davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

Occasionally one woman leads
man. but more often a dozen chase
him.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

Some men are as proud Of their an
cestors % salf-made man 10 Of him
self.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

FunctIon OF the Hammer.
Why do you knock SO? Why are
you always using the hammer?"
Il do 1t to riyet attention, my boy"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

Don't call your boat WIN o. the
Wisp.p
why not?p
Don't you know 1t has a tendency
to a swamp"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

Magic Washing Stick

does al stls and fnore sfanrsy ssss enc
hlth Il sfiek - tie tefler with fhs
sop and proceed q haii elean. n ne
finest. sob sveby tasfefs e 6asaexe4 ns
. tstaff we sVsii faFaisA baby clothes
ell TIE hsi&pfs 81 year eaya
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-02-04

W. N. U, ST. LOUIS. NO. 4-isis.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
"Ratted for Judge in ninth.
 **Ran for Williams in ninth.

han TOT W lllldTnS m nlnIn.
 By innings:
 Boston ........... 900 900 200 1--3 Washington .. 900 GOO coz 2-4
 SUMMARY-E Errors: Washington ,. Two base hits: Leonard, Henry. Double plays: Washington 2. Bases on balls: Ruth 1; Shore l. Hits and earned runs: Ruth and in 8; Mays l and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
HAVING NON EST AT
 P. H. 5. THIS SEASON

If hazing can be legislated against successfully. hazing is an extinct animal in Phoenix high this year For the school board has certainly y put it's foot down hard.
 At a meeting of the Board of Edu- cation last night, resolution was pass ed forbidding hazing of any kind, either on or off the school grounds.
 The pupils of the high school have for some years indulged in various kinds of pleasantly against the frcsh- men. No serious halm has ever re- suited but the board feels that it is better to stop the practice be- fore some unfortunate circumstance occurs.
 1azing has been brought into the 1 high school lNs some college students While home on their vacation. How ever. many of the pest colleges have put hazing under ban in recent years While the older pupils consider hazing as a joke, it often results 1T seIicus consequences and many acci- dents have resulted in loss of If, and limbs at colleges.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
AN INvoIcE" OF PREPAREDNESS.
Rupert Hughes Sums Up Effect of Bor. der Mobilization.

Capt. Rupert Hughes, SiXtyNinth New York Infantry. N. c. U. S, in Golfers Weekly)
 The sun is very hot here (Mission, Tex) at noon-as it is at the North Pole, say they who have been there, But almost always there is a breeze, and all nights have been cool.
 We have had one sandstOrm when we were like Saraha and a few minutes later we were Venice. The heavens belched water from vats, and the 'old black, waXy' soil of Texas drains with Southern liesureliness But again we remember that we would have been hot and cold and rained on at Newport or Bar Harbor. The climate is good the region is good It has been to us,
 Two lives have been lost in our regi- ment Clark J. Martin, a mounted orderly fell unconscious one hour after we reached Mission and died of pneu- monia. And Lieutenant Whelan. hand some and jovial Whelan, fell ill on the sleeping car three days before we reached Texas: he died of meningitis. It was not their luck to perish in bat tie for the flag; but their intention was as patriotic as any soldiers who ever fell on the battle field. They left their homes when the president called, and
 they yielded their bodies. minds careers. families-all they had-to the i country to do with as it pleased. i So did. all the guardsmen It is not
 their fault that their sacrifices ended 1 in futile parade. And at that it has not been altogether futility. The effecf
 on Mexico of such a force flooding tC | the border along every railroad line ha' 1 been manifest. Our own country ha. | learned just what ii has and what i
 has not We have made a summer in
 voice of stock on hand. We must en large the stock enormously. We mus ] prepare.
 We can not rely on volunteers. If i has taken the guard as long as it has t do what it has done as well as it has how long would il have taken a Volun-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BARNU|M & BAILEY
 CIRCUS |s COMING

Hold your horses, the elephants are comins."
 The giddiest, gayest. grandest, gilt teringest galaxy in the whole wide, wonderful world is trekking this way and will spread its acres of tents here on Monday, Oct. ,. If one doesn't in fer from this that reference is made to the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. the publicity man will regard the case as hopeless.
 The first advertising car is in this city today and more than a score of experts are spreading with tack and hammer and paste and brush the flaming iithographic tidings of the approach of the big traVeling amuse- ment institution. They are under the direction of Arthur F. Diggs, well known circus advertising specialist.
 This is the innovation of novelty year, the greatest of all seasons. More railroad cars are required to transport the show, bigger tents are raised. more area is needed to accom- modate the show than ever before. Tn fact, the circus has reached a point W here it is the despair of many of the smaller railroads and taxes their fla cilities to the limit, for eighty nine cars are needed to convey the gigantic canvas Vagrant from town to town
 There's material enough in this years circus to mako dozen circuses of the old days A "big top" 6S0 feet long. nearly 1900 employes. three rings. four elevated platforms, acres of aerial apparatus. 10S-cage men, .agerie, 750 horses forty elephants, a street parade three miles long.
 The stereotyped grand entree. with which the circuses were conten- to oren their program for many years. has been permanently eliminated from tha Rarnum & Bailey tournament This season the arenic entertainment is .naugurated hy the sDectacuiar pa = ~eant Persia -or the Paoeant of tEe Thousand and Ore Night
 The subsequent three-hour arenic performance below and aioft, scorn: all comparisons and breaks all rec ords of the past. Every one of the five hundred participants is cham rior in equest~ianic, aerialistie , enuilibristic, acrobatic o. gymnasti , effort.
 Trained animals are in great VI : riety feature is the only baby < giraffe in captivity.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office, A Want Ad will see ,r,,e customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
DETROIT AGAIN HTS
 HARD; BEATS |NJUNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND Sept, 12.-Today De- troit again hit Cleveland pitchers hard and won. Cobb led in the onslaught, making two singles and two home runs. One homer was over the right field wall, the other to deep left cen- ter. Each was with a man on. Score;
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
BOTH LEADERS DROP
 BACK HALF GAME

CHICAGO, Se,t. 12.-BrookIyn, get ting only an even break in its double header with Pittsburg today, lost half a game of it's lead, both it's rivals in the National League race, Philadelphia and Boston, winning. The results cave Philadelphia only one game from first place, and Boston. three games
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

teer force of equal numbers and fitness to align itself along the Rio Grande2 The job of preparedness has just com menced.
 The guard has done its best. We have come out of our state lines; we are no longer a state force. We are national ized and condemned or privileged-to be at the beck and call of the Union- Our very designation has changed We are no longer the Sixty ninth Infantry. N. G. N. I. We are the Sixty ninth N Y Infantry, \. G. T.. $.
 We have made our hike to the bor- der. Here we are. What you gonna do with us?
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WE|LMAN HOLDS THE
 SOX ID THREE H|TS
[RetubIican A. p. Leased WlreI

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Carl Weilman held Chicago to three hits today while his team mates punched hits off Benz, and this, coupled with cratic fielding by the locals, gave St. Louis the vic tnrN
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Chieaao

SUMMARY-Errors St. Louis ? Chicago ?. TWo-hase hits: Ness Three base hits: Austin. Bases on balls: Weilman ?; Danforth 2. Hits and earned runs: Denz 9 and 3 in 5; Dan forth 1 and none in I; Weilman 3 and in 9. Struck out: Weilman 8; Benz 1: Danforth |.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
TANKS WIN EXHIBITION

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 12.-The New York Americans won. to [. today from the Columbus American Association team in a loosely played game of ten innings
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
Boston
Washington

cone out when winning run scored. @*Ran for Lewis in tenth.
 @%*Batted for McNally in tenth.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
SPORTING NEWS
SOLONS CLOSE HO|NE
 SEASON WITH \ MN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept 12.-The Washington Americans closed the local season today with a rally in the ninth and tenth inning which turned an ap- parent defeat at the hands of Boston into a victory Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

1t was good day for Detroit in the American League. The Tigers romped to victory at Cleveland while the lead ing Red sox dropped a tough battle to Washing ton, the Jennings men stand
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

ing only half game behind Boston tonight. To add to the Detroit tri- umph, Chicago fell half a game back through its defeat by St. Louis, the White Sox now holding third place, two games back of Boston. The stand ing of the leaders:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

1 in 1-3. one on base, none out Tn tenth; Shore and in 10; Johnson : and 1 in ten. Struck out; Johnson 3; Ruth !.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

Hire little sale>frhn at The Re- publican office. \ Want Ad Will see more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
@Ratted for Penner in mir
 Detroit

titNelanu +Huu uOl Ulu- Detroit ......... 300 010 G33-10
 SUMMARY Errors: Cleveland ?; Detroit ?. Two-base hits: Turner, Moeller. Veach. Crawford. Three-base hits: Crawford, Heilman. Home runs: Cobb f2l Double plays: Cleveland 1; Detroit 1. Bases on balls: off Coveles- llie 1: off Bagby 1; off Ehml1e l. Hits and earned runs: off Coveleskie and in l-3. Baghy 12 and in 8; Penner 1 and none in 2-3 off Ehmke and in 9. Struck out by Bagby l by Ehmke L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
PRINTING LEAGUE Is
READY FOR SEASON
Six Teams Will be Represented
Times Team Makes Record.

The Printers bowling league was
reOrganized with six teams at a
meeting held Monday night. The
schedule has been completed and the
second team will start next Tuesday
night. The league will bowl on the
Orpheum alleys. Walter Wirth was
elected president. Joe Jackson secre-
tary and Louis Rumpf treasurer.
The following teams will be rep
resented: The NewsTimes, Tribune,
Hibberd Printing Co, South Bend
Engraving Co, Indiana Engraving
Co. and Hardy Printing Co.
A record that at least cannot be
better was made by the News-Times
report. The secretary's figures show
that not one of the five men on the
News-Times team missed a game
during the 13 weeks the schedule
was being played off. The members
of the team, who refused even to
report a few minutes late are: Wal
ter Wirth. Herbert Kruger, Earl
Rutherford, George Rostiser and f.
J. MURRAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
Singles.

Last night marked the opening Of
the double and single events in the
city bowling tournament being con-
Quoted at the Orpheum bowling al
legs Some tall hustling of the pins
was seen, the double game of Camp
bell and Lontz. 1894, and the single
rolling OF "AI'' Cramer, 623, being
the feature of the evenings play,
and scores likely TO cop a big portion
Of the money.
CampbelIs work in the doubles
was noticeable, his first game going
for 223, while in the third he hit
for 232. scoring for the total. SIS,
while LOntz shot for SIS. The mark
1856 set up for second place by
werntz and Boinski. Werntz scoring
597, while Boinski slammed for 569.
Werntzs 597 In the singles. will
bring him a big slice of the individ-
ual money for last week i'm the five
men event ne rolled for $50.
Cramer's high score. 623, for the
singles. will possibly remain for a
considerable time. and he is sure
to cop a high prize in the finals.
Five men event matches will occupy
the boards this evening when the
X. c. seconds and the Studebaker
nves viii shoot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
S. S. CUNTS TO PLAY
SCHEDULE OF 70 GAMES
Play at Y. VI. c. A. to Begin Next
Saturday-Two Classes
Organized.

A schedule of 20 games of basket
ball TO be played by the various sun
day school teams of the Sunday
School Athletic league. was made out
last night at a meeting of the rep
resentatives of the league at the Y.
NJ. c. A. under the supervision Of
J. B. Miller. physical director.
The league was organized with 10
teams in class A. which are COM
posed of men weighing 125 pounds
and over, while there are six teams
in class B, of men weighing under
125 pounds. The teams of class A
are First NJ. E. Westminster Pres
byterian, First Nj. Z. of Mishawaka.
Grace NJ. E, First Presbyterian,
Mizpah Evangelical, Hope Presby-
terrain. First Christian, st. PauFs NJ.
E. and Trinity NJ. E. Glass B is
composed of Trinity NJ. F., St. PauFs
NJ. E., Westminster Presbyterian.
First NJ. f. and First Presbyterian.
The first games of the schedule
will be played Saturday. The sched-
ule for the day is as follows: In
class A, First NJ. E. and Westmin-
ster at 1880 O'Clock; First NJ. f. of
Mishawaka and Grace NJ. f. at s
o'clock; Mizpah and Hope Presby-
terrain at $3.50 o'clock. and First
Christian and st. Pauls at o'clock.
Class B, Trinity NJ. f. and ST. PauFs
at o'clock; Westminster and First
Nj. Z. at ESQ o'clock and Hope
Presbyterian and First Presbyterian
at o'clock. Games will be played
/ each Saturday until March II, when
the finals will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
HARVARD FOOTBALL
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
Schedule Contains Ten Games
Cornell, Princeton, Brown and
Yale to be Met.

Associated Press Service:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 4.-The
Harvard football schedule of 10
games was completed Monday. The
dates. oct. IA and 21, which were
open when the other games were an
.nOunced recently, were taken respec-
lively by University of North Caro-
lima and Massachusetts, Agricultural
The other teams which Har-
ward will meet during the season be-
ginning Sept. % are:
Bates, Colby, Tufts, Cornell, Uni
versity of Virginia, Princeton, Brown
and Yale. The latter game is to be
played this year at New Haven on
Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
OFFICERS FOR HOMING
PIGEON CLUB ELECTED
IvOn De Suffer Named President
To Announce Racing
Schedule.

Officers for the coming year have
bee nelected 10y the members of the
South Bend Homing Pigeon clue.
The officers are: IvO De suffer,
president; Mecak Becke, vice preSi-
dent: CAMEL Van De Walle, racing
secretary; Joseph Voorde, treasurer
The committee on races is composed
OF Theofil Peters, Theodore Hertoge
and Charles Leckons A racing sched-
ule will be announced shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
CLEVELAND TEAM
IS ON MARKET;
PRICE S56O,00O
Only S35O,0O0 in Cash Will
be Needed to Swing the
DeaI-Jake StahI Said
to be Interested.
international News Service:

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-By planting
down S560.00O anyone wishing to be-
come a baseball magnate may have
the Cleveland American league club.
OF this amount $35O,OOO must be in
cash, while bonds will be accepted
for the other $4,000. This is the
price fixed by the bankers commit
tee, which controls the financial af-
fairs of Charles w. Somers, president
and nominal owner.
The price and the conditions Of the
sale We're communicated to Robert
3. Mercy, who, with Jake Stahl of
this city. has been mentioned as pos
sible buyers of the franchise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
BILLIARD GAMES.
International News Service.
CHIC EA H. L.

IUTeTn0tI0naI News NerVIOe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-JOe Capron
defeated August Kieckheifer. so TO
Il, in 100 innings.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 4.-Clar-
ence Jackson won from Martin Ma
ley. 80 TO 80, in 40 innings.
CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 4. Ed
Helm beat William Kalthoff. so TO
A., in SO innings.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 4.-Pierre
Maupome Of ST. Louis. las the lead
in the league by losing a game TO
Charles McCOurt, so 10 AZ. in SO in
nings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
SINCLAIR MEETS BALL
May Have Considerable Interest i'm
the Browns.

International News Service:
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. Harry F.
Sinclair. oklahoma oil magnate. re-
ported dickering for the New York
Giants. stopped off here on his way
to New York and held a long confer
ence with Phil Ball. Robert Lee
Hedges and Z. ]. McDiarmid. causing
a report that Sinclair would have a
considerable financial interest ia the
Browns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
TINKER PICKS TEAM
FROM CUBS AND WHALES
VIII Retain only Two Twirlers
From Bruin stan. Vaughn
and label.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, Jan. Joe Tinker,
who is to be manager of the con-
solidated Whales and Cubs. an
nounced Monday the list of players
ne wishes to dispose of. one of them
is Catcher Hargrove.
The players TO be retained are:
Pitchers-Naughn. label (Cubs)
Brown. Mcconnell, Bailey, Prender-
CAST and Hendrix (Whales).
Infelders - Safer, Zimmerman,
Mulligan. Mccarthy Cubs Dolan,
Zeider and Tinker (Whales).
Outfielders - Schultz (Cubs)
Flack, Zwilling and Mann CWhales)
Catchers-Archer (Cubs); Wilson
Fischer mad ClemOn (Whales).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
TWO RIDERS ARE KILLED
MOtOrcycliSts Collide While Taking
Practice Spin.

BAKERSFIELD Calf, Jan. e.
Two motorcycle riders are dead and
a third is seriously injured as a re-
suit of a collision while the three
were practicing on a local speedway
F. Montgomery and William Gowdy
died Immediately after the accident,
and Walter Walker is seriously hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
May HOLD UP DARCY
Australian Fighter May be Sent 10
the Trenches.
International News Servlce

International News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lies
Darcy will come TO the United States
TO fight unless they ship him TO Eu-
rope and put him in the trenches.
The government officials won't allow
him TO leave Australia so am
forced TO depart without him"
This was the statement Of Jack
Kearns. manager Of Darcy, upon his
arrival from Australia on the steam
er Sonoma
snowy Baker. the Australian
promoter. has enlisted with the allies.
according TO Kearns and will shortly
leave for the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
To CURE CHILDREN's COLDS

Keep child dry, clothe cOmforta-
bic. avoid exposure and give DE-
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney- 1t is pleas
ant, soothing, antiseptic, raises
phlegm and reduces Inflammation.
The first dose gives relief, continued
treatment with proper care will avoid
serious illness or a long cold DOn't
delay treatment. Don't let your child
suffer Get a bottle today. Insist on
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c al
DruggiStS.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
FAST GAMES EXPECTED
Commercial League Quintets to Re-
sumo Play Thursday.

Some lively playing is expected
TO take place at the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium Thursday evening when
six teams of the Commercial basket
ball league will clash i'm three games.
The leading team, Hellers. will play
Spiro's who with ElDel Bros, Bagbys
and the Peerless Press, are at pres
ent in second place. Other games
will be Peerless Press and Bagbys,
and Elbel Bros. and Clauers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
BOWLING
GOWDYS CASE SHOWS
WORKINGS OF FATE
Hank Was Never a Real Hitter Tn
til i'm the World
Series.

Hank Gowdy's case is without
parallel in the history of baseball,
Hank never was a real swatter. He
always could club them for ESQ or
so-but what's that in these days
of Ty Cobb's and Iris Speakers,
etc?
During the regular 1914 season.
Hank plunked 'em out for an aver
age well under 800. When the
dcDesters got busy figuring out what
the different players would do in the
1914 world series between the Braves
and Athletics. no one figured that
Hank would amount to a darn with
the war club
But that very same Hank became
the batting sensation OF the series.
He went TO bat II times and banged
out six hits for the amazing average
I of $40. He made four two baggers.
a triple and home run in those II
trips to the plate-the greatest slug
I ging average ever compiled by a
world series cOmbatant. 1t was
\ Hank and his bat that put the Ath-
Iletics to rout and enabled the Braves
to establish record of victory in
I four straight games.
Hank leaped from comparative
/ batting obscurity into fame during
I that four games series-and since
( then he has slumped back again TO
normal. Never in his life did he hit
\ like he hit in that game. Never be-
! fore and perhaps never again-will
I he slug as he slugged in those Octo-
/ Der days of 1914.
Every time l think about Hank, -
said Jim Gaffney. his boss, Il marvel
at the strange workings of fate"
And On doas avarvopa else
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
POOR FRANK BAKER!
LITTLE JOY FOR HIM
He's Too Busy Thinking of the Big
Fortune He Turned
Down.
BY Frank &. Menke.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Those
moaning sounds that have filled the
air during the past week or so are
not the distant rumblings of an &C
tive volcano; they merely are cries
of anguish that escape from Home
Run" Frank Baker whenever he
thinks of the ight-have-been.
Just a few brief months ago,
frankie was approached by Federal
agents, who spoke To him thusly:
Come and join us We will give
you $4,000 in cash as a bonus and
Wen give you an iron clad three
year contract calling for $4,000 pei
year"
Honestly. will you?" queried
frankie
Just to show that we mean bus
mess" spoke up James A. Gilmore
II hand you herewith ten $1,000
bills and l place before you a con-
tract stating that we will pay you
$4,000 per year and guarantee the
payment"
And Gilmore did that very thing.
Baker fOndled the yellOw-b backs
in a loving way. He hemmed and
he hawed. He started to say: "All
right, I'll sign" several times, but
always his tongue seemed to refuse
TO form the words.
Baker Rejects Fortune.
Finally. he spluttered:
It's a swell offer, gents. but /
can't take it, I'm still under con-
tract with Connie Mack and some
day l may want to get back with
him. Furthermore, you can offer
me job for only three years
After that 1 may be out in the
world"
But" interposed Gilmore. 1--WE
offer you $4,000 for those three
years. That's as much as you'd earn
in organized baseball in six years"
But Baker threw down the Fed
, eral offer; he said he would like tc
take the matter up again next
spring-meaning the spring of 1916
And now. the Feds are dead. II
! Baker wants TO go back into organ.
lied baseball he will have to go bach
at any sort Of salary that the cIuI
Iowners decide to pay him. Thar
probably Will be in the neighborhooc
Of $4,000 year. on. yes. Baker
is worth more than that-but bal
players. in the future. aren't coins
TO get all they are worth. And vol
| must remember. too. that Baker /.
| in bad with his owners
Can you blame the Home Run
! King for the means that escap,
him when he recOllects what he dix
passed up an offer of $4,000 fol
three years?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-04
BOXING
x x X X X = X X X X X X X x :
3 ON THE GREENCLOTH 4
x x x X x \ X x x X X x X X !

X X X X X X X X x X X X X X !.
ThirtytwO entries have been
made in the Schafer and Platner
handicap billiard tournament which
will open Wednesday evening in
their billiard parlors with a game
between David Lewis and Robert
Taylor. The tables have been
recovered and all is in readiness for
the tournament which will continue
for two months.