
son clouted the first ball PITCHED,
him in the sixth inning follow
Heathcote's single. and drove II
the bleachers for a home run VII
enabled Chicago to defeat Bosla1
to 1 in the first game Of the SCI
here today. 1t was Wilson'S 18th
cult drive of the season. Highs
pie and Z. Taylor's single IN
ninth inning gave the visitors U
run. Score:
Boston q q Q o 0 Q Q III
Chicago 0 q 0 o : 0 x-y'
Genewich and 2. Taylor; os'j
and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
SLIPPING YANKEES AGAIN LOSE
AS SERIES OPENS WITH TIGERS, 5-4

New York, July 13.-(F-The Yam
kees lost their third straight today
when Detroit annexed the opener OF
a series with the New Workers by 5
to 4. Wells of the Tigers had slight
edge on Pitcher Pennock and the
visiting left handler received better
support. What proved to be the de-
Gliding run was scored in the seventh
when Blue came home on Forther-
gill's single. Score:
DFTR OFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and

dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Bailey Of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. ].
b. Wilson and daughter. Muriel
were guests Sunday, of Joel Wilson.
Mrs. Maria Wood. Mrs. Abbie
Jenkins. Mrs. Maud Garland. r. E.
Towle and Miss Grace Garland were
callers, Sunday evening in Oakland.
George Sabins has gone for a
weeks business trip to Boothbay
and other parts of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
N. E. League
AT LYNN

AT LYNN
First game:
Manchester .............. 2 ) 3
Wolfe and Hoch; Clements and
Hogan.
Second game:
Manchester ......,..... 16 Is
Dubuc, Crandell, Wolfe and Hoch.
McCrecken; Bader, Schmit and
Hogan.
AT SALEM
oioih ''''.'''..'''' III
Cite, II innings; darkness)
Schweiger and j. Murphy; Ben
nett and eastman, Preo.
AT NASHUA
Fortland ,....... 8 10 2
Spencer and Moore; Mcdonnell.
Doughan, Pollinger and Hyde.
AT HAVERHILL
t1dNernlll ........,....... II 10 1
LAWRENCE .'.......,.... g
Prudhomme and Synnott; McPhee
and Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
AndresanO Wins
Over Ted COrsette

Portland, Me, July 1S.-(P)-Johnny
Andresano of Boston took the news
paper decision over Ted Cossette of
Canada in the main bout at the Arena
tonight. The men are lightweights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

| Buffalo s: Newark 6.
Toronto IS; Baltimore ..
Reading at Syracuse. postponed,
rain.
Jersey City at Rochester. post
poned. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

HnllduelpIlld v -
Cincinnati 0 0 l 0 III
Two base hits Hargrave, RoeA
Three base hits Pipp. Huber. Stsa
base, Nixon. Sacrifices, Mokan. q
mer. Roush Leach. Christens4
Walker. Left on base PhiladelpS
8; Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls 3
Bentley 5: Ulrich /; Donohue 4
Struck out by Bentley / Ulrich J
Donohue 3; Lucas l. Hits of ID
ohue 13 in 1-3 innings: of Lid
/ In 2 rs; off Bentley in sc
knight in 0: off Ulrich in
off Pierce . in I. Winning pitGt
Donohue. Losing pitcher Bends
Umpires Moran and Reardon, 70
. hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

Two base hits Fothergill, Ben
cough. Three base hit Combs. Stolen
base Blue. Sacrifices Manush 2;
Heilmann, Warner, O'Rourke. Dou-
BILE plays, O'Rourke, Taverner and
Blue; Dugan and Gehrig. Left on
bases New York s; Detroit 6. Bases
on balls off Pennock 2; off Wells 3.
Struck out by Pennock i; by Wells
2. Umpires Owens. Rowland and
Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
FEC MURRAY SAYS

Here few wenknOwn athletes Broadway
which they might
Walter Hagen Ia That or Nick Atrock and Al schacht
The "Aas Deacon
1.-THE Man from Toronto Bob Meus One of the Family Gene
Tunney
in Parade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

The stage is set for the third bout between Jack
Delaney and Paul BerIenbach tomorrow night, but let
not forget that Sam Landlord and Harry Wills GER
tairy classy pair of fighters the present Lead
ing light heavyweights met twenty two times There
FORE we should not get too excited this meeting
Jack and Paul may still be fighting return bouts ten
from
In his slam bang battle with Champion "oom Psui'
in the new Madison Square Garden last December
the face of Overwhelming odds. He had not entered
the ring for nearly FIVE months, because of severe
Then. just he getting into wonderful shape for
his bio shot at the title. the with which he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia d; ST. Louis 2.
Detroit 5; New York q.
Cleveland 6; Boston 1.
Washington 10: Chicago 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

his
n
accident
challenger.
This written with all due for Paul 5erLenbsh who
in a
the title will be fighting champion and the graceful
Cnuck he should
barring Wills lis a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Trip OF North New Portland were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Hall.
Carl Stevens of Lewiston was In
town on business last week
George Goodwin, who is working
in Steuben, was at home over the
weekend
Vern Clifford of Hincl5ley is work.
ing for his uncle. Ralph Clifford.
Ed Marcoux, Melbourn Cronkhite
and little son, Donald, were callers
here. Sunday.
Representative and Mrs Angler L.
Goodwin and daughters. Mary and
Barbara and Elizabeth Anderson of
Melrose Highlands. Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. Goodwin's mother, Mrs.
Rubie Goodwin.
Esther and Greta Clifford of sgd
ney are visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. Annie Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

Stockholm Sweden, July 13.-(P)-
Paavo Nurmi, famous Finnish runner
established what was claimed as new
worlds record this evening when he
covered 5000 meters is s minutes, 20
40 seconds Edwin Wide, the Swed-
ish champion. was second in minutes
90 $40 seconds. The old record was
S minutes 25 40 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago z; Boston 1.
ST. Louis IL; Brooklyn 3.
New York Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia Z.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelp hia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
AT HAVERHILI
Standing of the Clubs
Today. Games

Portland at Haverhill.
Lewiston at Manchester.
Nashua at Lawrence.
Salem at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 8; Albany 5.
Waterbury 0; Springfield 4.
New Haven 5; Pittsfield 4.
Hartford ?: Providence 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

New York, July 13.-tPj--Johnny
Maiben guided Ennui to victory in a
romp in the Frivolity Stake at Empire
City today, beating the odds-on favor
lite, Turf King, over the 81 turlongs
in 106 3-5. Broomooney only other
starter, was third. A two-horse race,
the Coronation Purse, went to Super
lite. at / to 100, while Fleichita
started at to /. Deputy Won the
Bedford Handicap at Maple Heights,
beating Red Heart the favorite, by
two lengths Don X. was third. The
time for the 81 furlongs was Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

CENTER-Ralph Holt is visiting
relatives in Gardiner
George Warren and family passed
Sunday at East Vassalboro.
Arthur Craig is working for A. Z.
Hodges.
L. L. Canon Of Waterville. was
business caller at the Center,
Saturday
The United Workers of the
Methodist Church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-14

employed and where they will make
their home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. who
are visiting relatives in NorridgWock
were at their home in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Percy Berry. of Norridgewock,
was a business caller in town Tues
day.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Harville of King Pins, who made
seemingly impossible shots to turn in
games of 110, 115 and 1877, for the nice
set of 1862: Better counts on marks
by the Stanford team was respon-
sible for the victories, as the former
made n total Of SO while King Pins
were getting only less.
Convention Hall took all three from
Temple. John Papas being the shining
light in registering the triple win
his games of 135, ia and 1875. for a
set total of 374, being the answer to
the query as to why he is placed at
anchor for that strong team. Bradley
Mandley of Temple started as though
he would break the District League
record for his individual set, getting
games OF 152 and 1875 for his first tW,
efforts, but could get nothing to shoot
at In the final his closing game being
105. giving him set total of 392 for
the night.
Petworth threw a harpOon into the
Iceheavers. taking the odd game in
spite of the fact that only four men
were present, winning the first by
single pin. losing the second. and
then grabbing the final with only 6
pins to spare. 1t was a week for
teams with dummy scores TO pre-
dominate, as both Mount Peasants
and Meyer Davis. with one man aha
sent from the lineups, made clean
sweeps of the sets with Cornell's s
Lunch and Regulars, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
TIA JUANA RESULTS

o1Egss EERsE sAcE Etaa ay'32'd' 64 w 81 45 g5
f7o mie sSsa T9n seeomd SH%moBs Black Pat iG
1MeHughl. So. third. TING; Ill. Green
sECoxD RACE. os-year-oids un;, Club
HOse cSprsGSnGente S &c ndSf lSS white o
s5S 5Shes SoTi sisS s. SsSona w"na 1 nr Biues Tie is
Sa29 a9 cTnmI thTd Nss Time Paige 80 AID 4
0aaSffsf50Ha TfRb a&cE a51s EsR 52earelds up fur
ssSa hSeA,Sen' Non water at sRot, 81 t&ca S.
81 30 second; Pigmy. "a tJacksonl, $50
Kh5s KrFse anldee %ldf Blue Canyon % Berry s0 Dicso
SoGsTS FSSaEsr EHSI S{ffrGlas Yf 9seca up fur
:s ssSSGnS: qilsSSIy cI.as Roc .:;.r e.
oFIFTT RACE 5year;oldf HP mile anS %S
HseGi st$Sa ssao second; ,Rqnieish;s Il:
gelIial Mr.. Pat. Wood Lady and Haysee'
assssgesSs zTS eAen nas hgs'rs}as % sgs Va ~ tsS
$50 az 90 oa % vs9degpoqMEh see"ng MSv 1S4 pear Ph
'ctsS1 sBeSpremaI. C So 20. third Time e~ o :55
Woodcry. Finis Gloriosus and Shasta Limitet
sEvENTHs RACE, ss,yyear.clds up; g tg5 G
dcgsFess{ So. SIS 90. second; TatIteanne
BaIeful Marvelite. Quoin. Polly Atwell ant
Emma Hoagland also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 3-year-olds un: u miles
-Booneviile. io5 fCrees). $500. 81. So 90
won: Is. ITO (syivial. $500. Sc; 90. sec
ond, Dumbfounder, l05 tc.aismilel. $500
Star Cloudy. Scawrack and Wonder Light
IN NINTH RACE. 8.year.olds .up: furlong,
--Danie. 10l lBurnsl S2s so. SIS. 20. So. go
won: Little Hop1 1oS o,,pl ,tPhilpSQ1 ss ;n;s ST
Time LOG AZ OForbidden. Miss Omond
Ash John. Marie K, All Mum and Hypnotic
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ORLANDO RESULTS

longs-cobham. 103 Murphy S23:s6,
$s.40. $3.50. won; Jim Daisy: l9s Raqs;;
serD 81 go, So 90. second: 0rmslleigh iI3
lane. Marble. Black Monkey. SOVIET Dusky
Belle and Necklace also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5 y
furlongs--Outward Bound. 107 (Holeckol
S34o S4Go SAG Son See Zee II ocphG Through m
Lady. III (McDonald1 So 80. third. Time,
1:12 Y Beg, Pardon. Merry o.. Scotland
and Forever also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2;;year-olds; Az fusloaags
4Seth's 80 Hope: lis lMatheIsl, 81 80
sTE ATon) $40 thrd afGSno Tme. s'r0rS. o:5a Cap
linger. Nestle and Mary Hausman also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-oltih and up: !
s47 SIS; 90 80 sd sdnSH' %SH tG 5Keao1aRs5 70!
Oro, ITO lRausser). $500 third. Time
! :04M. Hughes Graham. Brown Rock.
Happy Hobo. Boosting and Maddenstown also
FIFTH RACE. -3-year-olds and up: / mile
and furlongs-Traianus. 109 lTryon); 81
$50. So, won: Shindy. 104 tKerksel
$40. 50 80 second: Margaret Gaut. 9G
lEppersonl. $40. third. Time. 2:02 u
SIXTH RACE. 4-yeaF-olds and up: ! mile
----Admier, ia tTrypnl.. 81 20. $3;4O
SEQ. won: Harp Of the North. I06 Ma
thewsl $3.50. 50 90. second: Wise Guy
Ill (Eames1. $3.50. third. Time. ;4925
Fast Boy, Jacobean. Room Mate and At
Seventh nth RACE. s-year-olds and up: /
milenDr mi g. IN Macmillan. Jos lEpperson IS ;SSS
EydSr SeGS 81 thFd ffGGnd Tme Mar idq5 30
Conscript. MoonbrooRS Benita zoie anc
Madam Vennie also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
H0FF is BEWAILING
LOSS OF HIS SHIRT
BY CHARLES HOFF.

CHICAGO, Ill. April 10.-After
last nights meet / am positive that
I will set a new world record in the
pole vault, at least 2 inches above
IA feet during the outdoor season
In spite of the fact that ! had
injured my ankle two days before
the meet in training and was certain
that l could not do more than 13
feet l found myself i'm wonderful
form and went over to the new
world indoor mark of 13 feet 8A
inches quite easily. / held the pole
8 inches higher than l had ever held
it before.
/ was treated most cordially. but
l had one very unhappy experiences
last night. I laid my sweatshirt in
scribed with the names of Nurmi
and many world famous athletes.
on the floor as l went back for my
last jump. Although I was gone but
few moments. when / returned
some one had taken it as a souvenir
! value 1t very much for it's personal
associations and hope the person
who has 1t will return it.
Myers had bad luck on his first
attempt or he would have cleared
13 feet easily. He is a regular fol-
low-one of the best vaulters and
finest srortsmen ! have met i'll
America.
Copyright. 1890
Evening star., 1926-04-11

drives this week with either the King
Pins or the Belmonts the champions,
the odds favoring sthe former. The
King Pins meet the strong Jos.
Phillips club tomorrow night in their
final clash, while the Belmonts roll
the Knights of Columbus five on Tues
day night. They will also have to
face the Jos, Phillips club on Friday
night In the only postponed set now
on tho league schedule. M
Eapt, Phillips men are favored to
win three games from the K. OF Z.
club. thus making the match with the
sausagernen the crucial series. Grant
ing that the BelmontS do win their
entire series with the Caseys. the
King Pins will then be forced to gain
us many victories over the Phillips
club as the Belmonts do. Should they
make q slip and lose one more. the
Miller, Weideman, Urban, Friend and
Simmons combination will be returned
the winner by virtue of total pinfall,
as they hold about $50 margin over
the King Pins in that respect.
The King Pins were absc to win but
a single game from the N. Auth team
despite the whirlwind finish they
staged in the last three boxes of the
final string, Trailing by over so pins
LHcS .Gt6cu IoLy hlb<tb A|t w NV
points short of victory. The Auths
practically clinched fourth place by
the twin victory.
The JOS. Phillips club took two
from the X. of e. quintet after get
ting off to a 4S9 string in the opener.
Several OF the sauSagemens were far
from par, McPhilomy dropping nearly
n point in average. Work also failed
to display his usual form, W-halen
carrying the bulk of the work.
The Belmonts We're handed three
games as. they were booked to meet
the Cyclones, who have dropped from
he circuit Mount Peasants took two
from Internal Revenue and the Regu-
lars. won a like number from the LIN
woods in the other matches relied.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Records to Date.

High team game---La Fayette. 627. u,,
High team set--La Fayette and Mouh'
heEIlIhh Hirh indiT,duaI n,dfif, scL-RosenberG. 422.
High individual game-Rosenberg. ~:
High Individual average - hosehpers
1872.
A most amusing and unusual lea'
t,,re of the past. weeks bowling III
the Masonic Duckpin League was the
rolling of, Albert Pike, team In It's
match with Congress. Given handl
cap of 16 pins by the Congress- nVe
the Pike maple spillers took the nrs'
two games of the set. but dropped the
third, when no member OF the team
was able to make Il mark, "A perform
ance which is staged in the city
about once a season.:
Max Rosenberg added to his records
by rolling q game of III to establsn
a new high-game mark for the league
and to pass his old count OF lI5. Ills
set of 405 was the best of the week.
Harmony, despite good set OF
1880. was only able to win one game
from ST. Johns. Osiris, giving away
38 pins per game to King solomon
was defeated in all three games. COX
bowling in fine form (371 for his set,
materially assisted Whiting to taks
the odd game from Dawson. Potomac
has been rolling good, considering IT:
average and took Hope into camp TO
three games La Fayette struck |!
Tartar in New Jerusalem, winning
only one game. Mount sHermon had
a tough week, as it's postponed set
with Parker resulted in the loss OF
three games. Lewis for Parker rolling
in wonderful form, getting. a set o.
399 Its regularly scheduled set with
Mount Pleasant also had disastrous
results, as Mount Pleasant took i
into camp for two games. Parker. no;
content with three games from Noun
Herrnon, continued it's upward drive
and swamped King. David,
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
ENos..afu~ ~ Tnar.a
Records to Date.

High team set-King Pins, 1871, 40,
High team gaFne-CoDyentiOn Hall 663
HiEh iE niviiua ndivid%a soFShE sameMFriemdE 1a3 a3e
High individual average-Friend 117.53.
, Greatest number of strikes-Miller. Az;
Greatest number of spares-Megaw, 223.
Faced with the necessity of max
ing a clean sweep of the set with the
lending King Pin team STAG ord
Paper Co. rose to the occasion. turn
ing in its best team set Of the sea.
son. a mark of IT'S. accomplished
with games of GIG. 500 and 572. The
two teams are now. on an equal basis
in the matter Of games won and lost,
the Papermakers beinel only IA pins
behind In total pinfall for the season
The coming week is the fina! one of
the schedule. King Pins meet Mt.
PleaSants on the alleys of the for
rner, while Manager Harry Stan.
ford's charges are on their home
alleys with the. last place Regular
team.
The King Pin-Stanford match devel.
oped some of the most spectacular
bowling of the year. each game being
n nip and tuck affair all the way.
Earl McPhilOmy got an even 400 for
his set, his first game of .15S being
required to enable Stanford Paper
Co. to capture the game by a margin
of 20 pins. despite the fact that
Howard Campbell of King Pins. whose
set of 376 was best for his team. got
a tally of 152 in the same contest.
Perce Elicit, rolling at anchor for
the Papermen. contributed a set of
3s4. with games of 1872. 120 and 1872
splendid counts on marks at critical
times keeping his team in the van.
The juvenile Jack Whalen cola
borated with McPhilomy in putting
the second game across, getting
scores of 135 and 12e. respectively,
while the splendid rolling of Elicit
was responsible for the Papermen
anfexing the final, his 132 game be-
each game. second only to Campbell's
was the brilliant shooting of John
Evening star., 1926-04-11

a new indoor record of 13 feet s14
inches-the twelfth smashing that the
Lnuch-abused record had received
since the Norwegian entered his first
meet in this country. February 4.
Records Should Fall
Hoff is at the height of his great
fall Hoff may chronicle in his tour.
Sports followers expect his own world
record of 13 feet II 1916 inches. in
the outdoor pole vault to be raised
well over the foot. The American
outdoor record set at Is feet 5 3-4
inches by Barnes only a short time
ago should tumble in the first com
petition. And it appears by his indoor
performance that the worlds all
around record-the complete test Of
the potentialities of human physical
skill and power-will be set at new
heights with Hoff's first effort.
Hoff is at the height of his great
career.
Confidence. condition, the finest
tracks in the world, the enthusiasm
of inspiring crowds-it should be a
great story that Hoff writes with this
combination working for him in the
field.
Will Enter Many Meets.
Hoff may rate as star. but he
never has become niggardly about his
appearances. His itinerary, only
partially completed for his transccn-
tinental tour, already includes tenta-
tive dates at either Columbus. Ohio.
or Kansas City, April II, at the
Drake relays at Des Moines. Iowa.
April %; at Omaha and the Univer-
sity of Iowa. late in April; at Seattle,
May !. and San Francisco later in
May; at Los Angeles. probably May
! Is. and at the Philadelphia Centennial
in July. Negotiations are on for ap-
pearances at New Orleans May % and
at Pittsburgh June 20
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-11

The tournament will be n handicap
affair, with 105 tentatively selected as
the scratch" mark, and bowlers be-
low that being given GO per cent of
The difference between that mark and
their average in the case Of man
bowlers: 80 per cent for the. women.
Unattached, bowlers without league
averages) will probably be. figured at
75- for the women. IS for the men,
Any five bowlerS may roll as n team
men, women or children, or all
three, The same applies to, doubles.
Notices concerning form of applica'
tion, etc, will be mailed to team lead
ers about April Ia. just before pay day.
An interesting angle to the battle
for first place between the Accounts
and Property Fives of the Agriculture
sInterbureau Duckpin League, teams
that have been deadlocked for prac-
tically two months, is the brilliant
work OF De Glantz and Stork. DE
Glantz, leading off for Property, has
shot for an average of better rhan
s11S for the last six weeks, while8Stork,
captain of the Accounts five, has
averaged approximately LA for his
last 81 games The unusual featuresof
these averages rests in. the fact tnat
~ 11C bowler isa white blacltbird in
most CLOSED" leagues and neither of
these men ordinarily hit for better
than around 10G Their present pace
Is n striking testimonial to their game
ness and ability to deliver when pins
are needed