davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
BingleS and Bungles

snlInr MIanaEsr ir Mack q the AthIetIcs adopted a
Tor three innings followed With Myers 81" for "TS thraG
the eEheen;S sraFht game eess being wSs lost the
The DODGERS lead OF four and hrlf games
might NIGH be cut down this week when Robnsons
the week - ~ '"e Gnu Vi
D., John Collins mlgjudEed another ny ball yes.
white vi. sox, Collins y mIsjndFinE meny Mes
played % With the he MacRmen. udS M"r'"' old ~hen no
proving aG Red sRT SS ShST Ill.,
champions are travelling at faster clip than
any team the Browns have mot recently.
The he critics so busy awarding the psnnan,
team but CLEVELAND that the fans are losing
eand Fa Of the the ES1 that W the bs4 4H S g
In the field again. the Indians may pull an
v MEX. Nick cullop returned to the game for, the
we%s and adsd bY Allan Rssss q he 'srSe snc
GGeeded IN breaking the long losing streak OF
gT ThS ssnsSrS sailed Walter 5ohp9on
the & White tt sox. when Z seemed as Il RSWlSnd's
Ny AhlOnet lne AlnletlCs lnHelueT, VINO was
sent to ST. Paul under optional agreement. Is
playing great ball and appears to have overcome
his weakness for curved ball pitching. He may
who predicted a bright future for him.
Pittsburgh is at least making an effort TO
strengthen. Hardly a day goes by that the
Lacquer. Cap Neal former Philly scout. is
responsible for the change in policy.
Two semlpro teams. the Cedarbrook A. c. and
Beach Haven, played an 1s-inning game at
Cedarbrook, n. j.. yesterday. the final
being l to o. Lang and Parker pitched the en-
tire game for their respective teams.
Rumor has It that Jake Daubert will be out
OF Brooklyn's lineup for at least two weeks.
AS brooklyn has no utility hrst bsseman. II is
possible that the Dodgers might lose some
ground before he returns TO the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

% ESssnf Sa Es is hs e ssr gss eSi viii & s ss
ana ~ rsining carefully, according 70 repoTihs th
SsyssRts eroS % ff' II he soS saesss In Swing
sis4t' sislt' HauOsF tonight VI VI Will have a good
ssS EfSe VIII clash in the seminal at the BreSd,
Frsd5lin Frdd5RinaTy numbers are Young Ausatis tlob VS.
Nrlsbt ana mdolB5aISt' BI' Harry stevenson EisssIi
:. The major club matchmaksrs here are burning
sssr tSe st of sSsiaBs boxers sss in Preparation
Ssets sss initial shows Of the season bHt 4a5se
before or sSoS esy msy HsRos sRd e1dh hdsah
leading stars in the country this season.
N.A Mixed % bouts are proving Eood s!tEaeti9gns in
Fst ntsrraeIaf match toT sss some ne time tin b Phia
AZ iPea eaE WI Be STAGED Friday night az the open
'o'ed to Eddie Rsvoire.
frankie costsr. OF the EvEuSa LEDoER cir
ssssil54tion Department. has been improving grad
Win his shA S Is s9uthPaw pHnehss GRa an aE
tsS tssss ashteE and with more experience & Sos,
ssR fast His next t. bout iIs4 3 70 6e vita HAPPY
-'peFmott At the Ryan Club. August i5'
TRaS55Cw asSs q the REsn FREQ KS' H e
The Risihs Sun DO" boler 4 's in GOOD shape and II
Eddsse seeSesssdI SsI in grabbing ~ yistory 9gainss. s
W. OF eventually getting chance AZ FREQ
neeIs knockout artist during the summer
Saeh abs e. Tsl horSs F5sddy an PiSksa t5s move NO
'nfoashout the is minutes
tu,Sles Ses Welling has been boxing IN the East for
her, sssaIas. 9pt he has never appehFed IN action
III - tns Chlcago hEhtWaight VIII show IN ohe
sen - eaFly prograIns at the Olympia this sea
1esu MS opponent probably will Be Sam Roei-
A a., e. IN
Nor 11S % match Fackee Hommey with cham
cesrse ckassssn snf5s tRs ttIe hoidsfS
sifh MS crown hommey made hlE ny
E.st We demonstration against chane4 LAST
"a s,f seeAes = ona OF the toughezt battiers u
- fsaaieE viil ssaFs sopdltioaing himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

in a few days. The newsboy has been gradually
gaining in ayolrdupois and when he appears n
combat this year he may tip the beam az IL
pounds He plans 70 meet the best OF the Iea5ha- ea55ha
1870 pound "featherweights.'
The ring career Of Johnny Dundee may be
ended as a result OF the unfortunate Automo6lls
accident when his car struck and killed a boy
in New York last week. At least the Italian
iiEht,gelEht Is out OF the game temporarily. he
having called on four bouts
frankie White is keeping himself In good
shape In preparation for the l9l5-i6 season.
and IL the Italian continues displaying his form
Of last year he should develop into one OF Phila;
delphia'B leading boxers. Whitley l5 good
boxer and he also carries hard wallop.
Another Italian who should show well is Al
Nelson, II his two victories over Willie Han
non can be used a criterion. Nelson may cut
a wide swath In featherweisht ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
MANAGER HUGGINS, OF CARDS,
SAYS PHlLLIES AND BRAVES
HAVE EVEN CHANCE TO WIN
st. Louis Pilot Believes That Team Standing
Strain Will Surely Land Flag and Dodgers
Lead Is Not Secure
BY CHANDLER d. RICHTER

to bunt, and that Is the condition the Phil
lies encountered Saturday.
Manager Moran realized this and tried
TO cross Watson by permitting his men
TO take n good, healthy swing at the f1rst
fast ball delivered by the younEster A
sacrifice might have changed the whole
game on two different occasions. but still
more would have been accomplished II the
batter had been able to cut a hit through
the unsettled infeld. 1t was another case
where the second guess is best.
The Philles were beaten because they
were facing as fine brand Of pitching as
they have seen In quite while and also
because the breaks were against them
Young Watson can hardly be expected to re.
peat his performance in the near future but
he showed enough to convince one that Mil.
Ter Huggns has a future star. BY the time
the 1917 season opens he should be prop
erly schooled and ready to take his place
with the select class.
The youngsters curve bail is not quite
right yet, but with n clever manager and
one Of the catchers in the game in Snyder
to school him Watson is likely to develop
rapidly. Certainly no youngster ever made
more impressive debut.
Demaree Today
In an attempt to take the fourth and final
game of the series with the st. Louis
Cardinals this afternoon Pat Moran will
SEND Al Demaree to the front Demaree
has been hurling high brand of ball of
late and as he seemingly has been getting
the breaks Manager Moran is confident that
the former Giant will bring home the VIC
tory that will give the champs three out
of four in the series.
Manager Hugglns most Likely will send
Leon Red" Ames in to head OF the Phils
and In recent games the veteran sorrell-
topped HEAVIER has made it hard for the
QuakerS The former member OF Nc
Graw's team always has been troublesome
for Moran's boys, but with so much at stake
the champs are out to lombard his Offering
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
OLYMPIA TO OPEN AUGUST 2s
Hanlon Plans Big Bouts at Broad
Street Fistic Emporium

Harry Edwards president of the Olympia
Athletic Association announces the reopen
ing of the Olympia Boxing Club August 2s
with an all star boxing show Jack Hanlon,
the match maker, has spared no expense 10
give the boxing fans a great show for the
opening night.
Hanlon has made arrangements with the
Champions OF each class and the best boxing
talent In the country will show show here
the coming season.
The clubhouse has had many innovations
Installed for the comfort OF It's patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING TO
OPEN IN PITTSBURGH TODAY
William Stake for 2:O7 PAGERS Big
Event This Afternoon

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Five days Of
Grand Circuit harness racing will open on
the Brunots Island track today the dates
having been transferred here from Grand
Rapids. Mich. Interest in the opening day
card centers on the William stake for 2:07
PAGERS. which will be raced on the three
heat system.
The principal avont tomorrow will be the
Grand Rapids Railway stake of $4,000 for
trotters that have not won more than $4,000
The Matron stake for thTee-year-old trot-
ters Is scheduled for Wednesday The feat
ure event OF the week will be the Furniture
for 2:Os trotters- 1t is expected there will
be at least eight starters.
The Comstock stake for 212 pace, for a
$4,000 purse, and the free-for-slI race. in
which some Of the fastest horses in the light
harness world are entered. will close the
meeting on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
PRINTERS SERIES OPENS
Chicago and Pittsburgh Beat Boston
and indianapolis in Openers

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.--ChieaEo and Pitts-
burEn were winners over Boston and Indian
apolis, respectively. yesterday in the opening
games here OF the ninth annual tournament OF
the Union Printers National Baseball League.
The Indiana Sunday baseball law. causing play
to cease at p. m, cut the Chicago 90 Boston game
10 six innings. Chicago winning 10 8. Boston
three hits. with two passes, letting Chieago
dianapolis several chances 10 score In the game
won by Pittsburgh. 10 2.
gsd IN the hrst round Of play follow Monday.
W. 81 PatI vs Tineinnatis t.ssIs III -, % tsSs
ing, ST. Louis Detroit. one defeat ellml-
mates a team from the tournament. The scores
OF today's games:
Ss.fsso. Sssisso ::::..: .::..::::.. S?SSI 3 ! &
Batterles-ROeller aud coVsFlek smith. Glass
and Harvey
Second game: RH T.
...4... 3 o O-8 a
Indiana polls. ..... o o o Q IL 4
Batterles-BTezler ana stoFksli EEEsrE Pow
ers and Johnston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Shawnee, Western and
Philadelphia o p e n
This Month - Gumbs
Brothers Assault Pub
lie Course
Rv SANDY McNIRLICK

VACATION times spell the festival Of
Y pros, and during the rest OF the weeks
OF this month therell be plenty OF chance
for the local pros to work out their theo-
ries for themselves in tournaments.
August has often been talked Of ms the
best month in which to hold the national
open tournament. provided it cannot be
held after all the salutes are fired TO the
regular golf season.
The professional must do his playing
when he can best spare the time, and this
IS, OF course, when he has the least teach.
ing to do.
Throngs Of pupils leave town In August.
Pros are packing up and making ready
for the holiday offered them at Shawnee
this week In the open tourney there. II Is
hard to discover n pro who Intends to sit
quietly at home while the play Is going
forward. and IL looks as II there will be a
famine Of links instructors hereabouts this
week.
Next week was to have been tho Phlla-
delphla open, but this has been set over a
week or two to make way for the western
open, which ls the same week While not
many local pros will go all the way to
Milwaukee for IL, the committee for the
local tourney felt that n much better field
would strive in the Philadelphia open II
the two events did not conflict.
Bala Prepared
The scenery is set and all is agog at
Bala now in preparation for the annual
invitation tournament there beginning
Wednesday.
The event has come to be classic In
Quaker events because the Bala folk are
such rolllckinR hosts the golf course Is 30
good and the bill In general is SO attrac-
tive.
sunrise to sunset are the hours for all
hands
superintendent Harry C. Hunter looked
up over his glasses the other day 10 pro
test against the invasion Of his quarters
by an army The whole golf building shook
under the tramp OF It's feet where MS OF
fee is at Cobb's Creek.
BUT the army was only about 700 pounds
of Gumb brothers The two gigantic broth-
crs. j. H. and s. w. Gumbs, had come over
from Pine Valley. which course all VINO
have played 1t have pronounced the finest
in tho land.
''We'ye heard SO much about this public
course you have here" they said, as they
each smothered n pen in giant fists to reg
lister, that we thought we'd come over ana
have fling at It."
Go easy with it," said "Supe' Hunter.
as the hugh Brothers Gumbs squeezed
through tho door and started after the
lefenseless course.
Two Little Recruits
One of the best examples of aptitude for
the game of golf who has come to light
this season in this city is Frank Parker,
who Is making things hum at Aronmink.
The first time he ever had n club In his
hand was last November, according to his
teacher, Jim Hackney. Parker then took
n few lessons and showed remarkable
ability
This season he has been able 10 break
into the SOS. Recently in his first tour
nament he shot 91 and a 90 to qualify.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
VOLLMER BEATS LANCER
New Yorker Defeats Coast Boy in 800
Yard Swim

NEW YORK, Aug. Herbert z. Voilmer. Of
the New York A. c.. yesterday met Ludy LANCER,
the Los Angeles swimmer, IN an exhibition race
hurst. y. J.. yollmer turned the tables on his
conuueror OF Saturday. who won the quarter
mile national championship at Travers Island.
Vollmer found the distance more suited to his
Californian virtually from start 20 finish.
Ths exhibition was staged by Captain Arthur
ncAieenan, OF the New York A. e. Because he
had no desire to make the event appear as q
compe tition he allowed one TO hold watch
oifciaily on the men: IL was plainly evident
fhat the mace made by NOllmer decidedly
fast and there was no period Of the race where
eIIher man was not trying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Zbyszko Training for Bout

v zbyszko the mighty son OF Poland. Is IN
nara Training To- what he is determined to
make the banner year Of eis wrestliiIpg eareer
early start. and hls aTst match yin Be with
Schultz the German Giant, WHO testers the scales
ii 2T4 pounds. The bg Pole himself weighs
whom these lHo mighty masses qf bone. muscle
ana hssh sst kossthsE @t Ssnt5si F4rk ,h asaEt
ffembie. While these ultp are blg they are
-ad N thS came. and lhelr racial difference VII
fnsks them mare than eager q ain efer each
ether
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

Which is going somewhat considering the
natural hazards in coming before the public
for the first time
This is not quite the brilliant record
which was set up last week by George
Shiefferlein. at Schenectady, who waa Also
In his first tourney at the Mohawk Club.
He was matched first of against Max
Marston, something that would have taken
the wind out of the sails OF nearly any
one. But Shiefferlen got 10 and won
and 3, when Marston took SO. And THIS was
no flash in the pan, for II was Shiefferiein
that the gallery was still following the last
day In the finals.
Feminine Firsts
Sandy McNiblIck--I have seen several
nsts OF the "frst 10" men golfers in Phil.
auelphla' and while they have been very
interesting to read I have not seen any
list OF the first 10" women golfers Tbi.
does not seem fair, so I am rising To tire
aetense OF my sex. 1t is hard to pick the
hrst ~ exactly in order of merit, because
eolf Is game. as you say, of ''ups ana
uoWns but what do you think of tnis
!. Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck.
2 Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow.
3. Miss Mildred Caveriy
:. Mrs. Caleb F.. Fox.
.. Miss Ethel Campbell
o. Mrs. G. Henry Stetson
z. Miss Eleanor Chandler
3, Mrs. G.. s. Munson.
" Miss Florence McNeely
lO Miss Catherine Davis
1t may not seem fair to some 20 rank
Mrs Vanderbeck first, even though she
u the champion OF all. because she has
not played in the tournaments this wear.
but 1t doesn't seem fair not to rank her at
all 80 l have given her No. 1. In my own
opinion Miss Campbell is playing as good
golf as any this year, and that Is why I
IA r.NnlN ~ 1T. -.
Of my friends helped me to get up this
list and 1 hope you will print It, We
never miss a day Of your column and
think It is just dandy
A FAIR GOLFER.
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
AS In the case OF other lists submitted,
we refrain from any comment, though we
can think of at least 10 other names that
might have place in the list with all
justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

swered In this column. Address all eaya-
lick. Golf Editor. Evening Ledger. Club
schedules. ,anccdotes. scores and other link
name Of the, sender will not be printed with
out permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Runs Scored in q Week
by Major League Clubs

Runs scored by all teams In American and
National Leagues from Monday, July 81, to
sunday, August @, inclusive. Only runs that
iiEnre In official averages are included.
but the scores Of games Of Ave innings or
more are included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
Grand Circuit Races Postponed

PIpTsBuRGH, Pa, Aug. Ia heavy rain
storm rendered the track At Brlnors Island
postponed untl tomorro8. Eo4aEs card I'll
te run on tefnorreW-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

FESTIVAL OF PROS IN AUGUST
GIVES PROCESSION OF EVENTS
FOR PAID GOLFERS TO TACKLE
Can't Unkink Kinks

=, A bone.etter, pnasssur ana mystIs. Slayer
IN fenernl has Just been established ~ the
York.
has 70 handle every FinS q case, Tsf
masseur comes IN for auite some ioahfng and
has 70 keep on hts toes 70 withstand iks
One Of the best known OF the pnhtid
hssbituss isb was having 9, round tbs drtt fsr Il
proud and boastfpi Of tive thInrs IN par.
ticulaf. One was his golf and the ether wae
bis Wit which he resarded n, the nature u
e precious level :? b guarded and much
lie Invited all those In the match "a csne
70 the golf house after the came and hear
him Md the masseuT. They an went, =. ngl
beforehand.
M, Golfer entered later with ne iitsi.
"saY. i wonder II yeul could take the kinks
silly at the Eatherinr.
mo. I can't" answered the masseur.
WHY not7'' demanded the enemy Of
"Because I'm no surgeon" was the rptevt,
"f'd have TO break both yeur aFTps and lest
and as soon Sc they'd rect, you'd be as bad
rs ever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, o. Athletics, e..
Washington, 2i Chicago. L (1O tnnings).
New York, 4, Detroit, z.
Boston. Il St. Louis. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ChIcaEo at New York-clOudy.
PittsburEh at BrOoklyn-cloudy.
CincInnnu at hos 0stOn-elOudy te Eames).
81. Louis at Phlladelphla-cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Clevela nd-clear.
Boston at ChicaEo-clenr.
AthletlcE at DetrOlt-elear.
Washington Mt st. Louis-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Toronto-cloudy q Eames).
Only games scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

AS in the case OF other lists submitted.
We refrain from any comment. though we
can think of at least 10 other names that
might have place in the list with all
justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

Manager Mack OF the Athletics. adopted
g spring training method Of working his pitchers
yesterday when he sent Nabors to the mound
for, three innings. followed with Myers for three
and finished with Joe Bush, Tho result was the
same the eighteenth straight game being lost,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-07

watson appeared to be rather awkward
When Alexander beat out an intended sac
rihee' but we also noticed that two Philly
payers popped up infield flies in trying to
punt. while numerous others fouled the
ball. When a pitcher has a lot of "stuff'
on MS fast ball and is keeping 1t we'll up
around the shoulders. whether by accident
or design. 1t is extremely nard for batter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10

according as to the defendants desired,
or by notice to the parties of the de-
tunity to abandon or modify the
transaction
Discussing the means adopted by
the department TO guard against I'M
just prosecutions, Mr.. Gregory de-
clared that the person or corporation
aginst whom complaint is made, I'M
less it has already declared it's atti-
tude, lis given full opportunity to sub
nit its defense before any action is
taken"
Regarding the policy in cases where
it and the federal trade commission
are both charged with enforcing the
law, Mr.. Gregory said that the de-
partment would in general, be guild
ed by the principle which governs the
federal and state courts in cases
where they have concurrent jurisdic-
ton.
While admitting that there. was some
doubt as to the application of the
Sherman law in cases, the attorney
general declared that it was no more
so than of other laws and added that
such doubt as exists would be greatly
reduced by decisions now pending in
the supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain in the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
OUT These are danger signals, Trou-
BILE is with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning, in one form or another, has
set in. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal
Bright's disease if not checked
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Gil Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation, used all over the
world for centuries, combining natural
healing oil and herbs, well known to
physicians and used by thousands in
their daily practice. The Capsules are
not an experimental make-shift pat
ent medicine" or salt" whose effect
is only temporary. They are a stand
ard remedy, and act naturally, gently
and quickly. But when you go TO the
druggist insist on getting the pure
original HARLEM Oil in Capsules. Be
sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on
the box, and thus protect yourself
against counterfeits,-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
ASSURANCE GIVEN
TO BUSINESS men
Attorney General Gregory Outlines
Policy of Government in EnfOrc-
ing Sherman Law.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Eeassurances
to the business men of the country
regarding the policy of the depart
ment of justice in enforcing the Sher-
man antitrust laws are believed here
to be conveyed in a statement of At
torney General Gregory, published to-
day, in which he outlines his policy.
The statement, issued through the
Chamber of the Commerce of the
United States, was in response to a
suggestion that an expression from
the attorney general as to the gov
ernment's attitude in future antitrust
prosecutions, might be regarded as
reassuring to the public mind" and
might 'dispel some of the uncer-
tainty which heretofore existed"
In announcing the policy in en-
forcing the law in admittedly doubt
full cases, the attorney general said
that where the department was as
sured Of the good faith of the parties to
a transaction, it had not been and
would not be to invoke extreme penal
ties against them.
in such case" said Mr.. Greg
Org the department would consider
that the just and appropriate and
quickest way of enforcing the law
would be by a civil proceeding in
which the question involved would be
contested or consent decree entered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10

All the news all the time-The
Arguss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
new EAST Moline
SCHOOL PROBABLE
Voters Authorize Purchase of Site for
Proposed New Grade Building at
Saturday Election.
$ PLEASING TO OFFICIALS
Action Taken BY Electorate is Con.
sidered Indication That Bond
Issue Proposition viii Pass.

East Moline voters at an election
Saturday authorized the purchase of
site for the proposed new grade
school building in that city. There
was no ballOting on the bond issue
which is necessary before the new
school can be built, but this will be
put up to the electorate in the near
future, according to school officials.
AS result Of the election Saturday
% lots will be bought by the school
board. They are in the New Shops
Center addition, east of Nineteenth
street and south of the old Water
town line.
For the entire % lots only $4,000
will be paid Low price was made
possible by the large number of lots
bid on. Whether all the land will be
used for immediate school needs, OF
whether the board in turn will make
other disposition of a part of it, will
be decided later.
Action of the voters Saturday is