davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Local News items.

III ouIOu "OuUay. e SSt
Mr.. J. B. Miller, of Buffalo, was
in Union Monday. ~. 3.
Mr.. T. J. Bland, of Leeds, was
in Unit n Tuesday. Is,
Mr.. J. C. Bevis, of Pacolet, was
in Union Monday. ,
Mr.. p. B. Bobo. of Cross Keys;
was in Union Monday.
Mr.. Reuben T. Gee. of Santuc,
was in Union, Tuesday. ~ u
Mr.. J.. T. Burgess, Of Jonesville,
was in Union Thursday. 1.~, .ss,
Mr.. WIG. w. Going, of .Keltois
wac in Union Monday. <a8
Miss Emma McLuref is. visiting
friends in Charlotte, N. c. - ,7s,
Mr.. G. H. Fairbanks, of Jones'
vile, was in Union Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephen Crosby, of the Meador
section, was in Union Tuesday. s
Mr.. s. E. Glenn, of Cross Anchor,
is attending court here this week.
Mr.. Willie Goforth has accepted
a position with Glymph's Pharmacy.
Mr.. Walter Prince, of Cross Keys,
was in Union this week on business.
Mr.. Albert e. Hill, of Spartan.
burg, was in Union Monday on busi-
ness.
Capt. John S. Reid, of Columbia,
spent several days in Union this,
week.
Mr.. E. w. Stone has purchased
the M. w. Bobo house on South
street.
Mr.. l.. G.. Southard, of Jones'
vile, was in Union Saturday on
business.
Miss Freda Trefzer spent several
DAYS last week with relatives at
Jonesville.
Mrs. Jeanette Wallace, of Isa-
bella, Tenn is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Baker.
Miss Sallie Chambers, who has
heen critically i'll for several days,
Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. G. C. Lancaster and daugh-
ter, of Jonesville, were the guests of
Mrs. - Meng this week.
Mrs. Lowndes J. Browning, of
Sedalia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. billiard, of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Ella D. Rodger and Miss
Annie Rndger will arrive in Union.
in a few weeks to visit friends.
Mr.. r. l.. Lewie, who is With Y
Southern Power Co., has rfnoveu ts!s,
family from Newberry to Union. I
Miss Ola Whitlock has returned
to her home in Spartanburg after id
visit to relatives in Union and Co
lumbia. . 80
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. r.. Caudle
of Charlotte, NC. s, spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Caudle. -, - :.f. i i
Prof. J. r.. Hamilton. principal
of the High School, attended The
Teachers Association in Spartan
burg last week. 1865 Hi.& =
Mr.. Perrin Byars has accepted "a
position with the Rice Drug Com.
pany and brgan his duties on the
first of February. =
DR.. and Mrs. I. e. Grimm are
now in Panama on their bridal
tour where they will remain several
weeks. = Atlanta Journal.
Miss Nettie Mccall has returned
home after visit of several weeks
to her sister, Mrs. X. w: Cawthon,
at Hendersonville, N. G. ~
Miss Louise Murphy returned to
Union Tuesday after an extended
visit to friends at Charlotte, N. &c. I,
Rock Hill and WinnsbOro.
Miss Ora v. Page passed through
Union Monday on her way to Jones'
vile after a visit of several days to
her sister, Mrs. j. E Smith.
Miss Bessie Arthur, of Harrison
burg, Va, will visit in Union this
winter on her return home from
Columbia. where she is visiting Miss
jamie DuBose.
Mrs. w. d. Wakefield and little
son, Ben, left Saturday afternoon
far Shel!,yvi!ie, Ky, whore she YES
called on account of the critical ill
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

6 Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. have re-
turned TO Asheville, N. G.. after a
few days. visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McEachern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Nh, r. N. Sprouse Dismissed.

Mr.. r. n. Sprouse. health officer
for Union and for the past month
serving also as a policeman, was dis
missed from the service by Mayor
Duncan Saturday in the following
letter: -.
Union, S. c.,
Feb. 3, 1912.
Mr.. r. N. Sprouse, =
,'tt'-N"U Union, S. C..
Dear Sir: This is to notify you
that your services as an officer in
the city of Union is hereby severed.
The city treasurer will pay you
all that is due you up to and in.
Guiding Feb. 2.
Respectfully,
T. T.. Duncan.
Mayor City of Union, s. c."
Mr.. Sprouse says the mayor
wanted him to serve as policeman
and health officer both at a salary
of s35. ZOO while the regular police
men were paid S45.OO. This Mr..
Sprouse refused to do and the mayor
discharged him. The health off.
GERS position paid $500; the
mayor wished to have the officer
serveas policeman also and at the
same salary he got as health officer.
The note of dismissal Mr.. ..Sprouse
had from the mayor is a dismissal
as health officer as we'll as from the
police force.
= The health board, notwithstand-
ing, has ordered Mr.. Sprouse to con-
tinue to serve as health inspector.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

TISSUE PAPER in assorted; Gcofors at
The Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

YOU want the best drugs you can get.
Call ut The Palmetto Drug Go. and
you will get just what you want. "I'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

BIBLES and Testaments for sale. Union
Times. 'i.' 80 "". n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

NOTlCE-My gin will bc running only
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
hereafter. Grading on Saturday.
III. G. Bailey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

GENUlNE-Applcr Oats selected for
seed tree from impurities, price Sl.OO
per buIhel, for sale by j. J. Littlcjohn,
.Ioncsvillc, : G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

HUIETS Grippe Capsules for your Gold
and Grippe. Look for the pink ones
Just what you want at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09
Special Advertisements

stray, blind mule, small
size; bay colour. Looks to Be 100
years old. Owner can reclaim by pay
ing this advertisement and this keep of
the mule. Hamp Rice,
1tpd on Mr.. i b. Going's place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

FOR SALE-Some city and country
property, on easy terms, call on,
j. NJ. Greer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

NEW, Back and White
Smoking tobacco, delightful mild
Crushed Plug Tobacco. Zoe ut The
Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

THE LAXATIVE that every body wants
is Huiets solution Citrate of Magnesia,
try bottle ut The Palmetto Drug ca.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

'OR RENT OR SALE-Nice four-room
house, located on Pine St., Union, s.
&. Corner lot fronting 81 feet, with
depth OF 100 feet, good neighborhood
and line well OF water. Being the same
house and lot owned by A T. Willis.
Parties interested see
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

BARBECUE-We will give a 'first-clahs
barbecue at Cross Keys on the day of
the County Campaign this summer. F."
J. X. Whitmire,
5-4tpd w. G.. Wilburn'j;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

ST. VALENTINE DAY, Feb. l4th,
1912. We have a large line of Valen-
tines call and see them. The Rice
Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

5. f. Barron,
'-u Attorney at Law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-02-09

THE MEDICINE that responds quickly
is Huiet's Cough Syrup; it stops the
cough at once. The Palmetto Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
CARLISLE LEADS
BROWN At END Of
THE FIRST HALF
Thorpe and Guyon Go Across
Line For Touch
downs.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Nov. s.-Brown
and Carlisle clsshed In the annual
Thanksgiving Day encounter today be.
fore q crowd Of ten thousand. Each
term had to make substitutions at tho
eleventh hour. Arcasa moved from
right halfback to Welch's place az
quarterback on the Indiana llneup and
Stan shifted to center In place Of Mitch.
ell among the Brown forwards. Second
choice men took the places OF those
moved forward. On past performances
the betting favored Carlisle At odds OF
ten to seven.
Neither side scored In first period.
Thorpe tried for a goal from placement
on Browns ,2s-yard line. but failed. Tho
Indians were within an ace Of scoring
again, when Bergie fumbled on Browns
S-yard line. Iangdon recovering il.
Straight football tactics were used by
both sides.
Carlisle scored two touchdowns in tho
second period. Thorpe, Of the Indians,
made spectacular run Of thirty yards
around Browns end. and two or three
line plunges then carried him over for
touchdown. He failed on the goal.
Near the end of this period Thorpe got
but was overhauled by Tenney. Short.
~, therefore. Goesback tossed a pretty
forward pass to Guyon for eighteen
yards and another touchdown. On the
punt out q Carlisle man failed to catch
the ball. Score end Of second period,
Carlisle. IL: Brown. 0.
Officials-Referee. Pendleton Of Bow.
dom; umpire, Burleigh Of Exeter; head
linesman, Okeson of Lehigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
''Hurry-up" Yost Picks
All-WeStern Eleven

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Field.
ing II. Yost was in Chicago to SEQ
Minnesota and Chicago play for Sec
ond place in the Western conference
and in addition he has been in pos
ition to know of the work Of most @:
the other members Of the conference.
SO his selection of an All-Western
team is not based on hearsay nor on
newspaper reports. but Is perhaps III"
result of as thorough an understand
ing of the football situation in the
West this year as Is that of any Of
the other critics.
Here are the men who were select
ed by the leading coach of the country
in a letter to the writer today.
Left end. Torbet. Michigan: left
tackle. Butler. Wisconsin: left guard.
Quinn. Michigan; center. Paterson.
Michigan Agricultural College; right
tackle. Pontius. Michigan; right end,
vruwink. Chicago; quarterback. GIL
lett. Wisconsin; left halfback. Craig,
Michigan: right halfback. McAlmon.
Minnesota: fuliback. Thomson. Mich
igan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Johnny Kilbane Tells
WHY He Won't Enter Ring

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. cs.-Johnny
Kiibanc. featherweight champion. today
made known the reason why he will not
nght Eddie Morgan. the English boxer.
for the worlds championship at San
Francisco on New Year Day. Tho
champion expects the stork to visit his
home In February and declares he
wouldn't leave Miss Kilbanc at this time
for the latest stake ever offered.
kilbane was rendered purse of $500
to meet Morgan. His manager says that
he has turned down offers OF 5000 and
$500 for other fights on the coast be-
cause Of the impending event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
DIAMOND DOPE

Miller Higgins says he will not make
any trades for the Cardinals this win
ter. Eyes: It's easy to trade" said Hug
gins. ~ you want to give away your
stars for some bum recruits"
For the first time in history a ball
club from the United States will train
under a British flag. It's easy enough.
Tho Yankees arc going ia Bermuda.
It's getting SO a man has to win q
pennant OF get a new Job. Especially In
the big leagues.
Picking winner for 1919. one would
surely not overlook the Athletics. Con.
ME Mack's inficld. composed Of Nc
1nnts. Collins. Barry. and Baker, can't
be beaten. The outfield Is strong. and
the catchers are all capable.
Some statistician has figured out that
II McGraw canned all his boneheads he
and Robinson would have to 60 into the
game to make out the nine.
Nap Rucker says Walter johnson has
more smoke on the pill Than any other
pitcher he ever Gazed upon. The ball
travels at speed OF rs feet per second.
They have some weird names tackled
On to players in the Wisconsin. Illinois
League. as. for instance. Pieh, Kench,
SINNERS, Lien. not to mention Wachtel.
Jack Barry. the Athletics star short
stop, has heard lot of bad news in the
last few days. His sister.in. . ia nea r
death in a hospital and her husband is
In the same hospital with a broken leg
American League pitchers are hoping
against hope that Ty Cobb and Presi-
dent Navtn will never come to terms.
Manager Higgins, OF the Cards, is
after a catcher. He has an eye on some
cracky youngster, but nothing will b,
accomplished until he confers with Mrs.
Britton.
Sherwood Magee won a good-sized be,
invest the winnings In an automobile
Not.
The training site for the Cardinals
will not be selected until Mrs. BrittCr
arrives In the Mound City. Manager
Higgins favors Columbus. Ga.
Claude Cooper. outfielder. drafted by
the Boston Braves from Fort Worth
has been transferred to the New York
Giants. v Cooper Is small in size, but
Is said to be fast-another Josh Dcvore
In fact.
Harry Stelnfeldt Ii scouting now
scouting for a job as manager. lie pre-.
fers the coast. but isn't too particular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
CADETS FORBIDDEN
TO PUT UP MONEY
ON FOOTBALL GAME
Stringent Order at Annapolis
Ends Time-Honored
Custom There.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov ?S.-The long.
standing custom Of betting consider
able sum on the outcome OF the Army
Navy football game, the Midshipmen
and cadets raising the respective stakes.
has baen ended through the action OF
Superintendent Gibbons. stringent
order has been issued by the superin-
te ndent calling attention to the fact that
the practice IL absolutely forbidden by
Naval Academy regulations.
There has been little secrecy over the
fact that a considerable pool has becn
raised by the two student bodies IN
former years. the amount generally ex-
cccding 5000. This has always been
wagered on even terms. no matter what
the actual spoi ting odds appeared to be.
Comment has often been made over
the fact that no stand was taken
against the custom by the Academy au-
thorities, but this year Superintendent
Gibbons has taken steps to absolutely
prevent 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
FOGEL INTIMATES
Jury WAS PACKED
Dehes Outsdersto TamperWh His aseball Properties in
ephia-Found Guilty on Five
s@+ Counts.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Though "for-
ever excluded from participation in the
councils OF the National League as a
representative OF the Philadelphia club
or any other club" Horace y. Fogel Is
grinning at the impotence OF President
Lynch In seeking to Danish him from
baseball.
1.-The jury was packed against me-"
said Fogei today. but I shall sell. or
represent. as I please. the Philadelphia
club In the National League. as I feel
inclined to do and no one can disturb
me in the least. have property rights
in the Philadelphia club and neither
Tom Lynch nor any one else can take
them away from me by means Of
packed jury.
This Is case Of mere politics. that's
all. baseball politics. not baseball itself.
| have plenty OF evidence controverting
consideratio was given It. The jury
knew beforehand just what verdict
would be given.
This Is a case Of spite. an attempt to
ruin my reputation. But 1t can't be
done. Philadelphia knows me we'll
enough to prevent that attempt from
succeeding. l have built baseball In
]
II. Lynch can't undo what l have done
for the national game"
Fogel Found Guilty
Fogel was found guilty on five counts
OF the indictment against him. Two Of
the counts were dismissed as privileged
communications. but the famous Chi
cago letters were considered proved.
As soon as he learned Of the decision
OF the jury. Fogel announced that 1t
was now up to the National League to
enforce it's findings. He said that the
league cannot go through with its SEN
tence because he has rights to be pro-
tected at all costs. and suggested tho
courts to uphold him. II 1t becomes
necessary.
The resolution adopted by the league
reads as follows:
Resolved. First-That this league
hereby censures and condemns Horace
8. Fogel for the utterances and publi-
ef" ths p baseball club Of
''Second-That he. the said Horace 8.
Fogel. be, and he is hereby. forever eX-
cluded from further participation In the
sentative Of the Philadelphia bali club
or Of any club. and.
"Third-That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF this league
and a copy thereof. duly certified. be
furnished to each club composing the
National League.
"Be 1t further resolved. That the sec
rotary OF the league be- and he 10 here
by, instructed to give any one Interested
minutes Of this hearing, and that.
"Whereas the Jurisdiction Of this
league to pass judgment upon the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
c. ]. ELEVEN AND
mist. MARY'S ARE
PR|MEDFORBATTLE
Neither Team Has Had Much
Success during Pres
ent Season.

Mt. 81. Mary's. the football team
from Emmittsburg. Nd. coached by
the famous Mike Thompson, 10 well
primed to. meet Catholic University to-
day In what has been looked forward
to a. one OF the hardest games Of the
year at Brookland.
Neither Mt. ct. Mary's nor Catholic
University have had what might be
termed successful seasons. Both eievens
for the greater number Of games. on
the schedule have met teams outweigh.
ing them.
Both coaches hsve had their teams
pointed for today's game. and expect
to land . victory. Catholic University
who have been out With injuries for
some time. Captain Blewett !: looked
den Of the defense work for c. U.
Mt: st. Mary's played here before this
against Georgetown University. The
team is . heavy one: and shifty; Many
good plays arc used by Mike Thomp.
sons charges, and the team 10 well
versed In rudiments.
The game Is scheduled to start at :
o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28

Have you ever stopped to think how
few players lead the batters in their
respective positions for two seasons
Only three players who were topnotch.
ers in batting In their places In the
American League in 1871 again led last
season. They were Tyrus Cobb. who
led the league in batting: Joe Jackson.
Of the Maps. and Frank Baker. the Ath-
letics' star third-sacker. These were the
only ones. who topped their position
twice.
The uncertainty Of baseball is shown
In these figures. Not that the players
who topped the batters In their posi-
lions are the best In the league. as
there are several players In the Ameri-
can League. outside Of these. who are
better than the leading batters. But this
was the best batting team in the league
during the 1912 campaign. Ono player
who topped the swatters in his position
In 1911. was not even In the league the
last campaign.
Shortstops Are Weak.
Among the nine positions there is only
one In which the leader has failed to
hit 800. That was the shortstops' place.
Norman Elberfeld. who has since de-
parted to the minors. was the leading
hitter at short In 1911 with .?72. while
Charley Wagner. the captain and star
Of the Red Sox topped the hitters In
that position last season where the bat
tiers failed to bingle In the select circle.
scoops Borton. the star first sackeI
of the White Sox. who 10 picked by
many to be one Of the leading first
season. was the star hitter among the
first sackers in 1912. He batted 81 In
the latter part Of the season. Jack Nc.
innis, OF the Athletics, the smallest Init.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Battle For Davis Cup
Commences Today

MELBOURNE. Nov. 8.-On the courts
of the Melbourne Lawn Tennis Club to-
day. the British Isles challensers and
the Australian defenders faced one
another In the opening match for the
Davis International Challenge Cup. Tho
matches will continue through the re-
mainder of the week.
The series is the eleventh Of the inter-
national competition for the world
famous cup. which was offered by
Dwight +. Davis. an American. Tho
coveted trophy has been in the possess
sion of the Australasians since 1907.
Prior to that time Il had been held both
In the United States and In England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Thanksgiving Day discovered by the early Purians.
Later discovered by football coaches but its
not fully realized until discovered BY fight promoter,
and set aside day to upl the rough house.
day Of general Thanksgiving among fighters fight promoters
and fight FANS The fan hymn as he
watches the enbng spectacle gents endcav
oring to knock each others teeth loose.
The fighter feels thankful generosity his heart as he donates
black eye to his fellow thankful
Of oil Is he relieves the public Of Its burden
In addition to prseAghtng football extensively
giving Day, causing much Thanksgiving among surgeons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Aii-High School Stars
Play Vigilants Today

A team composed OF Ali-High School
stars Is playing the champion vigilants
eleven today at Union League Park.
Coach Hart has had the Vigilants out
for hard practice. and expects TO win
the game today.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Engineers for a same to hn
played on Sunday. The vigilants will
make every effort to land the contest,
which will insure the District title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Meets St. Joseph's, Which
Presents Stellar
Lineup.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 1.-Onc
OF the best scholastic matches OF tho
year 10 looked forward to today when
the Georgetown Preparatory School. of
Washington. meets st. Joseph's. The
visitors are presenting a strong eleven.
which numbers several star performers.
while st. Joseph's has many players who
have gained distinction In the scholastic
games here.
st. Joe has one Of the speediest and
best drilled eievens in the history Of
scholastic football and 10 LOOKING for
ward to hard battle. The alumni Of
st. Joseph's will turn out en- masse as
the Thanksgiving Day game has been
made an annual affair.
The visitors are presenting q shifty
team composed Of heavy men whose
record this year has been somewhat
handicapped by injuries. according to
reports. The Props have been condi.
tioning themselves for the game and
look for a victory to complete q sue.
cessful season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
FEW PL AYERS CAN
KEEPUP BATTING
Star Httes Are Unable to Maintain Pace Set for Consecu
tive Seasons-Only Three Men in American League
Repeat Good Work of 1911.

ial station guardian In baseball, led In
1911 with sci.
Carl Cashion. the pitcher for tho Ma
tionals. whom Clark Griffith tried to con-
vert into an outfelder at the start OF
last season. led the hurlers In 1911 with
q great batting mark Of .34. Joe Wood
was the leader last season with go.
pitcher, who takes part In about forty
games.
That the best players In tho league
are not always the best In the position
10 shown In the catchers. Oscar STAN
age, OF the Tigers. the best mask and
pad man In The Junior league. never
came close to hitting well. Jack Lapp
led In 1911, while Ted Easterly. who
played half the season with the Maps
and the other half with the White Sox,
topped the stickers in 1872. Both bat
ted above the 300 mark by goodiy
margin. but would not be picked on the
all-star team OF the a. l..
Second Sackers There.
Two great players. and no one will
dney It, were the leading batters among
the second basemen In the past two sea.
sons. Eddie Collins. OF tho Athletics.
had a great year in 1911. and was FIRST
with 1866. while Napoleon Lajoic was
the king pin batter OF the pivot station
guardians the last season. with a hcfty
notch Of .36s. It's hard to pick the bet
ter OF these two. az they are both stars
Of the first magnitude.
The hardest hitting teams In the last
two years:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Potomac B. c. President
Resigns From Office

At a meeting of the Potomac Boat
Club last night President Charles q.
Warden rendered his resignation. owing
to O press of outside duties. The club
was grieved to receive his resignation.
az he has been power in the councils
of the club. but finally accepted It..
Warden finds he cannot give sufficient
attention to the needs Of the club.
a week frcm Thursday Vice President
William c. Mckinney Is expected 20 be
chosen to succeed President Warden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Eight Hundred Rolling,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 2S.-wuh
500 bowlers from half a dozen States
entered. the annual championship tour
nament OF the Middle West Bowling
Association opens in this city tonight
and will continue until December .. An
Offering Of $500 in prize money has at
tracted many Of the best ihdi"idual aco
team bowiers Of Chicago. Omaha IS
number OF other cities of tie 81 dd's
West.