davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-23

A nice little shower yesterday,
which will liven up things for a
little while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
ALLIES HAVE ADVANT AGE IN FIGHT
NOW RAGING ORTIZ OF AISNE RIVER

Paris, Sept. ia serious battle is
raging to the north of the Aisne,
where the Germans have halted their
retreat, thrown up earthwOrks and
have turned to resist the oncoming
allies, who have been hanging on
persistently at their heels for six
days.
The line of the battle which is to
decide whether the German army
shall be driven from France to pur-
sue the war on German territory ex-
tends from the Aisne river to Verdun.
Five German armies have been con-
centrated here of the seven which
constitute the army of invasion in
France. The operations are report
ed to be under the direction Of the
Geramn crown prince with headquar-
ters at MontfauC0n.
The army of the crown prince him.
self has suffered defeat in its attack
on the French line between Verdun
and Toule, where the Germans at
tempted to break through in order
to form a junction with the support
ing force east of the Meuse.
The part of the line above the
Aisne on which the hardest fighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
Democrats of House in eau
Gus Abolish Plan to Tax
Freight Bills.
TOBACCO, THEATRE
TICKETS, GASOLINE
Bowling Alley Also to BE Licensed. II
Present Plans of Democrats
Carry-DieS Opposes Tax
ing Commerce.

Washington, Sept. 15.-At Demo-
cratic caucus tonight the freight tax
plan to raise revenue TO make up for
the depleted treasury caused by the
falling off of imports was abandoned
after Representative Underwood stat
ed that he and others were willing to
withdraw from their original posi-
ton in the face of the apparent oppo-
sition Of the Democratic members o.
the proposed tax.
Representative Underwood then pre-
scented the following war tax propos-
ais
Beer, 80 cents barrel to raise $32,-
100000.
Dry wine, ~ cents a gallon, and
sweet wine 20 cents gallon, the two
to raise $S,o000o0.
Gasoline, 2 cents a gallon, raising
$20,000,000.
Licenses for tabacco manufacturers
and dealers, raising s3000,O00.
Theatre tickets, bowling alleys,
(yield unknown and the re-enact
ment of the old Spanish war stamp
tax to raise $50 100000 or 0,0oO,o0C
on the following instruments:
Bankers and brokers' paper. bonds,
certificates, shares of stock, bills OF
sale, drafts, checks, mortgages, tele-
grams and the like.
Representative Dies of Texas offered
a resolution to "taX wealth and not
consumption of commerce" This was
debated but the house showed dis
position to accept the new bill and
the proposed tax measure as approx
ed. The ways and means committee
will probably be ready to report Out
the bill in several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
New Office Established.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The office
of " aid for education" was formally
established today. with Capt. George
r. Clark filling the post. This office
is created by Secretary Danils in
connection with his naval university
system" which consists of classes for
emitted men for instruction of yeo-
ment, cooks, bakers. stewards, cleo
tricians, painters, etc. These schools
are located at the various navy yards,
of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
War Nav Cause Strike.

New York, Sept 15.-The third
meeting of the Schiffi Embroidery
Workers union is being held for the
purpose of formulating demands,
which will be enforced by a general
strike. The Schiffi embroidery work
ers work on the new Schifflle ma
chimes from which the union gets It's
present name. According to the
leaders of the union the strike will
be hurried, as large quantities of en-
broidery were imported here from
Europe before the war and was COM
peting with the domestic embroidery
while now embroidery is not being
imporated owing to the war. This
they said, will be the chance OF
lifetime for a successful strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
Selected as Grand Master
Workman of Arkansas for
Third Time.
NEXT MEETING
IN LITTLE ROCK
DR.. j. w. John Is State Medical Di.
rectOr-Newspaper Man Reflect
ed Recorder for Fourteenth
Time.

John R. Frazer of Little Rock was
Yesterday afternoon elected for the
third time as grand master workman
at the initial meeting of the seventh
biennial sessions of the grand lodge,
Ancient Order United Workmen,
which convened in this city yesterday
morning for three days session.
The sessions opened yesterday
morning at 1920 o'clock at the Hotel
Pines banquet hall with practically a
full representation from every lodge
in the state The entire forenoon was
given over to welcoming the delegates
and members to the city. In few
we'll chosen words Mayor Simon
Bloom turned over the keys OF the
city to the grand lodge members, and
wished that their stay be an enjoya-
BILE one. Attorney T. Havis Nixon
welcomed the visitors on behalf of
local lodge No. Sc. John r. Frazer,
grand master of the lodge, responded
to the actresses of welcome and de-
| clared that the program arranged by
| the local lodge was one of the best
ever prepared
DR.. ]. w. John, chairman of the
general committee, presided over the
morning session. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. R. r. Moore. After
the welcome addresses the lodge adj
iourned until afternoon when the
election of officers was held.
Little Rock Next.
Little Rock was selected as the
meeting place in 1916. Both Jones'
boro and Helena put in strong bids
for the next meeting. Little Rocks
representation was probably the
largest in attendance, their delegates
numbering over 100.
Aside from the election of Mr.
Frazer. the following other officers
wers named
Rudolph Hosley, Paragould. past
grand master workman; A. B. Smith
Pine Bluff, grand foreman; w. M
Suggs, Dardanelle, grand overseer
H. S. Cross, Bentonville, grand re-
corder; w. G. Caldwell, Searcy, grand
receiver; w. L. Craig. Little Rock
grand guide; w. A. Byars, Alma
grand inside Waterman; Oscar Dent
Nettleton grand inside Waterman
DR.. J. w. John, grand medical direc
tor.
Representatives to the grand lodge
III. l.. Cross, Bentonville: S. S
Faulkner, Helena; John R. Frazer
Little Rock.
Committee on CREDENTIALS. F
Yancy, Malvern; A. +. Fisher, Rogers
A. H. Chapple, Little Rock.
Committee on distribution-A. Du
dek. Little Rock; S. Adams, Helena
], l.. Jacobs, Denning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
ENGAGEMENT NOW RAGING WILL. DETERMINE
WHERE REMAINDER OF WAR
IS TO BE FOUGHT.
ALLIED ARMIES 0UTNUMbER WEARY
GERMAN FORCES, WELL ENTRENCHED
British Troops Cross River Under Calling Fire of Ger
mans, When Five Armies Combine Under Grown
Prince to Engage ritish and French.

"a tonight
full with the enemy along
of Rheims.
the be Mouse
cCntin
that the
the absolutely
false ssIUA
Of which is not
Meuse
moth leved yesterday
On the is new
received the following ohl-
cial staem 'front.' Berlin
engaged heavy hghlne
of the the
vigorously repulsed
Otherwse have achieved anywhere
line
andth S Semln
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16

has occurred is between the forest OF
L'Audle and Deronne, II miles north
east Of Loan.
Here the right wing of General Won
Kluck and a part of the forces OF
General Won Buelow, the latter having
been driven back from Rheims. on the
Vesle river, toward Rethel. % miles
northwest of river, bearing the brunt
of the attack.
Advantage With Allies.
The allies are attacking in super
ior force and thus far in the engage
ment the advantage has rested with
the French and British. The fighting
started with the rally by the pursued
Germans while the British were at
tempting to cross the Aisne. The Brit
ish finally succeeded in forcing the
passage without great loss.
Once the English troops were safe
ly lodged on the north side OF the
river. the crossing of the French right
and left support was comparatively
easy task In the meantime the
main body of the Germans, under COW
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
OF
WORLD UNDER
PEACE TREATIES
Bryan Cables Belligerent
Powers of Signing of
Treaties by Nations.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Secretary of
State Bryan today cabled Germany,
Austria and Belgium informing them
of the signing of peace treaties today
between the United States, France,
Great Britain, Spain and China, and
telling them that the United States
stands ready to enter into similar
treaties with all the nations of the
earth.
In his message to the foreign pow
ers, Mr.. Bryan drew attention to the
fact that two-thirds of the entire pop
ulation of the world are now living
under these peace treaties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
TRAIN PLUNGES
into DEEP CREEK;
Y LOSE LIVES
Most of the Dead Women
and Children in Frisco
Train Chair Car.
FIGHT FOR LIFE
BENEATH WATERS
Several Break Through Windows
When Train Goes Through Trestle
Near Lebanon. MO.-Nlan Loses
Wife and Five Children.

Lebanon, Mo-, Sept. 15.-TWenty-
seven persons We're drowned when
the Frisco fast passenger known as
the Texas & st. Louis limited, was
wrecked due to the tracking being
washed out from an embankment FOL
lowing a cloudburst early this morn
ing, two miles east of here. Eighteen
passengers were injured Fifteen OF
the dead have been identified, as fol
lows:
Henry Wagner, Harrison, Ark.
W. A. Childers, Hogan, Mo.
Mrs. John Meyers. Thayer, Mo.
J. A. Stockstill. Springfield, Mo.
Vernon Caldin, Rumley, Ark.
George Coxey, Green Forest. Ark /.
H. w. Newkirk. Hannibal, Mo.
E. Beal, Ketchum, Okla.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rostetter, Alliance,
Ohio. saE'1
Lena Meyers, Thayer, Mo.
A. V. Perry, address unknown.
Alfred Caldin, Rumley, Ark.
w. w. Naylor, Springfield, Mo.
August Wetner, st. Louis.
Mrs. George Brown. Bush, Ark.
According to the engineer the train
swept into a portion of the track on
top of an embankment on either side
of which was big gulley which fill
ed too rapidly after the cloudburst
to permit the water to flow off. The
track was undermined, the water fill
ing the cuts and covering the track.
Springfield MO-, Sop. 15---Between
35 and As person were Killed OF
drowned and score OF others inJur-
ed early today when tie locomotive
baggage car and forward chair car Of
st. Louis and San Francisco south
bound train No. 5, known as the Tex
as Limited, plunged THROUGH tres,
tie over Bush creek, near Lebanon
Mo-, and were submerged by the
swollen stream.
Most of the dead were drowned II
the chair car and great proportion
of these were women and children
Those who were able to Escape from
their water prison fought their way
out by breaking windows ard swim
ming to shore. 1t is estimated there
were sixty-five passengers in The
chair car.
The names of the identified deat
were given out at the Frisco's offic
here as follows:
HENRY WAGNER, Harrison, Ark
MRS. ELIZABETH ROS.ETTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
kASRS ARMIES NOW FIGHTING TO keep ALLIES OUT OF PRUSSIA
FORCED TO TURN AND Battle ON ASE where ALLIES WINNING
ROLL OF HONOR.

The Southern patriots who have
Joined the local movement to defend
the South through the "hny-a.bale'
plan and the number of bales each
has eyinced a willingness to buy at ID
cents per pound are:
Isaac DreytMs company, bales.
Murphy. Martin Dry Goods company,
3 bales.
Reap-CraWiOrd Furniture company,
9 bales.
knox.W Walker Furniture company,
bale.
J. II. Talbot Il company, ) bales.
}. c. Chestnut, bale.
}. W. Crawford, bale.
Missouri Valley Bridge company.
bale.
Fred Fox, bale.
Hugh Fox, l bale.
J. \. Clements. bale.
II. b. Barlow, | bale.
W. L. Collier, bale.
Hendrick 4 Cochran, bale.
Simon Bloom. l bale.
Greed Caldwell, d bales.
Z. Il. Bloom, bale.
John l.. Mills, : bales.
4. W. Lowe, l bale.
Ed Green, / bale.
Beaurie HUT, bale.
VI. V. Donovan, bale.
Bob wilkins, l bale.
b. b. We'll, bale.
Amy Gould, bale.
Mildred Gould, l bale.
Galbraith Gould, bale.
Lee Levy \ Co., st. Louis. l bale.
S. J. Lang 4 Co, at. Louis, | bale.
{. 4. Green 4 Go. :,
J. Ogden Armour, Chicago, 1 bale,
Ward LatsOn.
G.. II. Seabrooke. Palestine, Texas,
l bale.
Mrs. W. f. Galbraith, 3 bales.
Mrs. T.. Is. Bloom, l bale.
Mrs. J. W. Adams. 1 bale.
Mrs. j. X. Martin, 1 bale.
Rev. James Thomas, bale.
George II. Adams, l bale.
+. Il. Il +. r. Bloom. l bale.
4. G. Widen. l bale.
J. p. DAILY. bale.
y. J. CAN'T, Magnolia. l bale.
Edgar Brewster, l bale.
Frank Stewart, bale.
j. d. WilbOurne, bale.
kientz.Baker CO.. bales, taccOunt(
Sam Taylor, 1 bale.
Charles Shaw (col.) l bale. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
Plans Made at Meeting Yes
terday to Prosecute Wig
orously Patriotic Move.
ENDORSE PLAN
AND BUY COTTON
Chairman PhiIp0t Takes Hold in
Characteristic Manner. and Is
sues Call for Meeting Of
LieutpnantS.
LEADERS OF PATRIOTS.

Those selected to serve as Off
GERS of the Pine Bluff 'Buya-
Bale" club in it's effort to aid the
farmers of this section and have
Pine Bluff do it's share in the
great movement for the salvation
of the South are:
G. NJ. Philpot, chairman.
J. NJ. Oracle, vice chairman.
T.. Il. Bloom, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16

That PATRIOTISM not speculation,
should dominate in the movement TO
relieve the situation in the South
through the "buy-a-bale" of cotton
plan was the spirit that prevailed the
meeting at the Chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon when sixty lead
ers in the affairs of the county and
state assembled and launched the
Pine Bluff "Buy-a-Bale" club by
selecting the officers whose names
appear at the head of this article.
It was apparent the assemblage had
gathered for one purpose--to take
steps to have Pine Bluff do its part in
the general movement for the relief
of the Southland little time was
wasted in discussing details.
Declaration Of Principle.
After selecting leaders. the gather
ing went on record as. being behind a
patriotic movement for the purpose
of placing a value on cotton that will
enable the cotton grower to live and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
War Brings Steel Orders.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 15.-lron and
Steel orders have come from South
America, Indian, South Africa, Japan,
Italy and Australia and Scandinavian
countries and the Pittsburgh district
is looking for boom in export trade.
Every grade Of manufactured and
semi-manufactured metal is sought
and in a number of instances quo
tations are asked on pig iron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
A. d. Foster, J. A. Boyce,
VI. f.. Bloom, 10 NichOI.
Members executive committee.

The officers and member Of eX-
ecutive committee are to meet
Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock
to name subcommittee and def
nitely plan the aggressive cam
paign for holdi1.g up the cotton
market by retiring distress cot
ton.
- 4. >: * 4. i: 4: = \. 81 q Il y !: Il y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
A Challenged!

The Graphic is authorized to say
that C. C. Handley will purchase I'M
der the "buy bale" plan as many
bales as any other one person. Who'll
match Mr.. Handley?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16
The. Weather

Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16

CONTINUED on Page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16

Continued on Page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
JOE GEDEON ELOPES
WITH MISS 0'BR|EN
Climbers Utility Infielder Leads
School Girl Friend Away to
the Altar.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 4-Joe
Gedeon. the promising young inlieider
of the Washington American League
team, slipped one over on his friends
Saturday when he quietly slipped away
to Keno and married Miss Laurine
O'Brien, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r O'Brien, of 27G F street. Gedeon is
twenty-One and his wife eighteen years
old. His friends thought that Gedeon
and Miss O'Brien had gone to the ice
carnival at Truckee, but learned when
too late that the young couple had
eloped. Gedeon expects to take Mrs.
Gedeon to Washington with him next
summer
Miss O'Brien was an enthusiastic SUD-
porter for Gedeon, when he was the
star performer On the Sacramento
High School champions Of 1910 and 1911
At the close of the 1872 season in the
Pacific Coast League. Gedeon was
drafted from the San Francisco club by
Connie MacE's Athletics. Mack. how
ever. gave the draft TO Clark Griffith
and last season Gedeon was utility man
with the sensational second-place team
Of the American League.
Returning to his home here recently
Gedeon at once paid court to Miss
O'Brien and Saturdays elopement was
the sequel. AT first their parents de
clined to believe their story, but .Vhen
they flourished the official papers they
were Immediately forgiven.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
GRIFFITHFEELSNO
ALARMAT REPORTS
Believes Foster and Gedeon Are Too Wise to Affiliate With Any
Baseball Organization Where Money Is Not Certain.
No Chance of Them Going to Federal, as Reported

I'm not putting any stock in these
rumors at all. | know Eddie Foster
is too wise to think of It, and | have
every reason 10 believe that Gedeon
also Possesses sufficient sense to stay
where his money is certain" is the
statement of Manager Clark Griffith
when informed that his two players
have been mentioned as possible Fed
eTal Leaguers.
Foster and Gedeon are the first
Climbers named by the Outlaws as des-
tined to play in the Federal League.
The falsity of the claim is indicated in
GedeOn's case when it gives his address
as Clarksburg. w. Va, The young
utility player is in Sacramento. Cal.
from where he sent Manager Griffith a
box of oranges for Christmas. and
where he is now living with his bride.
awaiting the order to report at Char
lottesville.
The BROOKLYN cub is not worrying
over that $4,000 in the safe Of the Gin
Cinnau club. The SUperbas believe they
will get that money back, if Joe Tinker
dpes not report in time to play next
spring. Their confidence is based on
the Cy Morgan deal. Garry Hermann
bought Morgan from Kansas City for
$1,000. He reported in poor condition,
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
HALL OF FAME IS
AWAITING EXPERTS
If You Know as Much Baseball
as Billy Evans, You'll Surely
Land in 1t.

Think you know a lot of baseball?
Well, so did one of our greatest fans
until he bumped into one of Billy Evans
puzzles yesterday. He fioundered all
around. finally took stab at the puz-
zle, and-missed it. He thought he
knew the game, too.
But don't let that bother you. Dis
putes wouldn't arise on the field If the
rules were inteIligible to all the players
So, you Sc even the big leaguers don't
know the rules themselves. You may
know even more than they do. But the
umpire must know them. 1t is up to
him to decide the disputes. That's why
Billy Evans answers to these baseball
puzzles to be printed in these columns
beginning tomorrow, are authoritative
He KNOWS
Billy Evans writes of queer situations
happening in games in which he was
tho indicator man and he tells you what
he did in the pinch. What would you do
in the same place? The Times is going
to let you have a try at the" job OF be
ing an American League umpire.
Tomorrow The Times will offer you
fans the first of Billy Evans series oi
baseball puzzles. Try yourself out on IL
II you tnlnh E-'d nave lHe SOiSNt -
sion. write it out and send II TO The
Times. Tuesday the answer VIII be
given by Billy Evans himself. If you
are as good a judge of baseball as he
is. you'll see your name right near his
All those fans making correct decl-
sions for an entire week will see their
names in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Don't YOU thnE YOU know as much
baseball as the next fellow? Then prove
il. Get into the Hall of Fame by show
ing YOUR knowledge Of the finer points
Of our great national pastiIne.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

his arm having gone back on him. The
Reds howled and the money was re-
turned by Kansas City because the club
was unable to deliver the player. Brook
lyn thinks this case identical with the
Tinker deal.
Close reading of reports from the
Federal League shows that rnmors are
considered news by the invaders. The
moment they make an offer to a player
they announce he has signed. They
are said to be after Jake Stengel. the
Brooklyn outfelder, and Harry SWa-
Gina, the first baseman of the Newark
international champions. By tomor-
row they will be considered in the fold.
1t is hinted that Ban Johnson's will
inSneSs to see the Federal League pros
per in St. Louis and Chicago is to kill
off Col Bob Hedges and Charlie Muir
ply. II is also intimated that the out
laws will conflict in dates only with
the Browns and the Cubs. However,
there is no ground for this rumor
is said that the Federal League was
invited TO enter the fold OF organized
asebaIl last summer but declined for
fear Of being classed as a, minor league.
Tinker has a personal contract with
Weeghman. the Chicago magnate," says
National Lacquer IF the league
blows, Joe will become head waiter in
one OF those hot dOggeries in Chicago" ..
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
.RET|RES RUNNER
WITHOUT A BALL
With Aid Of Umpire's Blindness,
Joe Kernan Makes Unusual
Put-0ut.

Joe Kernan, the little third basemau
tried out by the Chicago White Sox ast
spring, is noted because he once PIT
out a runner in a league game withoat
having the ball in his hands
Joe was with. Oshkosh, in the Nit-
consin- Illinois League, at the time. and
the battle was close. A visiting rurnet
reached third, two were gone, and
strong batter was UP. II looked prcllF
dark for Oshkosh. This was when Joe
framed it up.
He ran over to his pitcher and vhis-
pered to him to keep the ball covered.
Then he hustled up to the umpire held
out, his hands as IL concealing the ball.
and said: Watch this play m goinS
to spring
AS he trotted back to third he opened
his hands and the runner saw no s'si
OF a ball. The latter led on the base
Immediately Herman darted at him.
touched the man and threw his glove
on the ground.
you're out" yelled the umpire, who
had his eyes peeled for the play.
The Oshkosrs boys ran to their bench.
Herman managing to get near the pitch-
er and taking the ball out OF his hands
He threw this back to the diamond.
The howl which arose from the op-
position was something frightfuL But
the umpire refused to bulge. He ac~
tuaIly claimed he had seen the ball In
Kernan's hands.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Sherwoods continue to lead the Ar
cade Duckpin League. having won
twenty-five and lost only eight games
Topping the individuals Is Richardson.
Of the Immanuels. with 1851 for nine
games. but Mann, Of the Bankers. has
l07-S for thirty-six games. Mann has
eighty-three spares to his credit. while
Stanford, Of the Sherwoods. leads him
in strikes. with seventeen fer thirty
games.
Arcadians have registered 1.s72 set,
and Bankers a high game OF 81.
Close of the first half Of the season in
the Spalding Council OK Of CO Duckptn
League found she Johnsons at the ten
by 4 substantial margin They have a
pei centage of .S33, having won 20 games
and lost but l. Normoyles. next In line.
could do no peter than Is victories in
q attempts.
week, the winners in the two sections to
roll off, II necessary, at the conclusion
of the schedule.
But one game separates the ]. E d.
g., the leaders. :rom the Royals in the
District Duckpin League as they enter
the second series for the title, begfnning
tomorrow These teams have a percent
age of .77S and $50 respectively.
Beginning next wednesday night. the
SecOuu series VI VIC S[hcuetSs ~ VIZ
IztereouncH OK. of CD League win be
pursued Spalding Council meets Keane
Council at that time. The season closes
on March 19.
The franchise OF the 81. Anthony team
in the Marquette League. has been
transferred to the st. Stephens Church.
which will start bowling on Tuesday
night A forfeited game between I'M
macuIate and ST. Martins on December
10, which was claimed by both teams.
has been declared no game.