davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
GIRL BOWLERS LED
BY LORRAINE GULL

Lorraine Gull with a total pin fall
of 1.10S. high game of f53 and low
game Of 100, topped bowlers in the
qualification, round Of the annual
holiday woman's tournament at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys that was
completed last night. Mrs. Jennie
Malcolm was runner-up with to-
tai of 1904. high game Of 142 and
low game of 100.
Total pins, high game and low
game, respectively, rolled by the
other IL bowlers who qualified. fol-
low: F'rere, 1876. l24. 100A Amidon,
LOSS, t20. 81: Moreansteins 1887. lis.
100: Perry. 1922, l16, 9S: Fischer,
1927, III. 95: Goodall. LOLA, 49, 96:
Lowd. 1,012. III, 80; Ackman. 1,01o,
10. 81: Magee, 1876. t16. &C. Kinnear.
972. 100. 81; Schwarz, $40. Ill, 93
Mattice. 943. 1903, Sc: Fabiny, 984.
l07. "a; Toberti 914. l0S, 81.
Opening round of the elimina ton
tests will take place tomorrow-~night
at O'Clock. when the f6 who quail
fed will take the drives. Eight will
he eliminated and these will COM
pete in the second round Tuesday
night. There will he no rolling
Wednesday night because Of the
match engagement that viii bring
together Brooklyn Orpheums and a
selected Washington combination on
Convention Hall alleys.
Thursday night the tournament
will he completed, when the four sur
vivors win face. the two highest to
meet in the final.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
POMPANO RESULTS

FIRST RACE ayssolfwS iS5 weSer, p sle46 fa5
9steVc ssttevecns9 so 90. SIS. second: ASK Him, 1ol
fBarnetti. $500. third. Time. :13; Albert
L., blended BIN and Peter. Brush also ran.
sECoGD RACE 2.yesr-oIsdns;s sn az inrl0neS3 SH en 81
second: % Vernon, 107 (Barnettl., $3. third Ti:
Time, 10 ss. Complaisance and Three ID $
also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year.olds up: ~ fgr- yG
Iongs-Kirkiady 1O2 tweinerl So. S55.22oo'
S4. won: Home Dor, so tClellandl. SS4V.
S4 40 second: BuZzsaw. 105 tZuccnlnlI ;
So 80, third. Time. 1:13A ssanet Gamo'
FOURTH RACE. 2-ysar-o9lMa.; 9M.iIs z fuslpgss ss so
5snos s3iso' $40. Won: Press Gang. III tHsrs;
ii; 9Beili;treg, So 40. third Time. 1:13S
Lady L1.na and Libby Chase also ran.
FIFTH RACE. all ages: g furlongs-1-dMaglic -
Wand, LOS tHerbert) s5S 20 0deoSe S10d;4G Sf'
fBellerol. So third. Time. / 10 * Orestes
II. Hot Time. Corinth and Reputation also
SIXTH RACE. 4.year-olds up. 8 furlongs
Pster &C sd IA 15 t5ueeh1lnia s1 iaarSss Sso SEQ
$3.50 second; M.iartingsle, 11S aAeSsardy1 s. a,h0.
Fast Fast Bay. " Monastery, kinsman and Gloria
ousEE7Ys usEEYENTH SsSS sRAcs. a-yesr-olds up; mile
--Hoi Polloi. 1O4 tRoehml, SI2. 40 sc.
Sra SSs @s ssSend As9mG aoy ay Ldss Lsss
Street Liz. Freya and Parmachenee Belle
also ran.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
ORLANDO RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 5 fur.
longs--Lou Shank, 95 armstrong; 81 20
So 90. $2s40, woni Confuente. los. tPas
eumaI. S3 $40. second: Marguerite Ell
norita. 100 (Simon). S21. third. Time
:01 81. Leslie. Beg Pardon, Australette
BlacSfoot Carbonelle. Impalla and Miguel
SECOND RACE. a-year-oIds and up: 5 =
$3.50; So; won: The Colonel. 10 lBanksl
lStrettonl. $40. third. Time. i :07b
Bengalese, Bell Song. Sentiment, Rotarian
and ,gIg GrsGe dor r also ran: ia ona
miles@s akah. i07 1Woodstockl, $500,
5000, So. won: First Call. 102 lRyanl
Sl1,40. 81 40 second; Miss Lane, 105 PAS
cumal, So, third Time, 40 g. Sir Gala
had Ii Molinero and Hopalong also ran.
FOURTH RACE, 3-year-olds andg up: 8
tarlongsLegis 90 Rnbenstein 119 lHealyD
S5fPiasen@s, S. 10, ,$5,soa second; ppicS
Lou, 11O (Banksl, $3.50. third. Time,
1:13is. Botch and Lena Wood also ran.
FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: ] mile
and 70 yards-Star Bright. 1Ol (Pascumal .
81. So. $3.50, won: Liberty National, 1O4
i6s s tBanksi. SEQ. third Hi Time f'eSsi i44H
Kiaxon ouinham and Miles s. also ran. =
munaud 106 fArmstrongl, $3.50. $3.50.
So so. won Fly Hawk. 100 (Ryan), S3.S0,
81, second: Woolworth, 101 (Sin1on) $3.50,
third - Tine, :as3s;, Clyddella. 1yde signola.
6nnle and Trap SOCK also ss rsn nee DmDe
SEVENTH RACE. all ages: mile
Phideas. los (Healy). S4. So 40. out. won /:
Herbertus, 104 lGeving1. So. 60 out. second
Sweepnet, 9S lPascumal. out, third. Time.
1889 Winnipeg also ran.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
FOUR VETS AND NEW STAR
SELECTED FOR d. C. QUINT
District League Duckpinners With Averages From,
1lO.25 to 1923 Will Open Match Against
Orpheum Rollers Here Wednesday.

ticipated in numerous interc'ty
matches.
Work and Burtner are the only In
dividual record makers among the Iot,
although the others have helped
teams to put across record perform
ances. Work is credited with having
bowled the highest game ever record
ed in the District when ne shot zOS
on the Recreation drives some years
ago. That score included three spares
and five successive strikes.
Burtner Heavy Scorer.
Bowling in the Masonic Association
tournament early this year, Burtner
tOtaled ,156, a score never before ap-
preached, to take the all-eventS prize.
Megaw, Campbell and Wolsten-
holme were members of the King Pin
AlI-Stars that rolled a string of 5I5,
66S, 500. 6s2 and 592 for 3,116, to beat
the Baltimoreans here last Winter.
While Whelan has had scant tourna-
ment and special match experiences,
he has revealed so much prowess on
the drives during the past two sea
sons that he is considered we'll worthy
of place in the squad that will en-
fieavor to uphold Washington's pres
tige in the duckpin game.
Reports from Brooklyn indicate
that the cream of Washington $
bowling talent will have to shoot at
top form to get the better OF the
Orphe,tms. The Spinella brothers.
Phil. Barney and Christy--have as
sembled a formidable squad that has
been knocking the naples galley west
in practice sessions.
End Match i'm Brooklyn.
The first block of the match to be
bowled at Convention Hall Wednes-
day will consist of five games each
for five-man teams. doubles and sin
giles. A similar block to be bowled in
Brooklyn January 8 will conclude the
contest. Total pinfall will determine
the winner.
Tickets for the Washington end OF
the match have been placed on sale,
and may be had at the King Pin, Coli
scum and Convention Hall drives.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.
r,.a,,n STANDING

Rolling below their usual standard
the Colunnbians met with severe re-
verse at the hands of the Mats, losing
the entire set last week in the Wash
ington Ladies League. The Beeques
trounced the Hilltoppers for three
straight to get a fourgame margin
over the place quint
Capt. Lohnes of the Nationals
shot, the best individual game OF the
nights piaya Counting l2o in the
final encounter with the Columbians
she carried the team TO three game
victory over the champs.
Pauline Neither. rolling her ilrst
match in the league with the Mats,
slammed the naples for liz in the
opening contest and had the dlstlnc-
ton of getting credit for the team s
triumph in that game. Not nad
beginning.
Margaret Boston. captain OF the
Climbers, is not only setting the pace
for her team but has boosted hess..
average until she is rated as one OF
the leading bowlers in the circuit.
Rolling against Bethany last Tuesday
she turned in high set for the night $
play, getting counts of Ill. l06 ana
90 for a SIC total and brought her
average almost to the 81 mark.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
TIAJUANA RESULTS

$et9 ygn cIeeontf secons ouoip l fic Ph
potl. 80 third Fine pn ;q9 cc,pT RIrglRiIs Ris
Wig. Nan Mckinney, MayfioYer. yucca. NY
Friend Pat. Run Preserve and Specialist also
SECOND RACE sSea5,o,lds; az s$s fsT!99gs sIs so
S ssSS $50. $50 sseond seasdda ce$ba, 9Sb ii Ssisr
ssIm Pa and sSs5 hSsdy a ssf also 5s' 4sn Hart
nAff THfRp RACE. ali ages: u turiongs-7
ssns50r won Grow our no7 ses S slds
S. t bdnsII. Tf Jsso AK john
Taii II Team. csnny LADY. Dover Ethel Brown
and fd6RFa us Harysy sHcE sso cib House Course
$$s sS q Sassss IS9
fsS 0s Ja@s: bros sS ta1fG aHfto.r %s aSd
70 nIenggsa1Pesp P i 6Thons6t. III G 5Mandsns; $3.50,
SRsS 81 g. sesena Ss@%e Fsase FR@sG liz
!Milerl s$ thiTd Time, La AZ 6 SA AmeEiean ca,
R0yf aad RACR EG% fEisnd ods saR snd up mile
3d. e $3.50 YsS'ss %sfas m easf5 is
H.rsss sRes rds ssss Sand hq G T%s E%as:
Bow. Tranmint and Jack Fairnan also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. Z
f,lrlongs-My Daddy. ,164 (Austinl, Si4 so
fGotterupl, Sc. 80. So 40, second ! Prince
James. Ia Neal, S. third ri Tine, ;2gt.
ii Cid and Viola burton also ran.
EIGHTH 1 RACE, 3.yea,roo 20 s, and up; 5 .a Z
f1rSng4pown sa sn g @on TKoTn; Kono lNs @ eWest
$11 30. second: Queen Catherine. III
lNean. $40 third, Time. 1;08 9s. Rob
iarity Lshonton. Rey Schee and Star Dust
also
Evening star., 1926-12-26
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High team raues-Mt. Pleasant and
High team set-Amity 1858.
High individual games--HarYiiie ana
High individual set-Harville 3a7.
High individual average--Haryiile. l15-l@.
Greatest strikes--HaryIile Il
Greatest spares--P. Elicit, ~.
Arlington won the first two games
from Salem. but Capt Nash was
equal to the occasion in the last game
and pulled his Salem quint through to
victory. Johnson rolled we'll for the
Arlington team.
Magenenu was awarded "A forfeit
when Federal City put only three men
on the alleys The default by Federal
City placed it i'm the cellar position.
Amity continued in the lead by Nir-
tue of its three game victory over
Columbia Ward was high with 351.
p. Elicit contributed 34S and Id Dom
aldson 329 for the victofs. Fhlar' S
Sl1 set was the best recorded py CO.
Iumbia.
Tired of being on the losing end
Mount Nebo stepped out against Con-
tral with blood in its eyes and placed
three games on the right side. j.
Strobel, who led the attack with a
total of 329. and his brother Luther
we're greatly responsible for the
teams victory Armiger of Central
contributed 3l5, but his efforts were
Of no avail
M. Cowell of Brightwood prevented
the Golden Rule quint from taking
the entire set from his team by shoot
ing fS4 in his second effort, winning
the contest by few pins. Golden
Rule easily annexed the other two.
Cowells total set was, 329. Cordell
rolled well tor the winners with a
total of 323
Mount Peasants SOS in its first
game was the best team score Of the
week and easily defeated Fred d
Stuart. Fred D. Stuart, however
Evening star., 1926-12-26
.CRIcrtTuRE INTERHUREAU LEAGUE

High team Economics. 1.6l3: So
csqrs aIgs es so; gAasesEeonoSe. AssouniEs s77
licitors, 500: 1nterbureaus and Plant IN
aufHsrshh Hish individual sets--Murphy tsolic.
itorsl. 354 Conklin tInterbureaus'. 81
Dixon (Econoniesl 1858. 90
KemsJ. rrpsn Dixon @ 'tEconomicsl. l49: stork and
Terwisse tAccoIultst -. ar.sa nixon
High gain over handicap average-DiAoh
fEcononiicsl 30 pins.
/, one of the most surprising upsets
of the season occurred when the
Entomology. tail-enders, shooting Wlth
q dummy in the lineup. took TWO
games from the leading Accounts
team. Capt de Glantz led the way
for the winners with set OF oZI,
while Hausner's count of 313 was the
hest contributed by an Accounts bowl
or De Glantz picked up few pins
On Cant. Storlx of the Accounts hVf
in the race they are staging Tor the
individual leadership of the league,
though both were a trif1e under IorH,
their season average being approx
mately l12 each. Stork ATTRIBUTES ms
let down TO the fact that his hand was
a trifIe numbed from signing Christ
mas cards. Shooting game after
the match, he demonstrated what ne
could do with the old fin properly
limbered up, counting a game OF sl'v,
featured by four successive strikes.
The Property team took two games
from Economics and was prevented
from making a sweep of the matcn
when Harry Dixon of the Economies
Ave put over game of l49, picking
up 80 pins in the last three frames.
fDixon's set of 354 was best for the
match. but the Property team won
because of steady shooting by all five
men.
Plant Industry made it six wins In
a row by taking all three games from
the Solicitors, and has now won 10
of it's last i2~ starts. Rose, German
and Moeller led the way for the win
ners, while Rupperts set of 329 was
easily best for the lawyers. A low
count for his second game kept him
from a fine set. Mike German of
Plant Industry fell a trifie short of
his weekly 325 set when bad split
in his final box gave him only six
pins His set was 322.
The Interbureaus took two games
from the So-Kems, Hank Conklin's
322 set being the best put oyer by the
winners. Whelan and Humphries,
with sets of 316 each. were best for
the So.kems Dan Ready. shooting
at anchor for the Interbureaus, was
robbed of star set by low counts
on marks, which held him to a 315
total.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Scene for Stamford Game Strong Five WHFace Btook Boves
CELTIC QUINT HERE
FOR GAME TONIGHT

If Tillie Voss. Washington's new
center. who will be making his debut
here, is able to outgeneral Joe Lop-
chick, pivot guardian of the Celtics,
George Marshall's men will stand. it
is thought. real chance of repulsinG
the New York team that will appear
for the first time this season tonight
at the Arcadia auditorium. Play will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Outstanding Celtic players listed for
action include Nat Holman. Johnny
Beckmap. John Barry. Dutch" Deb
merit ana Dave Banks. Holman, Barry
and Dehnert probably will be at for
wards, with Banks and Beckman at
guards and Lopchick at center.
Manager Ray Kennedy's proteges,
primed for the battle, are especially
desirous of frumbling the Celtics, as
the New Workers. drubbed the locals
recently in the big town for the only
defeat suffered by Washington this
season.
1t is believed that Noss' addition to
the home club makes it just about the
strongest scoring combination of the
league.
Judging from the advance ticket
sale it is likely that n record crowd
will witness the game.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

" OUR veterans and one rising
L. star will carry Washington
banner into the battle with
i the Brooklyn bowlers that
starts Wednesday night on
the drives at Convention Hall.
The squad selected after careful
consideration of the capabilities of
more than a dozen duckpin sharp
shooters of the city to compete
against the spinella Brothers
Orpheu Five in the five-man team
contest that will be the feature of the
first big intercity clash of Washing
tons bowling season includes Walter
Megaw and Howard Campbell of the
King Pin uuint and Al Work. Jack
Whelan and Glenn Wolstenholme of
the Convention Hall quint in the
District League.
In the reserve will be Harry
Burtner, also of the King Pin team.
and Perce Elicit, star of Stanford
Paper Company. another District
League outfit.
The pair to compete against the
Brooklynites in the doubles event and
the man to represent Washington
in the singles competition are yet to
he selected, but doubtless they VIII oe
drawn from the lot of stars men
IlOncu dUONS'
High Average BOwlers.
The averages established by these
men in the District League this sea
son range from 110-25 for Megaw to
1923 for Whelan Work has been
hitting the naples for 114-22. Camp
hell for 1925, Elicit for 1l2-2O,
Rurtner for 111-13 and Wolstenholme
for 1925.
With the exception of Whelan, all
of the mon are tournament bowlers
of long experience, Wolstenholme,. IN
fact was a. member of the team that
met the Spinella aggregation here
some years ago on the old Ratn'
skeller alleys, since demolished:
Campbell and Megaw figured proml'
nently with the record-sma nlns
pjn ll.Stars in their defeat of King
Au.Stars of Baltimore last Winter
purtner Work and Elicit have par
Evening star., 1926-12-26
38 PLAYERS, 200 ARDENT
FANS REACH PASADENA
Crimson Tide Will Have to Face New Trojan Plays
in Contest Next Saturday, as Warner Has
Prepared Some Surprises.

night after an intensive secret drill
ing at the direction Of Coach Pop
Warner and spent the day speculatine
on whether the new plays they re
ceived would develop into touchdowns
against Alabama at Pasadena New
Year day.
Only those with personal passes
from the coach himself were admitted
to the field Yesterday. but these for
tunate individuals reported forma
tions and plays that were not put on
display by Stanford this year, and pre-
dict results therefrom.
A dozen members of the team whose
homes are in southern California
were excused after yesterdays prac
tice and they preceded their mates to
the South.
The remainder OF the squad will hold
light workout just before leaving for
Pasadena tomorrow. where all the
players will assemble for the final
polishing. off process.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, December 25.--
Alabama crimson tide surgee into
Pa asadena from Dixie Land today ac-
companied by nearly 200 loyal sup.
porters who will see the Southerners
go into action against Glen Warner s
Stanford Cardinals here New Year
iay in the Rose howl foot ball game.
The game will he the feature event
of Pasadena annual tournament of
roses.
Coach Wallace Wade and Capt.
Hoyt Winslett of the Alabama squad
led their 3S players To the Hotel Vista
Del Arroyo. where the team. trainers
and students who made the coast trip
with them were greeted by Alabama
alumni who made up in noise what
they lacked In numbers.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
December 25 [AoI I--Stanford's squad
hung UP their foot ball socks last
Evening star., 1926-12-26
RIALT0 CLUB LEAGUE.

High team game-Indians 435.
High team set--Indians, 1921.
High gane--Sam Simon. Indians. 13l.
High spares--Sam SIMON Indians. 2a.
High strikes. Sauber Athletics. and
NJ Bremen. Tigers. 4.
High average-Sam Simon, Indians. 1867.
After very successful season on
the diamond. in which it finished run
ner-up to the Knickerbockers, Rialto
Club looks forward toAbowling.
A six team league. organized under
the able leadership of Billy Warsaw,
Solly Rosenblatt, Joe kronman and
Make Rcsenblatt. now is in its sixth
week of competition with five of tn"
six teams closely punched.
With such notable performers as
Make Rosenberg. Sam Simon, Solly
Rosenblatt, Joe kronman, Never
Weinberg. Nate Sauber and Abe Po-
vich. many sterling performances are
expected. :,
Features of the season are the roll
ing of Sam Mensh, Harry Malkln and
Morris sykes, who are holding the
high averages in the league thus far.
The games are rolled on the Recre-
alton drives on Friday nights at TO.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
B0WLERS QUALIFIED
FOR KING PIN DASH

With 80 bowlers qualified and 6
others ready to step up should any of
the principals fail to start. elimination
rounds in the King Pin down-and out
tournament will start tomorrow
night. Five rounds viii be necessary
to determine the winner Because of
the Brooklyn match,
there will be no bowling in the tourna-
ment Wednesday night.
High qualifying and substitute
scores follow:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
RUTH NOT TO BE HURT
BY RETURN TO STAGE

NEW YORK. December % R).-
Babe Ruth's return to the stage this
Winter will work no Spring training
hardships on the King of Swat, his
business representatives say.
Although base ball fans incline te
the belief that Ruth and vaudeville
will not mix, golf and kicking exer-
cises' have kept the Yankee slugger S
weight down to 223.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
cpECTAT.
PLAYS ENTIRE SEASON
WITH AN INJURED LEG

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December %
R).--Chester Wasmuth, tackle on the
University of Pittsburgh's foot ball
team. played nearly all season with
an injury to his leg that necessitated
wearing OF brace.
This became known with his admis-
sion to a hospital here for an opera
ton. Several inches of cartilage We're
removed.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team rames-Agriculture. 5Ss; Com
nesee 5s5 EMERGENCY Fleet s55 Arri.
cutnTe HEe tfaa Sal Emergency Fleet 0isaa
High individual games.Dotson Interior. i
1,l,,;,rs LA; Ma1ze4 "a Commerce 100 o0ope''
isIsh High Individual sets---Maize commeEce
Enc En,errefcy nn sifpse FEET. f'eU''"'e, 80,
fiirh spares-Clcments sCommerce: as
s. FlannerS. interior So
High individual average--Clements, tonl.
r,aerce I09.12. Miller. Public Buildings ana
PARKS. 1os-17: oberheim. Interior, 1O6-"7.
High set last week in the Federal
League was rolled by the Shipping
B Board. total of 1.619, which gained
for it three games from Public Build
ingg and Parks. Stoner, lead-oH man,
Y and La ansda1e. anchor, helped consider
ahiy to swell this total by getting
sets of 354 and $50. Miller. anchor-
( Ing for the losing team, rolled 33l.
Interior, with Flannery and Ober-
L helm rolling sets of~360 and 327 and
games of 13s and 134 each, took two
Of three games from Navy. GaIlener
of Navy came through with a nice
329 set.
Emergency Fleet knocked of the
leading Commerce in the first game
but lost the second and third by
large margins.
The second place ASllcuitui nSp
mace with the leaders by taking two
nf three games from General Account
ing once. The third game was won
by1 Agriculture, due to Storks spare
ia the tenth frame. Dixon of Agricul-
ture and Barnes of General Account
Ing once led their teams with sets
of SIS and S14.
With Freddy Moore back IN ITS
line.up, the Marine team turned In
1.529 set, beating State two games.
Moore's set of 33S was the feature OF
the match.
Evening star., 1926-12-26
FAST AUTO BOWLERS
IN HOT LEAGUE RACE

Barry Pate and Adams teams are
running almost neck-andneck in the
race for the championship of the
Washington Automotive Bowling
League, but there are five other teams
within striking distance of the lead
ers in this 14-team circuit. Barry
Pate is In front at present, with q
game lead over Adams. The seventh
place McReynolds outfit, however, Is
but five games behind the pace.
settlers.
League statistics follow:
Evening star., 1926-12-26
TWO TIED FOR LEAD
IN NATCAP PIN LOOP

National Capital Duckpin League
recessed for the holiday season.. with
the Meyer Davis and King Pin teams
tied for top honors, five games up on
their nearest contender, Arcadia. These
two clubs have been staging nip
and.tuck battle all season, with the
Meyer Davis boys now holding a
12-pin advantage.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1926-12-26

the edge of the alley and then
4 dropped off into the gutter be-
fore reaching the pins.
"You must he fond of dogs he re-
marked to the Kid. who had shot the
ball THAT Is the third poodle YOU
have had so far this evening. All,
well. these holidays are just dog days
on the bowling alleys, with no leagues
going"
"'The bah slipped explained the
| Kid. 81 Just don't seem to be able
| to get good grip on the darned
| thing. But what about this poodle
stuff?' :.
1T is called poodle when the bah
! rolls into the gutter before it reaches
the pins" explained the Old Timer.
| u earn one thing each day. said
| the Kid. "I'll try you on another:
| What is the correct name for the
! loop that brings the balls hack to us p
! '"rhat is the runway" said the Old
Timer 49,, 80,
thoueAt the runway was the place
back of the foul line where the bowl
ers shoot"
.'There isn't any place back of the
| foul line when you shoot; you are AL
ways over it," insisted the Old Timer.
But the place where you should
stand is the hsrlesque."
"Rurlesque." asked the Mid. aston
ished. ~,
sure" repeated the Old Timer. sol
| emnly. '.Burlesque~-it's where they
| take off, you know"
"Har, har, har." laughed the KID.
"rhass rtetty good. Burlesque-
where ere they take off-and poodles!"
"If there is anything else you wish
/ to know. lust ask me-" said the Old
| Timer.
Recalls Death of Bruno.
"Rurlesoue and poodle are all that
I can carry in one load" pleaded the
| Kid. But, speaking Of dogs--and
not being personal at all thought
! Won told me that Al killed Johns dog
| Bruno by accidentally socking hlm
/ with an axe. ~,
| Timer
aWell. | saw the dog outside of the
place when we came in" protested
| the Kid. Didn't you see him stand
ing down there by the door
"You're crazy" declared the Old
Timer ""rhat was bird dog. Johns
dog was an Airedale-or thought ne
was" -, =.
ss"rhat.s right" admitted the Kid, in
his turn. II remember now. Ihose
Airedaies are smart pups
| "Airedales are among the real in
teIligentsia of the dog family, agreed
| the Old Timer; "if one may be per-
mitted to use the English generic
term dog for the auadruped of the
domesticated variety of CAMS But
the bird dog is-no--er--dumbo
| himself
A Dogs Tale.
| Now you're barking asserted tne
Kid. 81 read the other day OF pro