davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
FIRES MENACE TOWNS
High Winds Add to Danger of Blaz-
ing Forests Near Pottsville

POTTSVILLE, Pa. April 10. The
mountains in this section are being swept
by forest fires. which are famed by high
winds.
Several mining towns are threatened.
Frackvllle, on the summit of Broad Noun
tain. was surrounded on three sides by
the fires yesterday, and the towns fire de-
partment was called out to quench the
flames
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
sehwab Company Gives $1,000 for Park

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 10
Chief Burgess p. j. Sheehan, of South
Bethlehem, has received a check for
$1,000 from the Bethlehem Steel Company,
to be added to a fund for purchasing
Sand Island, in the Lehigh River, as
for the children of the Beth
lehems. Besides this gift. $4,000 has been
paid for the island on account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19

BUTTER-Recepts of solid-packed cream
cry were light and the market ruled steady,
with a fair demand that kept supplies OF ali
grades well cleaned up Ladies' were scarce
and hrm;- Prints also were firm, with sup
Western. fresh. solid-packed creamery fancy
specials. see extras 37c;; tirsts 39ls c. sec
by prints. fancy, 40e,; do. average, extra.
sec. do, frsts. 81 % 3sc.; seconds, 85ll a 36c
4a 48c.
EGGs-Demand was fairly active and re-
prices. Quota tions:
Nearby extras. 26e. per doz. 4; nearby frsts,
80 10 per case; nearby current receipts, SO go
per easei Western extras. 24425c. per doz ;
do. extra irsts, s6.75 per case; do. hrsts
80 90 per case Southern $4,000. 40 per case
as to quality fancy selected, candled fresh
eggs were jobbing at 2Tg29e. per doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
(YESTERDAY)

The market reported herewith gives
yesterdays closing priees and not those OF
the day OF publication. TOdAy's prices arc
quoted In the Night Extra Edition Of thls
paper and all succeeding editions.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14
Local and Otherwise |

q. K. Russell will appreciate
your vote Tor Trustee.
Miss Annie Laid, Of humboldt,
lie the guest of Miss Chloe Street.
When you vote, remember Mel.
win Harris for Trustee,
Master Dave Cox is visiting in
Nashville.
Mn. +. d. Estes is visiting at
Primm Springs.
c. H. Russell will appreciate
your vote for Trustee.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Locke,
Jr., Saturday, July 9Th. ii boy.
Mira. J. NJ, Trotter is visiting rela.
hives at Hustburg.
When you vote. remember Mel
win Harris for Trustee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14

Melvin Harris will appreciate
your vote for Trustee.
Miss Mabel Pentecost spent the
weekend on Bar tons Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Stewart. OF
Turnbull, spent the weekend here.
When you vote, remember Mel.
vim Harris for Trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Goodrum are
spending several days at Monies gle.
When you vote, remember Mel
win Harris for Trustee.
Miss Mamie Bryant spent the
weekend al G~eatrsYille. ISIS. -,
Melvin Harris will appreciate
you, vote for Trustee.
Mrs. c. c. Smith, Of Dresden, is
here the guest OF her daughter, Mrs,
A, {, Hughes.
Miss Sara Payne is in Nashville
with her grandmother Mrs. Sara +
Payne.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14

Melvin Harris will appreciate
Your vote Tor Trustee.
Miss Mary Spicer. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. d. l.. Swank.
and Miss Lucille Turner. has re.
turned to Paris.
Mrs. W. l.. Nelson aud Mrs. Min.
ME Bunch, Of Nashville, spent the
weekend here the guests OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Hubert Ray.
Mrs. Ben Taylor and children OF
Houston, Texas, arrived here Mon.
day night for a several weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Hargrove, Of Pulaski. has
been employed as OPERATOR In the
Cumberland Telephone Exchange
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wehrenberg
have returned TO Nashville, after
spending the weekend here vita
friends ani relatives
Mics. Eva Harrison. has returned
from jackson. after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. r. l..
Lembke.
Miss Edna Spicer has returned to
Paris. after being the charming
guest Of Mesdames d. l.. Swank
and W. A. Meadow and Miss Edith
Badge.
DIR. ). s. Waltz and Dr.. Harlem
X. Fenaer, pastors Of the First and
Lutheran Churches in Louis
vile, XIV, were visitors here Tues
day.
Henry Stein. Of Nashville. spent
Sunday and Monday here with his
wife and baby, who are the guests
OF Mrs. Stems mother. Mrs. NJ. D.
McCreary.
The store building Of Claude
Hooper's. between the First Nation
al Bank and Clemore Pharmacy. Ii
being remodeled, and viii he occu-
pied this fall by J. T. Halbrook
with a line OF merchandise.
Mrs. Belle Gosd is spending a
few days here the guest Of Mrs. T.
y. Cage, She is snroute to her
home In S~costsville, KY, from
Union City. where she attended the
funeral Of her mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Psdsett and
little SON left Monday for their home
in Shock. West Virginia. after a
visit here the guests Ct Mrs. Pad
gets parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.. l..
Boone, and other relatives and
friends.
The Standard Bearers at the NJ
+. Church mes EivSiay afternoon
with Miss Lorena Bright ut her
home On Main street. Refreshing
ices were served. Besides the mem
bers present, we're Misses Anna
Ladd and Katie Minich Of Nash-
vile, and Mrs. b. r. McCreEy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14

Alter washing your car. use GLEN
EST's AFRO AND FCRNITrRE Pol
IsH, and il will stay washed longer.
Miss Katie Minich. OF Nashville,
is here the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
George Lockhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. LasElee and
children have returned from a yisit
to Wayneaboro.
II. l.. Brown and family have
moved to the Hooking place, jus,
north Of town.
For life insurance which ENSURES
see H. Newt Williams. speeiil agen
Dickson. Tenn.
Miss Eula Joslin. who has been
on an extended visi. With relatives
in Ttxss. has returned home.
Miss Blanche Johnson, Of llasca,
Texas, Is here the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. 7. j. Cage.
VI guarantee WEEKS KIDNEY
Pills to give you satisfactory re-
suits. -Clemore Pharmacy.
Miss Emma Gatewood who has
been visiting relatives here, return.
ed Sunday 10 her home at Camden,
Miss Mildred English is recover.
ing from u severe attack Of acute
indigestion,
W K. Foster spent the weekend
with relatives at Cumberland Fur
mace.
Mrs, J. T. Neishbors, Of Bon
Aqua, is here the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Locke.
Let me protect your family il you
die or become disabled. II. Newt.
Williams. special agent. Dickson
Miss Norma Lashlee. OF Cam.
den, is the guest Of her brother, j..
A. Lashlee, and family.
Mrs. T., Is. Cowan and children
have returned from a vislt with rela.
tiyes at Pembroke, Ky.
NJ, NJ. Brown, dealer in Indian
Motorcycles. For catalogue and
prices, write me at Dickson.
J. J. Mrrry, secretary OF the state
Highway Department spent Tues
day morning here,
They give satisfaction, o. we re.
fund the purchase price, WEEKS
KIDNEY Pulls. -Clemore Pharmacy
Miss Elizabeth Easley has return
ed from an extended visit with
friends at Nanleer.
Mrs. b, NJ. Easley aud children
of Paris are here the guests OF rela
tiyes,
Mrs. Ophelia Sell has returned
from an extended visit with rela-|
tives on yellow Creek.
Mrs. W. ID. Kelly and children,
OF Ruskin. are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Patten.
Mrs. II. A. Crutcher has returned
from a visit with relatives in Hum
phreys County.
Mrs. J o. Crawford left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives al Hsrri-
man.
ClENENT'SA Afro AMP FpRStTtRE|
POLISH grows more popular every
time a bottle is sold. Ii does the
work--that's why,
Miss Glenn Leech left Wednes-
day for Bon Aqua, where she will
spend several DAYS with a camping
party.
Mrs. J. +. Easley and family, Of
Paris, and formerly OF this place.
will be here the guest OF relatives
for several days.
Miss Lizzie Smith returned home
last week from a visit OF several
months with relatives and friends
in Texas.
Rev. W. W. Baxter has returned
from a few wesk's visit in East Ten
nessee Mrs. Baxter and daughter
will not return for a few weeks yet.
Mrs. Cecil Crockett and little
Margaret, OF C~iarksville,
are the guests Of Mrs, J. ID. Petty
and other relatives and friends.
They give better results than
ANYTHING have eyer taken That's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14

Miss Rosa Hooper. daughter Of
MIR. and Mra. y. ID. Hooper. d this
place, and MI. w. r. Brooks. II
Nashville. were married Monday IN
Nashville. MI. Brooks u : mem
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14
SAYS HIS MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
Is Exactly the. Way j
p. tiolley Says His Rheu-
Imatism Acted.

This ID the first medicine 1 havs
ever taken that really does just
what they say ID really win do
said ]. Y. Holley. a well. known
Lexington. Ky. man.
Il haven't felt like a well man
for ten weeks past, and my whols
system seemed TO be rundown and
debilitated. | could not sleep al
night. and | wsald feel just a. tired
in the mornia. as | did upon going
to bed at night, My digestion be.
came affected and | ceuldn't eat,
Attacks Of headache were frequent,
aud my nervous system seemed 30
be all disordered.
My worse trouble. however, was
rheumatism The doctors said |
suffered from what il known ss
muscular rheumatism. My muscles
seemed as il they were tied up In a
knot.
Il couldn't Use my right arm aud
was just about helpless. some
body persuaded me TO try Tanlac,
and | got a bottle Of that medicine.
Tsnlao is certainly making a new
man out OF me. | can now sleep
and eat like | haven't been able 10
do in years. My rheumatism 10 oil
gone and ! feel strong and built up
in every way. | am a well man.
and | certainly thank the friend
who suggested my using this re.
markabie Incidence
J.. b. Woodland. another Iexing.
ton man, who lives at 256 Rand
Ave. Of that city. said:
suffered from stomach trouble.
rheumatism and neuralgia for years.
Before | took this medicine ! actu-
ally could not raise my left hand to
my head. 1t had been that way
Tor fully two years,
Il have used Tanlac for about
two or three weeks now, and | am
like a new man. Ny family and
my friends see the difference, and
it is the actual truth. take great
pleasure in recommending this
medicine--Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus.
lively by Matthews Drug Co.-adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-07-14

Der or the Stats Guard and n In
training ii Camp Rye. Mrk Brss1s
retained 10 Dickson Tuesday. Nj
viii remain here willis hsr hasba
10 in tae army.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

BROOKLYN team UiH attend monster
banquet this neck. Larry Gardner tciIl
be tho monster.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
FORDHAM PREPARES
FOR HILLTOP TEAM
Frank Gargan Expects Hard Game
on Election Day.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-Fordham Is
pointing to the football game with
Georgetown, which will be played at
Fordham Field on Election Day. Frank
Gargan, head coach OF the Maroon.
had his squad out for u long drill yes
terday. a drill which, II light was none
the less spirited. Punt:ng and catching
Of punts occupied the best part OF an
hour. The ends were sent down under
the kicks. but no tackling was permit
ted. Then a couple of plays which will
be used against Georgetown were run
through and work was suspended for
The afternoon.
Frank Gargan looks forward to a
hard game against Georgetown. The
Southerners defeated Dartmouth last
Saturday, and that furnishes a clear
line on their power and versatility.
The Maroon team Is handicapped Just
now through the injury Of several first
string players, Cochran has a pad
knee and Mcnamara 10 laid UP with a
wrenohed shoulder. Added to this list
is Calman, whose arm Is infected. 70
that he will be out OF the lineup for
several days.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Tad Jones Shows How
He Used to Carry 1t

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 24.-Dis-
satisfied with the way the varsity ran
Off It's plays yesterday, Coach Tad
Jones. once Yale's star quarterback.
jumped into the lineup and behind
Captain Blacks interference. tore
around right end into an open field.
and might easily have scored a touch
down, had he run the play out.
Hutchinson will start at center
against w. and j.. both Callahan and
Vorys being on the injured list. Gait
viii probably be played at right guard
In Sheldon'a place. Captain Black IL
sure to start Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Neither Royals nor Tom Keane's
.,au In ,hair Nattnns1 .njtas teoe,,n
match last night. at the Grand Cen
trail. and OF consequence only ordi-
nary scores resulted. II turned out to
be an important match. however. as the
Royal team won all three games and
ousted its opponent from the lead.
Royal now tops the circuit with twelve
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
getown Declines otter Play Tufts Eepen HaperU Stadium
Won1en's Bombing: League viii
Be Formed to Roll at the Palace
Where They Roll
Tonight

District--Royals VS.. contenders. at
Royal 49,
National Capital--Casinos w. South
east Stars, at Casino.
Knights OF Columbus--Santa Marins
vs. Columbias; Chsmpiains VS.. Bal
boeA at National Capital.
Capital City--lyory Soaps vs.. Ma
tional Laundry, at Rathskeller.
Departmental--Land We. Marines. at
Mt. Pieasant--pirstes VS.. Palm Cafe.
at Arcade.
Georgetown Commercial - AIie-
ghenys. VS.. G. r. Ash Company, at
Georgetown. ~
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Surface vs.. Examinefs. at Rath-
skeller.
Reciama tion-Ensineers vs.. Draft
ing. at Palace.
Masonis,-George c. Whiting ys. St.
ant; East Gate vs.. Harmony. at Royal.
Arcads--Gandils VS.. w. +. Roberts
Company. at Arcade. -4t
tate---stenographers We. sta
tistics. at Arcade,
Columbia--The BARRIERS VS.. Con-
gressionals, at Columbia. -.
Navy. Yard-Torpedo VS.. b. NJ. at
Capitol Hill -
Southeast--Tenzoria vs.. Model
Lunch, at Southeast .ty
Washington City Tenpin-Commis
sioners VS.. Iroquois. mt Royal
Bankers.-Second VS.. Union Trust.
at Casino.
Terminal II. II. Y. NJ. C. A.-Dis-
bursement VS., Maintenance Of Way, ar
Terminal II. r. Y. NJ. c. A,
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

games won and three lost Grand Cen
trail stands ten won and i've lost. The
absence of Captain Haley from the
Royal lineup was noticeable. This
sterling bowler was kept out OF the
match by illness.
Earl Lewis. lead-off for Royal. gave
an exhibition of accurate shooting
which was overlooked by most OF the
large crowd present. During the three
e. mes Lewis shot at ten single pins and
missed only one. IL Is believed by many
that Lewis has the best eye for one-pin
shots OF any bowler In the city. He
rolled a set Of 500 several weeks ago. and
In Il he had twelve single-pin spare
breaks and made them all.
Bowling had one or the leanest years
In its history in Baltimore last winter.
according to John L. Wealth. former man.
hRer of the Victoria alleys there, but
now manager of the Grand Central here.
The unwillingness OF alley proprietors to
spend money In keeping up the game IL
given by Vaeth as one reason.
II was for the purpose of getting more
games per alley and saving wear on the
pins that the two-ball game was intro
duced in Baltimore, but IL was brought
here merely as a novelty. According to
alley owners OF the Monumental City.
something had TO be done In order to
make money. With the increased price
OF materials, II was q question 90 raising
Rather than charge quarter for two
games, the two-bail proposition was In
PRODUCED. II was greeted with some
success. An extra 81 or 10 cents per
alley, II Is said. Is realized on the day.
because Of the greater number OF games
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Meeting Wednesday a Week to
Organize and Games Start
Following Monday.
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

. a meeting will be held at the Palace
alleys n week from tomorrow to organ-
ize and make plans for a women's duck
pin league. George l.. Isemann. some-
times n bowler but better known as a
booster OF the game, has been on the
job for some time getting together teams
for the league. and has found little
difrlculty In obtaining eight, II 10
probable. however, that ten will make
up the circuit.
Girls from Golfers Weekly. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. Barber & Ross, National CAPITAL
alleys. Grand Central alleys. and Palace
alleys have given their intentions OF
rolling In the league and their teams
will be represented at the meeting next
week. An election OF OFFICERS will be
held and other matters attended to, 1t
Is planned to get the league under way
on the following Monday.
Most OF the girls who will roll have
been practiclng lately, ana some Of
them have done exceptionally well
Miss Eckhardt. of the Grand Centrals,
recently rolled three consecutive games
OF more than 100 at the Grand Central
alleys. and can be looked for TO average
around % in league competition. Mrs
George lsemann has been hitting the
pins Tor an average Of about o. She
also Is a member OF the Grand Centrals.
The National Capital and Grand Gem
trail alleys probably will have the two
strongest quints in the league. These
teams have been taking part In matches
for the last two years and have had
more experience at the game than the
others to compete
Mrs. lsemann, Mrs. Vogelsberger,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Deck
man, and Miss Eckhardt are the Grand
Central bowlers and the Misses Qualities,
Freck. Greenwood. Ackman. Thomas.
and Disney form the National Capital
team. Golfers will be represented by
the Misses Leila and Molke Stevenson,
Graves, O'Connor. Rosenblot, Ellery,
Brookes. and Yudclevit.
section of the. Palace, will be turned
over exclusively to women bowlers.
There are only four at present. but two
others will be installed shortly.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Isemann
credit for effecting the league must be
given. Both have done much In the
way OF encouraging the game among
women. 1semann was responsible for
having n night set aside for the fair sex
In the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
tons tournament last spring. Because
and affected his sight, Isemann has done
little bowling lately.
Neither Royals nor Tom Keane's
Grand Centrals could get going at full
speed In their National Capital League
match last night. at the Grand Cen
trail, and OF n consequence only ordi-
nary scores resulted. II turned out 70
be an important match, however. as the
The Washington times., 1916-10-24

Rather 4 whirled series
The eleventh box In bowling Is Just as
bad us the nineteenth hole in golf
Brooklyn team toiH attend q monster
banquet this peek. Larry Gardner tUiI
be tho monster.
The series Ia over. the series Is over,
You're hep that Brookton won,
The series is over, the series Is over.
Which doesn't spoil the fun.
The series is over. the series Is over.
You're hep that Brocton won,
The series Ia over. the series is over,
But the talk has just begun!
The series didn't draw 40 we'll in Brooklyn.
Should have played double-headers.
-- --
Practice among the Western PenMsyI-
vdaiG teams Is rather ttncertdtn.
EUorU once In q tDhilo the bows hdUe
to stop and make a locomotive.
Oh! long to take the hero's place
As the hostile lines he rends,
Or spills the backs in their own swift
In a swirl around the ends.
And envy the light in her brown lamps
As he cops glad victory.
BUT-when the yeggs break both his
legs,
I'm glad that he amt me-!
Oh long to perch In the hero's boots
As he clutches q long punts,
And neatly scoots while the wild crowd
roots
Ger his swift Homerie stunt,
And I wish ! inspired the lovely light
Which shines In her hazel glim,
BUT-when he's down with n fractured
Sorown,
I'm glad that I amt him.
Red Box won again. The National IeaKue
umpires In the series were rather wesk.
National commission might pass a rule
forbidding the pennant to be won by
a grandstand with less than 5000 seating
capacity.
The toay Ban OayTtgan amd Wlbert
RobitsoH glare at each other oonvinces
US that King Geor0e and the Katser
aren't the. ONLY pdtr pho tooHr eat
Thanks0 tvinD dinner together.
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing Co }
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Georgetown, With Schedule Fill
ed, Forced to Decline Offer
for a Contest.
MAY HOOK UP NEXT SEASON
George Washington Scrim.
images Today With Fred
Nelson's BrookIanders.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown University's football
authorities have declined an offer
rendered by the stadium officials at
Haverhill, Mass. for n contest between
the Hilltoppers and the strong Tufts
eleven, OF Medford, Mass, to be play
cd December 0, Georgetown will play
Tulane University at New Orleans on
that date and will break training i'm
mediately following the game In the
Crescent City.
Georgetown was not expected to " in
from Dartmouth last week and this
fact. coupled with heavy rain all
morning. had something to do with
keeping the attendance down to 10000.
The unexpected victory OF the Blue
as Dartmouth 10 termed, has set
Georgetown alumni everywhere Wild
with delight.
as,EdIy was the game at HsyerhiT
principal promoter of the contest in
the new stadium, was planning an
other appearance of his alma mater
on the gridiron there. Tufts had a
pesred willing to consider a PROPOSE
lion. However, when II was put up
TO the Georgetown authorities. II was
declined. 1t is felt that GEORGETOWN
clashes with Navy, Dartmouth, Buck
nell. West virginia Wesleyan. and
Tulane.
With Tufts willing to meet the HILL
toppers and Dartmouth almost certain
TO arrange another game for 1917.
Georgetown may make two appear
ances in New England next season. 1t
is possible that Dartmouth may be
met at Springfield. home OF the old
iims Harvard-Yaie contests. with
THfts facing the Hilltoppers at Haver-
Johnny Gilroy Is the only member OF
the varsity squad to emerge from the
Dartmouth battle with any real in
turtes. Tackling one of the enemy's
backs. Gllroy was severely bruised
around the mouth, and had a couple
collision. lie will be given a rest.
Today the boys who defeated the
1Ianoyerians will don their uniforms at
the Hiltop and go through a signal
and kicking drill. II they appear lin
Exendine may give them short scrim-
mage practice against the second and
third elevens, but no effort will be
made to overwork them.
Every player who faced Dartmouth
comes forward with testimony as to
the hard, but clean play Of the New
Hampshire team. II was a rough game.
rs scratches and bruises on many
faces attest, but nothing of an unfair
nature took place during the contest.
George Washington. battered but not
downcast. will scrlmmage late today at
Brookland against Fred Nelson's Cath
ole University eleven. Catholic Uni
versity Is in wonderful condition and
expects to give Lehigh a tough scrap
next Saturday at South Bethlehem. Pa.
IIehigh was beaten at New Haven by
two touchdowns showing the calibre
Of the eleven to be faced by the Brook
M p,a nna p,,,a ,ao,, ho. ,,ooN
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Army in Good Shape.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 2t.--The
Army is In fine fettle for It's coming
games with Villanova and Notre
Dame. The former is not expected to
test the Soldiers much. and SO Coach
toward printing the team for the
Notre Dape clash week from Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

MT. PLEASANT LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1916-10-24
Ten Teams Expected to Com
prise Circuit, Eight Already
Having Been Assured.

frame WV ""iD i"r e~sA
some alleys attempted TO save money
:. ~ keeping pins on the alleys long aftst
10y had become ressonabiy unservioe-
aDIe' according TO successful proprie-
,ors here nothing could hurt the game
nore than this. Said one, ',No bowlsr
cropping In an alley for n game or two
and nnding lopsided balls to shoot III
Up. " not likely to return TO that pIacs.
" the condition II general, the earne n
anected accordingly.
southern Railway staged it's weakly
meeung at the Palace last night. the
Auditors gaining top honors with a set
OF l,oss and 53S high game. They easily
won three from the Treasures. Camp-
peli. OF the Auditors. had the best In
divldual set and game with 3ls and i3.
managers grabbed two out of three from
passenger Traffic, and Tie and Tfmber
did the same with Law, the later win.
ming the third contest by two pins.
Freemans rolled consistently we'll in
taking get from the Havenners In the
Capital City League. The games were
81. SO, and $50.