davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-08
ONE PATIENT CONFINED
IN MASSlE HOSPITAL

The w. W. Massie Memorial Hos
Saturday dilnu dl dl dl dl dl dl dl
pital was thrown open to patrons Sat
urady and John LennoX, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lennox was the first
patient admitted to the institution for
treatment.
The boy is suffering from seve
attack of typhoid fever and he was re-
moved o the hospital upon the advise
of his physician.
Miss Boehme, who was recently
elected Superintendent of the institu-
| ton arrived several days ago and has
take charge. Two other nurses have
been assigned to duty-Miss Hanna,
of Harrison county, graduate nurse
| from The Good Samaritan Hospital,
Lexington, and DR.. Lydia Pogue, who
for hte past several years has been
engaged in this city
A surgical case would have been re-
ceived yesterday but owing to the fact
that portion of the equipment of the
operating room was in complete, the
patient was taken to a Lexington hos
pital
ing rodli nuurd etaOin taOin aoi OHM
Little remains to be done to the
building which is now complete with
the exception of a few details that 1t
will be possible to finish in the next
few days.
At special meeting held at the
Hospital Thursday eening, attended by
the trustees and members of the Bour-
bon County Medical Society, and Miss
Bohme, the matter of purchasing med
ical and surgical supplies was taken
up. The medical staff was also ap-
pointed.
First term from July 1 to October 1,
1913:
Surgeon-Dr. J. T. Brown, Paris;
DR.. L. r. Henry, North Middletown.
Medicine-Dr w. G.. Ussery, Paris;
Dr. C. B. Smith, Millersburg.
Obstetrics and Gynecology-Dr. Will
liam Kenney, Paris; DR.. w. G. Worth
ington, Clintonville.
Children-Dr Arthur Keller, Paris;
DIR. S. M. Linville, Clintonville.
Second term, from October, 1913, to
January 1, 1914:
Surgery-Dr. F. M. FAIRIES, Paris;
Dr. j. D. Calhoun, Millersburg.
Medicine-Dr. F. l.. Lapsley, Paris;
DR.. w. G. Daley, Millersburg.
Obstetrics and Gynecology- d.
B. Anderson, Paris; DR.. E. F. Knox,
Shawhan.
Children-Dr. ]. T. Vansant, Paris
DR.. G.. A. Cook, North Middletown.
Third term, from January 1, to April
1, 1914:
Surgery-Dr. J. A. Gilkeey, Paris;
DR.. P. L. Mcclure, Little Rock.
Medicine-Dr. G. F. Rankin, Paris;
DR.. B. F. Mcclure, Little Rock.
Obstetrics and Gynecology-Dr. G.
G. Daugherty, Paris; DR.. Frank Filth
ian, Paris.
Children-Dr. Silas Evans, Paris:
DR.. F. L. Lapsley, Paris.
Fourth term, from April to July l,
1914.
Surgery-Dr. c. G. Daugherty, Par
is; Dr. w. V. Huffman, Millersburg.
Medicine J. T. Brown. Paris;
DR.. L. R. Henry, North Middletown.
Obstetrics and Gynecology-Dr w.
c. Ussery, Paris; DR.. G. B. Smith, Mil
lersburg.
Children-Dr. William Kenney, Par
is; DR.. w. G. Worthington, Clinton
Vile.
MIR. and Mrs. John F. Reynolds, Jr,
of Cynthiana, are the guests of Mr.
John W. Dickey and family, on Higgins
Avenue.
Mr.. John w. Dickey, Jr, is visit
ing friends in Cynthiana.
MIR. Hugh Campbell visited friends
in London, Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-08
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

w. D. Magli, a well-known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought stock
of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be
able to supply them to his customers.
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick, and says that one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy was worth a
great deal more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
Velika bitka.

NaJvecje bitke, XII so Sc Sc ke-
daJ bile so tiste, katere moramo
boJevati sami $ seboj in je lie ma
10 oseb, XII pridejo IL tega boja kot
zmago salci Precej zelezne wolfe
vzame IN samozatajevanje je po-
trebno, da Sc uspesno ubranimo
pozelJivemu apetitu .Vedno bije-
mo bog med strastjo in zdravim
razumom. &c zdrava pamet zma-
ga, DO 81 clovek ohranil zivljenje
in zdravje in mnogih sluGajih
tudi svoJo east . Zdrava pamet
nam DO prepovedala pokvariti mas
zeiodec ,oslabeti nase zivce. in
nam zapovedala kedaj maj rabimo
pravilna zdravila. &c so cloveski
prebavni organi i zreda, Ge so ME
govi zivci slabi, kri slaba, mai ia
kol rabi Trinerjevo amerisko
zdravilno grenko vino. To zdravi-
10 DO scistilo telo in ga ohranilo
clsto BIO pomoglo prebavi ,bo ola
clio sistem. V lekarnah. Jos. Tri-
ner, l333-39 SO. Ashland ave.
Chicago, Ill. Rabite Trinerjev Lii
niment "a odstranjanje bolecin IL
misic In clenov. (Advertisement.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
Knjizevnost.

Dobili smo V pregled knjizico
"Cvetke IL papezevega vrta".
knjizica je zelo pripravna "a agi.
TACTIC svobodne misli med neza-
vednimi rojaki. Kedor hoce po-
gledati V skrivne koticke rimske
hirarhije, maj Sc ma knjizico ma
roci, dokler zaloga ne poide. Sta
ne soc in Sc naroca pri avtorju
A. III. Skubic, 2740 SO. Clifton
Park Ave, Chicago.
SLOW. soc. dnevnik "Zarja" v
Ljubljani ina ma Balkanu poseb-
mega zastopnika, kojega najvaz'
nejsa pisma bo "Proletarec" po'
natisnil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
kler Sc ne organiziramo vsi v emo
unijo, zvano: Industriisko Zvexo

hief sc ne Organ1Zlramo vsl v emo
unijo, zvano: I~ndustrijsko zvexo
delavcev celega sveta. Priboriti
81 kar nam je najvec mogoce in
porabite vsak slu6aj, da 81 izbolj-
Same svoje stanje, da bodemo lah-
ko nastopili vsi zdruzeno, ko pri-
de cas- cato, da bode direktna ak
clJa imela svojo pot - cisto in ne
ovirano Cd strani Gastihlepnih.
Temve6 bode pripravljena "a vrste
kandidatov IL samih sodelavcev,
"a ucitelje in voditelje tedanje
druzbe, katera bo lahko brez skr-
bi in straha do propada, sla svojo
pot v politicno pole in postavila
ma svoj dobro sezidani temeli svo-
je kandidate, kateri maj bodo Ia
stopali delavsko maso V vseh ura-
din cd najnizjega do najvisjega
uradnika posamezne ali pa skup-
no Xdruzenih draw. Torej Ia ak
CHA ina namen najprvo organizi-
rati s delavce V emo unijo in
pod emo ustavo in potem Sele ma
stopiti tudi politicno, ko bode re
vprav zagotovljena do image pri
volitvah.
Omenim maj Sc, da politicna ak
CHA zavzema IN V Ameriki bolt
nekako samo p~oliticno idejo, dire
ktna akcija pa stalisGe "a zdruzi-
tev vseh delavskih mo6i V emo
moe. In kar je re samo obsebi
umevno, morati obedve spojeni V
emo jake lepo uspevati, posamez-
no bi pa pomenilo podaljSanje
casa v socialisticno zmago. Da je
temu tako, lahko razvidimo IL Ev-
ropskih draw. NajlepSi izgled da-
je nam Nemeija, katera je enotno
nastopala, spojeno ~politicno in in
dustrielno. Seveda, ma NemSkem
je bio vehko lazje, ker tam Sc je
tako uredilo re takoj OBJ razvitju
sOcializma, kar pa tega tukaj nj
bio. Vzrok je iskati tukaj, ker
so prihajali razlicni element in
pc veeini IL AngleSke, katera ia
bila tudi V prejSnjih cash razvi-
ia bolj p~oliticno, ali izprevideli
so V zadnjih cash vsi narodi, da
Nemciia napreduje edino lie cato,
ker je dobro spojena politicno kot
industrielno. cato Sc .je zacelo gil
banje po celem svetu na sT,ojitev
enako Nemciji. X temu no vzelo
Sc precej agitatoricnega della tn V
Ameriki, ker danasnje unije Sc lie
pocasi vdajajo spoznanju polite
ne moei, brez katere so pa sploh
kot narava brez dezja. Kakor hi
tro Sc bodo vse unije zdruzile V
emo unijo in nastopile politicnim
potion do socialnega vpraSanja,
tedaj sc ne bodo vec vlaki pri-
pravljali 40 dni predno DO sodba
~izvrsena mad kojim izmed vodi-
telJev, pa magari, kriv ali nedol-
zen in tudi milionov ne bo treba
"a bonde do poziva ma vista So
diSGca.
Torej delujmo roka V roki IN
politicno in direktno akcijo, ODE
nam je treba do svobode: zdruze-
nj bono napredovali in prapor bo
de vlhral mad mani; ne upraSuie
Sc, kakSno maj DO tega ime, lie ma
rodom jednako pravo in popolni
produkt svojega della, pa gotovi
smo, da DO vecina zadovoljna. To
Je ona vecina, katera danes trpi
glada in mraza poleg polnih
shramb vsega jedila, place, oble-
Ike in kuriva.
Moloh maj pogine tam, kjer pri-
eel jei
B~urzvazija maj zrusi Sc v polo
mul
Kapitalizem maj bo unicen V
vekel
Maj k~rvolocnost sc izgubi!
Postane maj doba jednakih pra-
vicl
Prijateljstvo maj nadvlada, bo-
gastvo mai minel
Osredotoei Sc maj delavec do
produkta svojegal
Vsak maj svoi kapital ina jed
MAXI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-04
STE zE sLISALI KAJ O "a.
DRUzNI TRGovINI ALI
KONSUMIH.

P~odjetja vseh vrst vstanovlie.
ma podlagi zadruznosti, so DO.
dJetja bodocnosti; samo le-ta i.
maJo zasigurjeno svojo bodoSnost
poleg drugih koristnih druzabnib
naprav, XII sluzijo v ob6o korist
clovestvu.
kdor Sc zeli pouciti natancneie
o zadruznih podjetjih, - kar j.
treba znati vsakemu, XII Sc stej.
naobrazenim mai nemudoma naro.
81 knjigo
"zADRUzNA ~PRoDAJALNA
ALI KONSUM",
h 10 Je zalozila SLOW. sekciia ].
8. z.
CENA KNJIZICI JE 15c ENA
8 PosTNINo in Sc 10 naro6a pri
upravnistvu Proletarca. 214e
Blue Island Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Trgovci knjig dobe popust.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
RETURNED AFTER 81 YEARS.
Sack of Potatoes and Ham Giver
to Former Soldier.

RAILWAY. y. j.. December "A
stranger in town purchased bag OF
potatoes and fifteen pound ham at a
local grocery store recently and car
ried them away with him. declining the
storekeeper's offer to have them sent A
few hours later Thompson Thorne, Ar
aged resident. found the supplies on his
back doorstep. With them was a note
reading: This is returned to you today
in honor of the fifty-first anniversarH
since YOU gave the same to an old hun
CRY soldier at Valley Springs. Va. dur
ing the late rebellion
Thorne was the cOmmissary sergeant
at Valley Springs. He said he recalled
giving soldier potatoes and ham, Du
did not know his name
Evening star., 1913-12-03

noon, and the evening will be given over
to a reception by Secretary Bryan. mem
bers of Congress and other off1clals at
the Pan-American building.
The boys are to meet the Secretary of
Agriculture at the administra tion building
of that department tomorrow morning.
and in the afternoon will be received and
addressed at the White House by Presi-
dent Wilson. Motion pictures will be
taken of this meeting. followed by an in
spection of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
and the Treasury Department. In tue
evening before their departure at 1890.
they will be rendered a reception at
Memorial Continental Hall by the Ohio
senat and representatives.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

ing and to helpfulness in the interest OF
contentment with rural life
In this manner it is hoped that the
proper balance may be maintained be-
| tween the percentages of population living
in cities and those the farms. Back
to the soil or, perhaps better. Stay on
the soil and prosper" might be said to
be the spirit of the whole thing. The
result of these contests and tours is two
fold. One is that Ohio now has great
army of boys and girls actively inter
eSted in farming and kindred pursuits
such as raising "A prize acre of corn or IN
doing prize winning sewing or baking.
The other is the educational advantage
accruing TO the state in the opportunity
afforded many of its Youngsters in
taking such a trip.
The district prizes in the form of the
expenses for the trip of q boy or girl
are the contributions of various business
firms throughout Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
IS THROUGH AS BIRDMAN.
Adolph G. Sutro Gives Up Aviation
on Account of Family.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.-Adolph
g. Sutro, who is a grandson of former
mayor of San Francisco. and who holds
the first hydro-aeroplane license ISSUED
in this country by the Aero Club of
America. announced last night he had
made his last flight
Although Sutro is Only twenty-fo
years cd he has been making fights in
a hydro-aeroplane over San Francisco
bay and vicinity for several years. tie
gives as his reason for quitting avia
tion the objections of his family.
Sutro holds several world records in
the hydro-a eroplane class
Evening star., 1913-12-03
BOY FARMERS Of OHIO
ON VISIT TO CAPITAL
More Than a Thousand Con-
test Winners Enjoy Free
Excursion.
Secretary Bryan and Other Officials
to Unite in Giving Them
a Reception

The Buckeye BOYS Corn Special tour.
promoted by the agricultural commits
sion of Ohio. and consisting Of the win
Evening star., 1913-12-03
J0B-SEEKER MAKES OFFER.
Willing to Pay Third of First Years
Salary for Appointment.

Secretary McAdoo today declined an Of
Ter from = correspondent whose name he
would not make public 10 appoint nim
revenue collector IN return Tor a present
or one-rhird of the first annual salary
that goes with tho Office. - will give you
one hundred dollars Just as soon as APP
pointed and the rest Just a. soon a.
can have A pub Il sale. said the Job
seeker
There is no place for YOU III tho
Treasury Department. said Nil McAdoo
i'm reply. such au Offer rs This shows YOUR
unlitness for public Office or public tl,uSt
OF any kind The best service can
render 10 yon i 70 advise Nou 10 revise
your moral standard
Evening star., 1913-12-03
PLANNING FOR COOPERATION.
Effort to Secure Social Service Leg
islation by Protestant Churches.

BALTIMORE. Md, December 3.-Plans
for greater cooperation in efforts to Sc
cure social service legislation and in
carrying on social service work by the
various Protestant denominations repre-
sented in the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America. will be discussed by
the executive committee of the council,
which will begin two-dav meeting here
this afternoon.
There will be a mass meeting tomor-
row evening. at which the principal
speakers will be Dean Smaller Matthews
of Chicago University. president of the
Dowell of Evanston. Iii.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

ners OF prizes for agriculture, hog rails
ing. gardening and domestic science in
various districts of the state. is here to-
day.
These prize winners. TO the number OF
1,OCJ. accompanied by many friends and
relatives. and including in their number
about hundred girls, reached Washing
ton at o'clock this morning in six spe-
cial trains of Pullmans, each car being
from some central point. such as Column
bus. Cleveland. Toledo and Cincinnati
and commanded by a colonel and cap
tain. The boys are clad in khaki uni
forms somewhat resembling those worn
by Boy Scouts. and serving as suitable
and useful travelling garb. and wear hat
bands bearing the names of the points of
emba barkation in their various districts.
Evening star., 1913-12-03

forty-nine years old. Dir. Duncan was
at one time connected with the insur-
ance business in Texas, Nebraska.
Utah. Idaho and Montana. He was vice
president OF the Eastern Union Of In
surance Companies and a member OF
the executive board of the Southeast
ern Union.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Alfred E. Duncan Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. December 3.-Al-
fred f. Duncan. president Of the Frank
lin Fire Insurance Company and widely
known in insurance circles throughout
the country. died early today. lie was
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Cripple Suspected of Murder.

WELLSBI RG. w. Va, December 5
Daniel Lee. aged nineteen. cripple. o
Steubenville, Ohio. was arrested here las
night in connection with the death o
George Mooney. aged eighty, a wealth.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Seeing Sights of Capital.

On arrival here today they We're di-
vided into sections to traverse the city in
sightseeing automobiles, and the tours
scheduled for this morning included the
Capitol. Congressional Library and the
Bontanic Garden. A trip to Mount Yer
non by steamer is being taken this after
Evening star., 1913-12-03

farmer. found dead late Monday. night
with a bullet hole in his head. Lee ad-
mitted to the police being near the scene
Of the murder, but claims a negro killed
Mooney
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Botanical Society Members Dine.

Members of the Botanical society at
tended a dinner at the Hotel Powhatan
last evening. The officers are: DR.. {. l..
Shear. president; Prof A. s. Hitchcock,
vice president: Charles +. ChamblisS.
secretary; II II. Bartlett treasurer.
Evening star., 1913-12-03
Value of the Contests.

The present form of the prizes Won
the trip to Pittsburgh. Harrisburg. Wash
ington and Philadelpha-is AN outSrowth
of earlier short trips within the state.
such visits To the state capital, state
fairs and other points of interest The
originator of the idea. A. =. Sandles. al
present a representative from Ohio
realized that the spirit of contest very
quickly carries young people into chan
nels of study and accomplishment tend
ing to the betterment of methods of farm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
BOWERS uz.E.
By GEORGE a. DADDY.


in number o. bowhr hrouou tina n
the 10 o
records OF non of
The uncoa
o Navyh eweeo
til
of
a162 o two shy O eqaing
o record S andP
o he
o last uisroM IS put this ague n the
endd ties ohe Of ON two
ndn
in
In the match of SET to for
for declared
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
FIFTY teams To
ROLL Big Pins
In Annual Washington City
Bowling Associations Tour
nament at the Palace.
BALTIMOREANS ENTERED
Ten Clubs Expected from the Monu-
mental Town-Also Richmond
knights.

Fifty tenpin teams are expected to take
part in the Washington City Bowling
Association tournament which starts
night a meeting of the association was
held at the Palace, and representatives
Of Baltimore and Richmond were pres
ent.
Baltimore will send ten teams over
which is the largest number OF teams
ever entered in a tournament from Balti-
more in this city. Five teams are prom
Used from Richmond. one headed by II.
W. Mcfarland. the former White Sox
outfielder, who represented Richmond al
the meeting last night.
The tournament this year will be one
Of the best in the history of the as
ISOLATION" said Vice President Bob Jones
last night. "and ali We ask is the CO.
operation OF the bowling fans of the
District"
1t Is an assured fact thet practically
every tenpIn team in this city will roll
In the tourney. and that Baltimore may
send over more than ten teams was
stated last night.
Baltimore was represented last night
by c. r. Lee Scott. while II. W. Nc
Farland and R. n. Rousey looked after
Richmond's end OF the affair.
The tournament will start on February
10 instead OF February = when the en-
tries will close with Secretary Jimmy
Fields at the Palace Alleys. President
Page, Of the association, also is confident
that the tourney will be huge success,
and says that the big pin fans are prom
ised some rare sport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12

The Imperials took the first two games
from the Immanuels at the Arcade FRI
day night. but were outclassed In the
final, when the latter team ran up SIS
In their dying effort
In the Intercouncil League. at the Po-
tomac Alleys last Monday eyening, the
CAROLS took all three games from the
Potomacs, while the Spaldings were ad-
ministering the same dose. to the WASH
ington team, The winners will lock
horns Monday next, and the alleys viii
groan under the strain.
About the most interesting set OF the
season occurred In the Interdenomina-
tional League last Tuesday night, when
the Westminster team took two games
from the Bethany boys. Bethany won
the first game with a 500 game. getting
over so pins more than the Westminster
team. the high man on the latter team
being IS and the low man 81 for a total
of 455, Smith. of Bethany, rolling 137 in
this game. The second game was decid-
ed by one pin. 4S7 to ass Hafie. of West
minister. having to make spare and
two pins in the tenth box TO win. This
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
CARROLLLEADING
INTER-COUNCIL
Knights of Columbus Pin
spillers All Rolling
Good Sets.
D0RNOFF IS HIGH MAN
Big Game Booked for Tomorrow
Night, When Spaldings and
Leaders Clash.
DORNOFF IS HIGH MAN

The Inter-councl Duckpin League,
which is now In its first season, is COM
posed of a picked team from each of
the knights of Columbus bowling
leagues. and has already shown a high
standard of bowling. Carroll Council Is
at the present time sweeping the boards
for besides holding first place in the
team standing. also has three men in the
first five, and all set and game records
are held by them.
The league games are rolled at the Po-
tomac alleys on Wisconsin Avenue every
Monday evening, one team lying idle
each week on account of the odd number
Of teams in the league. Ten men have
averaged over the century mark for the
season so far. Dornoff leading all others
with 107.16 for six games, while Daddy
and Thye have each rolled fifteen games
with averages OF 105 and 10426. respect
lively.
An exciting set is promised for to-mor-
row night when Carroll and Spalding
meet for three games, for the latter
would put both teams tied for first hon.
ors, while a clean sweep for Carroll
would nearly settle things in favor of the
older organization. The last time these
teams met Spalding grabbed all three
games, and as Carroll has dropped only
two other games this season, they do
not wish to have history repeat.
INTER-COUNCIL TX OF o. TEAM STANDING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12

Arcade League performed the ]. Frank
lin Baker stunt when he took Kierny'
place in the third game against the
Hoimeads and handed a score OF 12s
to his captain. helping his team, to vic
tory by the score OF $50 TO SIS. Wonder
II there is any gentleway to break a
fellows leg when he starts stunt like
that?
The Hammers OF the District Duckpin
League sneaked away with the first game
from the Toledoes by four pins and then
proceeded to take the remaining games
by safe margin. All the men partici-
pating in this match proved delightfully."-
erractic and Meany who had the best
set did not prove any exception to this
rufe as his score Of l02. IS and 135 show.
The Finance-Postal Savings set Of the
Post-office League proved a walloping
match right from the start The former
team hanging up the opening contest
by So pins and then lost the second by
80 pins. However, they were revived In
time to cop the last, the smelling salts
arriving by parcel post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12

he did: but II was the third game where
this fellow Hahe showed his metal.
After the first four men of each team
had rolled. there was a difference of
pins. in favor OF Bethany. Smith made
spare in the ninth, which seemed TO
sew up the game, as Hafie rolled pins.
Smith made 6 on the spare and In the
box, while Hafe made spare in the
tenth. II was necessary for Hafe TO
make a strike on his spare to tie up
the game and he did. tGreat applause).
Westminster then won on the roll-ofY. Sc
to 4, as Holmes came through with a
strike and 8.
The Capitols of the Northwestern
League picked out the wrong night to
meet the AtlantIcs OF that league for
the latter team rolled II OF their Is
Individual gamer over the century mark.
The Capltols SHOULD have quit after the
first game when the following scores
were checked in by their opponents:
salb. IO1: Hongan. IL; Hasan. 1l4; Fer
guson, 100 and Crook. I03 for a total OF
53s.
Matchett OF the Sherwood team Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-12
Pop HALEY IS
HIGH PIN KNIGHT
Wen-known Bowler Tops Dis
hict Duckpin League
Stars.
|BELMONTS In THE LEAD
With the Royals in Second Place and
Ganisons Third-IndividuL
Averages to Date.

Pop" HALEY. the well-known pin
knight. is leading the Individual bowlers
in the District Duckpin League. with an
average of los, which is rather nifty for
the old boy. Pop" recently won the
down-and-out tourney at the Royal al
leys. and has continued his good work
in the league games.
A thing very unusual took place in tbs
league this past week. five teams taking
three straight games.
Garrisons began with three games from
the Saengers: the Royals took three
from the Ariingtons; the Belmonts cap
tursd three from the Eurekas; the Hum
mers trimmed the Toledos to the tune of
three straight, and last but not least,
the Goodfellows lost three to the Res
oiutes.
No new records were made last week
Following are the averages.