davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26

rods east of the southwest corn-r of
tne nv ar OF section .4-l31-78, thence
In a southwestcrly direction to point
o5 RODS north OF the sw corner OF Sec
ton 4-l31-Ts, thence In south vest
eriy direction to a point ,.-.ere the
Little Beaver crosses the section line
between section and 8. thence along
south side of section line to point
about 20 rods east of the NV corner oil
section s-l3l-7s. thence In sout" ..est-
eriy direction to point about 20 rods
south of the same corner. thence south
on section line about 80 rods. then
around hill. and back to section line
thence south on section line to the
sw corner OF section S-l31-7S. with
bridge petition attached for bridge or
above petitioned road. was on motor
rejected.
on motion the board adjourned unit
2 o'clock =. NJ. July 10th. 1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
The hearing for road pctitiOned by
Alfred Becker and others. again came
before the commissioners. There ap-
pcared before the board Alfred Beck
err and Herman Becner. two of the Pc
titioners. and Scott High. owner and
occupant OF some OF the land thru
which the proposed road would pass.
The commissioners examined the no
tice Of hearing and said petitions and
found that same had been duly posted
in three of the most public places Of
EmmOns county and served on all the
occupants and on all the owners of the
| land thru which such highway may
pass at least ten days before the day
| of hearing, and that the law had been
| in all matters compiled with.
The board listened to arguments and
| explanations by Chas. Coventry, at
| toruey for Alfred Becker. Scott High
ana Alfred becner. ana hiter reauhs
| II letter received from Jennie McCaw-
ley one the owners or some Va LIe
ianu thru which such highway may
pass ana after fully DISCUSSING the
| matter. the board. upon motion OF com
| missiOners Richardson and seconded
ny T.. =. Lee. granted the petitions
| aud laid out a highway. the commits
sioners deeming no survey necessary.
as follows:
| Commencing at a point midway be-
| tween the northeast and northwest
corners of section IA, in township 1923
north range rs, west of the 5th +. NJ
| on the north line of said section and
running to point three-quarters of a
mile due south, thence running to a
point a quarter of mile east. thence
running from the last mentioned poin,
a quarter of a mile due south to the
section line on the south side of said
| section fourteen.
On motion the board adjourned unit
/ 8 o'clock A II July nth. 1917.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-07-26
MORNING SESSION .

July nth. 1917 /.
The board met as per adjournment
III members present.
On motion the following bills were
LliUweu from the County load rund:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

after the war;
Baseball has been one of the
great melting pots of America.
Practically every nationality has
contributed big league stars. This
refutes any idea that baseball has
been eornered by America and
cannot be developed anywhere
else.
Looking over the records of the
past few years we find that France
is represented by the great Lajoie.
by Cicotte. Fabrique, Ruth aud
several others. ireland has con-
tributed the Delehantys. Pat Mo-
ran, Moriarity, killifer and a host
of others, Scotland gave us Nc
Quillan and Chalmers. Bates and
many others are of English de-
scent
Italy is represented by Abbati-
chic. Guisto and Ping Bodie. Many
great ball players have come from
Germany, Bohemia and Poland.
Cuba is represented by Con
zales, Marsans, Cueto. Aragon aud
some others. Japan has produced
some great ball playes. as has
China.
Callahan Is right when he
says all Europe needs IL In
struction and when the draft
has taken many of our ball
players To the front the in
struction will be forthcoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
WOULD STRONG PULL help YOU? Then USE TIMES WANT AD,
JIM CALLAHAN BELIEVES
In INTERNATIONAL GAME
International baseball after

International baseball after
the war
A world series between the
champion teams Of England,
France, the United States,
Japan and possibly South
America?
"Why not?" asks Jimmie Gala
rounded this little old globe four
years ago with the all-Americans
and atl-Nationals, and who Is now
Interested In baseball behind the
trenches In France
1T will not surprise me IL Eng
hand and France take up baseball
after the war said Jimmie.
Those people like baseball-the
only trouble is they have never the
opportunity of enjoying it as we
have. the game has never been
allowed to develop there.
Il like to think of that trip we
took four years ago as a mission
airy trip. We played to vast
crowds and they liked the game.
They cheered every time a hit was
made, even IL ii was only foul.
"But the real missionary
work is going ON behind the
trenches now, where Amcri-
cans and Canadians are play
ing baseball for the edifica-
ton and delight of the Tom
mics and poilus as well as for
their own pleasure"
Callahan has struck a popular
ncte.
Why not International baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

South 2srd Street; with the neces-
sary gutter returns and crosswalks.
Said instaliment may be paid on
or before August 12th. 1917. but II
not paid on on before said date. in
(6st) per nnnum Will nffnch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

specifications now on file In the
office OF the Commissioners OF Light
q Water.
Amount Of bond required win be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

the bonds issued In pursuance ~
Ordinances No. 6e32 ana eha1i hnN6'
no claim whatever on account there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
AUTOS

SEVEN winton Six,
1911 model in good conditions;
will carry eleven comfortable; just
the car for a jitney service to
American lake. J. r. Coopey, Box
IS, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
RENT-OFFICES

PRIVATE office. use of RECEIPT on
room. Inquire 1921 Fidelity Bldg.
Tel. Main 499t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One team of horses, !
set of harness, and 1 wagon IN
first class condition. Apply az
ia SO. 9Th st. Main 1855 or MAD
isnn $50 IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

HAVE to sacrifice my II milch
cows. They are all young anu
fine mixers. and bred TO come ~,
this fall. VIII sell one or all. I4l
Union av. south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
KENILWORTH PARK

" tdifofnia btus. MAIN zlos-
dinance No. 6571 and shall have no
claim whatever on account thereof
against the City of Tacoma except
solely upon such bonds and solely
from the special assessment made
and special fund ~ eaia Qrdinenco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
STOCKS AND BONDS

5000 Jar Bridge. Nevada Mining
stocks. James Mcfarland. 3l4
Equitable bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
REAL ESTATE
NIcCOLIEY

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
NEAT. small house. close to school
and ear. Nice view. water and
electric light. Walking distance.
LII, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
UNDERWRITERS

Z. o. LYNN CO., Funeral Directors
s10 Tacoma av. Main 77tB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER-EvA K.
BONE. Ala Prov Bldg. Main 1882.
Local Improvement District No.
1877 according to plans and speciff-
Commissioner of Public Works.
- I'D required Will BIO
- nrice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

BUCkLEY-KlN0 CO.--Professional
Funeral Directors 7s0-I2 st
Helena Phone Main ti3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE-5x7 camera, carrying
case, s plate holders and other ex-
tras, cheap for cash. ID. j. NJ, the
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED-To borrow $500 at or
per cent: no commissions: on
improved property worth $4,000.
A. r., Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

LUMBER accountant. salesman. now
; employed. wishes to make
change; best local references. p. o.
box 952, Tacoma.
ter, together with the necessary
storm water drainage.
Said installment may be paid on
or before August 9Th. 1917, but
II not paid on or before sad DAT
added interest penalty and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

SO. TACOMA FUNERAL PARLORa
sass Union av. Main ioss. 0sa
W. Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

FOR SALE BY OWNER-i-ro
modern, completely furnished
house. IL you want "a bargain see
this. t2l4 Sth av. n. W., Puyal-
lup. Phone Red 279.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28

Syracuse. N. 5TH ssta nag1H
tue matter with ETnitsHa SEas III
s'chuck.s #8R
Sergeant IiaAofEs sasaHEs sl
corps. stationed at kflta ssyraEnsHB sszEsa
sion camp. rsstlrssd after EasImztgsB
Uncle sana's NcaaesF kpr
years.. #sa
IraheT WFeiasEsed aaH wlasan ha engl
and ls22ss when he rssflretas AMI, ass III
said To BIZ the larsst ssIfls#r lii
world creIlit easaas0E HFlthfaIa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28

SPECIAL NfYIICH

! tiril AIptar ~(1oinfrary has asl.
lhi4 prize. oi alI E~i1rlosf1 Cars,
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28
" Low
=. =. Cured
f.sEesIln q
izizazza zaHaa Banker Also Write

H0ftsiAs VI, EisiiFor Echo. Frophetss-
1asiEfif FIasfaF mine esaz pezenna Of
F4a-alEE. Now am CONS
alls lsssis HaEisr : tHtttias Of n. =. b.
i ii 7 51sHAii al III years. standing
i Lars iaasa III n4er aoefer euresi
u lEzlii NhatsiA ns raiasd not clra
ssiifs HHaEeF. HnpkInton. Ia. T
ed ~ tAFsss. 1Det1rs Ter aix na0nthE
Iz# H 10 gsesa ; nag face and scaIr,
ne llgaase- I applied b. b, Is.
sAaE ACE = AZ sulooth "a a haEy ].
Hl#l i. lfaHFEIg. I'AEtf,r 5tf4 Az. prez-
@Iz= Z lfea I~l1afloke, VA. Esr tfrr.
2 szsds intensely 50, 1 haye Al
EH=HA falisf in d. n. ID, | aYx III
aa#EE itiHTenlirletslY cured, ! hive
his specific.
are glad to recommend th5s
HID sa# tsitis4 liquid aSi., Soc and s1T0fI
I asisi We viii tall yea r,iors. s,f,s,4st
zH#sh ts1ie remedy, Tour none t1ar<
faiz EfatEi e relieves y1tI. ID. II rs
aHH|iIls se'ssf AKIN AaEit1f- ASK about Il.
#||z LII Il ~L0IINsBuRY's
|| druggists
III rs s H#l- IL Il. II. AVA
---=4--=
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28
LESSON FOR JANUARY 6
JOHN PREPARES THE WAY FcR
JESUS.

L4IESSOGg TEXT-Mark HILL.
GOLDEN TEXT-Esenoid the Lamb OF
G1na. THU ltaireth AWAY the sin oG the
WGrld.+ -Jchn 3s29
PRIMARY MEMORY yERsE-Thou
shalt easl hsH name Jcsus; For It 50 he
tlAtr shall savA his people from tlelr sins.
Matt I321.
TMTFNGNErlHArF7. sENIOs AND
ADULT H'It'A-1I iHsdH of THE King.
AI,fsltiTianskHl AE AG-Fz TRIAL FOR
7TFt4Atts VI aFsA HEa. aa i; NAL, 3.t-g; Luke
a1lg-4a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28

snMit fafk hAH name JcAuAi tqr ~ ~ ne
tlistr shail save hla peUple from tlielr sins.
TNTETt1F srHArE aExIoR AND
ATITI1T FIGiHi tt--1EagHsdA of the King.
sAT,TslrH5ahH.AIA MF AGI5HTAL FOR
III FslAt ffH aF f#a. an IS, MAI, SLID. Luke
s-aSi ss-sei tTsAst. a.l-ITi Lake s:tvS; Juan
tn t1s#42
The first lesson for thss year marks
the introduction Of The Improved tTnI-
form series of international Sunday
School Lessons. This aafLgss mas grown
ont Of several years of frarR discus
sion and the presentation Va riiasiy pro-
posefl lesson sGitanes- III ts an effort
to conserve tlte benefits Of the unt-
form system Of lessons with the desire
III adapt flia lessons as thoroughly
ns possible 10 THU lanflern pedagogical
Eaea OF graded instruction for the vari-
ols departments of the seiiooii an
attempt tp Fr-aTiic for tine whole acnoul
aa thoraEEa ald ain %teachahIe d uni-
form lessuEi itIssa as possIble-
Special topics ANA special 1fltsf1t'ry-
vTsssfaiHFes and atldltlenaE scriptural nla-
farHB1 have been designated wherever
III ltsl# Esean deerngtl Ts,ssihle whereby
to m#Hke tfa lessH83ns more helpful sa
the pupils of different departments
It Ia tile beginning oft am eightaTGaF
cycle. chosen with the view tirsf. OH
Incorporating several short tOplaaE
courses in addition It'd lille ustiall series
OH the chronological basis, and siaai
ond the committed HAD In mind tflt
dtsirnbilIty OF more frequent survey
of tine entire Bible with varying ifIath-
dds Of approach thnn lii possible uEllaf
III II Hi Hiix-ysafs se-.+faala. FINALLY. to flslr-
HsAA5Iaissa In the period OF the cycle tlf
newly adopted aAaairennl;si eollver-
lions of the Tn~terna lional ssaEadsA
School association. Where no tnllc
memory ys,rse or additional tIiatnEaa
tn indicated for ntsr-departriants ~
schools. 1t lis intended that s~FElIfEsrIl
raateriaI should be employed for aagi
departments.
Occasionally the general titAe nJli
lesson may be found to- be yEf9gre -helg
full than the special t'apics or add
tfoilai material sa Indicated for a CIV
On department. Sunday .asch0ei lend
ers frankly acknowledge that thls mes
plan III an experiments. 1t Is hoped
however, that the long continued con
sroyersles oyet, graded Eesst1na, extrt.
biblical n,4 tizr1sis and uniform lessons
may Ana d sOl4Itian iii this newer plan
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-12-28

Marks G~sstfsEEnlFsl pictures Jesus OH THE
serslsalt I: therefore, 1T makes no Fafer-
eraaa gvEia ARer to hls g~enealogy. .ITEla
riay-HoFtE lib 'tfllis gospel is the wttrtl
4stralaIl aiay IT, which is used more
ttlafa f.9ly tIrrles and it is d srags.
tltlli regards tfASe obedience hit u
siAHFFiiR.
/. Introduction trv. As3). The bel
ranlnE of tiia sstHaInel isN, irlEsst lit tile
##ER nairsg OF the f~.lRsseli storss4 AS told
INV Tile evangelist, lfstrk. nFDtA lit IL d
flliilnatant af pFaENhtey t1AIal- b :fss4 Isa.
10 ;al- hIa1g II iHere more nfrticul4tr-
IF referring to IslsIslh. This iB thu,
period Id tlae liEe DIFF ChrIsf hetEFeeEi'
his temple experience and the dizzy of
EiIs EsaTitisfn. when he first entered
gubIllalIy lEstsf tfae real sliatpgy of
Israel. JesiEa iIlaHRI needs have d her-
Md. even us si EllIIsly king IL am
nouEleetI before HilH a~Frleal4 Christ
himself lis the lEFInE word lJOtlT1 1,1)s
though the voice Within announces him
La tle voice of d I1lan--John the Bap-
tlEer. The ariism Of John WIS unto
repentance and the remission OF sims
III must NOT be confused with Christian
baptism. Some Interesting questions
arise HIS to the life Of Jesus before
this event--hls religious habits (I4uze
i s1dl ! llls attitude toward the word
Of God and It's prophecies tLuke 4 1T
21l: the: worE he had been doing In
Nazareth [Afarlk Q -31.
H. 5he lsaEtlzer. tvv. ADJ. To
know what kind of a man John raj
we must look up Mark / g and Matt.
B a. His religious convictions are ira-
feresting also They were "a matter
0F his heart luke 3.s), a thing OF
his daily life (Luke 3s10)- He WIS q
man who held to a strict moral stand
ard (ASars 8:I8). HIS method and his
message were Il protest and q warm
ing as well an d preparation. Repent
Eirlee ta not remission of sin I'll John
/ .}). John demanded s4fruit'T which
should accompany repentance tAIatt-
9:8, o.. His message was not ma
tsonal but individual and hls sggges-
ton (hiatt. 3 :1O-12l OF future punish
ment fer wrong-doing Is only exceeded
By the words OF our Lord himself.
Ill. The Baptism ivy. 10, III. Bap-
tisrn Is always an emblem. d symbol
fSee Matt. 8 .11s Luke $40; Marx 1855
Rom. 6:4.l 1t Is Il public identiflca-
ton, a public conservation and confess
sion OF faith Jesus Christ himself
took the place Of sinners LII Cor
5:21).
While this lesson Is a lesson Of the
herald who preceded Lord, VINO
came 10 prepare the WAY and TO s1sber
In his bingham, sfsll there is the other
side which we caanot forget, and in
teaching This lesson we trarisH elzlIisa-
] silze, the character o. the kIpg FFh1in
y sRssIN eaEIsa to herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

SYRACUSE TO ENTER
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

SYRACUSE. n. Y. March =. 49, The
question Of an International League fran
chise for Syracuse has been discussed at
a conference between John H. Farrell. pres
ident Of the New York State League; Ed
ward q. Barrow, president Of the Inter-
national League, and Charles Chaplin, OF the
Rochester Club Of that league.
Farrell agreed to release the Syracuse
territory TO the International League in
1918. Barrow promised TO transfer the
franchise either OF Montreal or Providence
to Syracuse in that year If proper support
were assured In Syracuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05

for the feat, which had never been performed
before nor since by any bowler in II national
tourney.
with two-thirds of the German American
League over, the leading average men in the
six-cub organization that rolls its ma tches on
the respective clubs alleys are az follows: CT
rRrd team, Findley, with l76 pins for ~ games:
United. Herbert with l73 for 80 games, Quartet,
Poole, with l7O 81 games; Harmer q. Motter
with l16 for 80 games; Mooney and Lambert,
OF the same team, also have rolled In 60 games
the former averaging II. and the latter 10;
Columbia, Hasenfus, with 1865 for 80 games
Ryan being close second with l6t for 80 games
kensington Interna tional. Beneficial AssOCa tion
team, Tarhuck. with lI2 for 60 games Rhodes
having 40 for 80 games.
keystone Club "a section will conclude its
schedule next Friday night. II will he the first
OF the Journeys to wind up its season 5 games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
DILLON GOES BACK HOME;
FLYNN BOUT ALSO is OFF
Browne Receives Word of Hooser's De-
parture and Garden Will Re
main Dark Tonight

NEW YORK, March 6. Grant Hugh
Browne athletic director of Madison square
Garden, encountered another obstacle In
his new venture as . boxing promoter and
has been compelled tp announce that there
would be no boxing in Madison Square this
evening
lie had received word from Sam Marburg-
er. manager of Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis
light -hcavyweight, that the latter. as a re-
suit OF some kind of a dispute had boa arded
train for his home in indianapolis. This
action ON the part of the Eoosier boxer au-
tomatiCally Cancelled the scheduled bout
with Jim Flynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
PILLS READY FOR TRIP
SOUTH BY OCEAN ROUTE
Moranmen Leave Tomorrow and
Reach st. Petersburg Friday
Night-Practice Saturday

All arrangements have been completed
by Bill Shettsine for the "trip Of the
Phils south. Alexander. Killefer. Psskert,
Eddie Burns, Mayer. one or two other play
ers and newspaper writers will leave Broad
Street Station at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for New York.
They will 90 TO the Clyde Line docks on
the North River and board the Mohawk for
Jacksonville, Fla. Manager Pat Moran will
be waiting for them.
The steamer is due TO arrive in Jacison-
willie Friday forenoon. The players will then
get aboard a train, which will transport
them to st. Pete by Z o'clock that night.
The first practice is scheduled for Sat-
urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
DUTCH LEONARD is SICK;
MAY BE LOST TO BOSTON
Red SoX Southpaw Down With Typhoid.
Drops From 240 to 100
Pounds

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5.--The
Boston American League team may be
without the services of Dutch Leonard, it's
start lcfthanded pitcher. this season, It be-
came known today. lie is In his home suf-
fcring from an attack Of typhoid fever,
which laid him low shortly after Christmas.
Leonard dropped from 24O pounds to 100
and is a mere shadow OF his former self
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
EBBETS, BROOKLYN HEAD,
LEAVES FOR DODGER CAMP

BROOkLNN March b.--Charley EbbetS
and a party of local newspaper, men left
this city for Hot Springs The boss of the
National League championship team will
pick up Uncle Wibert Robinson, manager
of the Superbas, and Gus Getz and Fabrique
at Harrisburg The party will proceed from
Harrisburg to St Louis, where a three
hour stop will be made. There Ebbets ex-
poets to meet Pfefrer who has not yet
signed contract
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
Scraps About ScrdpperS

Billy waltz came down from Lancaster sat
urday might and made an imPrGssyGi Sfho"iins
pressing sever several % riFht.Randprs on ''T Tommy Man
tons chin in the first round. They had to carry
Manton out of the rims.
Gussie Lewis appeared in his first New York
bout Saturday night and scored a t,n-round
is setting "A fine pace in bantam circles and he
tho semi to the Leonard-Tillman match next
week
Jack Toland was unconscious for fully fifteen
th9 heart landed by soldier Barineid in The
third round Of a match in Brooklyn, Saturday
several months and in tocklins Bartheld he
stacked up against too rugged "a proposition for
Johnny Moloney. after gaining a lot of ring
experience has been real ANXIOUS for amsotaSr
former amateur champion succeeds in wnnins
psre s 5 reopon%F % Mooncy % " viii 'i put in az strong
h!d for another clash With a ksyo' J"fH
Maiiisaa; JACK McciosEsy W. Y, Freddy RqsssIi
Coyle vs.. GoodIe Welsh other Nonparcil
numbers.
Jack Dunleavy. who showed pleasing form In
several bouts here shortly after his arrival from
S al glouSsst%&' ' SeeJ J. % When % he pits his skill sRliI
Night SoP%H SyH0a Via a 'S IN s f
Other bouts at the Broadway will be between
Billy Hines and NluCkes Riley, Black Pat Brad
ley OF st. Paul, and Young l.owreE, Harry
Leonard and Sammy Wald and Kid Viggi and
Mike Marks.
Homer Smith, the Mlc9isan heayywsls9t ,,,I Is
gent training at once, and he WIFI appear in
local bout in week or so. His first opponent
may be Joe Bond or Jack Blackburn.
Another English lightweight recently invaded
this country, lie is Freddy Jacks. Jacks
debut in an American ring Will be made in New
York tomorrow night in bout with Freddy
Reese.
Willie jackson did weeks rouGhiug stuff at
Roscoe. sullivan County, y, J. He returned to
Gotham today and will finish training for his
bout with Tommy TOuhey Thursday night.
Tom COwler. who hiGh-dves every now and
then and sometimes makes the other guy do
an Annette. boxes X. o. Brennan in Buffalo
tonight.
Eddie shannon, the clever California light
weight has placed himself under tho manage
ment Of Charley Wasirmuller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-05
NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS

oCAL ten-pin enthusiasts will have to be
~ satisfied with city championships this
year The calling off of the Atlantic Coast
series scheduled at Syracuse was a big dis
appointment to the Squads that contem-
p'ated going to the Salt City The local
chapter Will meet shortly and decide
whether or not to roll series among
,sams or this city and vicinity II has
oeen some years since an endurance test
~ bowling has been staged In this city.
me last event Of the kind between two
s, s,eh teams was rolled on Casino Alleys
%sshaser George NJ, Moss. of the Keystone
y' Aneys' announced that this years tourney
WI oe between twelve teams OF two men
ssen They will begin TO bowl next We'd
a.suay at noon, and either one Of the pair
must roll continuously during the twelve
consecutive hours the tourney is I'm prog
.ess, The pair knocking down the greatest
"'noer OF pins will win the tourney.
shIne american Bowling Congress champion
sntrs. arc IN progress in Grand Rapids The
nan \. include ~ hye.man teams. 1884 two
The t,sms ns ana Soss individuals. In each class
The sns srnsa ana individuals will bowl three games,
Ana ,n.e-man teams roll first In the evening,
inAlvtAhe he gay following the two-man teams and
a svs compete, share OF the prize money
seoses 70 the bowlers who establish the best
s.sr s,.s. II was in this tourney at Toledo some
E.mm ago that William J. Knox of the White
ttw.Rnsht team, knocked down the ten pins
ssc,,,, umes II succession In one game, thus
SivsSnnYt the 400 or perfect score in his in
~uA' games Knox was awarded a medal