davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
It Is Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 9TH, Sth and 9th.

We refer of course to the one big
millinery opening to be held this fall
in Decatur county, that of Keller &
Pryor, and the ladies of this part Of
the state will all want to attend, for
Keller & Pryor have the reputation
of showing dhe finest line of millin-
cry to be found in southern Iowa.
Make a note of these dates and plan
to attend SO that you can see the full
line, embracing the very latest crea-
tions in new millinery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
"Story Hour, at the Library.

Last Saturday was STORY hour" at
the library. A large crowd was in
attendance. "sThe Little Normandies"
new musical club gave us treat in
the way of some good music. The
club is composed of the following
members: Mildred Merwin, Fern Es-
tes, Maurine Merwin, Beulah Eval s,
Esther Schenck and Florence Gates.
Miss Hatfield also assisted at STORY
hours" Next date is September 8 at
O'clock
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Drawn for Trial Jurors in Federal
Court at CreStOn.

The following Decatur county resi-
dents have been drawn as trial jurors
for the September term of the FEEDER
al Court at Creston: Herbert Cozad,
Linville James Daugnton jr., Grand
River; Grover Hamilton, Decatur;
John Ledgerwood, Weldon; G.. A..
Luce, Weldon; Henry Phillips, Deca-
tur; Anthony Radnich, Davis City;
CHARLES Richardson, Lamont; E. A.
Silvers, Leroy; ]. L. Still, Garden
Grove, T. e. Wallace, Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Smith Bros. Lose Barn.

A barn on the Smith Bros. farm
3,aa miles north of Leon, was de-
atroyed by fire about 9 o'clock last
Thursday evening. The farm was
occupied by man named Jeeters,
who lost all his harness, and consil-
cradle hay and grain. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The loss on the
barn was about $500 with $3.50 in
surance, but Mr.. Jeeters had insur-
.ance which will cover the loss on the
cnntenfa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
No Carnival Coming to Leon.

We have been asked a number of
times the past week if a carnival
company was booked to appear soon
in Leon, and can state positively
that there is no truth in the report.
Parties here had been endeavoring
to secure a carnival company, but
word was received last week that
they could not arrange their dates
so that they could visit Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Ship Good Hogs.

Grant Jones & Son shipped a pair
of fine big type Poland China gifts to
the Warren ranch at Pixley, Califor-
MIA, last Saturday Mr.. Jones breeds
the best in this line of hogs and finds
a ready sale all over the country for
all he can raise. In the past few
years they have shipped hogs to all
sections of the United States and
have received good prices for them
Lamont Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Broke His Wrist Cranking Ford.

Hugo Benefiel, of this city, had his
right wrist broken while cranking a
Ford at Denver, Mo-, on Tuesday of
last week. He had gone to Missouri
with James Konklin who was buying
horses down there. Mr.. Konklin
drove MIN to Albany, where his wrist
was set, and he returned home on the
train.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
141s Foot Corn.

c. M. Keller brought to The Re-
porter Office Saturday, stalk of corn
which he pulled on his farm, the old
Wasson place, in Morgan township,
which measures IA IL feet in heighth,
and it is TX feet to the ear. Mr..
Keller is hunting for some extra tall
men to- husk corn on his farm this
fall. as an average sized man can
not reach many of the ears.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Leon 9-Osceola 6.

A large crowd of fans saw Leon de-
feat Osceola at the Leon ball park
last Sunday afternoon, by score Of.
8 to 6. Moies was in the box for
Leon and pitched fine game.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
High Price for Wheat.

g.. ]. Wilson, of Woodland town
ship, is engaged this week hauling
his crop of wheat to town, which he
sold to the Varney Flour Mills for
which he received S1.32 per bushel.
This is the highest price ever paid in
the local market here for wheat, for
many years at least.-Lineville Tri-
bune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Decatur County Tax-Payers League to
Meet Saturday.

The Decatur County Taxpayers
League will meet in Leon on Satur-
day, September at 2 O'Clock. Hon.
H. L. Exley will address the league.
Everybody invited to come.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
People Read Church Notes.

Last Sunday morning, Rev. Moser
asked the members of his congrega-
tion who read the church notes in the
Leon papers to hold up their hands,
and practically the entire congrega-
ton attested that they read the
church items published each week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Lucion W. Batterton, SCOTS Bluff,
Nebraska ,....-..---....-.........
Blanche Merritt, Davis City ,....1s
James w. Todd, Bethany, Mo. ..44
Mary o. Kennedy, Eagleville, Mo.
Asa r. Kirkpatrick, Phillips, Neb. "a
Rhoda u. Hopkins, Grand River Ills
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31

Swift's tankage for sails by the Bid
Olson Coal and Grain Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-08-31

II you want good insurance and
fair treatment in case Of loss. have
Pease & Pease write your insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
WILLARD The CARD;
ASKS A BIG PURSE
Demands Of Champions
Handlers May Give Car
pentier Bout to Darcy
MATCH STILL IN DO UBT

Developments today In tho status OF the
proposed tcn-round mix between Jess will
lhrd the heavyweight champion, and
Georges Carpenter indicated Les Darcy
the Austrian phenOm, had just hB "A good
chance Of going into action against the sol
dler.bONer as Willard. Jack Curiey. one Of
Willnrds managers has arrived In New
York aud Immediately began making fluent
motions about sums that uounded like {6O.-
900 and even higher, which made Tex Rick
ard grin.
WHO'S the attraction In this here bout ?''
Curley wanted TO know Jess In the boy
who's going to draw the money and he's
the boy who's going to get 1t. II Rlckard
wants Jess 20 nght he'll have to make the
price nt our figure"
Apparently Curley has overlooked the
fact that Carpenter, coming from the battle
front of France, will bring with him n pop-
ularity that viii ovcrshadow the drawing
power OF any champion, Carpenter, II he
fights In New York. VIII give his share to
the cnuse Of France. Such tactics, standing
out against a Bordid background Of money
grubbng managers, would kill OFF what
little popularity Is left to willard and his
managers
Richard denied that Miss Anne Morgan
was In any way connected with the pro-
posed contest. THE only part Miss Morgan
could possibly play In the whole affair. :"
said Tex, lis that she happens TO be the
treasurer Of the OrEanizntIon-the AmerI-
can Fund for the French Wounded She
VIII see that the proceeds turned over to
the organization after the bout are sent
directly to France. Simply as custodian
OF the funds, Miss Morgan may have an
Interest In the proposed bout. but that is
all"
Also Darcy supposed 10 be on his way
to America after having slipped out OF
military service In Australia, would draw
well here And It isn't at all Improbable.
II Willard's managers insist on shaking
down Richard for the last cent tho bout
could draw. that Darcy will get first cracl,
AT Carpenter.
Rlckard declares he Isn't going TO raise
his ante. lie said he had told willard last
winter, after the bout with Frank Moran.
that he couldn't be held up again for a
bout.
Rlckard has been disappointed by failure
TO hear from his representatives In Paris
but expects word momentarily Everything
IN ready Tor Carpentier's departure except
his own signature to n contract
Richard has made II plain that staging
bout with Carpenter as one OF the prin-
cipals In not entirely dependent upon n
lease for Madison Square Garden. He
hinted broadly that an arena might be
built for the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
.DOBSON QUINTET |
TO PLAY MTDVAII
Meet Tonight in Industris|
League Game at Quaker
City Hall
CAMDEN TRIMS READIEs
~ TERN LEAGUE STANDING
w Y, &c, w
SssSIs. Ss%SAIs. & :Sii TBSssSSi.sSP ::
Greystock nt Jasper
Tonight's Game
Greystock ~ jasper.

The much-dlscussed Dobson-Niidyal. -
Is on the 1nduBtrial League cara ~
evening at the Quaker City Hall Tvsess
sixth and Dauphin streets. Manager Fyss2
Johnston Of Midvale, has discovered -
players who are well-known in interssh.,
tic sporting circles These men are Bu,rsss
and Dave Bennis. The latter comes f..s
the famous Bcnnis family, and should r,s{.
n valuable addition TO the gteelworhss.
Buzzard is less known, but much 4 =
pected OF him also. These men ~
Thomas. Jones, Longstreet and shs,s.
should make a good combination. and -
probably bear out their managers Co.'S
dence In them.
Manager Calhoun Ia not over-consa..,
OF Dobson victory. as his team ~
now been Idle for nine days Thl. n
activity Is not good for n team that nssss
the practice at this stage Of the -
The East Falls fans. however, win 4.
on hand In full force. and predict "a.
tory for their team. A victory for ~
for first place, whereas a defeat win shos.
them down to second place tie vfk
Brill.
In tho other gamo Disston. with a,
taste OF their first victory stll llngaFisa
with them. will tackle the Barrett fvs
Manager Gebhart has worked patient.
with the sawmakers in an effort 10 turn ~
has been whetted he hopes for better resul.s
The Barret five will use their regular lin
up OF Graupner. Haff. Kelley. McDonourh
and Bonsal or Pearl. The Barrett team
although IN tho second division, alwnvs
has a loyal roofing section along to char
them TO victory.
Playing forty minutes OF strenuos.
basketball in their Eastern League mstsh
at Armory Hall last night Camden rnan-
aged TO beat Reading IN the final minutts
of play by score Of % to &c. The ansI
field goal was Tailed on VI quadruple pa,
by Camden just as the final bell was rins.
ing. ending the battle.
At the end Of the first half. which VA
hotly contested, Camden led by score Il
is 10 II. and the Jerseymen were forced 70
keep up their speediest work to win from
the visitors. Brown, with FIVE field guaIa
furnished the feature play of the game
Camden is now within half a game Of Jas
per. which IS leading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
GOLF AND TENNIS COMMITTEES
HAVE BIG TASK TO SETTLE
AMATEUR QUESTION AMICABLY Y
The Trouble Thus Far Is That Too Few Clubs and
Players Have Co-operated With
Legislative Bodies
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TIERE are now in this country, includ'
l. Ing the male and the female Of tho ape'
cles. close upon 1000 900 persons playing
golf ar tennis.
These two games have been recruiting
entries so fast In the last few years that
vnst armies now have grown up arm"i
with the nibllCk or the racquet And the
end isn't yet I'm sight or even approaching
the same
Naturally enough. with 40 many persons
at play. golf and tennis have grown into
industries where millions upon tens OF mil
lions are spent each year.
Which brings us, In full blast, upon the
most intricate. the most involved. the most
complicated problem that ever came upon
Il Fport--nnd that is the amateur question
HE applied to golf and tennis.
The Tangle Incarnate
This amateur question will be ono OF tho
big features Of the winter campaign. with
the two armies holding opposite beliefs
facing each other for the battle ahead,
The tangle at present is terrific. And
before II ever can be Strengthened out two
things must develop:
First The tennis and golf committees
who are leading the movement for cleaner
nmateurlsm. must recognize tho fact that
there In quite a bit OF logic on the other
side.
Second Those lighting any advance must
realize that the tennis and golf committees
In n thankless task. are doing their best to
handle the most complicated sporting prob
lem of the day for what they believe Is
the good OF the game.
Selling Supplies
There is no debate about the status OF
the man who plays or teaches for money.
This method Is direct and IL, therefore. pro-
fessIonalizlng beyond any argument.
The whole uproar is over the matter OF
selling golf or tennis supplies Tho tennis
and golf committees believe such statesmen
should be barred from amateur competI-
tons.
The ruling committees believe such sales
men In many cases are commerciallzing
their golf skill
We don't know how the majority OF ten
mis- players feel about this rule But ninety
per cent OF the golf players we have talked
10 are against barring those who arc en-
ployes OF golf supply houses. II Is on very
rare occasions that one finds golfer In
sympathy with the present regulation that,
among others, has barred Francis Ouimet.
Those with whom we have talked who are
against the present stand include Reggie
Lewis X L. Ames. Henry Topping, Ham
uton Kerr Gardner white, Chick Evans
and a long list OF others OF equal proml-
nence They fail TO see where the selling and
playing ends OF the game have anything In
common Their contention is this: Ouimets
golf reputation undoubtedly would help him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
BETWEEN PENN AND YALE OFFICIALS MAY MEA
AFTER WAITING YEARS PENN
is IN POSITION TO SCHEDULE
FOOTBALL BATTLE WITH YALE
Conference Between Athletic Authorities of Two
Colleges at New Haven Yesterday Bears
Out the Evening Ledger's Prediction

Two
bctwA an
denied
the Rcd football commit
Hents for the srron relations between tho two institutions
a
Of Yale that agreed that
a In O all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

M "A rpif aunpiy gnIcgrnan But so would
Evans golf reputation help him as n bond
salesman and tho reputation OF another
would help In Insurance sales.
baCk anu Forth
Each sldc N you llsten TO the leading
exnoncnta ms a prettv good case
There nro merits In each argument--nnd
cnch nrpunen, has its share of flaws.
II ruIcs nnd regulations are passed that
arc without tho g,Ipport and sympathy OF a
majority Of PLAYERS they arc hardly likely
to be effective
"A iaw mat ismt , backed py puo''' "p-
Tho two cor,nittces should trv IN find out
ne f,,. ns nossihIc what the leading plnyers
- ,ha 1d,IIr,,, ,,t,,hy rayor in tbc UNI ~
|,,,'' ,,Ia,,s
,rho ,ra,,tIa .n ,,- 10 TIM, too fou c,uhs
.,, ,,,g.,' -, - ,,,,. ,,,o,,,n, 90 ,,,,,-
49, ~ ~ ,, ,, n.,l,,si, r o. rn-o,or,t 20
s,u'' ,,S, ~ ~ ,.',,,', So' '''''' "
WIN ''e ,,,,. oo,, "a, ,ho, Il,
,., =, - ,S ohr,', ,ta ,,,.t,s- g., ,hs
Wits ~M"n.' " e''' "''"' '''' '"'''' ~ ''''
''b"' why
Tougb Situation
-. ..,,.-.,-. r.. 49,. -. -
iho pleSent N,'u@Atlon @ '"t tle W. CUM
'hiuuees IN u'Ihoult p'S",u a' iiuons,nO"E noI
"heH you nav c'"So upo,, oo -'ouVouV s, p'aS
ers scattered over a'uop'oo" square nieS
tne NhstheSS ol 'he- loo Ut ie""' can DO
d'hy uhuerS'oo"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

In line for several bls bouts here, They clash
tomorrow night at the Ryan A. q. FeTEy has
not appeared 10 a local bout for several months
Steve Latzo. Norris Wolf vs.. Eddie Rratton
Walter Brown vs. Bob Mack, Lefty Bachman
". Harry McCanrey and Eddie Belsla lOa
Wright are other numbers scheduled.
Back home from Canada, where he knocked
out Willie Andrews Tommy Buck iB keeping
In shape and ready to meet any Of the local
l29-pounders Buck has not boxed before =
philadelphia audience for some time.
Jimmy Fryer held his third annual dance
last night. A large crowd, including many box
ing csiebrittaa. wRs In attendance. Jeems ddn' 1
look out OF place In his soup aud hsh ontht
either
The Lincoln A. c. will be elosed-to dEht
fans-tomorTaW night.
Jimmy Reagan. the California lightweight
who boxed Eddie McAndrews at the National
ThanknglvinE Day afternoon, has gone To New
York. The native expects 10 hook up with
shamuA o Brisn In Gotham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
The Schedule Mystery May Be Explained

DENNIS
ho
%
changed just the tipped the hn Yale and Penn
playing Haven will Michigan
be to
Ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
Carpenter Has Received No Offer

PARIS, Dee I. - Tha personal desire Of
gsoTEss Gs5psnter the msnSs aviator and
remain with the French nynE corps at the
front, a desire ha has expressed each time
an oncT from the United states TO arrange a
bout Tor him has been received. Tho report that
New York with jess Willard Is at least pFemn.
ture, Thus far. however no definite proposition
been received here,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
KRECKER C. H. S. CAPTAIN
Veteran Tackle Chosen to Succeed Far.
makis-Football Letters Awarded

william Rrecker, n member of the junI,,
class Rt Central High, has been elected 70 a.
captnincy OF the Crimson and Gold ioethaa
team for next season. He will succeed Alsa.
andcr FHrmakis Tho election was held IA
night nt dinner given TO the players eoachgs
and several faculty members by captais
Farmakis Of this years. eleven, Krecksr q
veteran or two years. having played at tacaf
on last years championship team and the sans
position on this years eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
Game Mau Be Played Next Fan

DOES nsee reasonable that w' and Morgan visited New Haven unless
negotiations
athletic authorities Of both
'front.' r.
II
Lehlgh
unwgness OF Penn annually Haven until stadium built
n f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

The two Indian bantams, Little Bear and
Indian Russell, who put up a fast tracas
at the National Club Thanksgiving Day
afternoon. again viii clash at the Eleventh
street arena. They will respond to the bell
I'm the FIRST bout OF Saturday nights pro-
gram. Indian Russell has been mistaken
Tor an Italian on the strength OF advice
given by several OF his followers. However,
Russell's father says the youngster doesn't
have a drop OF italian blood lowing IN his
veins II is said Russelps mother Is OF
Indian Mexican paTentage. while his fathers
people were English and French.
Len RSwlIRas viii make a. his ssfoPS appear;
IN the nhsl bout St the National 4, e, on sat
S5Sas nSa' L DOWN on so saTd %
meet meet lew stihgsr., Of this city. Harry Con;
Moore Moo pan AIiilsr viii mix 4 With Ray Brew.
sr. 0t Lsncsstsr.
Esss ~ s AZ sSoosa Dseem.F IS BIER 6isR
Curley u matehmsker for q new club which
as Rs,Esy been ana fsads Mullins iR Passsd To
sPsnS 5000 sa ases espssts 3 81 s6o ." a.
In the IOs-pound amateur boxing teurna-
Rsnt g ths osSsS s5 baStiTs 9 1S5 Rsh. chsIss
Ilysy beat Y9uns ssallion' ,s saiss rounds. Il ,hs
slAskssa5 sks peuaa % 3 sSsa Frank Rlsy maze
Essssi ssssia sssI FrsSRs Iars II iSPss ah aouads
nanny kaufman, local bantam. accompanied
ne qpintst ef Phlladelphia boxers % READING
~ 90 "a that elty Kaufman says JinlmS
HSr4be and Alae Nelson repeated thalr seas
Safl6nl scrap 81 earlier In the season and Ihey
800 II 7blT hit. The bout 4ccordiRs u -
5erf4 aaa : Ecod. eYen-up anair.
80 ,,-s.. .s,.g, IN ap,.av A, = y,.tt
dafsbia match December 4 3, Ne win pair on
ssllh buckle fientns. Fhis wli te tha.r ssc-
- raszlInE. the uFaFs Eefry 1oIrF4 having
sissu naH4ss A eooa n2st lsst ss4r Dpndes
sfesshis Llrz4Inz n|ftadal. Vif 1Q1 hItetz -
t.s II.Ezza.nf tH tHaaIS Ia4H14f
.HI.aHa Use G. zHFI 5s1 H7s H t.EIHHt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

T.. NJ. Shields. cross-country and swimmlEz
star, formerly OF Merccrshurg Academy hs1
been elected To CnnlHir tn" Penn frnshmve E~in.
ming squad. Shields on the freshma1
cross country team urd sls schu..st.. J. l.,a.-f
in both running and swimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
.21O RACING DAYS
ON FOR CANADA
Busy Season Planned for
Montreal and Ontario
Horsemen in 1917
WOODBINE MAY REOPEN

with the racing season we'll over and
thoroughly digested. officials OF tho Cana
dian Racing Association now have under
consideration dates for 1917 while a num-
ber Of changes In the fixtures for the coming
year have been suggested. II virtually Is
assured that the schedule for 1917 Will be
the same AZ last season.
Woodblne Park probably again VIII open
the season on May 10. The dates for the
other Canadian Associations tracks gener-
ally are guided by the opening at Toronto,
the two tracks at Montreal following, after
which comes the change to Ottawa, then
back to the western Ontario courses again,
The only conflicting dates will come from
Devonshre Park, at Windsor. the 1917
dates for which already have been an
nounced and advertised.
These dates will conflict with the racing
nj Fort Erie The meeting at Ottawa like
ly will have opposition from Mount Royal
whose dates In all probability will follow
Blue Bonnct's in the spring and autumn,
while the dates for the second meeting at
Devonshire Park will he much the same as
the last season, opening on the day that
woodbne closes, September %.
with all of the Canadian tracks operat-
ing 1t Is impossible for each OF them to
have two Saturdays for each Of their meet
lngs. so that some OF them will have 20 be
satisfied with ono Saturday to get in the
necessary number OF racing days. II Is
likely that the coming season will see the
passing OF the syndicate ring.
Mount Royal will have the mutuels next
season. the machines already being ordered
while the management OF King Edward
Park also likely viii install them. The
officials OF Delorlmier Park. although they
have made no definite announcement are
considering the advisablity OF putting in
the machines @, 4. Bryan. who was at
kempton Park recently TO look over the
plant was strongly In favor OF putting in
the machines, and "A building will he started
early In the spring TO accommodate the
Iron Men The only tracks not mentioned
In connection with the mutuels are Maison
Neuve, Dufferin Park and Hillcrest Park
the latter two at Toronto.
Following are the dates likely TO be chosen
for the independent tracks:
Delormsr Park. May 10 to Nav "a. Noun,
Royal June IL 10 June 81 Maiaon Ne,Ngs
June % 70 June 20: DevonshiTs Park Innas
~ 10 July u pelorimier Park juno 80 10
July 81 King Edward Park July D 10 Juiy
u; ksmPton Park July n TO July IS: Maison
Segye' Auglst TO August II King Edward
August 20 10 August 81: Mount Royal sepfsn
beF - TO SpptambeF Dave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
NEWS OF THE BowLERs

i, Northws,ftSrn oqtr9Ilsd Pennsyvenla in all
Tsss nEss nnBr saSgn tbs i5n dssnr Lsa5ae samsS last
puruslI contributed ass 10 PsnnsyIyania's .
third Same score.
m Hsm9s a. got the best '2Ss Nal game total 2te
r. hs mi N"Thwss'sr1 sSaipss 55
Il IA hls Z, second % game end end s~ishsr made an even
third as saSs ne issinst st. Paul Out -'' !" Dts
Aeorna aggregated 78f. a ,PhIladsIphia Duck
pin Lsasps sgsls game ,reeofd % win the hrst
game with Badgers on Costa'R alleys last night
Lsssniis Lsss5n,issus s hish hih wih ,hS S'!a hieh e
Badgers won the deciding game BY a snEls pin.
gettlng 6ia.
plsss UEasraoSP 7DSiS Ne team a9plly stopped
Northwsstsrn second. sfl 20 s04, Dlck's team
b "a aS. h2s RsSa1 seaSss o. ss iss aaa iss Coy
webb. .ss EeTt.hwsstsrR Ns. quintet. began
tsSm's bts sss SANE.
FryeEters alone rolled three Samss for san
pa@igEo asaInst FhilldelPhiS q the kaishitss
Ss4s 81 eisd upea NJ snsla. Two AZ fishs men
sho PHILADELPHIA squad
OF FS9m s m Pfasi sSd Is ' l ss p saSS ss ssis sI
Ths 4Isshdlessaa .s9pln enthusiast. ara
showlns better TORN s.en seek
chsmlesl Egs solng in i.s thlrd game with
Afrlfafd. compiling score of p2I. Tha ladlyid-
Soosss 10 s ia shisids iSs. .Hd ssiiasE Isl.
Ilbsrty Hen 4 Folns strong and ls sraauaiiy
inorsasins its lad u the Phladelphia LaAsas.
Kneedlsr's Kezstona uquad has strucis ita sait
and Is rapidly eliunins ur vita ths ltadsra
Blz Macs efs pulled ths iaat gaas o. lar
Il1aa 81 1s1aiutaWas tNae4aa,
1aes Gssssu sllli - sasa ths ~ 4hses