davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

SIXTY-EIGHT WITNESSES CALLED.
WASHINGTON, Nov 20 GA small
army of witnesses, including men high
in official and business life of the
country, has been summoned by the
government for the prosecution of the
criminal conspiracy charge against AL
bert B. Fall former interior secretary
and Edward L. Doheny, wealthy oil
man of Los Angeles.
The trial. which grew out of leases
of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve by
Fall to his old time friend, Doheny, will
start Monday in the District of Colum-
bia supreme court.
Foremost among the 68 witnesses sub
poenaed by the government are Sena-
tors Walsh, democrat, Montana, who
prosecuted the senate investigation into
the oil leases, and Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin, and Smoot republican, Utah,
who, as members of the investigating
commission, called on Fall at a hotel
here to urge that he tell the source Of
the 100000 which he expended in en-
largng his ranch holdings in New Mex
ico
Edward B. Mclean publisher of the
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
REBELS DEFEATED

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 20. R-Gen-
eral Nicolas Fernandez, leader of a
band of Mexican rebels, which crossed
the border 80 miles east of here No
vember /, was defaeted in clash with
federal troops in northern Durango to-
day. Twenty-Five horses, 80 rifles and
a pack mule loaded with ammunition
were seized by the soldiers, said a tele-
gram received in Juarez from Parral
late tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
PIANO CONCERT GIVEN IN
NACCESSIRIE nESERUA

GRAND CANYON. Nov. 20. dP1-Sutar,
considered the most inaccessible of the
government Indian reservations, heard
concert from it's own piano today
while forest rangers listened in over
the ranger telephone system.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
COUPLE HELD As
GEM BANDITS
BY international News service

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 5.--ThomAA
Schoell, %, of Erie, Pa, and his
17-year-old wife, whom he married
last August in Erie under the alias
Of Thomas Rawlings. are in jai'
here today following a spectacular
chase, in which Schoell attempted
to shoot his way to liberty.
Schoell Is charged with the theft
Of $4,000 worth of jewelry during
a dinner party Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. Moses Shire, n
Wenakah. The jewels were re.
covered The arrest followed tho
alleged attempt OF Mrs. Sehoell 10
pawn the gems.
Schoell escaped from the Erie
county penitentiary here on August
8, while serving a 90-day term fos
robbery. Previous to his arrest IN
Buffalo, SchoeH' escaped from
Sheriff Fred Kohler, of Cleveland.
while being taken to the Ohio State
prison. at Columbus to serve a
sentence of to 20 years for auto
mobile thefts.
schoeil has police record, al5o
being known az Costello
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MRS. JANICE SCHNEIDER
Is SUING FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Janice Schneider. Sargent
Road and Michigan Avenue, today
sued her husband, Joseph E..
Schneider, 305 Tenth ST. S. W., for
an absolute divorce and alinony,
alleging misconduct, cruelty and
non-support.
Represented by Attorney J. L..
Krupsaw, Mrs Schneider claims
that her husband assaulted her on
many occasions, twisting her wrists,
inJuring her nose and beating her
until she was physically disabled.
The wife alleges that between
February and March, 1925, her hus-
band was maintaining another
apartment with another woman un
known to her. with whom he lived
as man and wife. Mrs. Schneider
says her husband is employed as q
clerk in Center Market at 81 500 a
year and that she holds position
in the Government at $1,000 a year
They were married at Annapolis,
Nd, February 8. 1924, and have
no children
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
WILLIAM II. FOWLER

r,unAra, services tor william H.
Fowler manager Of the National
Theater/ viii be held THURSDAY
morning at. o'clock at st. Joseph
Church second and C 5ts. n, e,
The Rev Edward P McAdams VII
nffieiate at requiem mass Inter
noent will be In Mt Olivet Gene
tervl Mr. Fowler's fellow workers
viii serve az actite pailbearera
"Billy" Fowler as he was ar.
factionateiy known to hundreds OF
Washington playgoers. died Nester,
day afternoon at his nome. -
Eiqhth st. y F.. following brief
illness from pneumonia.
He had been connected with the
National rheatar for s6 years lie
was known throughout the theat-
rfcal world. numbering. some of the
hest known figures fof the stage
and screen among his warme5t
friends
He also was known in the sport.
ing world, having for number OF
years served as secretary of the
Washington American League Base
ball Club. He served in that ca
pacity under Joe Cantillon when
Walter johnson made his profess
sional debut. He was born on Cap
itol FIill So years age and had been
engaged in the theatrical business
since he was Is years old.
Mr.. Fowler is survived by Mrs.
Maud r. Fowler: two daughters,
Mrs. Earl Macdonald, of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Roy Penn: son,
William H. Fowler, jr., and a
brother and sister, J. Edward Fow-
Ter and Mrs. James Burns.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
WORK FOR
RED CROSS

Red Cross social service work
among war veterans still confined
in hospitals was discussed today
by delegates to the sixth annual
convention OF the American Red
Cross. at round table conferences,
The discussion, in which almost
all the delegates took part. was
presided over by Robert f. Bondy
The opinion was expressed by
several speakers that the Red
Cross should not extend itself in
this field except in the case of
emergency, but should let the Vet.
Grams Bureau take care OF these
patients, while the Red Cross con.
fines itself to the program of aid
and relief follow I'd in the past.
Other speakers Told Of their work
among the Wounded veterans and
Of the cooperation their chapters
or units have received from the
Veterans Bureau and other organi-
cations.
In another round table confer
ence, a group of delegates took up
the subject 1.-THE Red Cross and
Public Health" in which the prob.
lens Of public health nursing,
home hygiene and care of the sick,
first aid, life-saving and nutrition
were discussed.
Questions confronting the Junior
Red Cross, particularly those deal
ing with work in the schools, were
discussed at the third conference
Of the day.
Brig. Gen. Frank II. Hines, dj.
rector OF the Veterans Bureau,
Mrs. August Belmont, Of New
York, and Miss Mabel T. Board.
man, of Washington, addressed the
convention at luncheon at the
Willard Hotel at noon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
OLD FRIEND IN
GAY NEW ROLE

f.
The return Of Washington fav.
orite, Miss Marga Waldron, in a
new role is eagerly awaited by her
friends in the Capital. The daugh-
ter Of Colonel A. E. Waldron. U.
s. A.. Miss Waldron has chosen the
stage as a career and will appear
in the revue Gay Paree." which
opens in Washington on October IS.
Colonel Waldron. who command
ed President Wilson's escort when
he returned from France on the
George Washington. is at present
in command OF the Third Engineers
on duty in Honolulu. Miss Wal
dron is a graduate of the Potomac
School in Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
HELD As film
SW|NDLER
Nv international News Service

WOOSTER, Oct. 5. -Edmond
Gammencind, alias, De Regnier, 20,
wanted by New York police in cen.
nection with alleged motion picture
frauds. was arrested today. by au-
thcrities at OrrvilIe, Ohio.
When arrested he bore contracts
made out for Peggy Udell and sew
eral other molten picture stars.
When questioned here, uamnAen-
cind is alleged to have admitted
that he fled from New York re-
Gently in the face of business re-
verses.
Gammencind recently made ap-
plication at Cleveland for deporta-
ton to Switzerland United States
immigration officials of that city,
after investigating the applicants
operations in the East, refused to
grant the order, it is said.
Marshall Hoffman, of Orrville,
who is holding the man for New
York police, declared that Gam,
mencind has indicated he will fight
extradition.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
REVISIT HON
TN CAPITAL

Mrs. frederick I. Thompson, OF
Birmingham, Ala. and her dangh.
tiers. the Misses Adrien and KAth-
crime Thompson, are passing few
days at the Wardmaa Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson made their
home In Washington for some
years while Mr.. Thompson was a
member or the United states Ship
ping Board.
Mrs. A. J. Halford, has returned
from Newport. where she passed
the simmer and is the guest OF
Colonel Frank Halford, Marines, and
his daughter, at the Chastleton.
So
Mai. Gen. George Owen Sauier
is ct the Hotel Aston Ia New York
49, -
Observing ten-year-old annual
custom, the patrons OF the Wash,
iI1gton Salon. including many we'll
known men and women prominent
in official and social life, have ar
ranged FOR a free tuition class for
beginners in French, registration
in which may be made Thursday
evening at 7.15 o'clock at the Ca
Ions French school 1906 Eighteenth
ST. The class has an enrolment
of over 200 students, including
many officers OF the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, the diplomatic and
other Government services.
Mrs. Frederick T. r. johnson has
returned to her apartment in the
Mendoza after an absence of seven
weeks, spent in the mountains of
western Maryland, and visits IN
West Virginia and on the Eastern
Shore. Of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Pope, of
Spokane. Wash. started yesterday
for Washington, where they GUS
tomarily spend the winter Last
season they had an apartment at
the Chastleton. They have two
daughters, one student at Smith
College and the other at the
Cathedral School for Girls. Mr..
Pope is a cousin of the late
President Harding and was his
close friend.
Before Saving Spokane Mrs.
Pope was entertained at a fare.
well luncheon at the Davenport
Hotel, with Mrs. Frank j. Walker
as hotess.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
BOARD OF TRADE VOTES
$3.50 FOR FLORIDA RELIEF

An appeal to citizens of the Dis.
trict 10 continue contributing to the
Red Cross Florida relief fund was
voiced by the board of directors OF
the Board Of Trade yesterday after
the board had voted a donation OF
$3.50.
The directors declared that condi
tons in Florida are much worse
than some reports would indicate.
Seven new. members were elected
to membership in the board. They
are Fred A. Carter, Maurice Col
Tins, S. Deering Emery, Alfred E
Lewis. jeremiah A. Sullivan, N. J
Ward and Harold A. Wood.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
GEORGE r. AIKEN

obseduies are to be held for
George r. Aiken, who succumbed
Sunday in his nth year at his
home, 2o28 Fifteenth st. n. w.
Tomorrow, following short prayers
at the residence, mass will be said
at st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church at 0:30 o'clock. Interment
il to be private.
Mr.. Aiken was for many years a
cabinet maker in Washington, his
native city. He retired only a
few years ago. He was a member
Of the Holy Name Society OF st.
Pauls Church.
Father Leo Sealy, assistant pas
tor of the church, viii conduct the
services both at the church and at
the grave.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mary A. Aiken. and sister, Mrs.
Isabel Williams, OF this city, and a
daughter, Julia +. Aiken, at home.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
COL. CLEMENT A. LOUNsBERRY

Col. Clement Augustus Lounsberry,
SO years old, veteran of the civil
war, who died of infirnlities of age,
Sunday, at his residence. 76 New
York Avenue, N. E., win be buried
tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Funeral services are TO be con
Quoted at the S. II. Hines Company
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth st.
n. W., at $50 o'clock. Later, al
10 o'clock, mass will be said for the
deceased officer at st. Aloysius
Church.
Colonel Lounsberry saw active
service during the civil war in com
mand OF the Twentieth Michigan
Infantry.
His wife, Elizabeth Guyton Louns-
berry, survives him with three sons,
George. Frederick and William, all
of Duluth. Mimi, and a daughter
Mrs. Iettie E. V. Draper. of San
Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MRS. MARIE SMITH

Mrs. Marie Van Hook Smith,
widow of Middleton Smith, polar
explorer. died late last night at her
home, 1924 Euclid st. N. w. She
was IS years old and had been a
resident of this city since childhood.
Mrs. Smith had been in i'll health
since the death of her husband a
year ago. He was well known in
the scientific world for his work
in the Arctic.
Mrs. Smith was native of Phila.
delphia and was descended from
Lawrence Van Hook, of New York.
Her great grandfather. John Magee,
was a wealthy and prominent citi-
zen of Philadelphia during colonial
times. He was a personal friend
Of George Washington, who used
the Magee home as headquarters at
one time.
Mrs. Smith was known as an
artist and musician. Specimens of
her drawings were on exhibit at
the Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
ana a number of her songs have
been published.
She studied decorative art in
Providence. r. l., and also attended
State Normal Art School, Boston.
and the Boston institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Smith was registrar of Con.
tinental Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution and was \
member of the advisory board for
two years. She was a member of
the National Auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans and the National In
dian Association.
She is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, Clifford. Moley,
and Gordon Van Hook, and Mrs.
Emma T. Morris, of California, and
Mrs. David C. Browne, of this city.
Al nephew, Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford
Van Hook, jr., Of the Presidents
yacht Mayflower, was with her
when death came.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
"coNSCIENCE" is SUBJECT
OF TALK TO DEMOCRATS

Conscience" will be the subject
of Melvin D. Hildreth in a talk
before a joint session of the Ma
tional Democratic Club and the
Virginia Democratic Club, tonight
at o'clock. at the Raleigh Hotel,
Congressman JEFF; Busby az
Mississippi. also will speak.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
London Dock Strike Ends

LONDON, Oct. s. The Tilbury
dock strike, which began unex-
pectedly yesterday, was called off
today, the Dockworkers Union or.
dering the men back to work.
Scores Of ships had been left in the
harhor with their cargoes=Sboards
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
BIRTHS

Randolph 9. and EsteIia Ruehl. boy
Frederick w. and Mary E. Bauer, girl
Howard and Blanche Jones. boy.
Ellwood and Louise Wright. boy. ,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

The most content families In the
homes. Why not you--the time is ripe.
and the opportunity presents itself to
you. in the classified ada of the Times
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phncp Notices 20 Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

CARKOLT-cn Monday. October J.
yersity Hospital JOHN JOSIAH. sslSvsq
q Mathew G Sarro,l. brother Of Miss
Atlanta a. Harry 3 ana Arthur :.
6 srrSSi r s MltiiaHs''aa IA ana Lou"
Funeral Wednesday October .. from
1885 Kllbontne 81 y. W. thence to the
safa asa o PAN 9s a. 5aersa Nea s.'ssG s.
viii be said ate-il o'clock, .ntesnent at
sh:isnta sapsfs please copy,
NlDWELL--on Monday October
MA a1if 4 kfpS%SSsialeG' oe,os aSs0 VIZ
Of the late James E kidwell.
Funeral from her late residence. $50
Alabama Ave ID, Wednesday, De-.
Congress Cons Heights IT'S Baptist Church at at
D. M Relatives and friends Invited
intfrment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MEYEK-On Monday October (, 1926.
SARAH OLIVE MEYER. the beloved
Funeral private from her late resi-
asnSs at ss0 W,sanssGay Oct. g.
FLORISTS
CHAS. o. CHIsLEY. 500 Az St. s. w.
Flowers for all occasions; funeral de-.
signs and orders given careful and per-
sonal attention. Call on us for any
needs. Frank. 3419.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive
Prompt Auto Delivery. Service
FUNERAL DESIGNS
De Eres $3.50 UP Phone h!s
CASH & CARRY FLOWER STORES
-. storeg-At Your Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5
BARNES UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT
GEO. GRAY. Manager.
Funeral arrangements executed with
solemnity and dignity
614 "a ST. s. w. FRANKLIN 1904
ESTABLISHED 1878
The S. II. HINES CO.
Phone Columbia 1923
n9qI-cs-07 Fourteenth st. N. w.
W. WARREN TALTAVULL
Ia.h and spr!nE Rc.d. PHONE Col 4s4
NORVAL X. TABLER
1926 L st. N. w. Main 1914
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
ANOTHER ARMY
DEBUTANTE ANNOUNCED

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Glenn
will present their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Glenn, to society in WASH
ington this winter. General and Mrs
Glenn and Miss Glenn, who are at
present in London, will return to
Washington the first part of No.
vember and open their apartment
at 1870 Wyoming Ave.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet, jr., are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of 3
daughter at southampton, Long
Island. Mrs. Landstreet was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Eleanor
Hoover, daughter OF Mr.. and Mfe,
William p. Hoover. of Washington,
~ X
Officers Of the ordnance depart
Inent of the army on duty in Wash
ington win give a subscription din
Club, War College, Washington
Barracks.
Comptroller General and Mrs
McCarl are returning to their
spending the summer at the Con.
gressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leighty. who
have been at the Congressional
Country Club for the summer, are
returning today to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
4
Mrs. E. l.. Huffman and her
daughter, Miss Jane Walker, left
last evening for New York, where
Miss Walker will enter Miss Finch &
School for Girls.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
DEATHS

Harry w. Walker. 81 years. 1880 X
st. Y. w.
Clement a. Lounsberry. SO years, rs
New York Ave. y. E.
Mary E. Regain. 3: years, Providence
Hospital.
Hannah Hickey. &c years, 1905 Fair
mont 81, n. w.
Harriet G. Hpburn. 50 years. 1ioS
Columbia Rd. n. W.
John L. Caldwell, SO years, 1909
Pehnsylvahia Ave. $: e.
Mary E, LusbT. 80 years. 1884 Kan
sas Ave. y w.
Dwight DesiIva, IS years, Waiter
Reed Hospital.
Louis w. Simmons. IA months
Georgetown University Hospital.
Frank DiGregorio. months, az
St n. Il.
Mary e. Johnson. II Yeas. 1915
Jane Carter. 40 years. Freedmen
Hospital
Walter Galloway. 80 years. Gallnger
Hospital
Julia r. Wright. months ia
Quap1er st. n. E.
Amanda and Herbert Henry, Is
hours. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar b. Atlkfsson, so. and saine II.
roombs %. Of Laurel. Va. The Rev.
Merritt e. Caskey. %. and Franc
Hall schreeiner. Fl. The Rev. H. T.
John 4. Jqdyn. 90. and Myrtle A.
Tss 's RsS b. 4 &. Ls on pry Run " Va
Carl A, Lytle 81. and Kathryn L.
Macy. r 70, b both Of West Palm Beaeh.
Donald Brsen HERON, ~. and Louise
Lipscomb McLeary. ~. The Rev. H.
n. sSg Long; "a -: and a.1 Mary Iorepa
Oscar L. keller. "a. Of Alexandria.
Va. and Freda G. Morrison. 80. The
Richard j. saffell ss. and Mary r..
Laird. "a. of crisfield. Nd. The Rev.
j. s. MONTGOMERY
ns ssmuel Williams q s and c9Ilis May
Joseph L. Harris. az. and Rena Hen
Henry & s T1s Rev S. ana Es ns Nc
Clarity. So. Judge r. e. Mattingiy.
Charles Indelicato. %. of New York
city and Geraldine Ludors. Is. The
ssleS 81 r SSsf Rsv j Ana f. ks aslsa
Norman Coran, Il, and Tonne Epps.
10 The Rev. L, s. Heiioman.
-. The Rev G. w. Dow.
Lee B. Price, %. of Chevy Chase,
Nd, and Mary Cuthbert Burrows. %
Of Norfolk, Va. The Rev. H. S. Smith
Kenneth T. Williams. %, and Lucille
Underwood Bean. rs. The Rev. c. s
Francis Eugene Houshton. p. Oh
Glen Echo. Nd. and Elizabeth King
ston Jaquette. 90 The Rev. @. r
Dudley.
Edward $. Groesbeck. A. and B. Lee
Robinson. 49, The Rev. j. p. Hand.
George A. Gardiner 20. ard Mildred
Saggs. IS. The Rev. Fl. r. Downs.
john D. Preston, %. and Virginia r.
Wyatt %. both of Richmond. Va
The Rev J. T.. Briggs.
Harry Meyers. %. and Sarah Levy
10. The Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
Dillor Baer Croft, 81, and Mamie
Carolyn Giles IS. The Rev. r. c.
George c. Smith. 81, and Adah W
stedman. %, or Stuart Va. The Rev
Eugene A. Hood. So. and Ruby
Freddy. 81. both of Greensboro. n. c
The Rev. H. w. Tolsop.
Harry y. Bentham. 81 and Helen A
Mccarthy. 10, both of New York city
Judge r, e. Mattingly.
William Clayton, % and Sadie Haw
lSins. 90. The Rev. NJ. Morris.
William Harold Lewis. 81, and Irene
Noble. Is. Judge r. F. Mattngly.
Eugene Johnson -. and Marie
Austin. 81. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NEWSLETTER
FROM MANILA
RECEIVED
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
Writes of Friends Well
Met in Philippines
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Wood had dinner Cor the Stim-
sons and another for the Kittelles,
al which General AND AIRS Donald,
son were guests The Woods also
gave a brilliant reception for the
Stimsons.
Earlier in the summer Mrs. Don
aldson made a six weeks trip 10
China. visiting Picking. Tientsin,
Shanghai. Hongkong ana Korea,
At Hongkong she saw Roger Tired
well, sometime of Washington, who
is American consul general. There
was fighting within two miles OF
Picking when she was there, but
she writes that nobody pays much
attention to the war. The only sign
to Americans was that the coolies
were in an ugly mood and some.
times inclined to be pugnacious.
* II n -
The Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Everett Sanders were hosts at
luncheon yesterday at the May
flower in compliment to DIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Henry, of Indianapolis,
who are guests at the Mayflower
while DIR. Henry, president of the
Indiana tuberculosis Association, is
In Washington attending the SEES
sions OF the National Tuberculosis
Association.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Artists Display Taste

Lips such as
these are
worth a
fortune!
Signorita
Tourbiglio,
whose lips
have been
adjudged
by artists as
the most
perfect in.
Europe, has
amassed a
fortune
by merely
permitting
her lovely
mouth to
furnish
inspiration
for an
artists
brush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
TIGER FLOWERS
AND DAVE SHADE
MAY ENTER RING
(By Dispatch A. r. ssire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--After ap-
proving Acancellation of the Mickey
Walker-Tommy Milligan welter-
weight championship match at Madi-
son Square Garden, January %, be-
cause of Walkers damaged toe, the
state athletic commission today took
steps designed to bring together
Tiger Flowers and Dave Shade in an
elimination test to decide an op-
ponent for Harry Greb, middleweight
champion.
Flowers already had been booked
to fight Greb for the title at Madi-
son Square Garden on February 26,
but the commission now believes
Shades claims to middleweight re-
cognition are strong enough to put
him on an even footing with Flow
ers.
Jess Mcmahon garden matchmaker,
is ready to promote the bout, pos
sibly on January %, to fill the
Walker -Milligan vacancy. Leo p.
Flynn, Shades manager, did not re-
ceive the suggestion with enthusi-
asm. Nevertheless he fixed $25,O0O
as his price. Flowers may balk at the
idea of jeopardizing his chance of
meeting Greb by taking on formid-
able rival beforehand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
b o w L / N G

Cy. Young, of the Railroad bowling
team, came very near making a rec
ord on the Y. NJ c. A. alleys last
night by rolling seven straight
strikes in his third game, making a
break in the eighth frame, and two
splits in the ninth and tenthL His
score for the game was 222, and for
the match 563.
This same railroad bunch took the
Y. M. c. A Directors to a four to
nothing cleaning, rolling up a total
of 2319 pins against 2O86. Much en-
thusiasm was in evidence last night
and it is predicted this will continue
all through the tournament. The
game rolled by the Railroad team is
one Of the best of the present sea-
son.
In the other scheduled match of
the evening, previous dates caused
the Rovers to forfeit to the All Stars
For the latter team Magma made
SS1, and Hickox 251. Scores follow:
RAILROADS johnson 4s4, Young
500, Klutz 5O7, Klingensmith 981, Hill
SS4. Total 1919.
Y. M. 6. A.-Seaman $50, Fraser
S67, Jacks SAG, Donis 800, Cotton 423.
Totals 2OS6.