davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
AL Jolson Makes
Hit With Songs
In Arcadia Show

Valley people have been hearing
a. -ell as seeing al Jolscn n the
vitaphons presentation CT This
Singing FOOL running throughout
the week at the Arcadia, Harrington.
New hits. old ~fsvcrites. both cone
into the production, rendered rs
orly Jclson can sing them
His rsnditions have brought tortn
great enthusiasm amcng crltles'
smony whom Quin Hall Of the NeR
York World wrote: "Sing them ne
did last night. q half o dozen cr
more Of them. and NJ the concln-
ficp az. each there ran through the
fa~r-fluny balconies Of the Winter
Garden a. uprcariors and as 1srvlc
storm Of approval ss Mr. Jolscn
ever heard from the footlights. -hls
vas justified. He hrcnght off his
melodies tuperbly, timed them skill
fully, and never was hs ~ better
voice
Betty Brcnscn and Josephine
Damn. who play the feminine leads.
effectively support J~olscns perform
Erce. E11 give a -lr-i1~N
ing dialogue record, whit three
~ysar-old DarsT Lee. rho plays The
psrt OF Jclscns baby oorI = partlr-
nlsr,y worthy OF notice.
The picture tells the sto.y Of ~
STONE, . czrefrss, singing WAITER.
whose Jokes and songs are the joy
Of the patrons of Blackie Joes, q
popular New York rendezvous. Here
rou hear Jclton sing I'm Sitting cn
Top OF the World and 'lt All De-
pends on Ycc," until ore night. =
famous producer, hears him and
gives him his chance on Broadway.
Al becomes IN overnight s.nsition
end narries Nelly Winters. a popr-
lar d,nccr Josephine DUNN From
this Point, the picture - carried
through a series Of highly emotional
ard dramatic scenes, as Molly, n
fs.uatsd with another man, deserts
81. Again, success and fortune cause
q rift IN human relationship.
Bu. there is o baby bog. AIS onl-
remaining inspiration. And that
baby boy is going 10 inspire ven Just
as the yourrstsr inspired Jolson 20
write the song hit Of this show.
Tbs scng bit Is Sonny Boy,"
haunting melody that Al sings 70 his
son during a number az tsndci
| scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Afghan Rebels In
Strong Position

PASHAwAR, India, Zee. 2o.-R-
Advices on the Afghanistsn Situation
received today indicated the rebels
were occupying N strong position be-
tween Jalalabad and Kabul. Thsy
have repulssd attempts Of govern
msnt forces 10 get to Jalalabad and
appeared TO be content 20 hold on
merely to keep Jalalabad isolated.
Reports reaching here state that
the capital has not been disturbed
much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

and sseond fer the men, while Mr..
Swan reeeived consolation prize.
The personnel Of the group in.
cludsd: Mr.. snd Mrs. Ogden Swan Of
Mission, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Rcitsch Of McAllen, Sir. and Mrs
Fred PEPPER II McAllsn, NJ. and
Mrs. Bill De Sell Of M.Mrcedes, Mr..
and Mrs. n. r. Hoidsle Of Hsrlin.
gen. Nr. and Mrs. r. II. Heard Of
Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. n. ". Ford
Of H~aIlinRsn, Mr. and Mira. r. II
Benjamin of Brownsville, Mr. end
Mrs. J. X. Smith Of Rsymcndvills
Mrs. c. Filmer Of Hsrlingsn, Mis-,
Neal OF Mercedes, Chsrlss Perry 81
Donna. c. A. Worshsm of La Fsria
and Karl Townsend Of Harrington.
TEACHERS LEAVE
Many Of IL. t.schsrs hav. ALREADY
left fer their various homes and IL
other places 90 tpcrd the Christmas
holidays. The Phsrr-San Juan
schools we're CLOSED on Monday BE-.
cause Of the influenza epidemic
which Get into the schools.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Guy Ritchis l.fi
Tuesday for Kansas, where they will
srend the holidays with friends nd
rslstiyes bsfore returning 70 Phsrl
10 resume their work.
Miss Florencs McGregor. head al
the music department Of the Phsrr.
San Juan sctools. left Monday fcr
her home in Corpus Carirti, where
size vill spend the holidays With her
parents.
Miss Marian Crctoot, teacher ir
III. junior high school. has departed
for her HON Elm Austin, where shs
will spend several days with parents
Mr.. ard Mrs. 7. =. sanEing, teach
srs in the loesl public schcols, hsE.
gone 70 Ms.1uite sns other point,
IN East Texas, shere they will spend
the Holidays with friends and rels'
tives.
J. \. Davis and T. a Hs.i.r lief,
Monday fer the homes N Austin sns
Say City. respectively, 20 vitit rlth
their parents, after which thew oil
return 20 their work hers
Miss Stella EtsnfislI. h.sd ~ "a.
Spanish department. of tn Phsrr.
San Juan high school, left Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
HARLINGEN WOMAN
INSANE

Mrs. Octsvia Perez OF Hsrlirsen.
szs 81. was consigned to the state
hospital for the insane Wednesday
after being sdjudred insane By r
jury in county court.
The woman was brought to
Brownsville last wsey b. relatives
and placed n the custody OF the
sheriff. y was the opinion % phys
,cians that her rnalady Is net in
durable. and that treatment o. the
state hospital vould prove beasfi-
eial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
G FINED FOR
DRIVING

W. n. c. Moore, a negro. was fined
$3.50 and costs In county court We'd
nesday upon the charge Of reckless
driving. Moore was placed under
arrest several months ago following
m automobile crash on the Valley
highway near Stuart Place, In which
a small girl was killed.
The defendant was unable 10 paw
his fine and vss consigned 70 the
county jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

GOES HUNTING AT 81
RUTLAND. Eng--Edward G.
Clayton celebrated his s1st birthday
BY going hunting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
CURINSkY BARN IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

EnIEBUFC. Dec. 2n-nsmafs s.
tirnzted 81 $4,000 resulted frc- 4
fire which destroyed hay barn
owned 81 c. Y. Gur!nsky Of ssr Ar
tonic ssd locs.ed on the hizhrsy
about a mile north Of EdinhurS.
The Edirburg fire department an.
srered th. call hr. nc water -ss
avsilsble.
Cause Of the fire Ia rnknnrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
PIONEER RANGER DIES

COLEMAN, Tex, Dec. Io--LF-
Henry sackett. II, ems o. the eldest
pioneers in these rarts Is dead. He
died ~ his home hey. yesterday. He
"a. = member IF ths frontier Bat
talon ~ Texas Rangers organized
under Governor CoLs N 1874 ard
served several terms IN 'hs state
legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
LADIES':

Let " solve rorr gift Prob
lem for him" We know
his wants ard his weakness
80 and IL ve can
take the responsibility off
gour niai. ths plessurs will
be mutual sll around, gre
are quite Furc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Vall lev
Society
PHARK
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

CHRISTMAS CANTATA
The Christmas cantsta given nv
the Girls Glee club Of the Phsrr-
San juan high school under the d.
rections Of Mits Lenore McCcmbt,
vas enjoyed by q large crowd st the
high school auditorium on Sunday
s~vening. Dec. rs. Miss Theina Slo-
eun was the scccmpsnist for The sf-
fair.
EVENING PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. V1tts ard
daughter, Miss Lucille Vhits. Ters
hostess TO o number Of their friends
for bridge on Friday evening ~ their
home. Miss Bchhis Hunter az Dali
Les vss awarded the high score tro-
ply, while Mr. Gum von fer .he
men. Those enjoying the delicious
refreshments consisting of sand
~iches, fruitcske and coffee included
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Gum, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. =. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
u. Buekner, Mr.. ard Mrs. joe Pat
terfon. Miss Bohbis Hunter Of Dial
las, Miss Elizabeth Murrsy 81 I'd
trbuy9, Swanson Reynolds. Fer
Weed and o. n. Cuiw.li cf Phsrr.
DINNFr BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petersen Of this
city were charming hestesses 70 sew
en- tables Of players assembled -
Thursday evening st THAR hon. fer
quail dinner bridge. Mrs. swan
-as awarded high scere for the worn
an with Mira. Heard, second, NJ
Pepper and Mr.. Rel. ch wen first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
Sanders Will Be
S. M. u. Captain

DALLAS. Dec. 2o.-tF-Ths 1923
Southern Methodist university Mus
tsnFS will have Henry J. (Choc)
Sanders. given three eastern votes
as an All-American guard, az titr-
lar head. Sanders va named cap
tain yesterday BIZ his fsllcT plsve-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
RIO HONDO

STAGE FLAY
A very interesting play Tbs
Wren" ves put on By the teachers
Friday night al the school house. Ths
proceeds will 60 70 buy books for
n. primary Ersd.t
PERSONALS
Mrs. McCsbs and daughter. Fran
ces. went 20 Austin Friday evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE ILL

LONDON. Dec. 2z.-F--Dsvii
Lloyd George was indi-rosed ard
confined 20 his house this morning.
He was TO have participated in a
debate on adjournment IN the house
Of commons today. but doctors for
hadt him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
HEAVY CATHEDRAL CARD

u OEA AAAIOAeAG NfAAgO
Cathedral also will engage in a
ten-game football campaign next
fall, according to the schedule made
public today by Brother Williams.
The Irish will clash with some
formidable opponents. The opening
game calls for a tilt at Terre Haute
with Garfield.
Two Indianapolis high schools will
be met, Washington and Shortridge.
ST. Xavier of Louisville, KY, will
form the homecoming day OPP
position.
The clashes with the two local
schools, while not a part of the city
high school championship series,
will supply Indianapolis fans with
keen entertainment and the rivalry
contests are expected to draw
capacity crowds. Heretofore Cattle
dral has not been included on the
grid schedules of the ctr public
high school teams. All Cathedral
1928 home games will be played at
Washington Park, except the Short
ridge fray.
CATHEDRAL SCHEDULE
Sept. 29-Cathedral at Garfield, Terrt
! Haute.
Oct. s-.-washington tIndanapols) anc
| Cathedral.
oct, 6-cathedral and Columbus Ctenta.
| tive.
oct. l3-New Albany at Cathedral.
oct. 20--Cathedral at Sheridan.
| Oct. Jacksonville at Cathedral.
Nov: 3-Cathedral at Central Catholic
| FIT. Wayne.
Nov. e-Shortridge and Cathedral.
Nov. 10-Open.
Nov. list. Xavier. Louisville, at Cattle.
Nov. 24-Kirklin at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

ing and out in the sixth round by
Spug Myers, the Idaho bulldog. Spug
just about chewed up the Florida
scrapper by crashing in with both
hands, brushing Osner's defense
aside and plastering jolts to head
and body.
Ruda Shades NaSSer
frankie fought strictly on the de-
fenSive most Of the time, as he was
doomed and appeared to know. it.
1t was a case of too much class,
and in addition to being rated a
big Lacquer" Myers also had six
pounds advantage in weight. The
boys didn't belong in the same ring.
Many fans enjoyed viewing
Myers in action, however, because
they seldom get to look at boxers Of
his high rating.
The semi windup Of eight rounds
between Benny Ruda, Chicago, and
Young Nasser, Terre Haute, was a
dandy and struggle from bell to
bell. The little fellows went round
and round, Ruda winning a shade.
1t was a. great fight.
NaSSer got out in front at the
start, but Ruda picked up speed and
was ahead at the finish. The match
maker made a good guess when he
got this pair together. Bud Taylor.
worlds bantam champ, was in
NaSSer's corner and received a hand
from the fans.
Joe Euer, Louisville, knocked out
Kid Weaver, Indianapolis, with a
liver punch in the first round. These
lads seemed under fed and prob
ably hadn't seen much of boxing
gloves.
In Other Bouts
Tony Phillips, Pittsburgh, and a.
De Rosa, Newark, N. j.; went sis
rounds, but fought hard in only one
session-the last. Phillips won or
points. It was tame.
In the opening four rounder much
action was supplied. Roy Cox, In.
dianapolis, after being on the Short
end the first two rounds, rallied anc
scored a knockout in the fourth
stanza. Patrick was sent to the flool
four times in the third round Thi'
scrap was a grand curtain raiser
The Cox boy owns a real punch. He
got hit plenty" before he opened
up in the third. but after that hi
murdered" the Blue Grass kid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

Vaughan proposition. Fans
at Charlottesville are picking Coach
Robert (Pete) Vaughans Little
Giant Club to do a little turning
Friday night. And, this member of
the clan who sits far into the night
pounding a typewriter blue in the
face is of the opinion that such a
happening is far from impossible.
In other words, we wouldn't be a
bit surprised if Tony Hinkles Bull
dogs bump into a cyclone of Little
Giant dimensions on Friday evening.
= q
Big Ten teams certainly are get
ting their "fiIl" of HooSier basket
ball stars. Northwestern now has
it's 'TKokomo" Walters. Michigan
its Marion Chapman and Iowa its
frankfort" Plunkett. Not to men
ton what Indiana and Purdue
have garnered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Two Ten-Rounders Feature Armory
Card Next Week; Myers Stops Osner
Idaho Bulldog Puts frankie Away in Sixth; Ruda Shades
Nasser in Fast Go; Cox Wins

Marion County Legion boxing ar
rangements for next Tuesday nights
show at the Armory call for dou-
BILE wind-up of ten-rounders. Kid
Lencho, the San Antonio Mexican
now fighting out of Indianapolis,
will battle Jimmy McDermott, Terre
Haute, in one of the features.
In the other half of the top" bill
Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, will meet
Mickey O'Dowd, of Muncie.
Ring fans with a craving for K.
o. finishes feasted we'll on last
nights fistic dish at the Armory,
three Of the five bouts ending be-
fore regulation time.
frankie Osner was overmatched in
the. main go and was sent sprawl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Baseball World Mourns Loss of
Jennings; Burial Services Friday
Relatives at Bedside as Hughe Passes Away; Popularity
Dates Back to Managing Days.

crucial moments when runners were
on bases and a rally was needed.
Hughie played baseball at old st.
Bonaventure College and had as one
Of his playing mates, John McGraw.
He played professional baseball with
several teams in this district and
then went to the Baltimore Orioles
where he starred in field OF such
stars as Willie Keller and John Nc
Graw.
Later, Jennings went to Brooklyn
and then returned to manage the
orioles. Later he went to the
Philadelphia Nationals and then in
1907 was appointed manager of the
Detroit Tigers.
In his playing days Jennings was
a catcher. a first basemen and a
shortstop. He gained his greatest
fame at shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Two Pocket
Cue Events
This Year
National Tourney in March
and World Meet in
October.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. IA national
pocket billiard tourney confined to
ten players has been announced by
the New Billiard Association of
America. The tournament will be
held in Chicago, March SLY.
A purse totaling $4,000 will be di-
Vided among the first ten players,
the winner receiving $1,000. The
association also will award cham
pionship emblem and the winning
player will receive a salary of $3.50
month as long as he retains the
title.
Entries for the tournament are to
be in by Feb. Is with an entrance
fee of $3.50, which will be added to
the purse.
The New Billiard Association an
nounced that a worlds champion
ship billiard tournament would be
held in October. The four leading
players Of the national meet would
be eligible to compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Sortidge and Cathedral High Schools Clash GdirOn
Circuit Horses
in Training at
Columbus Park

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Char
ley Valentine, veteran Grand Cir
cult reinsman, is engaged in prep
ping a large string of trotters and
PAGERS for the 1923 season at the
Ohio State Fair ground here.
His fastest performer, by record
is the gray trotting gelding, DR.
strongworthy, 2:04A, who the last
few years was campaigned by Tom
my Murphy.
Valentine formerly had this son
of Ortolan Axworthy in his stable
He made a great campaign With
him several seasons ago, after which
Tommy Murphy stopped off at Co.
lumbus and paid reported price
of $4,000 for him. T. D. Van Camp
then his owner, got the gelding
back at the last Old Glory sale in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
B b I X
By NORMAN E. ISAACS eausuuuuu-uu.-u- - -
By NORMAN E. IsAACS


THE city of Charlottesville is
l. primed for an upset. An upset
we would have you understand, is an
occasion when the big guy gets
punched square on the "beezer" by
the little teller" Such events in
the world of sport are by no means
rare happenings. The aforemen-
toned city of Charlottesville is the
home of Wabash College, where the
original famous wonder Five"
pride of Hoosier basketball, was de-
veloped. The traditions of great
Little Giant basketball teams have
slipped somewhat during recent
years and the coaches at the Scarlet
institution are battling with medi-
cere and average material to develop
winning teams. The present season
has not proved garden of Eden
for the 1928 hardwood repre-
SentativeS of Wabash.
y q
NN Friday Of this week Wabash
~ will take the floor against the
powerful Butler University squad of
Indianapolis. The Bulldogs under
the guidance of Coach Paul CTony)
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01

The Tri-State Print Craft tourney to be
held at the Indiana alleys Feb. II, Is. 10
and goth. Is shaping up in fne style and
events of this season is an assured sue
cess. Out-of-town entries are rolling, in
with each mail, and Cleveland is leading
than twenty teams. Every one of the
eighteen alleys at the Indiana has been
resurfaced and with the best ten pins OBJ
tainable being used, real A B 9 conditions
will prevail. The famous Eddies Of 1ndi-
annapolis will roll under the banner Of the
Centennial Press. Every member Of this
S tsa s fSraT The chts enP n sns 81
Eddie Hornberger, Eddie Striebeck. Eddie
Hoffstatter and Lou Fahrback.
The Warehouse and Ofice won three
from the Construction and. Pumping teams
in the Indianapolis Water Company
League games at Pritchetts. Southland Of
the Office team led N all al fHsPaTtmFe afs
Of of; Sea- 'H''' u "''' - 'N '
The Armour g. Co. League also rolled
Star Hams taking three from the Mel
rose, Luxors and Shield as the. Star
Bacon and DevOnshire boys were losing
teams. RObinett rolled 206 in his last
game 10 cop the high scoring honorS'
The Rotarians filled the house at the
and Meyer teams took three from the
Brown. Krieg and BALI outfits. The bal
tRce Ut snf hsmeS route wst the Ht
Van Ausdeii. Case. l. w. w. and Sparks
nosing out the Marshall. Pochner. Dragoo
Mayborn. Stout and Green clubs. Han
With games OF 22S and 236 to lead the
league with a total of GIG. Meyer, q
team mate, had col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Ground Scraps
Feature Friday

The double wind-up at the Belle
Vieu A. A. boxing show Friday night
has stirred up interest on the west
side. Kid Gibson, Haughville, will
battle Billy Meyers, West Indian
apolis, six rounds, and Buddy
Watts, Brightwood. and Scottie
Scotch, Brightwood, will meet over
the same route.
There will be three other scraps,
all four-rounders. The show will be
staged at K. Of P. hall, 523 N. Belle
Vieu Place and will be open to the
public, admission fifty cents to all
Billy Moore will referee and the
program will be under the supervi-
sion of the city boxing commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
By United Press

By United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 1.-Hughie
Jennings, one of baseball'S most
colorful figures, died early today of
an illness which had forced him out
of the national pastine in 1925. He
had been in i'll health since he was
forced to give up his position as as
Sistant manager and coach of the
New York Giants, but his condition
did not become critical until Friday.
1hcl, doctors feared he would
not recover as his illness was
diagnosed as spinal meningitis.
They watched over him hour by
hour and Jennings remarkable con-
stitution kept him alive, even
though unconscious most of the
time. Shortly after midnight today
he became worse and at 100 a. IN.
he died.
Burial at Moscow
Funeral plans have not been de-
termined definitely, but probably
the services will be Friday. Burial
will be in Moscow, Pa. Relatives
we're at the bedside when Jennings
died. He was Sc years old.
The real popularity Of Jennings
known fondly as Hughie, dates back
to his management Of Detroit wher
he shared with Ty Cobb in the sue
cess of the old Tigers.
From 1907 to 1921 he managed the
Tigers and during that time hc
guided the team to three champion
ships. During this time Ty Cobb
reached his greatest fame.
In 1921 Jennings went to the New
York Giants as assistant to John
McGraw, and remained until 1925
when he was forced to go to Aslle-
vile, N. c., on account of his
health. Jennings attributed his
breakdown to overwork the last
year he was with the Giants.
Starred With Orioles
Jennings was famed for his great
coaching cry Of "E-e-yah," which
rang out over major league baseball
diamonds for a quarter If a CEN
fury. With one foot poised in the
air and both arms upstretched, he
would emit the famous cry at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Richard Due
toAnnounce
Title Scrap
Fight World Awaits Word
From Tex; Tunney
Weighs 1874.

By United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. l.
Tex Richard was expected to an
nounce Something definite" late
today regarding Gene Tunney's
next heavyweight championship
fight.
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
was to arrive today and it was eX-
pected he would confer with
Rickard.
Meanwhile, Tunney continued his
training grind, started Tuesday. He
began his work by skipping the rope
for ten minutes and then punched
the bag. He weighed 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
W1th, Z0c0l BOWlerS
./3U~LEFTY LEE

The Stevedores took three games from
the ToreadOrs while the Ambassadors
COPIED the odd game from the Com
games at the Indiana. France was in
class by himself with games Of 214,
The Murray Body. Hollenbeck Press, Geo
J. Mayer and Citizen Gas Co. won three
from. the Marmon Motor, Standard Oil,
HssSIsr Mfg end Crane o9 IN the
ware siieys The I. ,. & L. Co., Martin
parry and Crescent Paper took two from
Robbins Body. Kriner led with 631 on
games Of 200, 1913 and 1898. Patterson had
628; Desc, COL, and Mounts. 500.
League games at the Century the Coffee
and Peaches taking the PlumS and Peas
over this route.
The Eastern League. games at the Cen
Bed SPRINGS SPRINGS an and Egsn Five 81 over the
O'Kelleys and NJ. & w, Engraving as the
Eogd team , tick the 9Sd game from the the
loop. with games OF R8, 225 and 247. a
The Reds won three from thu, Blues
Winners, rolled 20l score for high
game.
The Rolls-Royce team took three from
the Oldsmobile which the Chrysler. VOL
VERNE and Flying Clouds had to be con-
pct. Hudson and Marmon in the Braod-
way League games at the Uptown alleys.
Akmeyer featured with 245 game in his
last try.
Two out of three featured the H. A. G..
games at the ElkS Club alleys, the
Tumblers. Dumb Bells and Boosters taking
Water, Dogs. Joe Kernel Of lthe water
Dogs led with games of us. 235 and 2l0.
The Silver Flash and Nancy Hart Candy
girls won three from the J. J. G. and Ida
Mae Lunch as the A, G. Bradley and Kom-
Recreation and Polks Milk Some good
scoring was in order, the. A. c. Brady's GIT
being high. Mrs. Schneiderman had games
of l8i, 2l3 and 1873. a total Of SIT. Others
$50; Reynolds. SIS; wiesman. 55s; Alex.
ander. 532; Collier. SCI; Mcdaniel, 516 Lee,
$50; Johns, SCI; Mueller. SGT. and Arm
strong, 536.
The Corn team won from the Wheat
In the Board OF Trade Ladies League.
The St. Peter Grays, won three from
the Trinity Grays In the Lutheran League
games at the Central alleys. The EN-:
two from the st. Paul Grays and st. Pau
Browns in the other games, while the
opponents Of the Trinity Browns will roll
later.
The Cases. Chains and Sprockets won
three from the Drives, Voss Washers and
from. the Flexlinum in the Vonnegut-D ia-
mond Chain League games at the Indiana
alleys, Fisher reached the heights when
he rolled games Of $50, EOS and 244, q