davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Guest at eroomf,eId Home
PERSONALS

DIR. H. III Elderdice, of westminis
ter, Nd, was in the city yesterday
and was the guest while here of DR.
and Mrs. J. c. Bloomfield. DR.. Ell
derdice was here in the interest OF
the Westminster Theological Semi
nary. He returned this morning to
Westminster.
W. ]. Carson left Saturday night for
Portsmouth, O., on business for the
J. IN. Hartley and Son company store
Cecil Owens, who recently assum
ed charge Of the shoe department al
q. G. Jones store, spent Sunday al
his home in Clarksburg.
r.. G. Jones left Sunday for New
York, on ,bnsinesslto rhis store.
Mrs. Frank Hawkinberry, Of Bar
rackyille, has returned from Wallace,
w. Va, where she had been the guest
Of relatives for a week.
will Torrey, who was called here
from Wheeling by the illness Of his
father, j. L. Torrey, returned to his
home today to spend few days look
ing after business matters. Mr.. Tor
rey continues very Ill at his home on
LOCUST avenue.
The misses Grace and Lillian Mar.
tin, of Shinnston. who had spent the
weekend here the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Meredith, returned home
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith &C
companied them home making the trip
In the latter's car.
Mrs. E. F. Holbert and Mrs. Char
les Hood have returned from Phila
delphia where they had been the
guests of friends for several days.
Mr.. an Mrs. A. L. Saunders, of Bal
timore, are the guests Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. l.. L. Malone, on Fair
mont avenue.
Miss Adelaide Downs, OF Manning
Ion, has been the guest of friends here
for. several days.
Miss Elizabeth Lemley. Of Butron
was here last night en- route to Oak
land, Md. She was the guest Of Mrs
j. B. Maddox on Chicago street.
Arthur Cassell left Saturday fol
Washington, D. O., en- route to Ra
leigh N. c., to spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hamilton who
had been the guests for few days Of
tn elatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
R. Potter, returned to Pittsburgh yes
terday.
r. A. Watts was business visitor
in Morgantown Saturday.
Miss Blanche Price, of Morgantown
was visitor In the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D. Barbe and
little daughter, Mary, left yesterday
for Harrisville khere they will spend
o few days at the home Of J. NJ. Bar.
be. They expect to visit at Clarks
Y burg on their return .Morgantown
Post Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell were
business callers here Saturday.
Mrs. James Thomas and daughter,
Mrs. Ball, Of Fairmont, were shopping
here during the weekend.
Chester Pyles and George Living
were social callers In Fafrmont yester.
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Coler, of Pennington,
was visitor here during the week.
end.
]. c. Atha, OF Mill Fall, was a bust.
ness visitor here.
Miss Maggie Kyles, of Eldora, was
In town Saturday.
Miss Agnes Dillon, of Fairmont, was
calling In Monongah.
Mrs. Rebecca James. of Fairmont,
was ealing in town during the week.
Joe Everson. formerly of Monongah,
but now of Clarksburg, was spending
the weekend with local friends.
Miss Evelyn Prickett and Miss Tay.
Ter. Of Fairmont, were visiting here
Saturday.
Miss Vera. Shaw spent the weekend
with relatives in Pennington, w. Va.
Charles Straight, OF Worthington,
was visitor in Monogah yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan were
visiting friends in Fairmont last
week.
S. A. Judy. who has been employed
by the l.. NJ. Kuhn grocery store of
this own for the past several years,
has accepted position as travelling
salesman for the Stetsen Oil Co., of
Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Hessie Martin, of Clarksburg,
has been visiting relatives in Monon.
gah during the past week.
Miss Lena Leeper, of Fairmont. was
spending the weekend with her pa.
rents, who reside in this town.
Denzil Shaver was social caller in
Fairmont yesterday afternoon.
Marvin Morris. who has been EN-.
ployed by the Mulberg Provision Co.,
Of Clarksburg, spent the weekend
with local friends and relatives.
Mrs. Spencer Martins was calling
on relatives in Worthington Satlrda
Mr. and Mrs. e. Parrish, Of Fair.
mont, were visiting the latters pa.
rents In Thoburn yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cirmo were Wis.
iting in Fairmont yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
NEW YORK LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent. }
n ENATOR ROOT, in his great
~ speech in this city, after declar.
~ ing there was general agreement
that after the war America will be
confronted by tariff barriers in every
now belligerent country, said, what
are we going to do them. We must do
something. We must protect our.
selves or We shall become the dump.
ing ground Of the world and our work.
mon will beg in the streets. Even the
Democrats have seen that something
must be done, for they have provided
a tariff board to ascertain and report
the truo facts to which a tariff Law
is to be applied. Now we all under.
stand that IL the country wants a tar.
III for revenue only they may put the
making OF 1t in tho hands Of the Dem.
ocratic party. But can any sane man
contemplate that party making a pro.
tective tariff? In the first place, the,
can't do it honestly. They don't be.
lieve in 1t. They were born and bred
in a different faith"
The Cont AZ lIvIna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

taurants where the wealthy never eat.
but which feed hundreds of thousands
Of clerks and working girls daily, has
been obliged to put up its prices. All
egg orders, pies and coffee have been
increased cents. and, genuine suffer.
ing will result. This means, not that
the customers of these restaurants will
pay more for their meals. They haven't
got 1t to pay. 1t means that they will
eat less, despite the fact that many
of them are under.nourished already.
On every side of the cost of living is
increasing by leaps and bounds and
many who had gained increased wa
ges as a result of the European war
and believed they had attained some
measure Of prosperity, now find the
increased pay insufficient to Offset the
increased cost Of living; that they are
even poorer than before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Compulsory Service:

Evidence increases that the rail.
ways will endeavor to procure legis.
lation whereby Congress will continue
to fix the wages Of railway trainmen
and will also fix the hours Of labor and
make 1t misdemeanor for trainmen to
quit work without ample and due no.
tice to their employers. Another out
growth Of the Adamson bill will be
an effort to have q minimum day Of
eight hours and Q single time basis
OF COMPENSATION fixed by Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Married In Hancock Md.

Miss Janet Bootman, formerly Of
tbs city. and Mrs. Joseph Gruver, Of
Tampa, Fla, were united in marriage
on Thursday of last week at the homo
Of the BRIDES parents, in Hancock,
Md. Rev. Gruver. Of Martinsburg,
father Of the groom, officiated at the
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Gruver left
Immediately for Tampa, Fla, where
they will reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

make to fix upon Mr.. Hughes the
stamp Of Wall Streets approval. From
all sections are coming reports which
clearly indicate that President Wilson
son has failed to attain that support
OF labor for which he strove when he
butted into the labor controversy and
procured material wage increase for
the BrotherhoOds. and the wall
Street" candidate cry Is supposed to be
an outcome Of that disappointment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
OCAI SOCIAL EVENTS
Returned From Motor Trip
= and Mrs. ChAsney> Ramago AMI

/.
Or. and Mrs. Chesney Ramage and
itttle daughter have returned from q
Itwo-weeks' motoring trip which In
ciuded tour Of the Lincoln Highway
between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
They were also the guests OF Mrs.
Ramage's parents at Caasville, Mo
mongolia county.
Wedding Anniversary Celebration
The members Of the Aonian Sewing
club entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles q. Jenkins on Pleas.
ants street yesterday evening in hon
or Of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jenkins is q member Of the club
and the ladies' showered her with
many beautiful pieces OF cut glass
In remembrance Of the crystal ann.
versary. The time was spent in mu'
SIC and games. after which refresh
sments brought by the Aonian club
were served by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Co
bun, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, MT.
and Mrs. Ray Carter, Mr.. and MRS
George Gross, Mrs. Hiram Lynch
william Yost, Of Harrisburg, Pa; F.
d. Jenkins of Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Minear, Odell Tenant and Fred
Judy.-Morgantown Post Chronicle.
J." Motored to Pennsylvania
The Misses Myrtle West NellSI
Hawkins and Messrs. Fred and Wayne
Fleming motored to points In Pennsyl'
yania yesterday and spent the day.
Guests In City
Mr.. william Greer and daughter
Miss Anna, Of Ripley. W. Va, and
sons, Gordon Greer, OF Clarksburg, and
II. g. Greer, of Terra Alta, spent the
weekend here guests at the home o!
Mr.. J. M. Hartley on Quincy street
They left this afternoon for Baltimore.
Guest at BroomfieId Home
DR.. Anna Shaw, who will address an
audience at the Court House tonight,
arrived in the city today from Morgan
town and is q guest at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Broomfield on
fourth street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
French Transport
Was Torpedoed
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Oct. 9.-The steamship Gal.
liza. an auxiliary cruiser carrying 1000
Serbian and French soldiers, was tor
pedoed and sunk October 4 by a sub.
marine. One thousand three hundred
men we're picked up by French cruis.
er and landed in boats on the south.
ern coast of Sardinia have been &C.
counted for thus far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
MONONGAH
New Pastor,

Rev. P. L. Odell is the new nastor
at the Monongah M. E. church. Rev.
odell who Is from Reedy, w. Va,
comes with a high recommendation
and has already made many friends. j.
u. Ware who was formerly pastor at
the local church was sat to the
Reader circuit in the Parkersburg dis.
trict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
abolishing the old mileage. AUndar

s'to o1u H1eaBe. .Uu01t
present conditions trainmans VINO
makes more than the agreed limitiof
speed over his division has done 5hig
days work and can quit when hissruni
Is completed, regardless Of how shoff
q day It has taken him. He IL paid ND
full mileage even should he malkeaaI
run OF one hundred miles, for I'M
stance. In three or four hours. Under
q single time basis he could be- as
signed to other work for the remaihdsl
er OF the eight hours or whatever 9th.
er day was decreed by Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
New Boy.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Coch.
ran. Of Water street, an eight pound
baby boy. The new arrival has been
named Albert Cochran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
To Denver.

Miss Nina Cooper has gone to Den.
yer, COL, where she will spend the
winter. Miss Cooper, who resides
near Mill Fall, has been i'll for some
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

Democratic Desperation?
Many OF the wildly extravagant
charges which the Democratic mana.
Kers-notably Vance McCormick-are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

The Cost Of living:
"The htkA oeet Q! living is . serious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Curtain Materials at Very
Special Prices

At 1Oc yard is one large table
of Wolfe curtain materials with
fancy borders, white and ecru.
At 21c yard are 4S pieces Of
voiles and marquisettes with lace
edges, ribbon borders or plain hem
stitching, white, cream or natural
very special.
At 33c a yard are 81 pieces in
check designs, drawn word borders
or neat Venice lace edges, very
beautiful, and very special.
Third Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Quaker Craft Lace
Curtains

Beautiful Nottingham, Filet and
Gable laces smartly woven in small
all-over effects with pretty edges
and other clever designs. Choice Of
white, cream or champagne colors,
at $1.OO to $500 a pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Our Lace Curtain Stock
Has Never Been Finer

Or more comprehensive or more
original and earning in designs.
Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Brus-
sells, Taabone, Irish point, Point de
Paris cluny, novelty, muslin, scrim
all are here in grades going from
SOC to $500 a pair, and in a variety
of patterns taking in everything
that any home keeper can desire,
from the simplest styles to the most
superb. The selection is unlimited
in both long and sash sizes.
Third Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

Mark the SIMPLICITY uilt to
It would be hard to find three S
say and mean as much, especially F:
furniture-"built to last"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Quaker Craft Lace
Curtain Material

This display includes many OF
the finest lace curtain materials
shown this season at their prices.
Nottinghams, Filets and Cable
laces in a most comprehensive va
riety Of designs. Prices run 25c,
35c, soc, 65c to SLIPS yard.
Third Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

Buffalo, is reasonably certain to play a
satisfactory game. He is one of the fast
est and best base runners In the country,
has always hit we'll and has recovered en-
tirely from the injured arm which sent
him back to the International League
when New York gave him brief trial
two years ago.
Donovan has one of the greatest pitch
ers in the game in Ray Caldwell, and Ray
Fisher, the Vermont schoolmaster, is not
far behind. Caldwell did not do as we'll
last season as in 1914, but is certain to
star with a team which has a chance for
the remnant. Caldwell was one of the
major league players who performed the
''double-hip-hop" to the Feds and back
and he did not have enough interest in
his work last year.
Other Veterans
There are three other fairly good veter-
ans on the Yankee pitching staff but aside
from Bob Shawkey, 1t Is not likely any of
them will do regular mound duty unless
they show more than they have in the
past. The generosity of Owners Huston
and Rupert has enabled Donovan to cor
raj a great array of minor league pitching
talent. In fact, the Highlanders got al
most every high-priced minor league
twirler who met with the approval of
Scout Joe Kelley.
In this group are Bill Plercey and
"Slim" Love, two highly touted south
paws from the Los Angeles Club
of the Pacific Coast League; Dan
Triple, the Indianapolis $4,000 beauty {;
Mogrldge, of Des Moines, another south
paw; Cliff Markle, of Waco and "Dazzy"
Vance. of st. Joseph. All of these young
sters made wonderful minor league rec
ords; they have had plenty of experience,
and 1t Is unreasonable to suppose that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
NEW YORK YANKEES WILL BE AS STRONG
AS THEIR MANAGER, BILL DONOVAN
New Blood in Makeup
ofN the Team Sure to
Strengthen the Of
fensive and Defen-
sive Power.

Donovan will not get another twirler
who can keep pace with Caldwell Fisher
Shawkey and Nick Cullop.
The latter was touted as the best
southpaw pitcher in the Federal League,
not even excepting the veteran Eddie
Plank. It cost the New York owners
$4,000 for Cullop's release, and former
major leaguers, who played In the inde-
pendent league, declare he is worth twice
the amount.
Like the Braves New York appears to
be troubled with n weakness in a vital
position, namely-catching Nunamaker
is the only veteran, and he Is far from
the Killefer Schalk, Schang, Snyder or
Archer class Manager Donovan told the
writer In New York few days ago that
he was banking on Walter Alexander
purchased from Kansas City, OF the
American Association, in preference to
Nunamaker
Alexander Good
Alexander received brief trial with
the Browns three years ago, and another
with the Highanders last year, but was
sent back for further seasoning Reports
from the American Association are to the
effect that he Is the best catcher turned
ont of that league since Schalk was pur-
chased from milwaukee, by the White
Sox. II this is true, the Yankees viii be
we'll fortified, as Nunamaker and
Schwert, the former Penn captain, are
capable assistants, but not good enough
for the heavy work. AS II STANDS, II
leaves the Yankees OF doubtful quality
In a most important position
Unless some of the recruits show re-
markable form, Donovan counts upon
starting the season with Pipp on nrst,
Gedeon on second, Peckinpaugh at snort
and Baker on third This VIII leaVe
Donovan with three unusually strong
substitutes in Mullen, ,Bauman and Boone
one of whom will probably be sold or
traded, -,
Fritz Maisel, the wonderful base steai-
er, will be switched from third base TO
right field, with Lee Magee In left and
GIlhooley in centre. This outheld VIII
be the greatest base-running comoina-
tion ever put together in the American
League Gilhooey and Maisel have aver
aged more thar so thefts per season Tor
three years, while Magee Is good for at
least 80 and perhaps almost twice that
number.
The material Ia certainly at hand, and
It is up to Donovan to handle it properly.
No manager in the history of the game
aside from McGraw, uas been allowed to
go out and get his players, regardless OF
price, as Huston and Rupert nave al
lowed Donovan to do. They have out
comiskeyed" Comiskey in spending money
for stars. They are sportsmen of the
highest type, and will be strongly sup
ported by the New York fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
MOORE REPEATS X. 0.
RECORD OF ]. ERTLE
Southwark Welter Sends Jack
Farrell to Sunderland
in 45 Seconds

Johnny Ertle of st. Paul, as 45-second
Knockout artist in Philadelphia. The
southpaw welterweight duplicated the feat
of the "Kewpie," when the latter stopped
Young Diggins in that time. by hanging
the crusher on X. O.. Jack Farrell at the
Douglas Club last night. 1t was the first
show sanctioned by Bobby Gunnis and the
spectators seemed to be pleased with the
bouts.
Thirty-five seconds of the opening round
had ensued, when Moore sent a terrific
left hook to Farrells solar plexus, and
the latter sank to the floor, where, writh-
ing in pain, he rolled over and over until
the referee had tolled off 10. The contest
started off in hurricane manner Moore
came from his corner with a tear step
ping around Farrell seeking an opening.
The latter. however, outguessed Moore
for the first few moments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
REVOTRE BEATS
JACK O'BRIEN in
15-ROUND BOUT
Eddie Piles Up Lead in
Early Rounds and Wins
by a Shade
Jack CARROLL EXPLoDEs
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

.,opRIsTOWN - Young Jack 0'Brien
~ Eddie Reyoire, Jack Carroll made
HskoSany nil quit In two rounds. stopped
nfai,Iinr Brant In two, and lost to Seesnw
nnsiiY in five, Charley DALEY defeated
ceoreie Meehan.
nnIrCIAs A. C.--Wlllle Moore knocked
w q. Farrell in the. first. Joe Welsh
eul.,aninted eu. Mickey Gallagher, Frankie
swHhits stopped Jimmy Cannon ~ the, sec
VIZ GeorEle Blackburn shaded willie
qansrr,,ksrt, Eddie Sullivan drew with Jack
Kantrow.
NEW YORK--YOung Ahearn won from
oso,ee chin on n foul In the hfth, Andre
VVsnasyson stopped Jim stewart In the sixth,
ano Iayinsk Geo .Vincentl knocked out
hansiiv Curry In the fourth, Young Howard
bLn blLlnnn.d Danny Gllbrlde In the sixth,
s!clpnnLie IzIo and Young Jersey drew.
trInne DrIscoll outpointed Johnny Clinton,
t,eun,y t,l.ry Harry won from DIR. Al Schumach-
y Joe Moran knocked out Young Mundy
m tbe fourth. Johnny RUSSELL won on q
ia.i from Young Burns In the seventh, AID
pas. Isuu 'ty toyutpoInted Tommy watson, Willie
,,vnn Damn, outpointed Larry Smith, Dummy
pIin,m p,nIi,ar stoppei DodEer Babbitt In the sixth.
TShIsI Simfer won from Kid Ghetto. Leo
Sfthuson defeated Joe Brown, Tom Reeves
S.ehnnmned Charley Conillln In the third.
Tryy REDFORD, MASS.--Johnny Ertle
,.rw with Young Shubert In ~ rounds.
pnTTsTOWS. Steve Latzo knocked out
Johnny Baker In the second. Battling Mills
Sssw with Young MahOney' MIA ulehson
dsfeated Joe McLusky.
ALBANY-Jack Clarke defeated Jimmy
OHagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
This Is the Opinion of
Those in Close Touch
With Baseball Af-
fairs in the Metrop-
oils.
BY CHANDLER D. RICHTER

ARTICLE H.
TOR the first time in 12 years the Amer
Il lean League will be represented by
New York team which has pennant possi-
billtles Since Clark Griffith plloted the
Yankees In 1904 and kept the team out in
front throughout the season until the cham
pionship was lost on the last day of the
season. when Jack Chesbro uncorked n wild
pitch the Highlanders have not been rep
resented by powerful team. But this
season the loyal fans will be rewarded by
seeing a team of high class even though
it may not win the pennant.
II seems certain that the worlds cham
pion Red Sox and the Chicago White SoN
will be stronger than in 1915, while De-
troit may also have strengthened, but
they will need to be more powerful II they
expect to keep Bill Donovan's team from
winning the flag.
A veteran manager said at the recent
meeting of the American League In New
York; ''The Yankees are going to be just
as strong as their manager"
Situation Analysed
This remark sizes the chances for
pennant up to perfection. If Donovan can
prove himself a steady, consistent and
brainy leader. New York has almost an
even chance to win the pennant In the
american League, II ne loses control over
his team of stars, n few of whom are
known as temperamental, there Is no tell
ing how low the Yanks will finish.
The Red Sox, Tigers and White Sox
have collected slugging teams, but there
is really not as much power or general of
fenslve strength in any team In Johnson's
league as New York will have, II the stars
recently purchased come anywhere near
the mark they have set In the past.
Few people believe Lee Magee will be
able to hit within 30 points of his great
Federal League average, but the former
Cardinal does not need to hit 300 to be a
star. Magee Is of the type who will be a
star and invaluable to his team If he hits
.270, which was his average mark when
he was with st. Louis.
Baker and GedeOn
Then there is Frank Baker and Joe
Gedeon, the latter heing the youngster
who was wanted by she Phllies, but who
was sold to the Yanks by Harry Sinclair
after he had jumped from Salt Lake City
to the Feds last fall. 1t is a question
whether the years absence from the game
has dimmed Bakers batting eye, or If
Gedeon Is really mark for curve ball,
as Pacific Coast Leaguers claim,
Both men must come through in first
class style to make the Highlanders PEN
nant possibility. The other addition to
the team as regular Frank Gilhooley, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
church Wins sinrles Event

LONG BEACH, Cal. Feb. 2s.--By dtfeatInn
Simpson slnsabaugh, OF Los Angeles. in three
straight sets. George Meyers Church. Of New
York, yesterday won the mems singles event OF
the midwinter tournament OF the Southern
California Tennis Club here. The score was
6-3 ca. 6-1
Maurice bfcLoughlln and Thomas g. Bundy.
~ Los Angeles, three times mena doubles
defeating william Johnson, OF San Francisco,
national singles champion and Roland Rob-
orts. southern California champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
NOTES OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS

Liberty Bell 10s. al and 1876: Swlsher, !73,
l9l and 2O5i Jones, Of PennsyIys9inia, sSg; 6SG
In the two games he showed on the alleys,
and Moore, OF T. B. Smith, 177. 22S and 2O2
Suggestions for conducting the annual City
Association championships Of the National AS.
sOciation viii be submitted to members Of
the organization following their session next
Monday night. ,
Randall of the Pirates, has been elected
vice president OF the city association Of the
National Association, succeeding Walter Cook.
who is filling the chair Of former President
II. C. Heidman, who Is Ill at his home.