davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
English Government is
Like Commission Form

LONDON. Jan. 10 -~ The caiacly SIN
~ world war has forced England Ia
apply American methods to her .ov.
crnmrnt. Lloyd Georges rcorganisc,l
cabinet I. but siorincd American
city council under u commission form
OF government
England. aS a nation. WAS faced with
exactly the same problems that con.
fron,cd hundreds OF American citics
before tho advent Of the Galveston
and Dcs Moincs plans for administra.
ton OF municipal Affairs, Great Brit.
ain had n council that was unwcildly: /:
It's decisions were taken after ridicu'
lously iong debates. aud the mistakes
l, made could not BE- traced to any re-.
sponsibic source.
Such was the condition Of affairs In
Dos Moincs. Iowa. and other American
cities during the time they labored un.
der tho old ward.c0uncil governments.
English people for two years have
watched tho government pile one mis-.
adventure upon another. but tho cost
to them was not represented In money.
but In the lives Of the nations best
men. In one short week Lloyd George.
England'S strong man. wiped out an
inciilcient ward.council plan OF gov.
ernment and substituted the commits.
sion OF Avo mon. who are held directly
responsible for the conduct Of tho M.
tion'x Affairs. Each controls certain
portions Of tho country's business. and
ench commissioner. or cabinet member,
has been proved capable.
There also In queer analogy be-
tween tho origin OF commission form
Of government In America and Eng.
land. In the year 1878. there was u
scourge Of yellow fever In Memphis.
Tenn. due 10 its poor sanitary system.
The city had incurred debt equal to
its borrowing power and tho leglala'
ture. In 1879. established commission
10 take charge Of its aifairs. This was
ono OF tho first commission plans. In
tho year 1900. Galveston. Tex. was Ov'
erwheln,ed by tidal wave which pros.
trated the city financially II was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
| Aint
Mad at
Nobody
----- Q . .
ORlNDALE NOTES
. . .

Sici.hinI Is fine now so we must
take advantage OF II and get our wood
all In and prepare our woodhouse for
summer.
James Stansble 10 on the sick list
at this writing. He Is threatened with
pneumonia.
Little Alice Gay Is stopping with
James Stansbis for the rest Of this
term Of school SO she can attend at
Orindale.
O. L. Hunt OF Shastaview and c. NJ.
Hunt Of Klamath Falls called At the
home Of c. g. Hunt Sunday.
Every body 10 invited to the mock
trial here Friday night. January -.
c. G. Hunt returned Saturday night
from Corvallis. where he attended
farmers week.
Mr.. Mumford went TO Klamath Falls
Saturday to view the sleighs and other
things that he forgot to come home
until Sunday.
Ilimelwrights have new Ave
pound boy at their home In Round
lake.
II, 8. Fox In keeping Hunts sleigh
pretty busy these days. School marnis
are supposed to occupy II most Of the
time.
Lloyd Underhill. who has been
general chore boy in Orindale for
few days. left Sunday evening for
Fort klamath.
Joe Foster 10 back to Round lake
Al present he IL on the sick list.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10

\, ,uISaTnS. Jsn Equipped
ypaa, a,ud} 81 fhr Polar ie.
,uHuHD 4uaf, riiop ~ ahirn
Ct lato beet sailed rf tod ~ ,ran.
uau,ir,t tulnt expedition. th- nss,
Lr.t r,tontiHc expedition Ia rnt-s
Iar nof,n. Nil aall from the United
e.. luuns tA~ aumtlirf ot l9is
rty.linr rusUarCh. rather than dia
ct, viii be uuf nfst object
uG'l take bu, ten ia.a intn 'hr
lar bolt with tnu including ships
in-chanlcians. and scien,iatH
|,h WEli Lr man of tried eailbt-.
once n-t ont. thof- will be no re-
tn ticket Ia The civilized world. At
lst under J to YEAR, i.arh man
izt tr capable ~ supyrm- endurance
II Versatility
Two uf three scout type monnpinn-s,
Innovation IN polar expeditions. viii
Included ia "at -auipnirn, to supple
pa, tho ruuiuniaf, aosn and alcdgrn
These 1lIi be rsrti fuf utacfs los.
tpua-a from thr base of operations.
aYa tho Shlp. and talsh, prove In
luabl" IA returning to civilization
nuId the expedition meet with dis,
let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10

were put through last week. in one Of
which Mr. c. A. Hill purchased the
Pierce Combs ranch. and In the other
Robert Cheyne purchased the Mcclure
place. Mr.. Cheyne has worked the Nc
Clure ranch for several years. and his
purchase Of the property considerably
increases his already extensive hold.
inss in this locality.
Theodore Case. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. n. Case. returned to Corvallis Satur.
day To resume his studies.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Thompson were given surprise card
party by the neighbors. A very enjoy.
able evening was spent.
Miss Selma McReynolds spent Sun.
day afternoon visiting Mrs. John
Koontx.
Marion Ford. teacher at Spring Lake
has been called to California by the
illness Of his sister.
J, II. Barnes was a visitor in Klam.
ath Falls Monday.
Some OF the farmers in the locality
are talking Of trying to induce Kerns
brothers to run an electric light and
power line through this section. There
is no doubt but that such line would
be very profitable for both the power
company and the farmers. and it's y
cinch they would not have the trouble
getting a franchise that they do In
some places; SO why not come into
community where shedding is easy.
Hot lunch is still being served at the
school house every noon. So far the
cost has been less than the estimated
two cents per pupil per day. and We
have small surplus in the treasury.
O. n. King is serving on the grand
jury this week.
Harry Booth and John Ko0ntx Of Mt. !
Laki attended to business at the coun.
ty seat Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
sHlpplNGTON sIDELIOHTS

Jack Linman has returned to Spo
kane. Wash. where he Is attending
school
Captain Wickstrom Is working on his
new gasoline launch.
Capt. Van Camp OF tho Steamer
Modoc In sitting around enjoying life.
until tho lake opens up.
Capt. Parker will put up leo this
week.
Mrs. A. Drearcilff and daughter,
Nadine returned from Redding. Cal .
whore they spent the holidays.
Things arc beginning 10 look moro
cheerful around here since II quit
showing. The roads between here and
town were scraped by the Klamath
Manufacturing company and tho city.
Tho Ice on the lake IL unsafe now
for crossing or travelling otherwise.
and several have broken through
lately.
Mr. Bond has moved into the Mul.
lcnuix house.
Mr. Arthur wakeaeld> has been
staying with Jack Ryan for the last
week. He Is here from his home In
California.
Tho coasting around here IL ine
and Sunday brought out the lovers of
that sport with all kinds Of coasting
para aphernalia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE,sAlTs

No man or woman who eats meat
regular can make q mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally. says .
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys.
they become over worked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to alter the
wac,c Ind poisons from the blood. then
We set sick Nearly all rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble. nervousness.
dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary
disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment. irregular Of passage or At
tended by . sensation Of scalding. stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
. tablespoonful In . glass Of water BE-
fore breakfast. and In few days your
kidneys will act ane. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to
neutralize the acids In urine 90 It NO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
SUGARMAN

longer causes irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful sRervssesnt
lithia water drink which evefyoae
should take now and thsa to keep IL
kidneys clean and active and Tie blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidnsy
complications.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
Senate Votes Dry

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. lO.-The
Sheppard prohibition measure to make
the District OF Columbia dry Novein.
ber I. 1918. passed the senate this at.
ternoon. 1t Ia expected that the mea-
sUso will pass the house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10

placed under commission govern.
meni,
In the year 1916. England was on the
verge Of being overwhelmed by q
world war and commission plan OF
government was applied TO It's na.
tional AFFAIRS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
FAIRvIEw FINDINGS
> = : .

Old settlers report that the present
snow In the deepest and has lain on
the longest Of any snow In the locality
for years. However. as u heavy snow
fall II Indication Of u bumper crop
next season. pray Tor more.
Two important real estate deals
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10

An %tna disability policy werks for
you whom you cannot work Tor your.
ssM Zee chileets. 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-01-10
+, GAIT. aontnr A, BARTLETT
IT the projected iiaftlel,
puiar expedition

.pty rnr'aia llartlrtt. next to
tmWl rraiH. a. uHo pl ,hr b"n'
4lpnrd man fur such an enterprise
"a uups, tie has accompanied
al, un tnHg aicl.e ttipa. was master
tar nip i,u"ss, -lt, ant Mas mrm
~ 'a,, HluHaHsum expedition IN
i4fDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
NEW TRIMMED HATS, AT $50

Beautiful new styles Of satin in solid c
dark colora with contrasting facings; all .
in dressy and tailored models. A revelation ii
Millinery DspaTtmsnt-ssoend Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Warm Underwear for Women
and Children

Boys' F1eeced Cotton Unde wear,
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves; pants ankle length. in
gray and white. odd sizes.
Csc and Soc
BSy1 Fleeeed Cotton Union Suits.
medium and heavy weights; high
neck and long sleeves: ankle
length pants; unbleached and
white; all sizes, but not in each
color.
SOC, SOC and 69c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01

Women's Cotton Union Suits.
heavy fieeced: high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants; Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves; ankle pants;
sizes "a to "A.
Sl.OO and $I.25
W0men's @Princess May, Cotton
Union Suits. medium weight: high
neck and long sleeves. Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. low 1E
neck and sleeveless: ankle L0C
and knee length pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
Hosiery Specials.

Womcn's 35c Fiber SILK o o
Hose, seamless foot, double sole.
high spliced heel and toe, a.
Isle garter tops; black ZCC
anu WHllt
Women's 81 Pure SILK Hose, full
fashioned foot, double sole, high
spliced heel and toe. garter tops;
black and colors. Subject to
trivial imper e C t ons, IT,
which will not affect the /OC
appearance .......
WOmen's 55c Fiber Silk Hose,
seamless foot, d gu b e
sole, high spliced heel and %
toe. garter tops; black eDSC
and colors .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-01
500 Pairs of $500, $3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains at S1.65

special purchase pairs Of Fine Quality
tains obtained from the mill decided because
factory inspectors discovered dopch edge and
called them seconds However, faults
and do not affect the appearance wearing qualities
Nottingham Scotch and Cable Net Curtains 2B and ~
yards long, 80 inches wide white vorv ecu and
Arabian shadescope OF costly Plain novelty effects
and elaborate designs.
curaiap DEPARTING FOURTH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
GUARANTY FUND
BILL CONSIDERED
House Members Talk Over
Measure to Reimburse
Liquidating Banks.
HALLS MEASURE CHANGED

Lincoln, March 30-(Special.) D
Whether the state should return a
banks guaranty fund assessments to
it when it goes out of business, or
should retain part or all of the
money for the protection of depositors
in the banks which continue to OPP
crate, was the subject of an animated
discussion on the floor of the house
today. .
More than all hours time was con-
sumcd in discussing various proposals,
but none of them had been voted on
when the committee of the whole
arose at noon and the house took its
midday recess.
Halls Bill Clipped.
State Treasurer George Hall had a
bill, bearing the number of H. R. Ola,
providing that all moneys collected by
state departments, institutions and
other agencies should be receipted for
in triplicate, and that one copy of each
receipt should be filed with the treas
urer. This part of the measure en-
countered no objection, but other fea-
lures did. sd
On motion by Mr.. Peterson, SEN
tence authorizing the state treasurer
to supervise the collection of all funds
tby every department, institution and
bureau, was stricken out. 1t was
claimed that this provisions would
have given Treasurer Hall authority
to appoint someone in every state Of
fee as his own deputy and thus dictate
how moneys taken in should be
handled. Other state officers were
much opposed to it.
Another amendment added to the
bill gives the auditor and treasurer
jointly the right to specify what the
form of receipts, shall be, instead of
leaving it to the treasurer alone.
Sale of Historical Tract.
] The bill authorizing the sale of the
half block of ground, with buildings,
just east of the state capitol square,
which is owned by the State Historical
society, and the use of the proceeds
in helping to pay the. cost of COM
bined historical society and library
building on the state university
campus, was partly considered. The
plan is to house half dozen libraries
in this building, including those of
the historical society, the university,
the library commission and all others
under the control or semi-control of
the state, except the law and reference
library at the capitol, which is to re-
main there.
Mr.. Reisner thought the state
should keep the ground east of the
capitol square, as a basement has
already been installed there for a
projected building which would house
the supreme court. To- this, Mr..
Peterson responded that the state
does not have title to the property.
Then the state should condemn
and take it over" Reisner said.
The bill was finally laid over to be
taken up at some future sitting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Baptist Membership
In State on Increase

Grand Island, Neb.. March 3d.
Especial Telegram. )-Dr. T. c. STAFF
ford of Philadelphia gave an address
today on the different phases Of The
Atonement." DR.. Bruce Kinney
talked on Personal Evangelism" DR..
Agar on "The Spiritual Life" and DR..
Cornell of Kansas City on "Voca-
tional Work"
In the evening Dr. Elliott Of OF
tawa, Kas., gave lecture.
Following the close of the evening
session last night the board of man
ayers Of the Nebraska Baptist state
convention convened. DR.. Morris of
Omaha, DR.. Wilson Mills and DR..
Bruce Kinney have arrived especially
to be in attendance at this meeting.
The report of the secretary showed
an increase in the membership of
Baptist churches during the year of
rs per cent. equal to the net gain of
the previous twenty-five years. The
question of the location of the state
missionaries and sending out the
chapel car evangel and other i'm
portant work was attended to.
The assembly will come to a close
tomorrow noon. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Willys-Overland
Dealers Of State
Guests Of Company

Over 100 WHY'S Overland dealers
from out in the state were the guests
of the Omaha branch Of the WHY'S
Overland company at banquet and
sales convention held at Hotel Loyal
Thursday.
J.R. Jamison, Omaha branch man
ager, gave the address OF welcome.
o. E. Haring Of the sales department
was POSTMASTER.
Luther Drake, president Of Mer-
chants National bank, speaking on
Financing the Automobile Business"
said that banks no longer feared to
lend money TO automobile men.
James L. Dalton, president OF the
Dalton Adding Machine company,
Cincinnati, o., addressed the dealers
on Craftsmanship"
"The Freight Car Situation" was
the title Of the talk Of John Mellen,
general agent for the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad.
Other speakers on the program
were: Homer Pitner, Guaranty Bank
ing corporation of Kansas City; w.
L. WEIGH, w. Fl. Caldwell, Z. B. jack
son OF the WHY'S Overland factory
and L. V. Nicholas, manager Of the
Nicholas Oil comDany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
DODGERS DEFEAT
BOSTON RED SOX
Brooklyn Nationals Win One to
Nothing Game Full Of Sen,
sational Fielding.
RUTH AND DELL IN A DUEL

Little Rock, Ark, March 3d.
Brooklyn Nationals won from the
Boston Americans, to 0, yesterday
J.. game that was filled with sensa-
tional fielding. Ruth and Dell engaged
in a pretty pitching duel during the
five innings they were in the box. The
big Boston left-hander had the Rob-
ms we'll in hand and Fabrique saved
the game for Dell when he made a
spectacular catch of Manager Barry's
fly with the bases full and only one
out and doubled Shorten at the plate.
Pennock succeeded Ruth in the sixth
and with two out in that inning John
ston of Brooklyn singled and Fa-
brique scored him with a slashing
double down the third base line. PEN
mock was effective thereafter. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Colonel Paul Says
The Fifth Regiment
Speeds Recruiting

Lincoln, March 3d. Especially y
The following information for the
newspapers was given out by Ad-
jutant General Hall today:
Company A. signal corps, Fremont. Neb..
ordered out Immediately.
Colonel Baehr. Fourth Nebraska infantry.
now on duty has established temporary
headquarters at the Adjutant Generals de-
partment, 1917 N street. Lincoln.
STAFF officers of the state administrative
stan will report at headquarters for duty.
Quartermaster corps ordered out and
work continues day and night filing requi-
sitions for war strength equipment.
Preparations being made for further i'm
provement Of the state rifle range, Ashland,
Neb
Colonel Paul reports by wire Fifth infan-
try speeding up recruiting and is ready to
take the field
Medical corps needs several officers. APP
plicants should apply to the governor of the
state, must be between the ages of 22 and
"a years, must have a general education,
must be graduate of a reputable medical
school legally authorized to confer the de-
gree of doctor Of medicine, must be legally
qualified practitioner In the state and must
have had at least one years hospital train
ing, including experience in the practice Of
medicine and surgery or Its equivalent In
practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Archie Kay Too Fast at Pool
For Jess REYNOLDS Game

Archie Kay had it over Jesse Reyn-
ODDS in the fourth game Of the Reno
pool tourney last night. Reynolds
total was 81, with three safeties and
three scratches, while Kay made a
total of LOG, with FIVE safeties and six
scratches. Tonight Kay will meet
Griffin. Last nights score:
Reynolds 0 0 o 3 1160 ols s
Al o Is 0--52
Archie Kay . Is i 25 0
is o / o o 17-iO6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Cincinnati Red Legs
Beat Washington
In Exhibition Play

Louisville, Ky, March 30.-A rally
in the the late innings OF an exhibition
game yesterday, gave victory to the
Cincinnati Nationals over the Wash
ington American team, 5 to 4. The
winning run was made in the ninth
inning, when Smith booted Huhn's
single, allowing McAllie to score
from first. McAllic of Washington
featured the game with three hits out
of four times at bat. Score:
WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
New York Yankees
Even Up Exhibition
Series With Braves

Dothan, Ala, March 30.-The New
York Americans evened their exhibit
ton series with the Boston Nationals
yesterday, by winning the second
game, 7 to 5. With the score tie
in the seventh inning. Pipp hit over
the fence for home run, scoring two
runners ahead of him. Baker and
Kelly also hit home runs. Score:
BOSTON. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
Omaha Nationals Cop
Class B CAGE Title

The Omaha National Banks retained
their claim on the Class B title Of the
city, winning from the High School
Of Commerce in the final game Of the
Commercial league elimination tour
ncy at the ~" Is to 9. The work OF
Shepherd and Bender featured for the
Bankers, Shepherd being credited
with seven free throws out Of eleven
attempts. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
UNIVERSITY WEEK
OUT IN THE STATE
Cadet Band, Dramatic Players,
Glee Club and Road Show
Make Tours.
TO ADVERTISE THE SCHOOL


The 1917 University week is at hand
in MANY towns in the state. Superior,
p.d ciord Oxford Cambridge. Nc
NV 80, LII n. ,o,ns
LOOK ana i1o'urese' a ".
which constitute the circuit tnis year
The university cadet band, me uni-
ysrsity Dramatic players, under tne
direction Of Miss Alice Howeii, the
Glee club, the Road Show, ana tne
lecturer, constitute inc array VI 'aitn..
:. onn..,ar;;u ~ ,he short years since
y: pupu adao,.d from Wisconsin and
M;u was S. universities and made a
- ~ custom here The officers
10 IL ;,ars;,. WeeL ASSOCIATION
" '.L; III r,.naa. as ,ct;vitv are. Raw
snnd Ssnndsrs senior from Red
T,nnd ,oaraner. Fred w Clark and
fnIn = TnaI ;,,n;ors from Stamford
M. .ud P..tr;ce resnectively. assistant
,,ar.oers and Virgil I Haggart. a
senior ri 81 Paul president.
ITn;vers;tv week is a sort of a
,,,s.,,r, course COMPRESSED into four
~ sve davs ~ the March vacation.
Several university organizations make
oeseiai unif.,e''y -. 20
the trip 70 inc ioWhs anu e,.'ee "
Nebraska, following one another on
suecessive nights. The purpose of this
. 10 l. - o,o,a;,,t
movement HAS oeeH anu 70 ~ .etaa
the people OF the state with what sort
~ Young people make Up its state
IL. s,,de,te IN
university, " So NV
touch with the people; 70 auvertise
the school and its activities.
w seo
Makes NO Fronts.
o.t. i ~. croft MAY.
ohseisiiy "es p:-.:
ing proposition 1or the associatioi'
The attractions are furnished at mini
.,,.,.,, 800 s,,rL .ost he;no ,ro.ratcd
mum va, suen .:s:,,s
among the various Cities comprising
the circuit. This amount is paid, one
half a. thc end NJ the first perform-
~ u hs,a.a4 IL IA 90 ~.
ance ana the balance al the emu Oh INC
last. Each city provides its own opera
bouee ~ tbeater ae well az managing
.ousS = Ais.:a:..
1ts own tlcRct SAFE. ADVERTISING Pos-
ters and programs are furnished by
tLe association
t"r sssoeaon' n n AZ.
Following IS the itinerary OF the
university talent for the days it will
n. ~ tLs road.
- Va '"S uANn
r.,s.. ,t.oh ~ :. s,n.r,or
ss.urS.v Msreh !, ., IA r,joua fsu,.
~ nnN..s ''se S'osN s'N
uay w. ouf~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31
white Bests Callahan.

New York. March 30.--Charley White OF
Chicago had slight advantage over
Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn In ten
round boxing match In Brooklyn tonight.
White scored in five Of the ten rounds,
while Callahan was the aggressor in four,
one round being even.
White weighed 1884 pounds and Callahan
133h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31

on the charge of alternating his wife's
affections. 1t was developed that
White and Mrs. Thomas had been at
Houston, Tex, and other places at
the same time. but she was divorced
from her husband.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31

The First Methodist Baraca won from a
South Side junior basket ball aggregation
at the ~" 10 to 9. The SQUADS won from
the Gym leaders, 20 to 10. the game being
tied at the close Of the second period, max
Ing an extra period necessary. Anderson,
Reeve and Walker did clever basket shoot
ing for the Squads and Miberg for the gym
Ian -" ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-31

Kansas City, March s0.-Tommy Murphy
amateur lightweight boxing champion, will
fight once more to defend his title Then
he is going to join the navy, he told Lieu
tenant H. v. McCabe, here today. Murphy
will participate in the national amateur
bouts next week in Boston.