davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

A heavy binder platform dropt
on little Bennie Black Monday
and broke his leg above the knee.
The boy is rapidly improving un-
der the care of DR.. Blezek.
John Vakoc and his wife left
Tuesday for their home in Verdi.
gree, Neb., after a short visit
here with relatives. Mrs. Vakoc
is a sister of Joseph Heina, Sr.
Grandma Smolik left Tuesday
for Timber Lake, N. Oak, Tues
day to live with her son Vaclav
who owns several hundred acres
of land there. She sold her shack
in town Jos. Pobuda. ="
Ali parties having empty kegs
and cases are requested to return
them at once SO that we may re
turn them to the brewery.
Adv. Hruska & Trunec.
2 Before having life insurance of
any kind, see hostel & Jezewski
at Tabor. They represent the u.
s. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best.
(advertisement.)
Joseph Novotny and his son
Charlestand grandson Emil Rezac
and Louis Petrik returned from
their trip in Chicago. With them
came little Joey Dvorak, grand
son of Mr.. Novotny and nephew
of J. A. Dvorak, who will spend
a few weeks here visiting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

The following are building on
their farms: Joseph KoceF, who
lost his residence. by fire two
weeks ago is having a new resi-
dence erected which will be 28x2S
two stories high. Louis Novotny
is having an addition built to his
residence. j. j. Rezac a large ma
chine shed 3Ox44. A. j. Stepanek
a corn crib 1Ox24.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

The Tabor team defeated Irene
at the Fourth of July celebration
at Yankton bast Friday. The
score was 7 to l. The game was
one of the dest witnessed in these
parts this season and both teams
did very good work. The score
by innings was
Irene 100000 OO1-1
Tabor 0 l 2 / / 0 1 *-7
Morrison caught and Zelenka
pitched for Tabor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

Word by telegraph had been re-
ceived by the Welt family that
John Parilek died at his home
near Crete, Neb. Later informa
tion says that he was overcome by
heat in a field which ended fatally.
Mr.. Parilek married one of the
Welt girls and has been known
here from childhood. He is sur
vived by wife and three small
children, the Oldest being eight
years of age and the youngest one
year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting of the Tabor Com
mercial Club will be held Monday
evening, July 4th, at s O'Clock
sharp. Every member is expected
to be present, as there will be i'm
portant work to look after, such
aslthe Old Settlers Picnic, which
will be held in Tabor the latter
part of August, and several other
important matters.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
MARKET
Welt Bros. buy eggs. Adv.

Suppose you try to strike the
street with that tobacco juice.
Miss Josephine Vgborny visited
relatives at Tyndall Tuesday.
For d square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
A. O. Wagner Of Lesterville
wrs here on business matters
Wednesday.
Many people from this place at
tended the Chautauqua at Tyndall
this week. ~.
Mrs. Fred Udlinek and her
mother Of Kingsburg visited Mrs.
Robert Vauk Monday.
Mrs. Mary Kulis spent Sunday
visiting with her brother, Louis
Novak near Rayinia.
Eleventh Commandment: Do
not spit on the sidewalk, while the
street is darn site wider.
Mrs. AL Jezewski visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hakl
at Yankton Wednesday. .
Martin Kubal purchased an
Overland roadster of the Motor
Co., and sold his motorcycle.
Mrs. Lewis Welt spent Sunday
visiting with ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jiricek near Wagner. !
Frank Hatwan left for Utica
Monday where he is constructing
cement walks and doing other
mason work. ( y
V. j. Obr and his wife of near
Avon came down Tuesday for q
visit with Mrs. Obr, who had
been stricken with appplexy.~>
Quit splitting on the sidewalk.
1t looks bad, and sticks even after
the ladies have wiped a part of it
off with their dresses. v-.
Anton Bambas of near Tyndall
was here Tuesday in attendance
of the meeting of the directors of
the Farmers Mutual Assn.
j. I Janda and Thomas Wag-
ner of Lesterville were here Sun
day and attended the directors
meeting of the Tabor State Bank.
The game of ball played at
Springfield last Sunday between
Tabor & Springfield was won by
the latter nine. The score was 1
to6.
Mrs. Frank Obr, residing north
west of town, had a stroke of apo
plexy Monday of this week. Her
condition at this writing has some-
what improved.
r Rogers, veterinary has rent
ed the barn of Chas. Mach this
week and if he can secure enough
business in his line, he will locate
here permanently.
Vaclav Ptak and his wife of
Fayetteville, Arkansas, visited
relatives here the latter part of
last week. Mr., Ptak was for
mer Tyndall resident.
After q most hot wave lasting
for several days Wednesday of
this week was ushered in with the
thermometer at about 6O-JusC
nice and cool and pleasant.
Adolph NovotnS and his family
and his brother Charles, arrived
here from Chicago last Friday for
short visit with their sister, Mrs
Vaclav Stibral. #>
John Mudloff,, Sr., purchased
the two lots between the Indepen-
office and the Society hall Of
Thomas Sestak and Joseph Heyl
for $3.50, or $315, for 25 feet
Mr.. Mudloff intends to have a
dwelling erected on the lots and
move to town with his wife.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

Diplomatic.

She-"Why do you wish to know
my age?" He-'T merely wish to
know at what age woman is really the
most fascinating."-Life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

Titanic gas. Engine for sale,
Int. 45 h. p. and 80 x54 Avery
threshing machine. Will sell out
fit or consider partner. Outfit
used but 8 days. Chas. Macha-
eek, Tabor. S. ID. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

For sale one seat buggy, one lum-
ber wagon and pulverizer all prac-
ticalIy new. Peter Loes, Tabor,
S. d. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
List of Donations.

Following is list of cash dona-
tions to the Tabor Baseball team:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Every English prison has now
a library, but prisoners condemn
ed to only month or less are not
allowed books from it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

This little part of the equipment of the senatorial
underground railway built carry United States
and forth between the magnificent senatorial office building and
the capitol building.
senator, of could not be expected walk that dis
anc the buildings 200 yards apart They
ride in government busses but buses ban you know
And BESIDES any of abovground conveyance would subject
them to the gaze of the vulgar public.
This railway is monora affair." and absolute monopoly
The suspended from the upper rail- like cascarryng
baskets department There straps hang and
every has whole seat himself The motive power
electricity
In this particular Senator John Sharpe Williams Of
Mississippi Gin 'front.' and Senator Claude Swanson Virginia Gin
middle sea The conductor sits up little behind
does collect fares
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Tommy - Mamma, what is
economy? Mamma - Economy,
my son, is what a husband
breaches and wife practices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught and Mrs
George Denegre entertained Saturday
afternoon at a reception in honor of
the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Partners for supper were found by
matching the picture pinned on the
back or each one. The decorations
were November's beautiful flowers,
the yellow chrysanthemums.
At the close Of the evenings fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Richards were re-
Quested to step forward and in the
name OF the club, DIR. Peterson con-
graduated them on the 34th anniver-
ssry OF their wedding day, presenting
them with q pretty salad bowl, gift
from the members.
a healthy vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to the entertainment commit
tee which consisted OF Mesdames c..
J. Levy, L. G.. Crosby, and Il. A.
Clubbs, and to the refreshinent COM
m3ttee. Mrs. C.. b. McAllister, Mrs.
Ro5t. Gray and Mrs. =. n. Williams,
also 20 the host and hostess OF the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M Will
Iiams.
Those present expressed the desire
foE. another gathering which should
bring all together again at an early
date.
Mrs. Gilbert Clubs will entertain
the members at her home, 1907 East
BIount street.. next Friday afternoon.
at 3 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
MEETING or NEW CITY
TFflM HEE CLUB.

An evening full Of fun was enjoyed
by the members OF the New City
ThinabIe Club when they with their
hlsbauds, gathered at the home OF
Mrs. T.. NJ. Williams ON East Mallory
street last Thursday.
FeFtv were present and all helped
to uaka the evening one long to be
remembered.
A eAgaBle co1umittee had planned
tests for the gentlemen to learn their
ability in the use OF the needle so as
to daternn;ne their worthiuess to be-
come honorary members OF this de-
nEhxfmt elub.
In trying q quilt and sewing on
buktrns they proved themselves quite
prudcient
A nail driving contest Cor the ladies
proved that their ABILITY Is not Linz
4ted 10 feminine tasks.
a date eating contest between six
ladies and six gentlemen caused much
maxr5Eaert for all and was followed
by an al guessing contest In which
MI took paxt.
Miss Dorothy Osgood rendered sew
er@f beautiful selections or the vfo-
lin. with Miss Lille Williams accom-
panying her on the piano.
The refreshment committee made
themselves famous when they invited
the guests into the dining-roorn. and
served chicken and oyster gunabo. q
salad course and coffee and cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
sroNEWALL JACKSON
LUNCHEON FOR UNITED
DAUGHTERS CONEEDERACY.

StonewaIl Jackson's Confederate
luncheon at the Country Club yester-
day was a brilliant success, the large
gathering of women, with the dlvis-
ion badges, and Confederate colors
upon their pretty costumes forming
a picture as they sat in groups at
small tables, beautifully decorated in
the colors Of the Confederacy. Cor
sage bouquets of violets and ferns, the
clubs flowers, were at each plate. The
dainty place cards. bearing the violet
decoration, bore q little gem of a poem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

London, Nov. 15.-Fo1lowers of eu-
genics in the British empire are
watching with deep interest the
progress of little EEgenette Bolce, the
first baby born in England in accord
anee with the laws of eugenics.
Eugenette's father is of Austrian
descent, born in California. He is the
author of the New Nationaiisn,''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

we collect temperance facts and fig-
ures?
Readings of Clippings.
Prayer.
Announcements
Song.
Mizpah.
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS
WITH RELATIVES. =.
Mrs. J. Elliott Ward of Tampa, ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

book ON economics. Her mother is an
English lady of Devonshire.
Baby Bolce, at the age of seven
months, Is displaying remarkable in
telEgence and already has a pro-
nounced sense of humor. Since the
day Of her birth she has been reared
under the best possible health con-
ditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

lamented president, the first president,
too. of the Stonewan Jackson Chapter,
had assisted at just such functions.
Mrs. Sommerville told of Rest
Awhile and the Thanksgiving dinner
of her order.
Mrs. L w. Faisson, OF North Caro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
STAND FAST.

co on with your work and be strong
Hating not in your ways,
Baking the end half won
For an instant dole OF praise.
Stand to your work and be wise,
Certain OF sword and pen.
You are neither ch l1dren nor gods,
But men in a. world of men.
---JRudy@rd Kipling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
: By CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON

| lima, said that she had no gift OF
| eloquence The other speakers had
| expressed in beautiful language her
feeling. When she said she was de-
lighted to be there it meant much.
Mrs. Royden Douglas, president OF
the Federation - Woman's Clubs,
spoke q little hI<ef for suffrage and
paid some Prey compliments to the
visiting women.
Mrs. Orlando Halliburton, the reg
of the daughters be made complete by
cooperation of all members of the
U. D. C.
Mrs. Marion Bankston, historian OF
the chapter, recognized in each vis-
itor valiant woman of the South
Louisiana, she said, is the very. nur-
sery of history, and she invited them
to come here often.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, of
Henderson. n. c., whose father, Gen
erai Orrin Smith. was the designer
of the Stars and Bars, which were
accepted by the Confederacy, made
a tremulous appeal for recognition of
her fathers claims, which brought
tears to the eyes of all present, and
after which she broke down and
peal of a loyal daughter for honor for
a dead father.
Mrs. Lolita Lever Younge, who won
the medal donated by Miss Smith for
the essay on the Confederate uniform,
was presented to Miss Smith.
The following toast to Stonewall
jackson Chapter. by Mrs. Marshall
Williams, president of the North Car
DINA Division, was spoken:
Here's to New Orleans,
Upon our hearts it has a new lien;
Here's to the Chapter Stonewall,
Around our hearts it has builded a
stone wall.
Mrs. D. A. S. vaught and Mrs
George Denegre entertained Saturday
afternoon at a reception in honor of
the visitors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHOHCH.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Presbyterian church, will
meet this evening at $3.50, a delight
full program having been arranged.
The subject for the rally is Temper
ance facts and figures.
The program follows:
Song.
Bible rea ding.
Talk on Economy-Mr. Stilfman.
Prayer.
Violin Solo-John Burrow.
Talk on Legislation-Mr. Manlius
E. Morey.
Songs.
Effects on Body, Mind and Morals
DR.. d. Thompson.
Prayer.
Solo.
Two minute Talks-(a)-what
Temperance verse in the Bible most
impresses you? (b) What temper
ance fact most impresses you? (c)
How can our society spread temper
ance facts? Cd How and where may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

rived Saturday evening to remain
until after the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. MERGED Har-
gis, and the Misses Hargis Mrs
Ward will be Joined later by her hus-
band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

The best way-The Jour-
nails want AID Way"
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

There are 612 more motorcy cles in
Chicago this year than there were
last, according to report Of Edward
Cohen, city collector.
Mr.. ANA Mrs James Henderson, Of
White Plains, y. Y, have just COM
pleted a 2,oOO-milo trip on a twin
motorcycle.
The Motorcyc Gle club, of Harrisburg,
Pa, has offered 10 cooperate with the
police department in regulating traf-
fc.
y l2,000-milc motorcycle trip is be-
ing made by r. L. Allen, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal. He is taking the northern
route across the continent to New
York. lie will return by the central
route.
The first successful motorcycle trip
across the desert between Phoenix
Ariz., and the Grand Canon, was oc-
complished 10y Billy Doheney, Maurice
Valentine and Chct Munson.
Two Hannibal, Mo-, young mon are
planning motorcycle trip which VIII
cover about $4,000 miles. They viii
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
X. o. BROWN CAME BACK.
Trying to Arrange Meeting With the
Conquerer Of Klaus.

Chicago, oct 2i.-"Greelt" George
Knockout Brown is on the warpath
for that middleweight championship
again. In spite of rcverscs, the strong
and fearless Greek is climbing To the
top and he Is now directing all his
energy toward getting Il meeting with
George Chip, the Pittsburgher. vino
recently caused big sensation By
stopping tho Iearcat, Prank Klaus.
Brown has met Chip twice and on
both occasions held the oasterncr
easily. AS result of Chips sudden
comeback, the Greek colony has rallied
TO the cause OF Brown and ono "uu.
known" has assembled pool of 1000
to bet on his chances against Chip
There IS no doubt that over a dis
tancc of twenty rounds Brown
would be 4 hard man TO beat. in ten
rounds he found 1t q hard proposition
TO get started properly. but when one
looks over his record he has yet To
toe stopped by any of the topnotchcrs.
Brown has met such stars as Clabby,
Klaus. Chip, Dillon and McGoOrty aul
at the lni3h has been fighting his
hardest.
Just now Brown is directing all his
attention to landing battle with
Chip. He is wild TO fight the new
middleWcight sensation ana is willing
to battie on winner -takc-all basis.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
AMERICANS VS.. NATIONALS.
Eight Players Of Younger League All.
American Timber.

II has been iour years now since
the National league has won world
series championship. In addition TO
mat, n ore were selecting an all
American team at least two-thirds of
those selected would come from the
younger league. There would be no
way To leave off such people as John
son, Collins, Baker, Barry, Cobb.
Speaker Jackson and Schang. Three
fourths of the intcld and the entire
outfield would be American League
flesh.
Nor IS the answer to American
league supremacy hard to locate The
main business in the American league
is baseball. The main business i'm the
Natlonal-among too many club OWN
ers, not all Of them, but cnouah t.
COUNTS political trickery, the subtle
art OF double crossing. disregard Of
fair play.
You might think, for example, that
the National league as a body would
De now planning to increase its
strength, to build up and recover its
waning prestige. TO begin planning for
future Improvement. remarks the De
iroit Journal You might think So.
but you would be entirely wrong. In
spite Of the terrible punches il has re-
ceived from the younger association.
the National league is now planning
another winter campaign of scandal
ana tricky politics. And the clean
club owners in it's circuit. like Hemp
stead, Gaifney and Dreyfus, have no
chance against the others.
In the last four years the National
;eavue has won seven out of 20 worlds
Series games percentage OF .30L
against .G2G FOR The American, cover
ing the games run since 1899 And
1911 offers no better prospect than
1910. 1911, 1912 and 1913 have shown.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
HAS GREAT
TEAM THIS YEAR
Open Game Developed to High
Plane by Brooke's Men

New York, oct. 2i.--Pennsylvania
has one OF the strongest elevcns
among the big colleges this year.
Coach Brooke is fortunate in having
tho type OF men who readily 1T into
ms system OF pay, when cails tor u
u-nuuug last DacHnelu ana nnemen
VINO can get INTO the interference. re
wants snuty team, wnIch VIII be
elusive at ou times because 1t can re-
tam It's unity at top speed. Already
TINS ,gpauie coach has developed the
forward pass TO such q uegrce mat It
is o. uCtuly weapon OF attack in hIs
pupus names. Inc ball travels from
pw,cr 10 payer on me, like base
h1Il between bases. There are no
reckless and indefinite heaves At
rcm,l wanna. ! nc play is torn off like
hehmng,
IN captain Young, Marshall ami
Minds the team has trio i'm the back
hatu that &Ic hard to beat tor speed
ana rcsourccfumcss Journeay and
Russell AT the guard positions are
ggm1nauol Of weight and speed that
.s lueu for the so-callcd new foot
ball. As Minds and Marshall are
unusually omcK starters, they have
q tendency TO follow interference too
ciJs,iy, but this over -eagcrncss is sure
lg Pee overcome.
Chester Minds Is the third Of three
Enwous atnictes Of that name. The
Other two were Jack Mlnus, captain
ot the ~ eleven and al-Amertcan
ta'laock ;hree years, and George
Amls, captain of the track team of
l3ll and intercollegiate point winner
thrye years. The present star of the
Minds family prepared for colle7c at
beEnson seminary. lie Is one of the
most popular men at the university.
Dick Marshall, who is known as
iHa upic ron man." entered Pcnnsyl.
'ana i'm 1910 and is now president of
lHa junior class lie prepared ut Penn
Charter school and was an all-schol-
tc choice In football baseball and
Track during his stay there.
captain Young is in his third year
t- varsity football at Penn He played
s2o last year and the year before but
this year is showing his worth i'm the
E'it-back position. Beng a new man
M The bacl1lield, he is responding un-
usually rapidly To Brooke's system be-
cause unlike the other backs, he is
not forced to forget the old way the
position was played In acquiring the
Lae points of the new way.
Albert Journeay is veteran guard |
ihie is his second year in tho varsity
line. Edward Russell the other guard,
entered Pennsylvania in 1872. lie |
pla. cd on the freshman eleven. In !
his prep school days he played foot
oall baseball and basketball.
u VIII be Brooke's plan to use Cap |
tam Young in line breaking. with a
youth named Bolgar as alternate |
'''Has and Marshall VIII do the open.
..a rrnning Marshall is u great !
crop kicker and Minds is the boy who /
.d' make those phenomenal forward |
passes.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

George Stallings OF the Braves, rids
himself of 200 hitters with reckless
abandon. It Is announced from Bos-
ton that Ralph Ayers has been re-
leased to Rochester and that Guy
Tinu also goes back 10 that club.
George Davis, the veteran shortstop
will again coach the Amherst college
baseball team for the coming collc.e
season. he viii take charge I'm De-
cemhcr and work his men out in the
cage during tro winter months.
Manager St'.ngs has removed the
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
CAN ONLY PLAY "AT HOME"

Alma, Mich, oct. 2i--Alma will lose
a star end for the Notre Dame game
as well rs all OF the rest of the sea
son, except the Ferris institute con-
test, on the first OF November be-
cause he Is not allowed to engage In
football games scheduled away from
home. Alcngo Beshgetcor Is tie
Presbyterian extremity man Tho VIII
be loet 10 the varsity because his ia
ther says an emphatic Nay TO his
participation in games not ON the
home lot Beshgetoor Is minister
son, and must obey his fathers wish
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24

ride to San Francisco from which
point they will embark for Japan.
They win then make complete tour
cf the continent awheel.
r. NJ. Johnson, superintendent OF
schools in Wichita county. Texas, uses
a motorcycle IN visiting the rs schools
Of his district.
\ motorcycle honeymoon covering
COO miles, has just been completed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar +. Becker OF
Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
EARNS s25o,Coo IN RING.
reeNcy Mcfarland win Retire on His
2Sth Birthday.

''i'ey Mcfarland is wise young
,.ei. only % years Of age on his next
'.Il1dly Feb. l, he has earned in the
.'s ana has safely invested. q for
'a. amounting to $3.50 .O0O.
Tie Is keen conservative business
nam. Leach Cross has had a habit of
.l'lplns his hard-carned money into
,ne ,i stock market. which is very much
.-a' tossing it down Il drain. Packey
gus his in easily rented buildings and
' Chicago corporations
oh Feb. !, his 25th birthday. Packcy
WIN retire from the ring for good aud
WI STUDY law and devote the rest
w ms life 10 mental work.
NOT many boys can star, profes-
.'''ai career with a quarter Of mil
"'' %. dollars that they have earned
.'''''SelVes Packoy can always look
'''N with a kindly feeling upon his
''Ss in the riug.
The Calumet news., 1913-10-24
BOWLING TOURNEY IN APRIL.
Arrangements Being Made for Annual
Mcet in 1914

New York, oct. 2i.--At "a meeting
Of the National Bowling association
held here. announcement was made
that the next tournament of the asso-
citation will be held I'm April at Attain
tic City, y. j. NJ. w Gage, of Roch-
ester, y. y, secretary of the assocla-
ment.
The contests will take place on IL
alleys and the first Of them will begin
not later than April s. Teams and
individual boWlcrs from all parts Of
the country are expected to particl-
pate In the tournament.