davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
PARADE NOTES

The Kasnehameha cadets were neat
ly dressed and marched we'll Their
uniforms are becolningly finished.
The mounted bands play with an
ease and precision that give no idea
OF the work necessary to get the re-
suit.
3 The 18th infantry drew plenty of
applause along the line CT march.
This organization is we'll liked in Ho-
noluiu
The. parade started from Aalas park
on the second The head of it swung
into view from Palace Square al 9:35
O'clock.
i Charles r. Frazier, riding with the
national guardsmen, was the victim
of a broadside of humorous, comment
as he passed the Ad Club section. He
ran the gauntlet well and sileneed his
tormentors with martial gaze.
The national guard made a fine APP
pearance in the line of march and
Col j. w. Jones received many com.
pliments on the appearance and
marching ability Of the militiamen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

thanks to the efficient supervision of
y. J. Belser.
The selection Of the materials for
the costumes OF the Oahu. Kauai AMI
Molokai princesses and the -desig ling
or same were in the hands Of Mrs.
pauline Ruckman. The work was
done in the shop CT Z. W. Jordan G
Company.
To the kind interest of Col. Beach
|of the 4th Cavalry is due, the use Of
six beautiful herses which were used
by the attendants of the island prin-
|tesses A. M. Brown also provided
FIVE saddles. when the need for this
equipment was most acute.
An automobile, literally covered
with copies OF its publication wassfhe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

entry made in the Floral Pafdde b.
the Paradise of the Pacific. Green
and yellow bunting, intermingled with
the national colors. formed the re-
niainder Of tleIleeoratiors
RAYMOND G, Brown. in charge of the
sale. of seats for the Mid-Pacific Car
nival. took staficn at the reviewing
stand at Palace square at $3.50 this
morning and had ma.shalled his corps
of tishers and assistants several hours
before the military parade passed in
review.
Mrs. Hannah Morton. who was de-.
.rrived attthe last moment of the honor
of riding as Maui's princess. owing to
tie critical illness CT her infant child,
S responsible in large part for the or
ganization OF the large group Of Young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
KARNIvAL K0MMENT

3 =
There were enough photographers
around Palace Square this morning to
form a company of infantry. Sharp
shooters, too.
Shipping at Honolulu harbor was
decorated with flags and bunting to-
day in commemoration of Washing
tons birthday.
For the purpose of vsaW3ng the
great military pageant, a delegation
from Maui reached the city this morn
ing with the arrival Of the steamer
Claudine.
The model OF the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Matsonia which figured
in the attractive float entered by Cas-.
tie & Cooke, may be taken to the coast
fer exhibition purposes.
Through the firing Of Roman can
die during the Saturday evening Ian
tern parade, little Portuguese girl
received burns which necessitated
Ter removal to the hospital for treat
ment.
Harry Holt carried the banner for
the green and yellow pau section CT
the Floral Parade. which bore the i'm
scription "Keohelelani Riding Club. .
The section was in charge of w. B..
Hopkins.
The green and yellow pa-us and
black capes worn in the pau section
were made by Mrs. Otto Rose. Mrs.
Mary Lindsay of Waimea and Mrs.
Gussie Holt of Hcnolillu; the black
hats by Jordan & Co.
Many visitors from Maui are plan
ming to return TO the Valley isle fol-
lowing the military tournament this
afternoon The steamer Ciaudine,
sailing at 3 o'clock this evening will
take large delegation.
A large decorated Japanese float
that took part in the Saturday even
ing lantern parade caught fire as the
procession was passing along King
street, The blaze was put out by the
assistance of chemical extfnguisher.
Captain Neils t. Nelson and Ser
geant Fred Iaukea of the police de-
rartment are entitled to much credit
for the able manner in which they dis
tributed their forces at the reviewing
stands during the series of carnival
rarades.
One of the movable seat sections at
Palace Square had been taken down
before TIE last of the troops vanished
up King street. Speedy work is be-
ing done in handling these seats,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

women which made up the mounted
attendants of the princess
--
Among the marching section in the
Floral Parade of Saturday. the Ad
Club was well to the front. being rep
'rezented 10 the number CT 40. The
Ad Club foot-brigade played almost as
conspicuous a part as did the blood
thirsty piratical crew which was well
in The lead OF the procession.
The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
entered an unique and attractive float
in the Floral Parade Saturday. one
which typified Hawaii's biggest and
nest talked of industry. The large
truck had been bordered with a fringe
Of pineapples, while in the center.
piled into a huge pyramid. were the
several brands OF the comDanY's out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23


rrt IN tins. The body Of the float was
formed with pineapple tops. making
an exceedingly attractive entry. The
whole was covered with canopy.
One OF the most distinctive features
OF the Floral Parade last Saturday
was the participation Of so cowboys
and two cowgirls. This section show
ed superb horsemanship and was spec
taeular In the extreme. q. r. Sander
son get the section togetler and re-
cruited them in fine shape. They
should be secured for each yearly pa
rade.
The fact that the entire personnel
Of Troop e. 9Th cavalry. was mounted
on Hawaifan-bred horses. was pos
sibly net known TO the vast majority
OF the spectators who witnessed this
mornings parade. Those who did
know. however. were much gratilied
hy the fact that the mounts Of Troop
L made as fine, II not better. appear
ance than ans Ct the other troops.
Miss Wilhelm.na Weight. the prin-
cess for Hawaii in the Floral Parade
CT Saturday afternoon was mounted
on beautiful bay horse. owned b.
G. ID. McEachern Of Eva plantation
This is the same animal that was rid
den by Miss Weight last year and so
attached to him had she become that
she refused to ride unless assured Of
the same mount Mr.. McEachern rode
with the Hawaii section.
A ficat In the japanese lantern pa
rade.s entered by s. ozalk caught IRE
st Fort and King streets and the film
sy decorations were practically de-
stroye1 before L was extingplshed.
The fire was started through q lot Of
Roman candles accidentally ignifing.
These for few moments bombaried
the dense crowd OF SPECTATORS with
fiery balls and caused considerable
commotfon. but so Tar IS can be
lesrned no one was injured An alarm
was turned IN to the the Central liro
station and q chemical truck was on
the scene IN record time but the blaze
had been put ont In the meantime BY
means Of hand chemical extin.
guisher.
Charles G. Murasky. chairman OF
the seating committee. demonstrated
in striking manner what can be done
in the way Of moving seats on short
notice. His was Z strenuous job all
through, as the 1000 seats had 10 be
moved and set m no Iona than ak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

See what's doing at lie Queen St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

For the purpose of vSaW3ng the
great military pageant, delegation
from Maui reached the city this morn
ing with the arrival of the steamer
Claudine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

women which made up the mounted
attendants of the princess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

One of the. movable seat sections at
Palace Square had been taken down
before tae last of the troops vanished
UP King street. Speedy work is be-
ing done in handling these seats,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

The model OF tile Matson Naviga-
tion steamer Matsonia which figured
in the attractive float entered by Gas.
tie & Cooke. may be taken to the coast
fer exhibition purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

Shipping at Honolulu harbor was
decorated with flags and bunting To-
day in commemoratfon of Washing
tons birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
YOUNG THOMAS AND
MARSHALL AREF|7

Young Thomas and Kid Marshall,
round bout at Ardmore. have completed
their preparations for the battle, and to-
day are quietly resting before the hos
tilfties begin. Each lad is supremacy
confident of winning this so-called
"grudge affair"
Il am fit and ready" was what
Young Thomas said today, when asked
how no felt. Il have trained faithfully
for this bout. want to hand Marshall
the beating Of his life, and feel sure
that In twenty rounds / shall have all
the, opportunity I require. II he thinks
he's going to stop me inside Of the limit,
he has another guess coming. It's likely
to happen the other way"
Fifteen rounds will be enough for me
to hammer Thomas to sleep" said Mar
shall. Il shall weigh in tomorrow inside
the limit. and by the time we enter the
ring ! shall be stronger than ever. My
road work has greatly aided my wind
and my workouts with the gloves show
me that my eye is right. Fifteen rounds
will be enough to see Thomas take the
count
Thomas and Marshall will weigh in
tomorrow at 3 o'clock. They must make
122 pounds, give or take two pounds
Pete Baum, manager OF the well-known
gymnasium on Thirteenth street, will
superintend the weighing and that means
the weighing will be correct.
Kid Greek, who battles Young McCue
IN the semi-final. is a youngster who
has fought himself to the top among
the local boys Of his class. In going
into the ring with McCue Greek viii
have the advantage Of youth only. Nc
cue has forgotten more about boxing
than the youngster has yet learned. How.
ever, Kid Greek expects to balance He.
Cues ring experience with his stronger
; wa.lop and greater speed.
a battle royal, featuring some rea.
stars in this game, will open the show
Advance ticket sales indicate one II thu
largest crowds ever seen at the old club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

such a sterling manager as Mac, SO
when a chance to trade him to Boston
came along he just added Hanks name
to the list as an extra inducement to
Manager Killing to hand over Her
zog Tor Bridwell. the extra man was
just simply thrown in for good measure
He remained with Boston all Of that
season and 1912, and when Manager
Stallings took hold Of the Braves he
had Rariden and could afford to send
Gowdy to Buffalo. where he started &c
play first, but soon took the place OF
Wallie Schang. who had gone to the
, Athletics.
When Rarideu jumped to the Feds
Manager Stallings hustled after Gowdy
with the result he became first strinH
man and incidentally the STAR of the
world series games when his batting
and catching was the feature OF tho
wonderful games just played. Under
such clever men rs Stall,ngs and Evers
Gowdy should Improve next season and
be star for long time to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
ARUNDEL SELLING
STAKE IS FEATURE
Dixie Handicap for Thursday Is
Also One Of Features Plan.
ned Tor This Week.

Laurel has mapped out an ambitious
program for this week. with three big
feature events. -. -.
The first Of these. Is the Anne Arun-
del Selling Stakes for three-year-oids
ands upward at a mile and furlong.
and will be run of Tuesday. :.
On Thursday the Dixie Handicap at q
mile and a half for three-year-olds and
upward will be in order. while on tho
following Saturday the Potomac Handi-
cap at mile will be the headliner.
These three big feature events are all
at distances most favored by the
patrons Of racing, and will bring out
horses Of tho highest caliber-the best
now In training. l.
Every day there will be antovernight
handicap or two carded. calculated to
bring out the best timber at the track.
The .cross-country element. too. will DO
well taken care Of during the week.
Three steeplechases have been provided
for. and each will be over the course
Of two miles They will, all be under
handicap conditions. and brilliant and
spectacular struggles may be expected.
The fine weather brought out a
bumper crowd yesterday. and the IA
cilities Of the plant were taxed to their
| utmost.
Tho, society element was largely in
evjI hce. and the club house was
packed with representative Washington
and Baltimore people.
The society folk had a very enjoyable
afternoon. After the races the orches-
ira was moved over into the club house
and dancing put a cap sheaf on the
days festivities
| The track was very. sticky and hold
ing. and only, the horses which could
negotiate heavy, going had, a chance.
,, The public generally, however. had i
good day and the machines marked up
the best play Of the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

Here is a player who has his ups and
Gowns from the day he began his pro-
:. ssional career in Lancaster, Ohio, in
the summer Of 1909, when he left his
lather important position as bat boy
for the Columbus, OHIO. team where
he was extremely popular with eli the
players.
IL was Bobby Quinn, the business
manager OF the team Of that city. who
r"nt him TO Lancaster, which was a
| farm for the American Association
team. He soon attracted attention from
other managers SO that the following
ppring he drifted 10 Dallas, Texas.
where he was placed on first bale and
made good from the start. He led the
ieague I'm batting ana his hard hitting
attracted the attention Of Manager. Nc
Graw. who was on lookout for first
gasenlan.
Gewdy wa a failure. according to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Bowling Teams Fast
Pulling to the Front
Bowling Schedule
For Tomorrow

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Agricul.
ture.
Departmental Tenpin-War VS.. Com.
missioners; Interior VS.. Bureau.
Commercial--Star VS.. Pepco.
heastern-Raccar VS.. Printers.
Georgetown Commercial - Arling.
tons VS.. Freemans.
Arcade-Center Market VS.. Arcades
Mt. Pleasant-Columbias VS.. High.
lands.
Tcrminal-Auditors VS.. Electricians
Southern Railway-Law VS.. Man
ayers; 6ookkeepers VS.. Mechani.
cal; Treasury VS.. Tie and Timber
Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. Engineers.
Westminster = Blues VS.. Greens;
Reds VS.. Whites. s., E,
National Capital-Columbians VS.
Casinos.
District-Royals VS.. Jeds. .
Southeast-Nesline Stars VS.. South.
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
DEPARTMENTAL HAS
7WOPERFECT TEAMS
and WeIsbach Duckpin
Teams Fight for First Place
tuesday.
Nv KIRK c. MILLER.

FIRST official averages of five leagues
billing on local alleys appear today and
he races in each are shown to be rapid
taking such form that interesting
|bmpetition is assured throughout the
eason.
robably no league which has started
S rolling has pulled away to the front
quite the assured manner as the De-
|artmental Duckpin League. where two
BANS continue to maintain a clean
ale. In this wheel Labor and Agri-
|Slture are boastins of 100 averages,
M Navy, Marines, and Land are right
|n their heels. with figures of .667.
treasury, Bureau, and war follow with
Percentages of 1913, while Commission
|rs and Commerce bring up the rear
|ith three goose eggs, all in row.
y ere are the complete figures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

Scores Of the semi-finals and finals:
First sixteen-Corkran beat Lard, 4
and 2: James beat Travis, l up, 20
holes. Finals-Corkran beat James, 2
up and /.
Second sixteen-Bridges beat Ed Har-
ban, 2 and 1; Ballantyne beat Cunning
ham, ? and /. Finals-Bridges beat Bal
lantyne, and 8.
Third sixteen-Jackson beat Wood
ward, and 2; Catleu beat Pritchett, 4
and 3. Finals-Jackson beat Catlett,
2 up.
Fourth sixteen-Watson beat Burks, /
up; Weaver beat Bowie, 5 and 8. Finals
L. w. Weaver beat Watson, and 4.
Fifth sixteen-Lawrence beat Rich
ards, 5 and 4; Harris beat Perry, and
l. Finals-Harris beat Lawrence, z
and G.
Consultations. First sixteen-Davidson
beat Brawner. 3 and 2; Lee Harlan beat
Lurton, 6 and 5. Finals-Davidson beat
Lee Harlan, 1 up.
Second sixteen - Semi-finals - Parker
beat Truett, up; Chamberlain beat
Chfldress, and 2. Finals-Chamber-
lain beat Parker, 2 and /.
Third sixteen - Semi-f1nals - McNally
beat Williamson, and 6; Van Ler beat
j. n. Thompson, and 5. Finals-Van
Ler beat Mentally. 2 up.
Fourth sixteen-Semi-flnals-
beat Haskins. and 4: Rhea beat Bal
lard, and 6. Finals-Cummings beat
Rhea, 8 and 2.
Fifth sixteen-Semi-finals- beat
Brengle. i up. 19 holes; w. l. Travers
beeat Govern, 6 and 5. Finals-Phelps
beat Travers, 3 and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
PlebeS Win.

70 was not until the Pleoes at Anna
J lis had been strengthened by new
Iuayers that Central went down to a
{ feat by 7 to 0 score. Central
' owed UP conspicuously at all times
nd suffered nothing in comparison
,Hve that they were a trifle over
y eighed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

mother close competition is develop
* in the Departmental tenpip loop,
Z ere Navy seems to have things pref
much its own way. With six games
N and none lost, Secretary Daniels
0teges are in the lead. but Agricul-
20 is close behind with five victories
4 one loss and are not to be denied
that tsnpin struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

When Grantland Rice put into print
the names of the men who in his judg-
ment made up the greatest ball club In
the game he started something which
will probably be long before 1T reaches
en- end.
Now comes an endless array Of selec-
lions of which the following are among
the most prominent: =
Hughey Jennings, Detroit. manager;
Left field, Speaker, Red Sox: center
! field. Cobb. Tigers: right field. Craw-
ford. Tigers, or Jackson, Cleveland
first base, McInnis. Athletics; second
base Evers. Braves: third base. Baker.
Athletics: shortstop, Maranvilie, braves
Braves: Archer. Cubs; schang: ,Ath-
letics: Schalk, White Sox: pitchers;
James, Braves: Rudolph, Braves; Covei-
eskie. Tigers: johnson, Nationals; Alex
ander. Phillies: utility Collins, Athletics ;
outfielder, Milan. Nationals.
Hank o'Day, manager. of Chicago Ma
center field, Cobb. Tigers; right field.
Jackson, Maps. first base, Safer, Cubs;
second base, Collins, Athletics: short
stop. Meanwhile, Braves: third base,
Zimmerman: cotchers. Archer. Cubs;
Schalk. White sox: pitchers. Rudolph.
JdihCSs ID awe, ooehh, SN1S
| Cheney. Cubs.
Branch Hickey, manager Of st. Louis
Browns: Left field. Burns. Giants; cen
| ter field. Speaker. Red Sox; right field.
| Cobb, Tigers; first base. Daubert, Brook
| Ign: second base. Collins. Athletics;
\ shortstop. Lavan, Browns; third base.
Foster. Nationals; catchers. Agnew.
Browns; Schalk. White Sox; pitchers,
| Scott, White Sox: Weilman. Browns
| Johnson, Nationals: Leonard. Red Sox;
James. Braves: Alexander. Phillies.
Miller Higgins. manager Of st. Louis
Cardinals: left field. Burns. Giants;
center, Speaker. Red Sox; right field.
cobb, Tigers; first base. Daubert. Brook
\ lyn; second base. Collins. Athletics;
shortstop. Meanwhile, Braves; third
base, Baker, Athletics: catchers. Sny-
der, Cardinals: Schang. Athletics;
Archer Cubs: pitchefs, Alexander. Phil
lies; Rudolph. Braves; Tesreau. Giants;
Leonard. Red Sox: johnson. Nationals
Jim Callahan. manager of Chicago
| White Sox: Left field. Speaker. Red
Sox; center field. Cobb. Tigers; RICH,
field. jackson, Maps: first base, McInnis
Athletics; second base, Collins. Ath'
letics; shortstop. Weaver. White Sox
third base, Baker, Athletics; catchers
schalk, Gowdy; pitchers, Rudolph
James. Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
MARRIEn

DUGAN-AMISS-Octobe ~ f9.4. ANNIE 8.
AMISS end CHARLES ID. DCGAN. BY the
Hsv. Father Farmer 1t ST. Dominfc's.
TAFT-BowERs-octe II, 1914 at ST.
JOHNS Church. Warrington. d. c.. by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. MARTHA
WHEATON, BOWERS to ROBERT Al
PHONsO TAFT. 80 !3 4 e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
HANDICAP SCORES.
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND. No. 10.

HENRY HANK" GOWDY, Boston Baves-Born Columbus Ohio
August 1890 Height feet inches weight pounds
throws rghthanjeG First professional engagement
Lancaster oho Major record York Giants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

So me unique early season records have
ady been established in the National
spital League, they follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

Dor the week just closed, Shipley has
he best set, S42. while wilstead has
|he highest game. 122, in the Depart
hental Duckpin League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

High Individual set, Bontz, CASINOS,
So: high individual average, Bontz,
EASING ia: high individual game,
evils, Palace, l46: strike leader, Far
ow. Y. NJ. c. A, s; spare leader, Bontz,
I'ssinos. 30: high team set, Palace, 1.6ls;
3igh team game, Palace, $50; high team
veTage. Palace, 52s; high strike team,
Potomacs. Is, and high spare team,
ycsEinos. 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

no Welsbach teams are going to meet
n the Commercial League, and the IL
Eliminating experts are going to t-y
heir best to upset the easy going which
he railway men have had. At present
EcUthern is a game and one-half ahead
nd welsbach wants to make up this
Difference IL possible
Pop" HALEY will have his best line
kp on the alleys as will Moe" Gold
berg and when the president and secre-
Nary OF the City Duckpin Association
Npcse each other, there is going to be
some fight, boys, some scrap. The
standings of the Commercial League
sre given here:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
.olonisls are making the big pins 4,

oIonisls are making the big pins Nv,
o. and while only eighteen games have
IN rolled t. date. Iroquois seems to
pulling out in front Manhattans
Knickerbockers, however, have
led twice as many games as the two
-Iner and each has a record OF five
IN and one lost. Puritans seem 10
e a strong aggregation corralled for
Is season and early scores indicate
at they will be up there scrappiny II
u with the leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
.CORKRAN IS WINNER
OF COLUMBIA GOLF
James, of Home Club, Distin-
cuisines Himself by Defeat
inq Walter J. Travis.

Leading field of golfers in which was
represented the class of this section,
Warren B. Cochran. of the Baltimore
Country Club, pocketed the highest hon
ors in the Columbia Country CLUB
tournament when he won out In
the finals of the first sixteen from
George P James, Of the Columbia
Country Club by UP AMI to play.
Although finishing a runner-up in the
tournament, the local man distinguish
ed himself in the early rounds by get
ting a victory over the foremost anna
teur golfers of the country and playing
a nip and tuck match with another. In
the morning round James defeated
Walter ]. Travis by / up in twenty
holes and in the afternoon he led Cock
ran, the winner of the tournament, a
merry chase over the links, to get
up and 1 decision.
This is the second time that Column
bia Country Club man has taken the
measure of a national champion, for
barely a year ago, DR.. l. l.. Harlan,
also of Columbia, defeated Jerome j.
Travers, at that time national cham
pion.
Following are the cards Of the Cork
mes match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League held
- seTni-snnual meeting at the associa-
n building last evening The follow
y : officers were elected: President,
&c NICK. Etchison; vice president,
ale Thomas; Secretary-treasurer, -.
Thompson, official scorer, Troy a.
bison