davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Boy Scouts Gain
1882 Members
During Last Year

WASHINGTON. Feb 1o.--An increase
Of IS per cent in membership during last
year was announced today at the annual
meeting of the National Council OF Boy
Scouts OF America. The increase TO 49,
622 boys ana scout masters made the year
the most prosperous In the six years
history of the movement. Among the
significant items OF the chief scout eS-
ecutive's report were that scout troops
have been organized in almost every
church denomination in the country. that
S,4S9 troops met in churches and S,SSG
troops met in school buildings, armories
and community institutions and that the
1867 scout masters included clergymen,
physicians. lawyers, teachers and other
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

fusal to reveal 70 a grand jury the source
~ information upon which an article IN
his paper was based. relative 20 charges
which led TO the unseating Of Represen-
tetive W. w. Rowland Of the Colorado
legislature Rowland was removed fol
lowing an Investigation in the receipt by
him on the floor Of the house OF a pack
age OF money. Rowland later was ac-
quilted on a charge OF perjury.
Relative TO McLennan's plea Of con.
fidential relations between himself and
his informant. the executive order says;
1T Is true that II has long been Gus
tom among newspaper editors, upon re-
quest. not to reveal the names Of those
who come with important information
for the public good. This, while sfford-
ing no legal excuse Is an element to b.
considered when executive clemency IL
petitioned for"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
OMAHA WOMAN TAKEN Ill
WITH FEVER AT LINCOLN

LINCOLN. Feb lO.-(Speciai telegram
Miss Grace Eabey OF Omaha, employed
by the Nebraska Federation OF Retailers,
holding a session in this city. was taken
III this morning with scarlet fever and
was carried to the home OF Mrs. c. H.
Maycock. where there is another case
under quarantine.
Miss Eabey was not feeling we'll when
she came to Lincoln Tuesday, but did
not call a physician until this morning
when she was unable TO attend to her
duties
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
DEATH COMES TO PIONEER
WOMAN WHILE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-(special Telegram)
Mrs. Anna B. Lyle. 60 years old. widow
OF Judge John w. Lyle OF Omaha. died
today at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Fred w. YOUNG 14i5 East Fifty
seventh street. Mrs. Lytle was a native
OF Dayton. o. She lived in Omaha more
than forty-five years. Following the
death OF her husband eight years ago
she came to Chicago TO live. Besides the
daughter she leaves son. Edward Lyle.
Of Seattle. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

professional mon. all Of high character
Among the features reported were A
department OF education provided by two
special gifts; training courses in several
universities and colleges. budgets pro.
vded in forty cities, and library depart.
ment concerned with the influence Of
books on boys.
Late today President Wilson received
the members OF the national council at
the white House and spoke TO them of
his high regard for the work they are
doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined
Union Suits. Regular e5e val
ues, special. .b0c
Ladies' Medium Weight Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves;
low neck and short sleeves; an
kle lengths. Worth see, special
Trioay ...''...''.'.s.. .2DC
-chlldren's Vests and Pants In
heavy fleece lined eottons. Reau-
lar 25c values .............l0c
'-Women's Full Fashioned Hose,
In fast black. Regular 15e and
1ee values, special. ...l215c
-Women's Split Sole and Part
Wool Hose, with gray toes and
heels. Worth 25e, pair. lie
-chlldren's Medium Weight,
Fine Ribbed Hose. Regular price
Toe, Friday palr.....,...715c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Urges His Priests Be
Loyal to America

CHICAGO. Feb. iO.-The new head OF
the Roman Catholic archdiocese OF Chi
cago. Archbishop Georse w. Mundelin
was installed today in the Holy Name
cathedral To the priests in his address
he said:
Whether YOU, my priests, are de-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Fine of Editor of
Denver Paper is
Reduced to ST

DENVER, Colo, Feb. IA fine OF $3.50
and costs OF the court for contempt inn
posed in district court In July. 1915. upon
Arthur McLennan, managing editor OF
the Denver Times, was, committed to 81
and costs by an executive order issued
last night by Governor George a, Carl
son,
McIennan was fined following his re
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
DuIrnr KIna in Gern,nn Camp.

PERI IN, Fob. '0.-twireless to Say
ville).--King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, ac-
companied by Premier RadoslaVoff and
General Jecoff commander-in-chief OF
the Bulgarian forces. has arrived ut tho
German headquarters. according to the
Overseas News agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
stockholm az GOthenburE.

GOTuBNBURG, Sweden. Feb lO.-The
Swedlsh-American liner Stockholm ar
rived here today. The Stockholm was
taken into Kirkwall last month and sub
sequently sent to Liverpool. II was said
500 tons of copper, billed as lard, and
also a LARGE quantity of rubber were
found on board
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-Baron Zwie-
denik Austrian charge. called ON Secre-
tary Lansing late today and discussed
the question of armed merchantmen. II
is understood Austria Hungary objects
TO the United states permitting vessels
entering and clearing from its ports
ca irving mounted guns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Mrs. Rata A. NIilIs Dead,

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. l0.-Anrs. Rata
a. Mills. aged 81. grand matron OF the
5eneral Grand Chapter Eastern Star, died
suddenly at her home here today. She
recently returned from a trio TO the
Hawaiian islands, where " ~ believed she
contracted fever. which with complica-
lions resulted In her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

led by parent will examine and ad-
wise condition free of charge.
II YOU are short of all the ready
cash you can arrange payments.
DR.. j. T. Mccarthy, Suite I'LL, w. o.
w. Building, Phone Douglas 4125.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

RERI.TN. Feb. 10;-twireless to Say
WILLIE. -Constantinople reports given ont
today by the Overseas News agency
state that Russian forces in Persia have
met with a severe defeat at the hands OF
Persian trihesmen and that they re-
treated In disorder
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
civil War veteran Dies.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Lieatenant Col
onel William II. Kell u. s. A., retired.
died suddenly at his hotel here this after
noon at the age OF "a years. He was born
In Ohio and vas a veteran OF the civil
var.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

for corns. Here's some 'Gets-It. It's
Just wonderful how easy, clear and
Takes but a few seconds to apply. II
dries at once. Put your sock on right
over it-theres nothing to stick or roll
op corn 6undlf on na y0I5 toe or press
rolling off a log Now put away those
knives. razors and scissors, use Gets-tt
and you'll have a sweeteT disposition and
no more corns and callouses."
"Gets-It" Is sold by druggists every
where. sc, a bottle, or sent direct by
4. Lawrence a Co., Chicago ILL., Sold
in Omaha and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

seconded from jewellers OF other climes
from the green hills OF ireland or the
hsmiets Of Germany or France. can
think OF only one thng--that YOU have
pledged your sentiments to the land OF
the free and your obedience 20 the
church. Keep your VOWS; do not lose
them"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
The Crime Of the Age


the eyes ana tne
u Sc of wrong
glasses. Avoid this
danger by coming
to me. | will ex-
anime your eyes
and II you need
glasses | Will pre-
scribe the proper
correction.
Do not neglect
school children's
ewes, AccOmDan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
Mail behaved,

LONDON. Feb. IA dispatch to Reut-
er's Telegram company from Amsterdam
says the mail on board the Dutch steamer
Hollandia which arrived at Amsterdam
yesterday from Buenos Aires was de-
layed at Falmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
&,AtteG
@hoatoEC
ATTRACTIoNs IN oMAHA.

9oyd's; ga washington Square"
arandeis' "rt Pays to Advertise"
Empress; Vaudevnfo ana Photoplayn.
Qayety; Around the world"
Hipp: Photoplays.
Krug; "Tha Man From the west"
orpheunn; vaudeville.
Strand; Photoplays.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
''Why Swear, Dear =?
Use 'Gets-It'
for Corns !"

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in Few Seconds.
why John, L never knew you to use
such, language I've told YOU several
times it's no use to try those bandages,
salves, tapes. plasters and contrap' :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

President Navin of the Detroit Tigers
has farmed Pitcher Posten to Chatta-
nooga. Posten was purchased from Du-
luth last fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Today at the strand the attraction "a
Henry Woodruff in The Reckoning
Flame a story Of the far east, and
sam Bernard in the Keystone scream
Because Tie Loved Her" Friday an9
saturday the offering will be willard
nitchcnck In ,iThe Village scandal !"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

80 crash. So

1000 Yards Of Bteaehe
TowellnG, blue and red borders;
an excellent wearing quality.
Special Friday, yard Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

From the West at the Krug theater.
This splendid comedy-drama has been
pleasing many patrons Of Omaha's stock
theater. The play Is full of wholesome
FUN 'and absorbing interest. one of the
best plays offered this season. Movie
prices. Next week, Tempest and sun
shine.n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

35c Turkish Towels, 25c
loo dozen full bleached
Turkish towels with fancy
red and blue borders, double
thread; size 22x45 Inches.
The best towel ever offered
for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

"Milestones" at the Brandeis.
''Milestones." a play In three acts, by
Edwin. knoblocg. Performed by the
Mid Year Dramatic Class Students
Omaha Conservatory of Art and Mu-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

The photo-dramati version of Ten
nessee's Pardner" will be at the Hipp
TODAY and tomorrow, with Fannie Ward,
the beautiful I.asky star, In the title role.
II was adapted for the screen by Marion
Fairfax. from the spoken stage version
Marble
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Silk
Remnants
Remnants Of silks at Special
Prices for Fridays Selling. The
Accommodations Of the season, dI.
Vlded into three lots.
LOT 1
~ TO s-Yard Lengths
$50 and 4o-Ineh Canton Crepe,
Messallne, Taffeta, Radlum and
Charmeuse, both plain and fig.
ured. Worth TO SIPS. TO
Friday, yard ...........OOC
LOT 2
~ to 6.Yard Lengths
az and 36-lneh Msssallne, Foul
ard, Taffeta, Rroeaded Crepe,
Figured Crepe, etc, ETC.; worth
$t.25. AZ and 54-Ineh Fur Cloths
especially good for wraps and
ehlldren's coats. r egularly
worth 500, sale An
price, yard ............ EOC
LOT 3
1Is to 6-Yard Lengths
Odds and ends OF both plain
and fancy Messaline, Taffeta,
etc. Worth soc, special, 10
yard ................. i ~
Manufacturers Sample Pieces,
especially good for trimming and
fancy work. Each IN
remnant .............. xOC
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

viii be seen at the Brandeis in the roles
they created year ago.
Another and highly appreciated edition
OF the Omaha Art exhibit Is being held
twice a day this week on the stage at
the popular GRyety. the scenic environ
ment with which Dave "Snuffy' Marion
has surrounded his big company this sea-
son being one Of the most elaborate stage
equipments ever brought to Omaha.
Ladies' matinee daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Toe Table Cloths, 60c
400 hemmed, fine mercer
lied table cloths, ready for
use, two yards long; finished
like linen. Large assortment
Of pretty designs. While they
last, each soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

Mill Ends, 2 for 1c
5000 hemmed towels, called
mill ends; plain and fancy Dor.
dered ends. Special Friday, 2
for te.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11

S1.76 Spreads, $1.39
900 large size crochet spreads,
plain hemmed, heavy and dur.
able qualities; new designs to
select from. Special Friday,
each S1.3s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-11
New Tooter Editor.

Miss Avonell Stickley. senior at the
local high school, has been appointed ed
itor-in-chief of the Tooter, the local
South High school paper. in the place
of Howard Boicourt, former editor. who
recently resigned Boicourt is confined
to his homo with an illness that will ne
cessitate his staying away from school
for some time.
. Miss Stickley is a prominent local stu
dent. having been a good debater and
member of the leading girls societies.
She is popular among the students as
well as an excellent scholar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

The woman Christian Temperance
union meets Friday afternoon M

O'CLOCK IN the v Q ] Z h0F0'
No 1.5 Highest Vest. Follow az
the regular business session. Mss
r. A. L.antel VIII give a temper
ance talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
GOOD YEAR FOR
IOWA CORN
More Autos and Electric Lights
On Farms This
Season
BY UNITED PRESS.

DIS MONIES. la. Aug. III I
Morgan. who doubled his father S
fortune IN Two years as fiscal agent
FOR the Allies. has nothing on the
Iowa farmers. whose corn crop this
year wi. be worth So, Se0,Oo0 more
chan last year, according 20 the 80
innate cy experts based on The fed
era, crop report.
This means al least 200. 600 autos
q Iowa next year. perhaps 225.00o
. means electric light systems for
prosperous Iowa farmers and cleo.
uric washers and hatirous for the
farmers wives; n means water sys-
tens and bath rooms and trips 70
California and the south next win
ter
Hot winds and rust have injured
'he wheat crop in the north and
corn in southern states has suffered.
bu. Iowa. with 800 100000 bushels
q, corn last year has IN prospect
os5 GOO 100 bushels IRIS year. and
he selling price now e 73c. as
against &c IN 1918
Wheat and oats show 4 falling %
a.. he advance In price p-omis 70
make pp 'Or n, and cattle ard hogs
With AiEh priced corn are expected
q advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

The struggle for snccess uses up
siisIiiy IN America nj a greater rate
than any other thing Fighting 10
keep away from the poor-house We
shorten the distance 20 the grave.
Especially In middle age, at forty
or thsreabouts. do We become i'm
pressed with the necessity OF laying
up q competence and with that feel.
Ing In time comes worry, nervous
breakdown. ueurasthcnia. The en-
tire system feels the result OF the
nervous strain. The digestion re
SCENTS things that IL accepted before,
the heart paipitateS on slight exer'
ton. the muscles OF the back ache
after a days work Your blood Is
thinner and not so bright a red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty. you need
a tonic. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
suit most peoples need because they
are non alcoholic and they really
build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves. They are useful for
growing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been oyertaSed.
Your druggist sells Or Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid. on receipt OF prise. 20
cents per boz, six boxes 1850 by ne
Or. Williams Medicine Co. Scheme
lady, n. Y. Write today fo- free
booklets on the blood and nerves
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
SCHOOL Boards
FOR ANNEXATION
Votes 10 Add Three Districts
In Greenfield and Spring
wells 10 City School system

In Thursday afterEoca'- session a.
the board ~ education The nFs'
necessar, steps were taken 'u annex
20 the school system 81 Detroit ttr
school district, 90 Greenfield aud
Springw~ns townships. which are
partly Within the city limits and part
II without. a committee 81 four VAS
appointed 20 meet with committees
from The tist-ic, boards or the town
ships.
The decision of the board In favor
OF annexation was only reached after
much discussion and many eNp.2nA-
tans Representatives ~ the outside
townships who were present were
given hearing Inspector Albert
Het ans Inspector RtIraold yigor-
ous'y opposed annexation ~ such
portions II ~, township school dis
tr.cLs ~ ara within the cuy limits
ard insisted that the entire districts
5a annexed Another problem in
o'vsd . ths discussion VAS the levy
ing Ct taxes. q, was finally decided
~ annex three school districts in
their entirety That an ac' ~ the
legislature may later De necessary
20 .aEal!ze tha leyyng Of school
axes IL these districts was The oplG-
ION given by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edmund Atkinson
The facf hat the affected districts
would sooner or later come into the
city was an important factor In in
auenclng toe boards decision IN tav-
or OF annexation. So 100, were In
stances cited BY Inspector Harms ~
similar previous cases where the city
had been the loser BY allowing st
jacent districts 70 build inadequate
schools and b. later auueAns rarSs
districts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
WIFE OF HOTEL
MAN Is DENIED
CLAIM OF $4,000

Referee In Bankruptcy lee 2 JOS
lyn. Thursday. denied he claim OF
Alme Philllps-- for s2.3I5. based on
& pron.ssory note. in the case OF
Joseph Rosenthal. bans~1p' rrorr.r
tor OF a saloon and ho-el a. No }t-5
Jefferson west The mote was
made when he property char god
hands. Alma PaIipay' was 'he
wife Of he former proprietor NJ 're
place Mr. Joslyn ba-ed hi, den
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Striking Cigarmakers
Storm Hamtramck
Plant In Force
FIREMAN is
SERIOUSLY HURT
Detroit Police Refuse
To Aid Local
Authorities

Mob Law reigned in Ham,-amcS
tt rsday night, when striking cigar
makers, men and girls. from ne
Waya, Cigar Manufacturing 80 i
plan, attacked the building Nth
stones, bricks and whatever mis-
sizes came couvenien; 10 the hand
The mob rIn b~red about 5000. AID
above the crash Of windows and the
roar o. maddened men, shots sud
denly rang out The HAmtrsnck
police force. numbering q men, re
lnforced By siEAt deputies from the
sherirs onsce, closed With the not
ers. and then followed scene OF
o,oodshed and disorder such "a The
peaceful villagers had never before
known
Fighting against enormous ODDS
he little force OF officers would
probably have been eventually obil'-
Grated had II not been FOR the q
prevention OF the Hamtrauck FIRE
department. Commanded BY Chief
Martin Bishop. the ladies rushed
20 he assistance o. the ieopardized
officers and turning two 40 pres
sure streams on he struggling IN
reasoning mass. forced them 20 Zee
for cover
The aremen used their hose with
good erect on many that had BART
caded themselves = nearby build
lnrs and were hurting missiles from
these vantage points.
Many shots were fred By both Tho
strikers and the police The latter
shot into The air while the bullets
- 'he rioters &; any selected par
-ulsr targets. went wide ~ their
n rks IN The da-kre-7 Severn
rersc0s were hurt. however. and
when The noise ar7 s-0os n. ta'i'
-aa-el r. was fouat fha- rsma~ks
"a rs 50 -a~ seen. there were -
'-t-lf-ier. 'hau-h Tisg. A1-so-.
-rGa. RI ,ra r~a rt-snr, 2,
's- -- 'fe -s'. 90 br.rE struck IN
..f ..f+'. 7 I..-f-N N'|.. ~. sa.+...
w-s removed 20 his home ~i'h
s-7 -fu-af skull
P'-s-s- Cri@- was also .~-1-
ei. ANON 'he police moro or '-s7
seriously hrrt we're Srrz' Mar Per
'ingrr ard Pa'-r mon Peer S---
samuel Redmond srH V-s'-t--- -+. .s
George Crm-r-. q wiz 20 'r-s o.
WIS coming from raarei uer' ne
when he was ,'7ryk o. tNa --'"r
with a brick He IS believed %
be seriously injured ~~ -t.e0 q
he rioters Ee-s -l1r-d --tr- az
rest Three ~ 'hasr are women
sl'orathor. % have beer arrested
within Two DAYS AT v.'l appear 'l'
rial before Justice U.t-r.~s r-.3-v
The cigar plant r. tN7.s'o-v h-...
-wlairv. vas practically r1.-@d
70 Schroeder president ~ The ST
rare. says The situation vas pa p.
re'ly under control by he Han
'rswck aU-h1r.tjes until aE.fa'0-s Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
Taree boats were necessary 90 take
The ~ 900 Paek ID employr. 90

NEW YORK with one accord
and a German and Swiss accent, del
egates Of The international Stew.
ards association ended three DAY
convention bv voting bas 20 Cor
Ign combination o. nd word g.
,uenu cards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
IN DETROIT


Today's band Concerts
schmeman's Military band. Herra n
following program in Cass park IN r.
afternoon. beginning az $50 and ir
p prrr'. =, P:Tk In the eTen'ns' oes r.
March. "xibeiungen." wagne-.
overture. 'Neptune's Carnival" Stirp-
son. grand selection from the oUe~a.
"Rigoletto." Verdi. overture" Nlgu-
on" Thomas waltz Good By, Bge.
Gilbert: melodies from w podlnnd.
Luders gavotte. Fair Maiden Of Sc
Vile" Czihulka, star Spangled Ban
ner."i Thomas Lahey baritone, vii
sing at the evening concert.
sent sale for John NoEers ninstreis,
who come 60 the Iyceum theater,
next week. viii start saturday
morning, in the box office
Hills for divorce were nied with
County Clerk Farrell Thursdsy. by
Charlotte @. vs.. Frank J. IaEoo o.
zinski, Joseph y. rs. Agnes Tu1las.
Blanche W Walter Bruce and VIII
liam VS. Dora Kruger.
The womap'~ ChriEtIan Temperance
= o'clock in the W Q. T L home.
No I.5 Highest. Vest. Follow 2 q
the regular business session. Mss
r. A. l.antel Will give temper
srhe most profitable convention YET
h the way members Of the Amer
can GUILD of Piano Tuners rarar-
tcrize the one Just closed ir ere
Hotel fuller All officers were ra-
elected They are President. .. j.
smith. Cleveland FIRST vlc%-presi
dent Chastain - Hara, Lima. Ohio
second president Charles s.
Deutchmauu. Chicago secretary
treasurer. ". +. Mcclellan. Diur,r
nati
TAree boats were necessary 90 tak
the ~ 900 Packard employees q
Bots Blanc. Thursday. for the er
nual outing Practically an o. m
employees Of the concern and the
friends attended. Among the IN
tereftiug feature ~ the program
on the Island was a ladies rooste
race which was won By Mise Ryr
The divisional tug-o f-war was go,
BY tho truck division The $40
prize given 20 the one holding 'h
lucky ticket was won by " Chr 8
tiansCu. The events were undo
the supervision OF the Packar'
Recreation league OF which " n
Sullivan - chairman. a K stew
art vice president. and " J. Todd
secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11

on he ground that the chief con
sidrration IN the sale was the saloon
license, and that this VA not
'ranstcra le
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-11
AN INTERRUPTION


In the steady supply of ice during the re-
cent heated term would have meant in
creased discomfort and heavy losses in
perishable goods. This condition was
avoided by the use of
Central Station Power
Of which Detroit ice manufacturers employ
$500 horsepower, producing approximate
" 1000 tons of ice every week.
Ice making requires continuity Of the pow
er supply in n special degree, hence the
prevailing use of central station energy
for that purpose.
We can give You equally as reliable SER
vice, and probably at lower cost than your
own power. Have talk with one of our
engineers.
The Detroit Edison Company.
Main 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
LOCAL BOWLERS
WIN FOUR FROM
angel Y. NJ. c. A.
Los Angeles Team Defaults to
Honolulu Leaders; Vallejo
Team Next Opponent

The local Y. NC. A. bowling team
won four straight from Los Angeles
Tuesday evening In the Pacific Y
League. According to the report
which mas Just reached the local as
sociation from the secretary OF the
league, the Los Angeles team default
ed this match, and is Withdrawing
from the league on account Of the
poor condition of their alleys and lack
Of interest among the bowlers.
Honolulu Is now In first place with
Is won and / lost. This gives the To-
oai club a percentage of 9SS. The
Coast League is resolving itself into
q three-cornered struggle between Ho-
noluiu, San Jose and Fort Mcdowell
All theeo teams are rolling a great
game. the Honolulans having turned
in 2717 count Tuesday.
The next matches take place Tues
day evening when Honolulu bowls
Vallejo. On December IS Honolulu
meets San Jose In the match which
may decide the winner of the first Sc
RES. The Honolulu men who quail
fled for next weeks first team are
J. W. canario, Philip Hall, Carl WI