davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-02-10

adequacy lam afraid Of the danger
Of no, ~ing able to express the
correct character Of this country
with the tremendous might and
effectiveness whenever We are called
ulou 10 act in the field of the worlds
affnirs"
This center shot was fred by the
president at Kansas City last week
And il rang the hell. TOO
The income lna. the most Just of
MI unNrS has hs,'n upheld IN every
particular hy the tIn'tcd States ST.
lscm "our' Tn,s /, another con.
stfuct,ve measure rf democracy
Bin As'm 'ing up abo,, q million
Of AnestTu uilirrI'.ri dailars in
odrr to huy tn" ,,la ri M English
haFua I'i!l cv,.h.', stauj the dcmoc-
racy 81 America The dortrinc Of
equal rights Ia al and spNcial privi.
l~ges to none stock in BliI's eiazard.
I'efcs hoping JobuI,t' Buii viii pull
Fills l,-s 10 tl,r las, doi'ar
The pfn1;r>siyas ate to hold their
ctsaY cation at k4g.S-is City April 3
10 seize, delegates to the National
Bull Aoosc convention 1T Chicago in
june The iess!ers of tie PARTY let
i, be Known. that tie nomination OF
either oI our men by The s,and-pa
republicans wuuld he acceptable 10
the NisSoari pro@rcssiveS, namely.
Roosevelt. Teddy. thc oyster Bay
statesman. ot 7 x In other words.
unless the stand na',,rs permit the
Rall Moose to s~alh,w the elephant.
the Missouri rsegres>ivrs viii 80 /,
aloar
The wailine isreniahs of the re-
pthl'can PARTY in Missouri, mot con-
tent with bustins the state treasury
every change NJ the rnsa. are als,
ersakins n woe tss asone iirge about
uncie Sam t~-lne hsnknip,. On
Ig.'aua-y II ii Ros.frf uxss, statement
Showed TINT t'nclr sam had over t~n
billions n dnllars In his strong hox
---a hftllon and 4 half in gold and
hnlf hiilina fn silver r'pai does NOT
lonk like ynnr tnete nucl was
e,ang over the hill t the poor
i'o4sr, tiss-s i'' Ie' th" calamity
howl~rs rave-~-ba'h state MI nation
are paying 100 rents on the dollar
over the couuier uDon demand
The foung Men Democratic as-
sss-tati0n will hold liz next rally M
Mexiro. Mo. Narrh ) This orsani-
xa'lna Of iish.iag young democrats
il tioing inuch good work and should
oc encouraged IN every way possible
Make up your mind now To attend
this rally and help swell the demo
cratic tidal wave that Ii to engulf
the stand pat forces of plutocracy
this fall When the young men No
To- the front. victory psrches upon
the standards Of democracy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-02-10
from State Dem. { ommiffee

mittec meets IN ST Louis the latter
part OF the month. probably fehru-
AIRY Is, II will have as ils guests the
Democratic Press association Of Mis-
souri. The rural democratic editors
are the most heroic hand II warriors
that ever defended the citadel of
democracy or lead n charge against
the cohorts ~ iarrrncheSl ereed As
brave and true A. L.uniias spauars.
and as dependable ond lnyat as tie
continental troops az Nuiiey ForSe.
they return from every rclrral
bat,ic field with ,h.l: shich or upon
IL. Th,tr are thnss. wha sueet a, the
country editor ~ 4 lslltt!e his ia.
f'urncr In their iInmancr. they do
nc, know that tire democratic editors
Of rural Missouri have fought and
won the hattlrs II the parry in
every cami.aisp m thls state fH a
generation The state committee
rcs,li.ss the worth ard appreciates
the ~ots of the democratic press, and
hcncc no,.or, itself In hnnorias the
men hrilIGd the Urusrratir guns
In Old Missouri You want to keep
an eye on lltr nrsurrratic Press as-
sotaiioa this ysat--tg il aoins To
iutmur,atiYe itself by carrying the
cusoys of Woodrow Wilson ard the
state dcnncsa;ic t.-sct tn VIC ,oEy Ia
Novetnlsf
4 h,s,i o iH ia.nts sotl fof Sii
i~r c~s ui the narAci last week ----
- new fx~ocl hish picr for Inuttoa
fcs. biEsiasi this II tire SAME shtxp
the calamity tsa~.ess Of The rrpuhll-
raln party sati vol custlin't give
a~ay II Wilson was lcTesi president
just hos any s,antpa,tcr can look
stl~~p IN tar fac' ts sao nervy q
qnrssioa fr us t., answer,
President AFisa, 4aga o. take the
tariff asssar vsis of p'ts'ss by turning
gFye unsttrt ayrr 90 a isFsfg s,.runlis.
sian Mlehs ~ wgsi ystsgsasr Ut the
old ian ipal ba&a'ca thu, way ~
any. sssrins tlat tssssds II doing t0
pay .say attcn, on 10 shr tariff takers
this yeaF anyway Trs ISSUE stls
year revasyes aEaund uEAsaissiag
Wilson's pcs,- ~i,h honor policy
and hls pies for a'lcs,n.,c national
eietcnSr
The insiaciblc baiall,oas Of Ihr
militant .leY1s2racy ol Missouri are
~hirlsns into line and forming in
battle array With their fares towards
tho ssaa lpa, forces Of plusocrars.
The htiehe call Is sounding over hin
tops aud through valleys aH! the
clans of the Conmoa people are
trooping to the fraat. easer for the
fray There Is 40 longer any question
N to the osstcome of the 1916 cam
palsn The only issue in doubt Is
the sire of the democratic majority
They win. who believe the. eau, aud
every Missouri democrat kno~s that
his party will b-a returned from the
field a victor In November.
Any democrat Of proper gnSerna-
tostal calibrr. IL nominated. can be
elected at the next election" That's
a powerful sound decree you have
handed down. Judge Time will
prove its truth. E
Nobody doubts that given time
enough We can assert any amount Of
force necessary. But when the world
Is on fire. how much time do you
want to take 10 be ready When
uou knnu that thars are comhustihle
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-02-10

Nobody doubts that given time
enoueh We can assert any amount Of
force necessary. But when the world
Is on fire. how much time do you
want to take 10 be- ready When
you know that there are combustible
materials in the life OF the world and
In your own national life. aud that
the sky is full Of floating sparks
iron a great conflagration. are YOU
going to sit down and say il is time
when the fire begins to do something
about III
Here is query propounded by
the president that the wailing
1JeremiahS OF 4. o. p. might answer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-02-10

America is not afraid of anybody
know rrilect your FEELING aud the
feclinf OF III our citizens when say
the only thing am afraid Of is not
t-ine reatly 10 perform my duty. |
am afraid ~ thelsntcT II shame. I
am afntl u the danger Of In
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-02-10

= Any democrat OF proper gatsrna-
tostal calibrr. IL nominated. can be
elected at the next election" That's
a powerful sound decree YOU have
handed down. Judge Time will
prove its truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
RIVERTON CLUB
WILL HAVE NEW
1S-HOLE LINKS
Extension Made Possible by
Addition of go Acres
of Land
OLD COURSE CROWDED

The Riverton Country Club. of River
ton, ~ j., will have an 1s-hole golf course
in 1917
The extension of the links is made pos
sible by the recent purchase of 60 addl-
tional acres of landC on which the club
will at once proceed TO double the present
number OF holes.
Since the present y-hole course was
opened, In 1899 the club has enjoyed
nearly II years of continuous prosperity.
The membership. which totals 295, is
growing beyond the 9-hole limit and dur
ing the season. on Saturdays and holl-
days, the course has been noticeably
overcrowded
When the need of a larger course be-
came evident the board of governors me-
gotiated the purchase OF all the avalla-
BILE adjacent land and the club now has
l2j acres, owned by members. OF this
land about 10 acres are original forest.
and the course when completed will lie
on either side. 1t is expected that haz-
ardous holes will be designed in the
woods, which are from 300 to 24O yards
In depth.
The work on the new grounds was
started yesterday. Shade and fruit trees
useless to the golfers, will be removed
and the grounds plowed and seeded. The
course will be laid out by experts In
the early spring. The board OF drec-
tors say that the course will be ready
for play In the summer of 1917.
With the acquisition of the new land
the Riverton Club will have one of the
longest and most attractive courses in
the East. The new course will be so sit
uated that the placing of exceptionally
long holes will be posslble-as long as
any on the up-to-date course. There is no
doubt that the links, when completed.
will be attractive to the most expert
golfers in the country.
One outstanding feature of the Riverton
course is the excellent opportunity IL
offers for play in all seasons When
the courses of this State are muddy from
rains and thaws, the Riverton course
is dry, due TO the absorption of surface
moisture by the sandy soil. All winter,
except when the ground is covered with
snow, play Is conducted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
BRAINS AND BRAWNS
TO CLASH IN CAGE
Evening Ledger Basketball
Teams Meet Tuesday in
Weightman Hall
"a. q. 3. D

The alleged Brain Department of the
EVENING LEDGER will meet the Brutal
Brawns I'm a finish basketball soiree on
the evening of Tuesday February l, in
Wcightman Hail, University of Pennsyl
vana. No admission will be charged, the
idea being according to the two manage
mcnts, to give the sport-lovng public an
opportunity to see a game for exactly
the amount it Is worth,
Lon Jourdet, coach of the Penn qun-
tet, will act as captain and manager of
the Brains team. He is also considered
the Drawn of the Brains. while Captain
Farrell is the brains of the Brawns.
While neither captain has definitely de-
! cided on the opening lineup, each is
confident Of victory, Below are exclusive
interviews with these basketball elvia-
thans:
Captain Farrell-"G am not Dragging.
but think | have gotten wonderfully
fast team together. Among those who
will represent the Brawns are Hip
Reed. formerly Of Muhlenberg; Frank
Markward. who used to be with De Neri:
and several others as good If not better.
Personally, / au in grand shape, and
expect to prove the superiority of
Brawns over Brains"
Captain Jourdet: THE team that am
coaching at Penn this season has done
excellent work so far, but you should
see the galaxy of stars that have select
ed from the Brain Department of the
EVENING LEDGER to meet the poor, mis-
guided Brawns. l am not making any
predictions, but I don't think the game
will even be close Not meaning to knock
our opponents. l wish to state that we
have regular. not White Light athletes.
No, l cannot give out my lineup yet
that Is bad strategy. We. in the Brain
Department, must show superb mental
form, both before and during the coming
game"
The public is requested to attend singly,
or In pairs. Please omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
SALE OF CARDINALS
EXPECTED ANY TIME
Sinclair May Pay S325,000 for
st. Louis National
League Franchise

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Attorney Lon
Hooker representing the st. Louis
Cardinals, Is here today to sell the club
to Harry +. Sinclair. The sale is eX-
pected to be completed within few days.
Hooker and Sinclair were In conference
this morning.
1t was unoffcally stated that COM
promise agreement had been reached
whereby the sale would be made. Sim
clair Is expected TO pay S325.O0O for the
Cardinals. He will have his pick of the
players, and 1t Is quite likely that the
team will be led by George Stoval, late
manager of the Kansas City Fcderals,
supplantng Miller Iluggins. Sinclair has
taken n great fancy to sCrappy George.
Sinclair not long ago wanted to buy
the Cardinals, but said the $325OOo asked
was $1,000 too much. lie is Understood
now to have agreed to pay the $325 ooO
getting only the team and the franchise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
LOMBARD STREET EXCITED
OVER JOHNSON-BUD BATTLE
Local Bouts Tonight
BROADWAY 4. c.

BROADWAY 4. G.
Prcllminurics
Indian Russell W. Battling Murray.
Tommy Smith vs.. Whitley Fitzgerald.
Cal Barrett vs.. Albert wright
Scmiwind-up
Frankie O'Seil w.. Johnny Mclaughlin.
Wind-up
Kentucky Rosebud vs. John Henry
johnson.
DOUGLAS \. c.
Preliminurics
Pete Howell ". Frankie Conway.
Johnny Carr v. Joe Lnyigne.
Kid Patlllo vs.. Black Dixie.
Scmiwind-up
jack Farrell vs.. George Evans.
Wind-up
Young jack TOlnnd rs. Jimmy Blutc.
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT RESULTS
NEW YORK--Charlcy Weincrt knock
ed out Jim SnvnEr in seventh.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herman Miller
defeated Kid BrOnd.
HNTTANOOGA-,Ial<c Abel stopped
Dick Adams In the NTH
WINDSOR-Willie Gradwell shaded
Phil Bloom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Tnnnis FaYnriies Win

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 97.-Messrs
Jones and Mckinney, OF Providence, ia
vorites for the mems doubles in the mid
winter tennis tournament, won in the
second round and in the seminal yester-
day. They beat Phil Carter, OF New York,
and c. II. Edwards, of the same place, in
the. second round, but, just to show that
tennis was a mere trifie for him. Carter
went out in the afternoon and did a
70 at golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Canahlanca in Lead

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T.-Jose K. Capabanca,
tbc Cuban chess CHAMPION took a Command
ing lead in the Rice memorial chess tourna-
uent yesterday by winning an adjourned game
from u Janowski OF Paris. after ~ moves.
CauablHnCa increased his score to seven points
won, with none scored against him. A. kupchlk,
New York state champion, added two points to
his score. and, with record % tive and two,
tied Chajes and Bernstein for second place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Gayety Boxing Results

In the 1O5-pound class last night at the
TisRe in three rounds and Tommy s3hOGE qqRit
llopoIni class Battling Quinn beat Eddie
Willis In three rounds, while in the special
bouts Rocky sullivan from Charlie Dag
ger in the fourth round. The hght between Joe
Fitzgerald and Jack Burke which resulted I'm a
draw was the hardest light staged so far al the
theatre. The fight went the four rounds with
each on the verge OF a knockout, which, how
ever, neither could put over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Blue Ridge Franchises Refused

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Jan, -. = Cumber-
land and Frostburg, Md, both relinquished
their op;ion ON a berth In the Blue Ridge
league yesterday. Both teams were given until
January 20 to decide whether they would enter
Tie league. but both failed 10 take advantage
az the opportunity. owing 10 their inability
10 secure proper grounds The difficulties may
later be adjusted and application again made
10 enter the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Indian Warfare Less Cruel than European Havoc

Remember in school days how the story of
the terrible Custer Massacre almost made your
hair stand on end? Yet today we are having war
many times worse than that historic event DR..
Charles A. Eastman, of Sioux parentage, author of
"The Indian of Today" recalls vividly the Custer
Massacre and the rapid progress of the aborigines
He has written excellent article for Sundays
Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
NIichlgan Aggies claim Record

EAST LANSING, Mon, Jan. p, The
Michigan Agricultural College rifle team in
It's match with the University oc California
yesterday claimed TO have cqualed its worlds
OF 1000 cut Of q, possible 1000 points, The
men who made the scorG, were r. d. peana,
Harmon and Il. II. Pate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Veteran Negro Boxers
Meet in Wind-up at
Broa dway Clu b.
Douglas Bouts

T OMBARD boulevard is all excited.
IL Spo'tn' gem'mcn of culluh are around
Darktown placing bets with each other
on the result of the biggest battle of the
season, from Lombard street point of
view. They figure it to be the most inn
portant ring match of the season, when
John Henry Johnson and the Kentucky
Rosebud endeavor to knock each others
block off to night in the wiudup at the
Broadway club
Precious pastcboards for the match
have been going like hotcakcs, accord
ing to PhiladcIphias youngest match
maker and promoter. Herman "Muggsy"
Taylor. The contest will bring together
a pair of the oldest pugilists here.
Lombard boulevard Is all excited Resi-
dents from that section anXiously are
awaiting the Clang of the gong which
will send Johnson and the Kentucky per-
son over their lS-minute session. This
suhtenly will he Il real championship
fight" said an cbony-hucd boxing de-
votee this morning. "Yo' can bet yo' last
two bits dat Jawnsing and dc Bud won't
stall Deys gotta fight, TO dey know
right well dat whenever the winner walks
along Lombard street eo'ryone's gonna
tip der hats to him.
Toland Meets Blute
Beginning tonight the Douglas club will
stage shows in opposition TO the Broad
way Club, as the Quaker city ana Nom
pareil do on Friday nights Young Jack
Toland, who is in good shape and fighting
well, will meet Jimmy Blute of Baltimore,
In an interclty feathcrwcight match in the
clubs first Thursday night match.
Fred Douglas himself has taken over
the club, and although he believes he has
u hard proposition on his hands, he will
try to bring tine arena back to it's stand
ing of four years ago, Many star boxers
got their start and were developed in the
Douglas ring. At that time the llth and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Harvard Loses at Hockey

BOSTON. Mass.. Jan. 81. - For the second
time the B. A. A. hockey team downed the
Harvard Club at the Arena last night Though
tied with goal apiece In the first half, In
the second Unicorn added two more, while the
Harvard Club scored nothing The game was
n goal players contest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

game. one frankie Conway writes th0t u was
not the nth Ward Frankie Conway who
fought at the broadway january 90
Boxing will be resumed under the new ad-
Fcbrrlary' johnny KiiGane probably viii box
in the first show; Sobby Reynolds is great
fayor.tc IN Cleveland and he may get a crack
at tho champion In that city.
=, Denver viii abandon boxing at At the expira-
tion OF the clubs licenses. The announce
bouts ana decisions are permitted in the Mile
high Town. Fans have refused to patronizo
the sport, which fact IS probable because cham
pOnsh!p fights have not been staged there.
Little Bobby Mcleod. the Scot, is around
With Tin ear and he % may he unable to box box
meets Andy Burns at the Nonparel Club to-
morrow night wants 9, rturn bout with Mcleod
Now that frankie White has decided to re-
turn to the ring. Little Italy devotGes Of boxing
are anxious TO see him fight White has a
great following, as he always puts up good
bout whenever he answers the bell.
Fred Bosan. Of Everett. Wash. the man
who discovered Stanley Kctchel, has unearthed
another another md4cMeisht, who he thinks VIII de- De,
champions In that division. Tho new lind IS
Charley Egan. youngster with natural
wallop but little experience.
Fred Sears. Of this city. Is refereeing bouts
in iSS tbo NV 90. "4nS S 66ReF rageRhars ans
Billy Mccartney. Louisiana and Tommy Buck.
It IS probable Joe Tuher will get crack
at Johnny Ertle in a bout at the olympia
February II, II the. St Paul bantam wants
the fight. Tuber made good impression when
he easily whipped Jack sayles. who stood off
Erte for 10 rounds.
Another veteran boxer came near trying to
come back Barney Ford, who appeared in
local ring competition as a lightweight and
welterweight, was "kiddcl" almost into a
match with Jack HanlQn. After u "hcated"
argument to Barncy's present tstlc ability.
Hanlon threatened TO give him chance. Ford
accepted and after all arrangements had
been made a financial dispute" killed the
match.
Joe Tuber has agreed 10 meet Johnny ETtle
NJ the Olympia February Il. An ofer has
heen wired the KeWpie, who Is in New York,
and II he answers IN tho affirmative the Olym-
pia will stage the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

De Neri Is the opposition that JASPER has
TO batter down tonight. As De Neri comes 10
life In streuks II wouldn't be surprising II
they turned on the KensingtOnlans tonight
They are due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Tho L. G.. Budd team begins to look like n
winner In the Industrial League. The addi-
tlon Of Tom" Dunleavy greatly benefits the
five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Trenton or De Ner could use ''Ruhe" Cash
man very we'll, and "Rube," Ike BarJSis is
willln' for he Is out of work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Eddie McNlchol led the Collegians last year
In tossing foul goals and he bids fair to re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Scraps About Scrappers

Spring Garden streets arena had n big
patronage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
WALLCE-CHANEY GO OFF
Brooklyn Boxer Unable to Meet Bal
timore Knockout Star

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Eddie Wallace.
the Brooklyn feathcrweght, will not
clash with George Chaney, the local star.
at the Monumental Theatre this evening
on account of a large boil over one of
his eyes.
frankie Nelson, the Jersey City light
weight, will substitute for Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Frankie Conway must be u ravor1te nom dc
plume among boxers first breaking into the
game one frankie Conway writes that Il was
not the nth Ward Frankie Conway who
fought at the broadway january 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
BASKETBALL NOTES

tercOllegiate League in field goals, with IL;
but you wouldn't believe it after seeing him
play against Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Swarthmore is primed for Penn Saturday .
night. Tie Garnet team Is out TO defeat Penn 5
best team in years. Swarthmore has had
something on Penn In basketball for many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

winning. 0FF~3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
AMATEUR NOTES

Cleveland bowlers VIII back Billy Agncw
president of the Cleveland bowling Assocla
ton for the presidency Of the American Bowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

The Curtis League matches scheduled for
tomorrow night on Terminal Alleys Will bring
together Ledger vs. Post, Engraving vs.. Heck.
Color journal AMI Composition -. Country
Gentleman. ierk quintet are two games ahead
Of the Engraving squad and u not battle for
the lead Is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Boxing will be resumed under the new ad-
ministration In Cleveland the second week in
February Johnny Eilbanc probably will box
In the first show. Hobby Reynolds is great
fayOrltc I'm Cleveland and he may get crack
at tho champion In that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27
Answers TO Eyening Ledger Queries

F. D. R-Frci Welsh. They boxed a To-
round nO-decision bout in New Orleans Dun.
dee was given the newspaper decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Washington City Association q: the Atlantic
Coast Association are raising the Si2OnO
that city beginning April =, by selling stock IN
the Washington Bowling Tournament Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

The keystone League matches tonight will
bring together Pirates aganst Wilmot, who
are In titth position: Agassiz in opposition
to ReNalls, who are tuilcnacrs, ana Terminal
who are runners-up. against Bellevue. over
whom they have a hvc-sanc lead. The Sec
tOn b series should be interesting. MS Boosters
arc TO clash with Elouarl; Rangers Will tackle
Actives and ArcherS will bowl against Brown
recently.
The WssahicRon Pleasure club defeated tho
OIi'Hnt hVo to =. Goldberg scored all the
points for the ytctors. Adler starred for
Olituut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-27

Fred Sears. Of this city. Is refereeing bouts
in Kansas City. Among other Philadelphians
In the You've goS to show me- state are