davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

linIsre l.ere sdatfammer 1T sleid)
benz Settle gaueuos, meIder aufltebt
unb ser eesenpartisen Sreibanoel'
Administration umieres 2anoes emit
gesentritt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

gaitbol5es- fir oos bieiise, reue
Sdulgebauoe.
Srau 8m. Ma,ipin NOR am
Icsten Sonntag, beiudspeiie, bel Sp.
Sleer ,rnb Semitic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
Die S.imfesr Der sraspea,

8 iaouer sae. ipcnn enblid3 Der Soloat
Sns 2cben b%eimfebrt. in Die Menfhlidfet.
Gum FROZEN 3ue bic Sobnen iid ~entfalterl
llnb beimip6ts idlGet Der ianfte Srieoensmarid
@enn ollie Site iid rno Seine idniiden
Ndt griinen 0loien. ocu lesten &altb Der Seller!
Ger Staotc shore gcben alf, bon ielbit,
Nidt ole 8etarbe braldt lie rrpbr 5l %iprergen;
Bon @,eniden iino Die 8dlIe rings erfillt,
Son irieoliden, Die in Die 2iifte eriiberL-
Sell flinet bon allen Sblrnen bas gelalt,
Gcs hlitt' gen Cages irobc 8csper idlagenb,
gus O6riern lino aus StGoten ipinumelno front
Gin jollt3eno Bolt, nit Iiebeno en1iiger
SubrineIidfeit bes Seeres SortSug ~binberro.
Ga Idnttclt, frob oes nod erlebten Gags,
Gem bcimaefebrten Sobn Der @reis Die Sanbc.
Gin Srernoline trit er in iein G%isertbln,
Gas l1nqIt perlaB'n ne Gin; nit breiten acten
Oeft i'm Ser Baum bel ietner @ieberfebr,
Der ii5 our @erte bog, oils er gesangen,
llnb ldambaft tritt als Sungfrau ibnl cntgegen
Die or chit on Der gnr,e 8rliit perleB.
8 aliidlid, mem bonn aud iid cine Ebiir,
Sid sorte Irme ianft urtidlingeno Offnen-
Goethe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
sermann, &O., 5reitas 8. SUM.

Der alte 3eptnn barfte Der nidlf
aan3 unbesriinocten aniidt lem, Dob
ole 9eiute ans England in iiinsIter
Seit ettpos bGufig fonrmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
ton of the publication of this notice
they win be forever barred.
CHAS. F. KLICK,
(5-3-16) Administrator.
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
NICK BREUNIG,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 10th day of May 1916.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within n
year from date of the last insertion of
the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
JOHN BREUNIG,
May 17,16 $3.50 Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

baten iino. gs lit cine adtinsge-
bietenbe $eeresmadt, Die Die fleine
Sdweia ms 5eIo itellen fam, ftarf
genug, I'M ibre Snteeritat aud Dem
mGdtieiten @a6barn sesenilber 5u
ipobren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

Der Sob aitdsuers iuirh Ieine
Sreunoe sweifelIos i&per treffen
ober elm aroit bleibt ibnen gu
frieren brmadt ibr Sool in 3utuntt
nitt. Samiel miro idon eiilbeisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

-8cnn Sbr mietbell. fauferL Der.
fal,fcn ODER tauiden poIlt, balm
bringt es I'M 8oIfsblatt our gln5eige.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
&c III ,pirffid reht amiianSt bas

@inben uno bas 9reben Der Srei'
banoel . 5iibrer i'm aonsreb 5u be-
obadten, weIde ollie Rittel ,tno BE
se sllr Grbebuns bon Steuern Der.
tuden. um Die eabnenoe 2eere I'M
Ser. Staaten Sdas ousSufiillen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
Of the United States.

CHAs. M. sCHwAB. Chairman
EUGENE @. GRACE. President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
WILLARD D-MORAN
BOUT TO BE HELD
IN OLD CAR BARN
Madison Square Garden
Demands Too Much
Money, Says Rickard
WOMEN TO SEE CONTEST

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. - The Willard
Moran bout may be staged in an aban-
doned car barn here on March II. Tex
Rickard today reiterated that the price
demanded by the Madison Square Garden
people for the rental of their arena was
too high, and that he would put the bout
on somewhere else.
~ offered the Garden people 5000 for
their place." said Rickard. '"They re-
fused it. I'm through figuring on hold
ing the battle there. I've got an old car
barn In mind, and we may use that as
the stage for the fight here.
From what l can figure out now, we
can fix that barn up so that II will seat
10000 persons" asserted Rickard. ~ don't
think the cost OF Transforming the place
into the pugilistic battle-ground will be
more than $4,000"
The location of the barn Is believed to
be near the Polo Grounds.
a special section, with a private en-
trance for women fight fans, is part of
And while Richard was announcing this
Moran was telling how he will lick the
Kansan.
I'm not suffering from overconfdence
in myself when 1 say I'll whip Willard"
said Moran. Willard is the champion
and getting the big end of the purse He
Is not likely to take any chances. I
will be the man making the fight"
Rickard said he would make s25 the top
price for the best seats and would make
reservations to protect outside and local
patrons from ticket spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
DISQUALIFICATION RUINS
KIVIAT'S RECORD AMBITION
New York Athlete Was
Anxious to Better
Time of Ais 2-5 for
Amateur Mile Mark

THE permanent disqualification of Abel
i Kiviat from the ranks of the amateurs
dashes probably for all time what was the
dearest ambition of this great distance
runner, That was to lower the worlds 8
amateur record for the mile run.
Ever since John Paul Jones lowered
Tommy Connefrs record to A:15 2-5, Kiviat
has concentrated his efforts 20 beat Jones'
mark Once he came within one-nfth OF
a second of equaling II, and on numerous
occasions he has been within few sec.
onds of the mark. Some thought that
Kiviat did not have the ability to get
the record, but Lawson Robertson, his
coach, and Kiviat himself were sure IL
could be accomplished
Kiviat had planned this year to make
n final assault on the record II he had
been reinstated. Last fall authorities OF
the metropolitan district learned that
Kiviat and Harry Smith, a fellow dis.
tance runner, had violated the amateur
rules by demanding and receiving exces.
sive expense money.
Kiviat appealed from the decision OK
pelling him from amateur ranks but the
decision was sustained by both the Met
ropolitan Association and the national
board OF governors, the latter by only one
dissenting vote. Kiviat can ask for re-
instatement at some future time but It is
doubtful even II his amateur standing
is restored, that he can regain his old
form.
The greatest race Kiviat ever ran was
in the Olympic tryouts at Boston in 1912.
1t was 15OO-meter race, but to give
Kiviat and Norman Tabcr chance for
Jones' world record, n second tape was
stretched at the mile mark. Kiviat beat
Taber by yard to the 15O0-meter mark
in time which Is now n worlds record
Here Taber dropped out, but Kiviat went
on nearly 70 yards farther to the finish
of the mile. He reached it in 4:15 3-5
missing world record by just 2-5 OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
KyIATs oNEME ABOUT
GREYSTOCK PLAYS DE NERI
AT MUSICAL FUND TONIGHT
Reading and Trenton Fives Play on
Formers Floor

Having defeated Camden last Saturday
night, and actually outplayed Reading
on Wednesday, the De Neri players feel
confident that they also will set back
Greystock In their Eastern League match,
when the two clubs meet tonight at Mu-
steal Fund Hall. In their last two games
the De Neri players have shown a won
derful reversal OF form. and had n regular
referee been on hand at Reading on
Wednesday they would have beaten the
Bears on their own floor.
In that game they outscored Reading
from the field s goals to 6, but lost the
contest by points, because Sears scored
is foul goals out OF 26 chances, while Dark
landed out of i6. The young man who
esayod to fill the bill as official referee
was bit too harsh with the De Neri
players and too lenient with heading, and
in consequence the De Neris lost a game
they should have won.
licking handed to Greystock tonight
will boom Readings chances greatly for
the flag, for while the Greys will be bat
Ting at Musical Fund Hall the Bears will
he at home entertaining the Trenton
Tigers, who they should beat easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Sports Writers' BANQUET

Less than week now remains for late
|mers to get in line for the sports writ
. hanquet which will be held at, the
|otel Walton next Thursday evening at
| o'clock This will be the 18th annual
|Rnquet Of the association and will be
|pown as the 'baseball peace" dinner, to
Fmmemorate the happy ending of the re.
/ NJ trouble in the national game. Seated
Found the festive board will be Presl.
Ent Tener. Percy Haushton, Joe Lannin,
|arles Ebbets, Jimmy Callahan, manager
the Pirates; Harry Hampstead and sew.
|al others. The local clubs will be rep.
|sented by Ben Il. Shibe, Connie Mack,
lham +, Baker, Bill Shettsline, Pat
|oran and Guy Constans, while quite n
" stars OF the game will be seen. in
|lalng Eddie Collins, Ira Thomas, Harry
|AMs "Rube" Oldring. Charley Doom,
|ek Lapp and others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Maneto has regained the lead in tho Quaker
City League. The White Elephants are sec sec
ond, one game behind the leaders,, while
Algonquin and Wyudham Colts are tied 10 for
third PaGs two games behind Nane,o Ss
rolled next Friday night. Any of the above
teams may win out.
Rarely have so many large scores been reg;
istered IN a league series as were reeorGssd Gs
last night In the quaker City matches. Ihe
Tigers totaled 20si against Majestic, gettins
last being the highest OF the night
Colts beat White ElePhants in the third game a1
and oil.
Think OF losing 3 bowling match after rolling
Ma jestic last niEht, the Tigers compiling iOls
In this game the second OF their contests
Mount cracked out the best single game score
q the great, pin scattering groups, his 2S3
pins better than Ellotts best effort for
haneto.
Barrl banged out 6s3 total in three games
OF Majestic, also gained the limelight with
and 234.
Surprising for Wyndham to drop two games
70 Giants through inability to have their regu-
lars present.
Otto Of Engraving, bowled one Of the best
games OF the year In any league, when he
knocked down 2B6 In his second game for the
runner-up in the Curtis League.
Beck Engraving holds FIRST place in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
HAVANA NOT IN
RUNNING FOR 1920
OLYMPIC GAMES
Budapest, Hungary, AL
ready Awarded Next In
ternational Classic
MAY ABANDON 1916 MEET

Cuba will have to guess again before
the international Olympic Council agree
to award the 1920 Olympic games to
Havana. Leading officials of this island
have requested Baron Coubertin. Of
France, to present their position to the
Council II this war ever lets UP long
enough to get the delegates together.
There are two reasons by Cuba's re-
quest is not likely to be taken seriously,
One is that the 1920 games have been
awarded already to Budapest, Hungary.
The other difficulty is that Cubans have
never conducted a set OF important
games in their lives and the Olympic au-
thorites certainly would never think OF
intrusting their meet TO such an inex-
perienced country.
Latest information from European
centres is that all thought OF holding tho
games this year has been abandoned. AL
though Germany has n stadium especially
constructed for this meet the Germans
could not hold the games now even TX
the war were to end suddenly. Assum-
ing that the war ends within n year or
two Il Isl pretty certain that Germany
would ask for the games in 1920 with
the provision that the Austro-Hungarians
would waive their right to them or get
them in 1924.
The members OF the International
Olympic Council have not shown any
disposition to hand the games over to i,
any neutral country this summer. Had
tho council made the request the United
states would have taken them this year.
Various Swedish authorities wanted them
for stockholm. but the suggestion met
with no encouragement. Apparently the
council is willing that they should go By
default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
TIE IN BIKE RACE
Two Riders Knocked Unconscious in
Early Morning Spill

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Eight teams were
tied for the lead at $40 miles laps in
the sx-day bicycle race here at 4 a. IN.
today when the riders stopped for 10
hours' rest Two other teams, Lawrence
Verri and Grimm.Rudi Russee were lap
behind
In jam early today Harry Kaiser fell
from his wheel Ned Young and Willie
Coburn collided with him. Kaiser and
Young were knocked unconscious Later
Young was declared out of the race. His
partner, Corey, was given until o'clock
this evening to get another teammate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Former shanahan Athlete Wins

Word was received at the Shanahan c. c.
today that E. ]. Meehan, ,ormer track star
OF that club, has started his athletic career
auspic!ous way. In a recent meet at the col
utcs Ia second, defeating McDonough, the
Notre Dame varsity runner Meehan, who is
= freshman. had a handCHp Of 10 yards, but
his margin OF victory was several yards
ataF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Penn in Meet Tonight

Pennsylvania win have about 30 athletes ,tLt,s
games, 10 be held in it's armory, Broad and
calIowhill streets Aside from the Penn M ,.t ath-
iary ranks Meadowbrook Club Mercury Club.
VIctrix C. c., Central High School. German.
town Boys Club. Shanahan G. g. ana BOYS
Clnh of the Church Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

The EvENtNG LEDGER Business OTlce team
defeated the Tcnth Baptist Church last night
on the latters floor, by the score Is to a.
T.. l.. B. O. Tenth Baptist
Wickcrt ............. forward .......... Blair
Pfulugfclder ...,.... forward. .......... Bnvlc
Patterson ........,.. centre. ............. Earl
Rcith ..'....'.'.''.' Euarl ''''''''''i' Ieo3 L3
Field goals; blair. ,; Boyle, q; Earl: q;
Deco y. Earl, Butch. Foul goals-IPfIiuE-
stitutca-Joycc for Reth, Butch for Plenk.
rlno of halves-aO minutes. Referoe-Shontz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

iNEHuRsT, N C., Feb. 5.-By playing
rounds yesterday the golfers in the
valentines tournament, in progress
g. made up for the time lost by the
~ o. Wednesday and reached the finals,
|ssn VIII be played today in all
s,onS i,S The tinahsts in the first divi-
|S, n, WI sI pe Fnllip Carter, of Nassau, and
tKer Whittemore, of BrookIine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Chess Match Is Draw

I,hsp o,aS,kEk. iOSkEk. Feb, 5.-David Janowski. OF
|nsllhiedd | nemnlhieedd yesterday for the finals in the
| = Nith "a sal chess masters tournament, a
| |,lief IA r. N. Perkins enabling him 10 tie
rolBita ~ hupschik for second place, with
IA d bst won Won and and ~ lost, Three additional
b and "gSn Jaa. the -FOUR leaders constitute the
csrssssii WIN a score OF ~ to l. can lose All
r-'ess ana still retain first place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
swARTHMoRE HIGH FIVE WINS
Defeats Kennett Square, 81 to AZ, in
Extra-Period Game

The Kennett Square High School team
was defeated by the Swnrthmore High
this morning at Swarthmore. The score
was 81 to 4S. The time of the game was
extended five minutes, when the score
was 46 to 46 at the end of the second
period The lineup follows:
Swarthmore II. S. Kennett Square IT, s.
Place ............. forward. ..,........ Taylor
I.ungren ........... forward. .........., Burton
IL. Wod. ........... guard ............. Skilton
Field goas-Place q: LunRron, 6; Yarnall,
@; E. Wood, .; Taylor. .: Burton, .; Chandler
:; Skilt3n, - Foul Eoals,T,;YaSnall. Il; Burton
Mendenhall for Millhopse. swarthmore won by
Lungren was the referee. and the time 20
minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
'1zzy" Hoffman in Tie

ni.segN' Pa, Feb. 5.--The annual mldwln-
Chm cighh to9nament OF the Milton Rod and
and TS proved dea 10 s YESTERDAY 5daig 9t aagleEs
IIen psiIrean from rom every section OF the State par.
I IA nssr,.ahe ahe deep snow and strong birds
y w Ks,E' ~ ~ Melrath, OF Philadelphia, and
4 M assi asys Dsd and I, d, Dlnger. OF Harrisburg,
so "0ney with single miss each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

marvel" In the dog show ring. When The
Richmond County Kennel Clubs shoT ,,St opens PS,II1
terrier will meet all Comers. Fitted out with
a black mask, the bull purp looks like
canine bandit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
West Branch as Training Quarters

The lockers and showers of the West Branch
Y. NJ G. A.. ,32d and Samson, sir'sLr @ ynnorc NIL be
wishing to train r6r the Gi3iSr ,i a. c hye.
ary o. Physical DircCtnr owen v, Davis an
nounced last night. No charge Will be made.
The Will start ana nnish at the west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Both leaders of the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League, the :. S. Whites and
Lansdale, have tough competitors for
their opponents today in the sixth series
of trap matches. The Whites will meet
du Pont and Lansdale opposes Highland
About 25O gunners will fire away in the
Whites and Lansdale competition.
There will be two State champions
shooting in the Whites-du Pont test,
Charlie Newcomb. holder of the Penn
sylvania title, will represent the Whites,
while Richardson, the Delaware target
champ" will be on the firing line for
the visitors.
The contest of the whites-du Points
which will be held at Holmesburg juno
ton, was originally scheduled at Will
mington, Owing to some litigation over
grounds the du Pont shooters will be
forced to compete on their opponents
grounds for the remainder of the league
season.
Three other league shoots also are down
on the card. The Chester target cracks
are matched with Camden; Glen Willow
will journey to West Chester, and the
Meadow Springers will oppose Darby.
Independent of league matches is the
test at the Philadelphia Electric Club to-
day. 1t is the occasion of the third ami
versary for the wiremen. At the Eagle
Gun Club live-brd shoot will be staged
Cunning Notes
The sewell IN. JJ Gun Club will celebrate
he n Af q FRnNN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Cree Released UncOnditionaIIv

e,ta9l9k, tfaolh9k, Feb, 5.-Blrdie Cree, the vet
I ~ cIsh OF the New York American
X6ncondI,pi, mas received at his own request
few lin,aSl stilonSl release. With the exception
loesl months months In 1914, Cree had been with
esilngu since 1900. A three-year con-
g run. ''VV' year hAa aholher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Diontific Match May
Result in Star Bout
Tonight-Irish Cline
Meets Bob in Semi

.,,oN MENDEBoFF, alias Ted
9 ,rlg Lewis, who Dan Mcketrick
s..d the dashing, crashing, smash
.r again will give Philadelphia
demonstration of his ring class to-
Marty Farrell, practically an un-
wben he first showed In this city,
Nv ~ has fought himself into the star
IN will be opposed 10 the bhsIlsh
N the National A. C.
y avis and Farrell possess knock
g.n s,,,cbss; but as each also is a clever
,snt in the art of hit and get away
nrobably will be no knockdowns,
uttie doubt as to a decisive climax.
Iarce will predominant. and the one
4, gets his punches started nrst VIII
Isurr, a winner. , No. ,,,,.
ls1s mate OF Farrell, and who is just
" sr Johnny Kilbane, will tackle a
IN ard bard-punchlng proposition in
nsrson Of Fighting Bob.
sCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
.rng Jack o'Brlen said. this morning he
alqs alils VIII Henry Hauher In better shape
cA N" snv bout OF his career. He is train
Al Herman. Hutt,s Fernwood EarII, where
Its IN the semlwind-up at the same snow,
n Is conditioning himselt.
IVt.r Jimmy Murphy answers the gong for
~ .,,,sn mix with Johnny Dundee at the
,snis Monday night he will weigh about
ssunds. For his first Dundee muss Jimmy
4 PyhFch pourds more than that scale, and
! result he had to forfeit $780, as the match
IA made at 1876 pounds.
4, not what you were Yesterday II Is what
I'm Are TODAY. Can one Imagine Jess Will
\. wOtospS tooR uU tOi boxing as professon3 Now
4 Z NIX tSOfSr Frank Moran, March Il. AT this
"a Il would take the champion only t66 years
, 4 ranch hand TO earn what he Will get for
ilf an hours work.
.,Llule Willie" Meehan, of Frisco, will make
nfih Eastern appearance tonight IN New
bpcsltion since his invasion on this side Q:
Il Mississippi when he mInRles with Wild
brt Kenny in a l0-round 70.
A hundred thousand dollars have been
FAMED up by Mike Gibbons In the last three
hn through work with his clever tlsts and
snt himself lie says his biggest purse " $
6,000 for his encounter with Packey Nc
Rfland.
samny Taylor. the Detroit llghtweight, who
lg looked upon as lBnLWelEHl CHHinplOISnlp
nber until he was stopped recently by Cal
Ilaney and Pal Brown, Is n New York.
Ieyious TO the two knockouts suffered by
Iyof. he had scored Il kayos In about 81
dis,
Unless Jimmy Dunn scrapes up another alhi
will be forogOnc conclusion, that he Is
,wllng out OF a match on behalf OF Johnny
lhane with George Chaney to decide the
Itherwelght title. The $4,000 offer made
Al Herford looks rrctty good, al hough not
much as $C7 0Ou chat will he split between
. Willard and Frank Moran for a no-deci-
n bout
lew York fans will get their first .rlngside
" of Sailor Charley Grande. OF Vallejo. the
'dcweight who fought some sensational
M ,ii this city He will he pitted against
nny Howard at the Broadway Sporting
d Crlnde and Howard met in this city !
year.
lnggsy Taylor this morning clinched a
lch between Joe O'Donnell, Of Gloucester,
Frankie Moore Southwnrk's veteran
herw,ight for the Broadway Clubs wind |
next Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Stanford and Michigan Meet

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, Feb. -
Stanford University athletic authorities have
accented an invitation TO hold n dual track
and field meet with the University OF Michigan
At Ann Arbor late In May early in june
this year " '"'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
NEWS OF LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS

Curtis League by winning the odd game from
Country Gentlemen, Beck lost the second
game by two pins.
Engraving after totallng 500 and 900 against
Post Press could only gather T23 in Its nnal
game. and Post Press rolled $50
Color Press made a clean sweep Of its games
with Composition. The team a whole rolled
well Avil especially so.
Dalton, OF Columbus. hung up new Knights
OF Columbus League records by putting up
scores OF 222, 210 and 1s4 for a grand total
OF 6l6.
Knights OF Columbus teams are improving in
toppling over the pins, and the six squads are
likely to expand to larger organization by
next season.
Keen Kutter marched away with three more
games, outroling Enterprise Reserves in Its
Kutter annexed the FIRST by 13 pins,
Warner, OF KetteTllnus totaled 25l In his
hrst game against Atlantic Refining team. In
his second game he rolled 1IT score and con-
eluded with 236, an average OF slightly over
2ll pins.
Miller Lock squad won game from En-
terprise Company team, leader OF the "Phlla-
delpha-made" tourney.
Union League Whites 015 score against
Manufacturers Yellow was the highest OF the
Intercub League totals this week.
N; Pierson, Of assTTgga9gtSwn sTg to White quintet
Merton Whites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
ABEL KIVIAT

second. Had Kiviat had Taber to press
him all the way the chances are that he
would have gotten the record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Trianrular Meet Here

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Negotiatons are
proceeding for a triangular indoor track meet
between Cornell. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth.
II is planned to hold tho event In Philadel-
phia.