davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
u. S. to Act in Warsaw
for Belgium and Serbia

Washington. July 22.-The American
consul at Warsaw cabled the State De-
rartment to-day that the Belgian con-
sui had left Warsaw and that the
American consulate had taken charge
of the affairs OF both Belgium ana
Serbia there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
BRITISH TAKE POST
ON THE EUPHRATES

London. July 22.--The British have
occupied Sukesh -Sheyukh, on the Gu-
nhrates River, in Arabia, according to
an official report issued to-day. and are
now attacking the Turks, who have
taken up a position below Naslriyeh.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-30

ul6 piel 81 gut, ol8 bob 0ie erDedten
ar4ite elmer 8olf8republit elementar
0urhbrehen unb Die mubreu Bolts
feinoe megfegen f0nnten. 9luBerOem
IIm0 oic SDmpatbien unIerer aus alleh
GeiIen Der @elt geborgten Beooltes
rung ie nod ibrer 9erfunft rtno NalIe
70 geteiIt, bob it6 0as 9lmertfunertuun
0euti6er &ertunft ebenIo bon elmer
Goolition bon mtbgiinitigen Oeitbitr-
germ um5tngeIt Iiebt. nte Die oeutihen
3entrolmdbte ouf bIuttger 8obls
IIt6tte.
8era0e oieie 4onItcIlntiUn uno Die
GotIode, bob man IN b06lten &retIen
Die voelltlhe Ginigfeit" unO Die noeut-
Ii6e 9tidgrotIoiietett" 10 gut tennt,
geben unIeren 8egier1ngSlettern, Der
9reIie, uniern Bolittferu lrno 0em
RongreB oie Beiti6e ge8en uns in bic
SQno. @enn mir ie elmer 4on9reB=
Iieliion, ie einer gtationalmQbl NIT ge-
| miihten @efiiblen entgegengefeben
buben, Damn Der I'M SSabr 1916.
0tur 0urh einen enogitlttgen Steg
Der 3entroluG6te, MIR 0ur6 Die 8e=
| noIt Der @ubrbeit uno @rfenntni8, in
meld' teuflti6 Derlogener g8eiIe ben
9cntraImGbten Die S6ulO on 0teien
G0lfergemebel aufgebilr0et mlr0c,
MIR ourh eigene Heform Ser 6entihen
IShmG6cn unb GSebler fonnen mir Ell
ne @en0ung Der 0inge erparten.
g8enn Die grfenntni8 Der gtottpens
0igfeit zines notionalen 3uIanmen-
| IdG1iie8 0e8 2lmeritanertrn1s oeut-
Ii6er QIbflr1ft beriogt, ncun mir met-
ter TO IclbIt5ufrieoen fortlDurIteln uno
uniere 0fonon1iIhe un0 fltltlrelle
Wtaht II 6 t q III 8il b en-, 0onn met
| 0cn uuh mir iln omerifaniI6en SOL
ferbrei berI6DinOen, obne mte Ger
Hbein I'M 8ooeniee, fir o(le 3eiten
unIere 1peitbin iihtbaren Spuren lno
eigenartige &raft 81 binterloiien ltno
0em neuen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ioelttide Stenpel ouf8uOriifen.
@enn mir ie Die Bropbetenmorte
zines SSrie0rib oon ShiIler bon ges
niiroigt boben, Damn Die 8orte:
~ nIn8 8aterlan0, onS teure, idlieB
0i6 an
! i0o8 bolte feIt NIT 0einen gan3en Ser
5en
0ort iino 6ie ftarten 8ur5eln 0einer
&raft;
9enn in ser Srenoe 1tebeIt on oIlein,
Gin ihpodes &eis, Dos ieOer Stllrm
3erfntrft
9orum niht oIGein Iteben! Gie
y6rem0e" 0arf uno 1oII un8 6ieIeS
2unD ME per0er. Q8ir t0nnen, obne
in lun8 ieIber 81 3erfolleu, nidt nit
buIbcr Seele in Der nIten lno nit Ser
onoern S0Ifte in Der neuen 9einat
Ieben g8ir n1iiiien eben ME bergeiie11,
, 0uB mir eS in lrnierer Otn6t 6aben
oieien1 2an0e ebenIo Sen Stentpel al1f-
| 3uoriiden, nie ein mettiibtiger Gars
| Imer Iciner 6nrm ietnen Stenpel ouf-
0riidt. 8enn mir e5 niAt f0naten,
Imenn oeutI6e Sugcnoen un0 0eutI6e8
0eien iid], trob elmer @elt bon 8elts
IfeIn, niht iie8reih 0ur6ringen fonn.
ten menn mir oieiel1eber5eugung ni6t
nit in8 neue Sabr biniiber nebmen
miir6en, Damn piiroen mir ben Tog
DertpilnI6en, Ger 1r18 an etn 0euti6e5
3eitlrng8puIt inn 2looptiDboterlon0
! fiibrte lno freltoig ouf 10 8iele5 Ser
| 5iht Ietiten IieB.
Wf0oe bos Sobr 1916 ur8 ipeiter in
oieiem 8lollben beItdrfen.
9an1it GroItt gteuiabr!
$. Q.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-30

8ir baben nidt geflebt Inn geiIeio,
lonoern Inn 8eredti9fett, lno mir bo-
ben cine nelttrale Snltung Derlangt.
Btr baben niht aufseicroert CUR
Seilnobme an arieg ipie Gooiebett
|unb anoere, ionoern beltanoen fortge.
iest ouf Der @rbaltlng oes Srieoers.
8ir boben ben 8oben bieles 2ar.
oes geoiinat nit inherent gIute anf
ben Shsohtfelbern oes 5reihsits- uno
giirgerfrteges.
8ir boben ben 8oben frlihtbar, bic
Staote fortihrittlid, Die @cmerbe
orbnunesgenlaB, Die Street. ihlicbt
driftlih, Die 5hulen fiDig, aitnlt uno
2iteratur lein genuodt.
8ir baben urts biefem 2on6e ange-
.paBt obne ons Gift oes britilAen
Diinfels einauatnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-30
SSrrrcD nit Seitcrreicb?
gen ren ib gegen Nngrf af 28ppen l1nDeme Sdtsfett
Der nterleebooe 9rpbenbe &rtls tint brttden &abtnet
02r;<; 0snsf rS.aew AHtrSsr

m ss mi "s5 s %s4 % ss
] a @ s S s1s @ sSp % "s ] ""s S %"s FSS
asns fat " %snesn
v @ as @ S @ "s @ $ %a 1a %sS s &c g s " @ % sc Fs ID @ ] % %
@ & r. s5 y; s $ @ zee s;:: :s $s
:s s% $ Il: S $ $ o III & ] ' S $ 5 a ;; $Ss 5 $
' sdrema rnn1Td4 dnbrnn
m M S ] ] srs s % "s ] ] s g"e@ % % 3 ssS Gs n ] %o
s9 @ % Ss & s @ % s S s 5 ] % ss"
cine @ s s#' % % @ s s T. s 's % bic s s:s' %s
s. ] Is :s ss $ss '; en-" " ""'""'
lie ntrna .
s s co.: Il &: s s Ii s:i $$$ SIC S
% s ST. % M g. ss' % s"s s % 1: ss ;s s; s %
s. s ] 3 s e. ] s s @ s sss " s%"f s" S' "as
ss s1 s:s : s5 ss5 ,$ "a ss
r ssssss:" {: ss s s s e% $ $ s $ ] ss ] s & &C. e. @ %
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1 sns @ @ @f h' "'' ' fir clue" ''d" $"
s s s. ::'e:s" 81 :#as :rssssss sssss . ben
@ edpsss se5s ser e sSss % t sS sn % ] @ ss " @ ] s s @
Ss 5 ] 5 en@ a % "" S 5 S 6 ] Ss rs % nsS % @ % S % 5 % @ @ 81 S @
] ] s. @ ] ] &C. ] S. ;; us s: %, % i'd $ $ S@"s s"s $ 6" ss
S .s ssos ] @h % s ss $ 5 i sss4 5 s"sss s% $
in
bic se ] @ e S s. @ n @ g. s & @ % " % @ % s % % ss' S3 $ % n % Ss
s ssss s 81 s s $:,ss ss s%%S e. &c s. @
s S ;s s s $ S e. % 5ss 5%na % ;s ] % ';
% s: s. @ @ s: @ @ s$ 81 s. s%sss.s sSs ST. +: S:
s @ " bic nS ] as & S vrss % s' s nj %s9 @ ae'" "'
pOaahm sieneen g
c6unG Der mh
an
% {s s d: sls s S;f@s Ss gs : s" ' IT, 'f bat $1,000
s ss1 , s,s E ; $ % ' "' % '' ~ '
Sea
G
ndenacm nj Die
ne
GIaen aR General Der 6unnbe ns a6s
0augm bSanfgd S.
spr
uGpun; nauu
amrande
dnbn
bmrOesn
~
Ganonm
be
rfdm abndt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-30
Gin bentIdes OSer 6itcrreid,iIdes

Sin beutIdles pOer Gitcrreid)iIhes
ltnterieeboot bot etnen NIT ST., ,5OO,'
600 8olb bclooenen groBen iapants
i6en 2inienoompfer torpeoiert, uno
oonit lit 0a3 biSber pertpollIte Shiff
10 melt eS oie 2ablsng betrifft, Dem
ariege sum Spfer 9efallen. 0os
8olo mar ltntertpeg8 bon 2onoon na6
SSopon nabrIheinli6 our 8e3ablltng
Der bon ben S5apanern 9elieferten 0tr-
nition uno @affen an 9ltBlono, 0eiien
8onfier ia England lit. Gum Slid
muroen Idmtlide Berionen an 8oro.
oarunter 100 HaIia9iere uno 100 S5a.
paner, melhe Die 9eiabltng biloeten,
gerettet. 3ebn 0einltten nah Der
Sorpebierltng moren lamtlibe Baiia.
giere 1rno Wtanni6aften Der o0uiafa
W}orlt" in ibren 8ooten. gluf Dem
iapaniiden Sbiffe berri6te alio Dis
5iplin. Sic n9lncona" botte so Dft-
nl1ten 3ett, ebe iie torpeoiert Duroe,
uno Damn nod As Wtinutcn, ebe lie
Ianf. 9[ber neil feine 8ts5iplir ouf
ibr mar, eliifte Die ausbootung nt6t.
8enn 8oIbineton ouf oem SSnboIt
ieiner 8roteItnote beitebt, 10 iebt es
eine 8rdntie oltf oie 2ottertpirtlhaft
ouf 8anpfern unb oonlit erIt reft
ouf Die @ef6broung Der Reiienoen
inter ben norntalIten 8erbaItniiiert.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-30

8ir baben feinen 8erleumbungs-
feIo3ug gefiibrt in oller SeimIi6fett,
Ionbern often uno ehrIid baben mir
INIT ebrlihen WaitteIn eegen Die 2ii0e
|eefantpft.
g9ir baben rtidt uniere St1tie &C.
beuGt bor ben 8riteninh Inn eleltben
8eloes tpillen, ionoern mir traten eill
fir amerifoniidbe llnabbdngigfeit.
Bir bnben niht ge5ebrt bonn 8lltt-
|gelo Der eleltoen 8affenl6oherer.
ioltoern hoben itniere SeeIen mafellos
erbalten bon oieler Shanoe.
g8ir baben ME oils Hebellen ge-
fanpft gegen bic aonItit,ltio1 Ion.
bern baben ftets Die 2onoesgeiese bod
gebolten.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24
PEAK SISTERS MADE GOOD AT EMPRESS LAST NIGHT

A very unique and thoroughly en- ioyable entertainment was given at the Empress Theatre last evening un- der the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church. There was vo- cal and instrumental music galore, in cluding selections by Clayson's or chestra and the Cordova stringed or chestra: piano solo, Miss Anderson; character duet, Miss Shepard and Mrs. Chase; vocal solo, MT. Chittenden, all of which numbers were pleasingly rendered and liberally applauded.
 Then came "The Famous Peak Sis ters," ani the little visit of these eigat maidens furnished considerable enjoyment to the auditors, and went to make up one of the best local talent entertainments given in Cordova for some time past. Mrs. Chase as "Keziah," who was left in charge of her delicate sisters, certainly did jus tice to her part, as did also Miss Shepard as Sophia" the wilful sis ter. Their singing was also well re- ceived, Miss Gladys Hedges as "Dorothea," the sister with a fine musical education, as mother, put her through "preservatory," was well received, as was Mrs. Fuller as Bet sy," the deaf and dumb sister Miss Georgina Hedges as Maria" the practical sister, and Celeste Barrus as "Bethia," the Boston girl, were also very good. Miss Anna Egan as "Sa- rah Jane," and Miss Agnes Shepard as Nancy did their parts well, and Mrs. Lewis as Samantha Allen,' the famous lecturer and traveller, kept the audience laughing, telling of the time when she went to visit the President in behalf of Josiah, her husband. As she took the part on a days notice, much credit is due her.
 The entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. Hedges, who feels we'll repaid for the time that was spent in rehearsing. She wishes to thank the attaches of the Empress Theatre and Cant IathrOn for tbeir kindness, as everything possible was done for the comfort and conven- fence of the Peaks, and Mr Better as stage manager did his part in the same old way. MT. Meyers was right
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
 EXTRAORDINARY.

The Northern Drug Company wish to announce to the people of Cordoya and vicinity that right now 1t has the largest and most complete stock of holiday goods ever shown in Alas ka, consisting of articles that would make useful and suitable Christmas gifts. Among these will be found Ivory Pyraiin toilet articles, includ ing ladies' and gentlemen's sets, clocks and picture frames. Also a very extensive line of Japanese novel, ties. Our stock of confectionery is fresh and most complete. These sweets are put up in pretty boxes of from one to five pounds. We also carry candies in bulk. all fresh and crisp. Cigars singly or by the box. They are the best brands and make fragrant smokes.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24
Jewellery, cut glass and watches. Osborne Bros Jewellery Store.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish to announce to the Mothers Fathers and every friend of the kid. dies, that I have renewed my con. tract with the POST OFFICE STORE to supply 1t with every kind of toy made by my Brownies in my North Pole Toy Shops.
 Orders left there for dolls, books, animals, guns, or anything you wish left in stockings on Christmas Eve will be sure to reach me.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

We carry the largest and most com plete stock of holiday goods in the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

on hand as usual with the electric stunt Many thanks to him. The Daily Times must take it's share, as from time to time notices have ap- peared, and it's generosity should not he forgotten.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

Wanted to Buy-An interest or all of established merchandise business in mining district. Give particulars, sales, cash required, stock on hand, etc. Address Merchant" care The Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

Of course you will be there - at Eagle Hall Xmas night - for The Jesters' ball will be alright.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24
New assortment of Christmas ccards and letters, at Hegg's,

Furniture and fixtures repaired and refinished. Organs cleaned and re- finished. Pianos refinished and polished. Upholstered goods repaired. Prices reasonable. Leave orders at Alaska Times Office. J. Powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

Furnished Cottages - Third Ave nue and Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

We carry the largest and most com plete stock of holiday goods in the city. Ladies Silk Hose, twenty colors. Pin Cushions. Fancy Bags Boudoir Caps, in fancy boxes. Crepe de Chene Corset Covers. Skirts Night Gowns. Linen Handkerchiefs. Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Silk Scarfs and Veils. Silk Kimonas. Fancy Bath Robes, in, both silk and
 wool. Wool Sweaters. Silk and Wool Tamoshanters. Silk and Crepe de Chene Shirt Waists. Japanese Table Sets. Japanese Baskets. Felt Comfy. Slippers, all styles and
 colors. Japanese Table Linens. Ladies Silk Underwear Ladies and Gents Kid Gloves. Jewel Boxes. Mems Combination Sets, including
 Hose, Handkerchief, Suspenders,
 Tie, Arm Bands and Garters. Manicure Sets. Arm Bands. Holiday Boxes. Silk and Leather Collar Bags Special Boxes of Silk Hose, three and
 six in box Mems Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Boston and Paris Garters, in special
 boxes. Mems Bath Robes. Tie Hangers. Suspenders, in fancy boxes. Silk Mufflers, plain and knitted. Suit Cases Hand Grips. Smoking Jackets.
 The above is but few of the many articles that are carried in our stock for the holiday trade.
 Everything in Mems, Ladies' and children s ware carried in stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICE.

St. Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House - Special service at II o'clock. Musical program by MT. Clayson, MT. and Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Jack s'Neill. Miss Anderson, pianist.
 A spirited Christmas Day service of one hour.
 Bring the children to see tho little stable and the nativity scene. Rev. E. P. Ziegler.
 Sunday Services.
 St. Georges Episcopal Mission. Red Dragon Club House Morning ser vice at Il o'clock: evening service at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Ziegler.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

Everything in Mems, Ladies' and s ware carried in stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

After the show the dance at Eagle Hall Xmas night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

one-fourth off on fancy china at the Hum. o'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-24

One-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
HERZOG MAY NOT
PILOT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Dec. 6.-Carles Herzos
will not manage the Feds next season,
according to story circulated here yes
terday. Cincinnati players have rebeIled
against the young man who led them In
the field the last two seasons. They re-
fuse to sign new contracts unless the,
are assured that n successor to Herzog
Is certain. These players charge HerzoG
with irascible temper. fits and unjust
disciplinary methods, 1t Is said They
blame on him the desertion of Marsans
to the Federal League.
The story that Herzog would be deposed
came as a shock to his friends here. II
was known that he had a great deal OF
difficulty with the board of directors DUR
ing the last two seasons. President Au-
gust Hermann. of the Reds. and Manager
HerzoS always worked in harmony. how
ever, and when the Fleischmanns retired
from the board it was believed that the
internal differences in managerial opinion
had been removed.
Herzog. the story goes. will refuse to
serve in the ranks with the Redlegs. II
desposed he will demand a transfer tc
some rival club. preferably the Brooklyn
team.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
All-Star Carnival to
Bring Rivals Together
BY DAMON RUNYON.

New York, Dec. 6.-"Times Amt what
they used 10 be around the old bright
isle sighed the aged rounder. Il was
in the other day to see the lads signing
articles of agreement for a twenty-round
muss between Freddie Welsh. the light
weight champion, and Charley White,
OF Chicago. and II was such Joe AFFAIR
that it made me feel sad.
1T came off up at Considine's.
wandered in there along about p.
m expecting to see the boys volley-
firing with the old grape, but all
find Is a lot of old hard boiled eggs
leaning around against the workwork.
The hard boiled eggs are the lads that
never carry more than two bucks on
them at a time and they wear them two
bucks So close to their bodies that you
couldn't get a knitting needle in between
them with a maui.
THE hard boiled eggs have come up
around here in the last few years and
they are running a good town. They
make it hard for a right guy to get by
There were. two or three bartenders
in the trenches but l noticed that they
did not seem to be looking eXpectant.
They didn't have tho old enthusiastic
Wat she-going- to-be-this -time-boys' ex-
preston on their faces. They just look
ed bored. An 1 noticed that their hands
fingered half cooked around among the
beer glasses. whenever a guy stooled in
at the bar.
IT that hadn't been enough to tip me
off on the party, there was the attitude
of Big Alec. the chef at the lunch
counter.
Big Alec was settin' back looking the
boys over but there was nothing Christ
masy about his manner. The hard boiled
eggs was crowded close up to him walt
ing TO pounce on the ham and big Alec
was acting mighty reluctant-mighty re-
iuctant. He knew no ham had living
chance against that mob. He was acting
in the boss interest. A good man. Big
Alec
Away in the back part Of the place
Harry Pollok, Welsh's manager, and
Maxey Blumenthal. who represented
White. was squatted at table with a
pile OF blank writing paper in front of
'em. There was enough paper there to
write a novel on. They only needed two
pieces, as 1t turned out. and maybe they
could have done with one In a pinch, or
used somebody's cuff. but they had
enough to three-sheet the town.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Entries for the A.C.B.A.
Tourney Close March Is
No Wine Spilled When
Promoters Plan Battle

People commenced to come in pretty
soon and the place got filled up with
smoke and conversation. but the bar
tenders kept saving shoe leather and
elbow grease. Nobody gave the cash
registers a tumble l felt embarrassed
myself. but everybody else seemed right
at home. Times have changed on
Broadway.
"A lot of newspaper men come in and
got around Pollok and Blumenthal. and
Pollok hauled out a fountain pen and
commenced to write. There was no pre-
liminary discussion. He just commenced
to write. When he come to the weight
and wrote down that the men agreed to
make 1aJ pounds at O'Clock on the day
of the fight. j couldn't stand II no more.
1t was too irregular. so l horned In.
Why says I.''You can't stand for
that Maxey.' l says.
~ stand for what? says Maxey.
why. that weight. and everything.
l says.
"All l wanted to do was to get the
boys started on an argument to make
II regular. I never heard of no articles
of agreement being signed without an
argument.
"'Oh. that's all right said Maxey.
so I gave II up. / went over to talk
with one Of the bartenders and see
Jack McAuliffe and Circular Joe Vendie
and Commodore Dutch and Big Tins
, Dutch and Chink and a few more Of the
boys tearing out into the air. They
couldn't stand II either.
MOT much doing I says to the bar.
tender.
Doing? he says say, I told the boss
not to hire no extra help for today Tn
getting ossified in the legs from in
action
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Intercity Battles VIII Have
Cream of Baltimore and
This City in Action.
GREEK-GLEEN FEATURE

The fight fans of this city will be able
TO get another glimpse OF an aIl-star
attraction before the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club. as Manager Jimmie
LaFantaine is now perfectins plans for
three ten-rounds bouts, for the program
of the show on Wednesday, December
Is, which bring in action the best Of
the talent of Washington and Baltimore
for the battles. To add more interest to
the evenings entertainment it is La
Fontaine's plan to put forth four
round preliminary. one which in itself
will afford the public enough enjoyment
for the night.
The probable feature Of this show will
be the second meeting of Kid Greek, the
feather-weiSht champion Of the South.
and Harry Glenn.who resides in Balti-
more, in one of the ten round attractions.
About a month ago these same two boys
met IN the ring at Ardmore and after
eight rounds of hard fighting neither
boy had a decided advantage. thereby
being a draw. Once during the last con-
test Glenn sent Greek to his knees and
had he followed the blow would have
scored a Knockout, but the Greek stayed
away and after recovering more than
held his own for the rest of the fight.
II is thought that one of the boys will
be able to get the decision in a longer
bout so Manager LaFontaine arranged
for thine at the ten round route.
The next in line of Importance is a
battle between Kid Thomas, Of Southwest
Washington. and Sailor Epsteemc. OF
Baltimore. over a route of the same
length and il the Baltimore boxers comes
up to expectation the Washington
aspirant to Greeks title will be much
defeated man after the show.
Bert Green, the sparring partner of
Tommy Lowe and Kentucky" Smith.
from the Monumental City, two dusky-
skinned gentlemen will swap punches in
the other star bout and those who know
the class of work which Green is capable
of putting forth are ready to wage coin
on the outcome though it is more than
realized that Smith is a fighter of good
reputation.
Altogether this card is the best possible
to be selected from talent of the two
rival cities and in bringing such a pro-
gram before the members of the club,
Manager LaFontaine is doing more than
his share to make the sport thrive for
the Washington fans.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-07
Date Is Named by Local Tour
nament Company for
Bowlers to Enlist.
SYRACUSE REPRESENTED

Following the announcement that the
entry lists for the tournament to be held
under the auspices of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association by the Washington
Tournament Company scheduled to start
on April OF next year. would be closed
March IS, the bowlers OF this city have
gotten down to the fine points and have
shown the first enthusiasm regarding the
convention since the idea of such a
for the closing of the entries gives the
bowlers ample time to get their names
in. though many may be compelled TO
put q lot Of careful thought into the
matter. before deciding to enter.
The enthusiasm shown not only corro-
borates the statments made by officials
OF the local chapter OF the association
but also shows that Washington Is In
line for the greatest oOwling tournament
ever held in the United States by the
A. c. B. A. or any other bowling asso-
citation. Syracuse, Washington's most
noted rival for the honors OF holding
be the best represented Of the out-of-
town cities as it Is the purpose of the
upper New York bowlers to take the
1917 tournament back home with them
besides the many first prize moneys OF
the 1916 meet. Following close behind
the heels of the Syracuse men will be
Boston with New York trailing but a
short distance in the rear as both these
towns have shown that they intend
not only to give their moral support
but also their financial aid in the best
way.
Practically the only place IN the East
which controls over 17.000 bowlers that
y Ill need brushing up on the subject of
the tournament is greater New York and
It is the purpose of the president of the
entire association, W. F.. GUIDE. and the
president of the local tournament COM
pany, p. 7. Moran, assisted by W. V.
Thompson to hold a huge meeting in
Gotham sometime after the first Of next
year, at which time the advantages OF
the coming tournament will be made
known besides showing the bowlers
themselves that the association Is an
organization for the bowlers and not
for the interest Of the alley owners.
which is the case at present in New
York