davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

Miss Fay Cook of Kansas City, is q
visitor at the j. H. Feldner home, East
Eighth avenue.
afternoon to the H. d: club. Her guests
included Mrs. d. V. Taylor, Mrs. c. H.
pea a MRS Mss 4 A Faye ent Mrs. 6. slit MRS
Roy Lewis, Miss Gladys Harper and Miss
Fay Cook. The next meeting in two weeks
street
William Mumery of Buffalo, N. Y. is
visiting his sisters. Mrs. William Hayes
Mrs G. A. Horne, POI Lake street, is
recovering after a two weeks illness at
The Loyal Daughters class of the Third
Christian church will give food sale Sat
Miss Dorothy Wiley has returned to her
home, Scotland avenue, after visiting in
Kansas City.
and Alice, returned Friday morning from
Galveston, Tex, where they went to visit
ii. b. Wilson has returned to Chicago
after spending few days with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II b. Athons. who spent
their vacation in Prague. Okla, have re-
turned.
business meeting Thursday afternoon, Au
gust %. at the home of Mrs 1. W. Lewis.
81 jefferson street.
guest of Miss Dorothy Wiley, Scotland
A. T. JONES' aIteT TPturnihE ~ MS hpme
Grattan street, the first of the week is
again receiving treatment at Stormont hos
pital.
| Mrs Charles Carroll has returned to
Kansas City after visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Wagner and Mr.. Wagner. Scotland
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Slower. Mrs Grace
Slower Ash and son Norman. expect to
1 leave the first of the month vacation
| trip to be spent in Washington. d. c.,
Boston and Pennsylvania.
Mrs Margaret Duff has returned to
| Chicasha, Okla, after spending a month
/ with her mother Mrs Poland. Klein street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
BOMBS ON OSTEND
German Stronghold on German Coast
Hard Hit by British Flyers.

London. Aug. 17.-Many tons of eN-
plosives were dropped on enemy
serodomes and railway stations by
British naval planes, the admiralty
announced today.
Several fires were observed follow
ing rails on the Ostend railway sta
ton. the Thouront railway station and
the Chistelles aerodome. the statement
said. reporting the attacks on these
Belgian points. At Engel and
Uytkerke aerodomes were bombed
and road transports were attacked by
gun fire from the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
SWAMP RED CROSS
Can't Accept Any More Ambu-
lances for France.
Already Have $4,000 There on
a 5OO-MiIe Front.
TURN DOWN MILLION FUND
Can't Accept Elks Fund for
Base Hospital in France.
Need Hospitals and Ambulances
in Russia Badly.
TURN DOWN MILLION FUND

Washington, Aug. 17-Delrged with
american ambulances for the French
front, the Red Cross announced re-
|ceipt of a war department order fo--
bidding further shipments.
There are said Martin Egan. as
sistant tor Henry =. DAWSON, hun
|dreds} of patriotic American men and
women who have equipped am
balances. stipulating that they go to
France.
we cannot guarantee this end
hence many of these ambulances are
being. withheld by the donors
we cannot guarantee an am
.bulance shipment to France, first be-
cause there are no ships to send them
in. Second, there are already $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
PREACHER A SOLDIER
The Rev. Clyde Hale. of Topeka, Viii
Enter Officers Training Camp

The Rev. Clyde H. Hale, a former
kansan and a Methodist minister in
Indianapolis, was the first preacher
in the city to receive admittance l.
an officers training camp. He has
been assigned to service in the off
GERS school at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
The Rev. Mr.. Hale is well known
In Topeka and for a number of years
lived at the home of his parents, 1907
Lincoln street. He was recommended
for admission to the officers school by
Governor Capper. The Rev. Mr.. Hale
graduated from Washburn college in
1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
WITH CANADIAN ARMY
Charles NJ. Fountain, Topeka Boy,
Fighting Somewhere in France.

Charles NJ. Fountain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fountain of 40S La
fayette street. is one of the Americans
fighting with the Canadian oversee
forces
He enlisted in Winnipeg in Septe.n-
Der of 1916 and remained nine months
in training. three months at Winnipeg
and SIN months at Dover, England He
is now on the firing line in France. a
member of field artillery division
Fountain lived here several years ago
and was empuoyed in the Santa Fe
shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
BATTALION OF DEATH"
Women of Rumania Now Leading Men
Into Battle.

Jassy, Rumania, Aug 17.-Ru-
mania. too, has her battalion of
death" composed exclusively of wom-
en-. In the thickest fighting around
Focsani, these heroines in the last few
days led the men into battle, crying
For liberty and our sons" The Ru-
manian chief of staff declared today
that the presence of these fighting
women in the first lines redoubled the
vaIor of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
SHIP LOSS $1,000, 900
japanese Freighter Goes Ashore Or
Island Off Alaska Coast.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Jap
anese freight steamer Koto Hira Maru
went ashore off the Alaskan coast,
July 81 and vessel and cargo, valued
at 100000 will be a total loss, ac-
cording to a message received here
today by the marine department of
the chamber of commerce. No details
regarding the fate of the crew were
received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

the regular army and two from the
national guards. The recruiting force
will cooperate in securing enlistments
for the national army, regular army,
national guards and special service
compa MES of military organizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

avenue The second degree will be
conferred on several candidates
r. A Webb and family. of Law
renee, have moved to North Topeka
and will live at 1910 North Quincy
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland.
By Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street
Telephone between and 10 a. NJ, $3.50;
other hours. 1851 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
EAST SIDE NOTES

Note3 and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
Telephone between s and 10 a. m. $3.50:
other hours. 4151 k-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
gratitude to our many friends and
sympathizers for their kindness in our
late bereavement of our daughter, sis
ter and granddaughter, Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Gamlowski,
Adrian, Paul and Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Reardon.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
Any Good Bank

can be just as good as this good
bank
Banks do not have bargain
sales, and every bank can do just
as much for you as any other bank
if it will.
The difference lies in the doing,
that's all.
With us we appreciate your con-
fidence and your good will We
want you for a customer and are
willing to render you a service
you'll appreciate and hold fast to
in return for it. The bread isn't
buttered upon the one side only at
our shop and you'll find that to be
a pronounced fact once you get to
using Kansas Reserve service.
To be the largest bank in Kan
sas for its age, and in less than a
year is a goal worth the effort and
we are proud of it. 1t proves to
us that we are running a bank
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

Some ore wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat.
isfies both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17
A FeuU
Extra inducements
for Ton1orrolU


Ben Hur Soap, 5
bars. ......... 22c
Fancy Head Rice,
2 lbs. .15c
Quart Mason Jars,
doz. ......... $50
Jar Rings-extra heavy,
2-10c pkgs. -. ..15c
Tin Cans, doz. e. $50
Sealing Wax, h.. SC
E Mason Jar Tops,
dOZ. -. Csc
Crisco-Small size. $50
Medium size. CSC
Red Wing Grape Juice
Pint bottle. e.. .2lc
Quart bottle. .39c
Chuck Roast, ID. e.. .15c
sWolff's Hams, 7 to
9 lbs, ID. .23c
Wolff's Bacon, 6 to
10 lbs. bu the strip,
ID. 33c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-17

An accident occurred Thursday
afternoon at Kansas avenue and Rail-
road streets, when a team belonging
to Whitteker Bros collided with a
horse and buggy in turning the corner.
The shafts of the buggy were smashed
and the harness broken. No other
damage occurred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
BOlUHng NeWs

The Lanston series last night on Costa's
alleys resulted in Turning winning three games
an three contests including u ro-on of the SEQ
ond game after tie of 6jl. Victory came in
tho Sast match by four pins with 695, Ac-
counting won two from Mold and Matrix won
two from Office.
In Bell Telephone series Maintenance won two
games from Commercial Club. CONSTRUCTION
bested Publicity in three straight games, and
Commercial squad beat Plant Account in two
matches. all being ro. led ON Casino Alleys
Disston won three games, the entire series
Brothers, representatives in Philadelphia Made
Hardware tourney.
-. The Curtis League contests last night on
Terminal alleys were interesting. Country
Gentleman won two from Post Press H. Hall
Of a. County, GsntemGTn nan. got, got 10 score IN his
i5o Otto secured 20 IN his third game, and and
LEnGEn,, cracked out 10 i1 his second game.
Color Press won two from Mckee; Rupertus, OF
Mckee getting 2li in his first game, Journal
Press won two from teck'
keystone Club section b matches rolled on
keystone alleys last night. resulted in Actiyes
league leader, Rodney Dayiss team won the
odd game from scull and Terminal Colts won
Sprenge Aleck Clements Hulshizer, John Gay
and scul rolled over The 200 mark.
Quaker. city. League matches rolled on Key
stone ALLEYS last night resulted as follows;
yndss hs Ss woS e @ nss SGf sro% Of wO M
belmont, ,Msneto match was postponed. The
games. klsghoiz led the double century BOWERS
Sss aa TopSs ssa lssS 81
4ouOic century scores. Il.l =. = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
More Than 100 Athletes
in Tonight's Events
and 1000 Spectators
Expected

| V0HE eighth annual track and field car.
! | mval of the Meadowbrook club takes
! place tonight In Commercial Museums
! Thirty fourth and Spruce streets.
| Tho Mcadowbrook meet Is the world 3
/ largest indoor athletic carnival
The games in Convention Hall last year
| drew l7lOg persons and more than 1000
! athletes. There will be more than 100
| athletes in competition tonight but It will
| he impossible 10 accommodate moro than
| II 900 persons In the museum, or when
| 5000 will be seated It cost the Meadow
| brook club $4,000 Co m the place mp for this
| occasion.
There will b- something doing every min
ute Beside one event always taking place
on the track there will be two field events
| being conducted. The meet will be handled
! in a husiness-like way. Barlow 5. Weeks,
! Chief Justice Of the supreme Court Of the
state Of %cw York. will referee the games.
Mayor Smith will FIRE the pistol beginning
the first race.
In the special events the class of the
country will compete from scratch AZ
the last moment a 50yard special hurdle
race has been added with eight entries,
making two heats and a final In this
race will start Earle Thomson and w. 7.
IIObh. Of Dartmouth. Joe LOOMS, or 'hi-
cago: sherman I.audcrs of Penn; Watt, or
Cornell; Farwcll. Of Yale. and Prebele Of
Boston \. A. and McaniX, Of Harvard. 1t
will be a high hurdle event,
The race that interests Phiiadelphians
more than any other event is the Meadow
brook G6O-yard invitation event. Ted
Meredith has twice won this race. Ted
has the happy faculty Of being able to de-
liver the goods at the Mcadowbrook meet.
Lagay. Of Dartmouth G. Higgins, Of the
Irlsh-Amcricau club Caldwell of Boston;
Kelly. Of the Prudential \. A Cooper Of
Yale and Earl Ehy, of Penn, will oppose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

New York Boston and Philadelphia should
be hummer. Boston will run the same
team that won the race the last two years
ana New York viii have a team led by
Homer Baker, the champion.
Inc intercollegiate one and two mile
championships will pr:nG Penn, Cornell
Harvard. Penn state Princeton, Holy
ross, Dartmouth and Syracuse together
The loss of Smith has crippled the Penn
team, so that the Penn and Cornell race
mas been merged with the one-mile col.
Iogate event
., EIoronce Babhitt; tho Former De Lancey School
POI" Fau'i"r' is Harvard entrant.
Earle Thomson. the Dartmouth freshman yyho
~ Il jne scratch hurdle race, cGuaed the world )
uishr. last SATURDAY
Dave Caldwell. who is ono OF Meredith's op
ponents in the GGO yard dash, recently bettered
me lOoOyard record.
Harry worthinston. % Dartmouth who ,s
one % the competitors in the scratch broad iump
Ieaped - feet 2'a inches last Saturday night.
Homer Baker, the former hslfmlIe champion
been added TO the New York intercity reiay
team, ''
r. DOYLE; thhe, Holy cross sprlnter, won the New
England 3nO-yari championship last Saturda !
night '''
Mike sullivan is running fast for Mercer.
trim any one on the Penn Fresh team except
Yale has q wonderful team for the tvo.mile
relay race. Rohe Cooper and Overton were or
it last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
WOMEN SWIMMERS TRY OUT
FOR BIG MEET MARCH II

Tryouts for the selection Of a team of four
10 represent Philadelphia in the intercity
swimming meet will take place Saturday,
March II, under the auspices of the Ken
sington Y. W. c. A.,>Allegheny avenue and
Hancock street. The four girls winning
the greatest number of points will be Sc
lected to represent this city in the German
town Y. w. c. A. pool Saturday, April 81,
when teams will compete from Detroit
Pittsburgh, indianapolis and Chicago.
The events for the trials will be as fol-
lows: 40 yards. 100 yards, 22O yards 500
yard dashes plunge for distance and fancy
diving. Prizes will be awarded the success
ful contestants Entries close tonight with
Miss Sarah D. Ferris. physical director, Ken
sington Y. W c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
BIGGEST UNDER ROOF TRACK MEET
IN THE WORLD IS MEADOWBROOK'S
CLASSIC IN COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
LINEUP or EVENTS
~ GREAT INDOOR MEET

!. Pole vault--IIandicnp Iopcnl.
?. Running broad jump--ScrhtCh, invita-
3. Putting I2-pound shot--Handlcnp for
). Threc-lap rnCc-J. ". {. l. boys under
teLrntecn years Of age:
q, 5O-Nard dash--IuniOr boys, y. W &. L.
. 5O-ynrd dash - Open handicap. trial
T. a5O-yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Of Iobr
Mnnamaker. philadelphia.
8, Four-Iap rclny-Intrrcompnny. J. W.
10 Meadow brook 6GO-In'ltation. for "ths
ploScs of John Wnnamakcr. philadelphia.
e. linai heat. 50-.nrd dash--Open.
l3. 35O-NaId dast-NONice tOpcnl.
~. 60-yard hurdle race-Scratch. invita-
is. IntcrschoInstic relay. I milc-For "tbo
Rodman Wanamnkcr Trophy. >" '"o
Id. IiO-Sard dash--IIandicap topen). trial
heats,
4. Interdcpnrtmcnt reiay-IIandcap.
iS. Linpl heat, 83G,ynrd noyice;--,6pcn.
q. o!T: fTs,bmrII1iiIeTSSrSburg emile
22. bo-yard hurde--iiandicnp topenj. in
81. One-miIe reIny--I-niyrrsity Of penns,,-
Sinnia ~. rorIcll ! University. for ''the N. &.
?s. f"ai beat, heat So-SsTd f" b%rdir-opncn %Tdii-"opcm
90. 9n".miLle Inslcad2wL1ook Vs. Mill
q. 0ne-mllc run-Ilandicap:
e. one-niie run-Scratch. invitation.
IL IWLffnih ,'rdlrh' Invitation, Tor
heat, and fnnl. '
30. Two-mie relay race-Syracuse ys
Dartmouth. ~
-. One-mi!e relay - IehIGh Uniyersity.
Lafayette College and Catholic Injyersity ~
Washington. -. &. VI
32. ThreP-mile run--UandiCap
81. 0ne-mie relnN-pOlice Department of
New York -, Police Department of PhiIa.
Gelphia. for ''the Evening Telegraph Tronhy >"
-. One-mie relay Handicap topenj'
35. One-mile intercollegiate Championshin
relay for the Rodman Wanamaker Trohpy" :"
S6, TwO-mile intercollegiate championsbin
relay for the ROdmln Nnnamaker Trophy
81. One-mile TelaN-Intercity. HostOn, Nev
York and Philadelphia, for The John Wann.
maker, DR.. Trophy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
THREE HOLDOUT PLAYERS
FINALLY SIGN CONTRACTS
Hornsby, of Cards; Smith, of Dodgers,
and Gandil, of Sox, Agree
to Terms

have agreed to terms for 1917 and are
under contract today.
Roger Hornsby, the last holdout of the
Cardinals, came to terms with the managing
powers. He is at san Antonio with the
remainder of the squad
Pitcher Sherrod Smith reached an agree
ment with President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Nationals, on the salary question. II was
announced the amount agreed on would not
be given out
"Chicl<" Gandil. first baseman, purchased
by the Chicago Americans from the Cleve-
land club, of the American League, has
signed n contract, according to dispatch
from Mineral Wells, Tex, the training camp.
Gandil at first demanded $1,000 more than
he was offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
buffers Spring Song

Inc DuHerS s spring SnnH
Spring is upon The road,
And orc 'be fragrant loan
The traps are rhfspcrin0 TO me
And the bUnkerS arc calling me home
Home IN the summer cline.
Home tCherc ,Cdste mv time
In the sdnded deeps
Where the golf bail crccps
And the duycr must spend his prime
1917 Baseball
(As she may he writ for the coming Oc-
tober reviewJ
"The 1917 race was a close battle all tho
way between the Reds. and the Cardinals.
Tho Reds took the jump in the infantry
drill, but the Cardinals, through their OK
pert work with sabers and bayoncts, began
to forge ahead late in July"
"The Cubs were strong In the cavalry
department, but weakness I'm the infantry
soon threw them back into the second di-
vision. Accidents also played part in the
cub slump. as their first sergeant was bad
ly injured by leaning heavily upon the
sharp point OF bayonet."
THE Giants were big disappointment
through lack of team play in their daily
drill. II seemed impossible to weld Nhe
two factions, composed of Zimmerman.
Schupp, liolke and Herzog. on the ono part,
and Robertson. Burns, Benton and Fletcher.
on the other"
THE big feature of the American League
race was the all-round efficiency Of the
New York Yankees They not only proved
TO be star performers with the rifle saber.
bayonet and machine gun, but through the
untiring leadership Of Captain r. L. Hu-
ston soon had the heavy artillery under
way. The captain spurred his men for.
ward by offering a bonus Of $500 10 each
man who at morning practice would drill
four hours for 100 consecutive days The
lanks had their usual bad luck, when three
of their best bomb throwers developed sore
arms and two Of their adjutants had bad
cases of Charley Horse But, in spite of
this, they took big jump on the field.
The big disappointments were the Red Sox
and the Tigers, who fooishly wasted most
OF their spring training at batting, throw
ing and fielding, and so got a bad start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
An Hold Triumph GoH Pcdigrccs


n figured the national champion"
philadelphia cham
Miss NN SnE the
a Miss taN'F
II bring
whore
ho ahead IN
or ne nex seas
Illness others and IS n up "
Miss
championship and she beat Mrs
w. A the
has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

WILLIAM PENN LOOKS WITH PRIDE
UPON QUARTET OF FAIR GOLFERS e
WHOSE ADDRESS IS PHILADELPHIA
Where Within the Borders Of This Broad Land
Can Be Found Trio to Compare With Mrs.
Barlow Miss Caverly and Miss Nanderbeck

NOWHERE that
~ of tho gong
a
delphia doubt
only t.
Caleb The
male
big championship links"
I'm
fI'-
phia Iir'I
that her THAT b""r | would
NI" ad
Mrs Barlow
The ml!ons'p hrsl' has
the top not
n
"Iih- ''
nd which iso"d"i players who h'|"
been Nnnn n land all MIr.c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
A CHAPTER of Baseball Freaks

NNIHEN
W. n the
% freight
souhward brakeman
it.
a freak is the
o
OF
that and
recalled
ball is related The epderm Of the pill landed
aoorv
Of
onlu uknnthn hA laf.Ha dfnnca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
ECening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

CAMBRIA a. eddie Shannon knocked
out Tommy IanEdOn, first; Joe Phillips won
from Joe koons. Eddie Mullen shaded Chick
Myers, Tommy Carey stopped Paul kOhler,
sixth; Johnny Morgan beat Eddie shannon.
NEW NORK--Joe Burman defeated Billy
Iitzsimmons. Jimmy Flynn knocked out
Harry MartOne, second; Johnny Lore won
from Johnny Baker.
BRlDGEPORT-Frankie Burns knocked
out Battling Lain, eighth
Ell PASO. TeN.-Tommy O'ToOle knocked
out Freddy Anderson. sixteenth.
BOSTON-frank Ioughrey won from
Terry Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Bunnin Wins Cage HOnOrs

Mark Bunnn added to his fame as a bas-
ketball player yesterday. He won the foul
goal scoring contest among the High School
League players and it was his foul goal
victory over the Preparatory School play
crs in an eXtra-period contest at German.
town High.
Bunnin made a high total of thirteen
out of fifteen foul goals. In the prepars
tory school class Hitelbeitle and Gilham
the former from Jenkntown High and the
latter from Girard College tied for first
honorS each scoring thirteen fouls. Gil.
Fam won the toss-off II was a very
successful event and Philip q. Lewis
coach of the Germantown High, will make
ID an annual fyture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
CATHOLIC HIGHS
ON HOME STRETCH
Play One More Game With
Faculty - Bunnin Wins
Game for Athletes

Catholic High has one more basketball
game on the schedule, the annual contest
with the Alumni team. The Catholic High
athletes endtd their season yesterday so far
as outside teams are concerned. st. 10.
seph's College winning. 30 to %. st. Joe
mad hard, task and it was only in the last
half that the team took a commanding lead
Bryne's foul goals We're responsible for
the victory, for he made twenty-one out Of
thirty-thrcc. :. Martin, Gallagher. Temple
and Jack Martin showed good teamwork
catholic High failed to make good many
of the chances for foul goals as Tansey got
only eighteen out of forty-three Tansey
and Dumphy each, scored a field goal
DouEherty, Cole and Scully were other
members of the team.
When Ward made couple Of foul goals
for Catholic High in an extra five-Ihinuts
period, the Reserves defeated ST. Joe in
hotly contested game, IA to II. J. OCon.
nell, Ward, B. Dougherty, NJ. Doughery
and Daley represented Catholic High
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
HALL, BILLIARD CHAMP,
FINISHES UNDEFEATED
FINAL PLAYERS STANDING

BOSTON Mass, March Jonathan Hall,
Of Boston, new national amateur, 1872 balk-
line Glass billiard champion, is an unde-
feated titleholder His final victory was
over Edward +. Gardner, of New York. five
times champion, by score of 400 TO 35I
the match going to the forty-frst inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Kephart After Three Nile Race Tonight

a
IL
he
boards do
Of
and the
enter
in he t,o
OF
Is
be The wiz ragainto
APPEARS credited
The o the West
sd,C Charles
Of
nnord
Of =
<prpeprs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
CINCINNATI TO HOLD
1918 BOWLING TOURNEY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 1O.-Cin-
cinnati has been awarded the 1918 tourna-
ment Of the American Bowling Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Rabbit Maranville's Wife Dies

BOSTON, March 1O.---rhe wife Of Rabbit
Maranyille. shortstop of Stallingss team, died
yesterday. Maranville recently accepte4 terms
with the Braves hut was given q leave of alb
sence owing TO the illness Of his WIFE