davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
Advance on Three Mile Front But Tom.
mics Stop First Rush; Retire After
Heavy Cunning
~S s-s-------4
RETAKE POSITIONS
IN COUNTER ATTACK
French Stand Firm in Face Of German
Thrust; Enemy Unable to Cross
Dickebusch Lake
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
The Germans are striving desper
ately to reach Ypres from the south
west. The fighting for this point be-
gan yesterday and is still in pro
gress.
Although it is made on a narrow
front of three miles between Voor-
mezeele and Laclytte, the drive Is
officially described as desperate.
The British carried back the slight
enemy rush and re-established their
lines by a counter attack on the en-
emy last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT o. C. w. POSTPONED

The tennis tournament to have
been held at the o. c. w this af-
ternoon has been postponed until
tomorrow afternoon, or the first Of
the week. On account of the high
winds yesterday afternoon and this
morning it was impossible to play
off the preliminaries. If it is posi-
bic to play them before tomorrow
afternoon, the finals will be held
then, but if the wind continues it
VIII be necessary to put off the fl.
nals until the first of next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
SENATOR o'NEILL ANNOUNCES

Col. Thos. J. o'Neill today author
lied the Express to announce his
candidacy to succeed himself as SEN
ator from the fifteenth senatorial
district, subject to the Democratic
primary. 81 know the people of Ora
dy county and they know me-" said
he, land that is all care to say at
this time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
Blow Up Hun Guns.
BY United Press.

Sy DulIou A-ICcS
With the Americans in Picardy,
May 9.-American artillery pounding
the German positions yesterday is
known to have blown up a German
battery in this sector.
Another German battery at Bois-
de-Lavel near Framicourt, which
heavily shelled the Americans, was
stopped by the Aemrican fire. Bois.
de-Lavel is less than a mile from
Framicourt and Castigny.
Franco-American forces barring
the way to Paris are alert, the indi
cations being that the Germans are
bringing up additional artillery in
this region. 1t is possible that the
next attack will be here.
French officers highly commend
the work of the Americans in
strengthening the allied line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
Asqulth Speaks.

By United Press.
London, May 9.-Before record
breaking attendance in the house OF
commons Former Premier Asquith
declared neither myself nor my col
leagues were connected with the
publication Of General NIaurice's let.
ter" He declared that it was absurd
TO describe his motion for a parlia-
mentary investigation of the cherges
against Lloyd George and Bonar Law
as vote of censure against the gov
ernment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
Court Martial for Maurice.

Court Martial for Maurice.
3y United PreSs
London, May 9.-One of the Lon.
don newspapers declared today that
it understands that General Maurice,
former director of military opera
tions, will be court martialed on ac.
count Of his accusation against
Lloyd George and Bonar Law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
OUELL MELEE AT
FEDERAL JAIL BY
STREAM OF WATER
Ry United Press.

BY United Press.
Muskogee. Okla, May 9-Federal
authorities are considering punish
ment for prisoners who last night
rioted in the federal Jail here.
The trouble started during the eve
ming meal where a fere-for-all melee
occurred. headed by two prisoners.
The inside guard was knocked down.
A stream of water was played on
the crowd for two hours before the
excitement subsidized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
nuYs SOUTH slxrH HOME

]. M. Rittenour has purchased the
]. Springer home on South Sixth
street. The deal was closed yester-
day through Jonas Cooks real es-
tate office,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
DEATH OF NlNNEkAH BOY

Mitchell Jaggers died yesterday
evening at his home in Ninnekah,
and the body was shipped to Ala
bama this afternoon. The boy was
u years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

The Daughters of the Confederaey
cut n garments Tuesday and turn
ed in . pairs of knitted socks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

All the latest news Dy
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
forCou9hs 8 Colds
dizzy! Bilious! Coustipated!
POINT LEAvELL.

Henry Sanders sold TO Mr.. j. W
Tatem, four shoats for 20 cents
Miss Brunetta Arnold will close
her school at West Point Wednesday
Mr.. Joe Hammonds made a bust
ness trip to Knox cousty last week,
Miss Eva Merryman is at home
after closing her school at Carriers
vile.
Miss Fannie Dowden spent the
weekend with Mrs. Edd Scale, at
Lancaster.
Mr.. John r. Merryman is expect
ed home for a few days visit before
going to Camp,
Miss Fannie Dowden closed a
successful school at Stony Point,
on last Friday.
Mrs. Tom Hurt. spent the week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

end with her mother, Mrs. Parsons,
near Good Hope.
Mr.. John Colson sold to Mr.. Joe
Hammonds. some nice l42 pound
shoats for II Ice.
Master Burnard Kincaid Of Cor
bin, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Smith.
Miss Lucille Laekey spent the
weekend with Misses Docia and
Christine Metcalf, az Lancaster.
Misses Linda Sanders and Bernice
Broaddus Of Teatersville, spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Lackey Of near
Richmond, spent the night with Mr.
W. b. Lackey and family, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mcwhorter Of
Paint Lick, spent Sunday with their
son. Mr. and Mrs. Emory McWhor-
ter.
Mrs. Kay Lackey, Of Kansas City
Mo-, spent few days the first Of
the week with Mrs. W. h Lackey
and family.
Miss Mary Barr and Mr.. Tom
O'Hearn surprised their friends by
driving to Richmond last week and
getting married.
Mr.. Sam Kelly and family and
Mrs. Calvin Rogers and Mr.. Tom
Kelly's family went to Lexington,
last week, shopping
Mr.. Monk Rogers, and son. Calvin,
went to Camp Taylor. Saturday to
see his son Leoiard. who leaves for
Georgia, real soon.
Theo and Cecil McWhorter. are
spending a few days with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
McWhorter at Paint Lick.
llr. John Anderson, Zack Hester.
Henry Sanders and Emory McWhor-
ter donated a ham for the Red Cross
dinner at Mr.. Hamilton's sale, on
last Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
CARTERsVlLLE.

Miss Eva Merryman visited Mss
Cora Roop. Thursday night.
Mr.. JET Davis and children visited
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Allen. last Sunday.
Phone Walton Mos, for a crate OF
Strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Roop visited
friends below Lancaster las, sun
day night.
Mrs Alfred Stewart and children
visited her brother. Mr. Elmer Wool
wine. last Monday.
Mrs. Clay Conn and children Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Pal
Ballard. Of wallaceton. las, Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs Felix Pennington.
and children. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. 5. Roop. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John jackson. and
children Of Berea, visited her sister.
Mrs. Ernest Gabbari last Saturday
night and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Allen gave
family reunion Sunday, in honor Of
their son Burdettc. who has been
called 10 service NJ Fort Thomas.
There were II children. 80 grand
children, and one great grand child.
and I children and % yrand-ehildr,
who were not present Burdette is
a bright and noble young man. and
this home has been made sad by his
leaving. but loved ones and friends,
wish him God speed on his journey.
and safe return to his aged parents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
STANFORD

Mrs. Frank Phillips spent few
days in Lancaster, with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mrs. Lucy Beazley who has been
sick fer several days is thought to
be somewhat improved,
Miss Dodo Bourne has returned
to her home in Lancaster, after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Warner.
Stith 7. Noe. of Columbus, Ohio,
who is in Uucle Sam, is at home for
few days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Noe.
Miss Nell Dempster, who taught
domestic science in the Stanford
graded and High school, has return
ed to her home at Glendean.
Edwin Cooper, of Leitchfeld ILL.,,
is here to see his father. County
Clerk G. 3. Cooper, who is some
what improved
Mrs. W. A. Tribble and daughter.
Dorothy, have returned home after
spending several months in Cali
fornia and Texas. They both re-
port a glorious trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j. McRob-
erts, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas VI. Phil
lipslips and Mrs. Anne VanArsdale
spent Sunday in Lancaster with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Mount.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, spent
Sunday in Lancaster,at her home.
She was accompanied back to this
city Monday. by her sister. Miss
Patsy, who will be her guest for a
few days.
Miss Audrey Redmon, of Nash
vile, Tenn, is here in charge Of the
Western Union Telegraph business
in the absence of Stewart Carson.
who is at Richmond with his wife,
who remains i'll,
Mrs. c. R. Coleman, who had the
misfortune to fall on the ice in the
winter and break one of her limbs,
is now able to ride around in a bug
gy. Her many friends are delight
ed to see her locking so well.
The Local Board has notified 81
more of Lincoln county's young men
to report for military duty this
week. Sixteen left Tuesday for
Fort Thomas and Saturday 35 will
leave for Camp Zachary Taylor.
Miss Lettie Walker Mckinney
who has been attending the d. and
d. School at Morgantown n. c., has
returned home. She completed her
course with high honors and has al
ready secured a position in Neb.
Allen. Hathaway and Wesley Hill,
colored, were arrested and tried here
last week on the charge of bringing
more whiskey into this city than the
law allows them, but when they de-
clared that il was for their own per-
sonal use, were acquitted.
Miss Mary Wade, sister of Mrs. |
P. L. Bruce, is quite i'll at the home
Of her sister. Miss Carrie Wade, Of |
Spring Hill, Tenn, Miss Lucille Du-
Bose, of st. Louis, NO., Mrs. A. C. |
Of Lynchburg, Va, and Dr.
H. w. DuBose, of Mobile, Ala, are
lere at her bedside.
Mrs. Emma White, wife of W. p.
White, of the Preachersville section,
lied Sunday after an illness Of sew
,ral months. Deceased was about
IS years of age and woman of
terling character and will be great
y missed in the community in which
he did so much good. She leaves
husband and several children and
sister, Mrs. J. b. Mershon, of
somerset. Interment occurred in
he Goshen cemetery, Tuesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23
BUCKEYE

Mrs. Nal Carter was in Danville
last week.
Mr.. William Smith bought from
Farris Adams, horse price S140.
Miss Linda Locker visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lee Pendleton, Thursday.
Little Gretchen Hope Sanders is
suffering from broken collar bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Parson spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Rono East
Mrs. Nora Teater, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Sanders were in Lexington
last week.
Miss lnez Ray from Richmond
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-23

Normal. spent the weekend witt
home folks.
Phone Waiten Moss for q crate Of
Strs wberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jenkin,
visited his parents. Mr. and Ms "
NJ. Jenkins, Thursday.
Mrs. Henley Whitaker and chill.
dren, spent Saturday with Mrs. W
II. Gulley, and family.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. O. Hill. Mr.. J. n
Teater, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jen.
kins spent Sunday in Crab Orchard
The Ladies Missionary Society
met Thursday afternoon with the
addition Of three new members. The
next meeting will be held June 18th,
with Miss Emma Smith as leader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
ute for calomel -- are a mild but sure
lxative, and their effect on the liver Is
lmost instantaneous. They are the result
( DR.. Edwards determination not TO treat
YER and bowel complaints with cal7mcl
lls efforts to Danish 1t brought out these
title olive colord tahet7.
These pleasant little tablets do th' rood
hat calomcl does but have 70 bad after
accts They don't injure ta2 teeth like
Itrong liquids or CalomCL 1ney take hold
4 the trouble and quickly correct It, Why
,ure the liver at the expense Of the te.th'
,alomel sometimes plays havoc with the
1ums. So do strong liquldo lti'h'stn0'
20 take calomol, but 10 let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take l3T.a'
Most headaches, 'dt,' o0d w.
lazy feeling cone tlal COMO. ~ "
a ds1rlcgl lg- rro d. Edward
Olive Tablets VIII vall l"or.Y' ,u'
heavy" Note how U.y'taar' ,IouI.
brain and how rey 'p..EvH' t1e epl.lts
Il. aud 2Je u hqG. AL dIussIsta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-19

N RISS ELIZABETH GARDNER. the eldest daughter
DW of Mr.. and Mrs Robert II, Gardner Of 600 West
'3 Fifteenth street.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
WHITE BROS. HANDLE
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

White Brothers, OF Front and Orange
streets. an old established house Of
high standing, is proud of the fact that
10 has the agency for international
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
ARMY OF 100000
INJULY, SAYS
House Committee is Told
Why Seven Billions More
Are Required
5000, ARE NOW
IN FIGHTING FORCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. i9.-An army Of
s,S00,0O0 by next July, after all deduc-
lions have been made for casualties and
reflections is what the enlarged military
program calls for. General March eX-
plained this to the House Approprla-
lions Committee yesterday In discuss
Ing the new STO00,O00OO0 army esti-
mates.
There are now about 100000 men
under arms, General March said, and
the plan is to call 100000 Of the new
draft reglstrants to the colOrs between
now and July.
Many Billions Needed.
General March said that cash sppro-
prlations for the whole S7OO0OOO,OOO
would be necessary. as practically all
OF the additional money would be ex-
pended I'm the next year.
Chairman Sherley, emphaslng the
need Of economy In cash appropria-
tions, said Congress would doubtless
appropriate all money needed, but
pointed out that tho new appropria-
tions almost equal the amount TO be
raised by the pending war revenue bill.
Provost Marshal Crowder explained
the need Of S236iToO0 for Classification
and other work due TO extension Of the
draft.
General Crowder estimated that half
Of the 100000 men to be called in the
next year will be obtained from regis
trants Of nineteen TO twenty years and
thirty-twow to thirty-siX years. Gen
eral CrOwder Informed the committee
regarding the monthly call Of men into
the army, but the quotas We're with
held from the record for military rea-
sons.
Adiutant General Harris did not tes-
tlfy before the committee to-day, but
probably VIII appear tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19

II it's a change Of quarters you're
after, you cannot afford to overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
SHIPYARD BALL
PLAYERS PAID WELL
Hog Island "Stars Do
Little Work Build
ing Ships
CHIEF BENDER OUT
OF STACKER CLASS

Politicians hiding draft evaders in
ihe shipyaris through the connivance
% oompla,ssnt foremen. petty grsft
10 the same end among the bosses, bal,
players who have fed 90 the plants
o get easy Jobs" and general in
lux Of what the workmen term "prO-
fessional patriots and theorists these
are the reasons labor leaders gave yes
terisy for "falldown" az Hog Island,
which they frankly said existed there
and at number Of the other Delaware
River plants.
So acute has the situation become, 1t
was said yesterday by Charles pie1,
general Manager OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, that Hog Island at
the present rate OF progress will be
Of this years program.
AZ Hog Island labor leaders insisted
there were equally glsring cases. They
paid tribute TO 'Chief' Bender, the fam
Gus Indian baseball pitcher, for years
with the Athletics, by saying he was
constantly on the Job and daily per-
forming more work than his crew.
They did call attention, however, TO
two cases they said existed. They re-
lated to "Pep" Young and Holmes, two
baseball players. Young was a mem
Der OF the Detroit American team,
Holmes was with the Boston Nationals.
These two employees, the labor leaders
asserted, were employed as foremeh OF
boltere-up, at wages that reached s52
weekly, and had nothing 10 do except
watch the other men work. Young and
Holmes the labor men said, didn't know
boit from a sorew
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
HIGH BOOKS SEVEN
FOOTBALL GAMES

Although football at the High
School Is still a somewhat doubtful stage
a tentative schedule which Is expected
TO be permanent has been arranged
and all but three OF the regular sea-
son dates have been fllled. The ilrst
gamo Of the season is booked TO take
place week from next Saturday on
September %, when pennsgrove High
School Will be met on a local field. The
week following the annual struggle
with Central High Of Philadelphia will
take place on the Quakers' field.
No practice was held yesterday on ac-
count of the heavy rain.
The question Of home grounds has
not yet been settled but u is expected
that matters viii bo satisfactorily ad-
justed.
The schedule thus far arranged fol-
lows:
sept. 2S-P -Pennsgroye.
Oct. 5-Cenlral at Philadelphia.
Oct i2-0pcn.
Oct. i9-Baltimore Poly.
Oct. 26-CRmden.
Nov. 2-0pen.
Nov. Glover Merton, at Ardmore,
Pa.
Nov. Rochester.
Nov. 23-Open.
Nov 2s-Thanksgiving Day (morn-
ing). West Philadelphia.
With the exception Of Thanksgiving
Day the games are all dated for Satur-
days. but II is likely that some will be
played on Fridays and other mid-week
days. depending on the grounds 10 be
used.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
TENDLER 0UTP0INTS
GEORGE CHANEY

Lew Tender, the Philadelphia news
boy, outboxed George X. o. Chsncey,
" Baltimore, scored one knockdown,
md was entitled to the decision at the
nd of six-round wind-up at a spe-
ial show in the National Club arena
Ist night. The margin Of victory was
lot sufficient for the winner TO boast
=. II was largely made possible by
'haney's forcing Of the battle from
bell TO bell. In doing so he ran into
many iabs which might have been
yoided.
Tender fought heady battle. He
.ssd excellent Judgment, timed his
blows nicely and took advantage Of
very opening. He made Chsney miss
nough swings aud hooks TO win a half
iozen contests, often getting his head
nut Of the danger zone barely by inches.
Each boy weighed i33 pounds.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS /
FESTIVAL
AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

With the passing Of the Day Of At
tenement on Monday the solemn Jew
lsh holidays ended. to be followed al
most Immediately by the joyous fes-
tlyal Of Succoth or Tabernacles. This
holiday commentaries the wandering
OF the Israelltes in the wilderness for
30 years. after their exodus from
Egypt during which time they dwelt
In tents.
At the Temple Of Truth, services will
be held to commemorate this feast at
730 o'clock, tomorrow evening and at
10 o'clock Sunday morning. After the
services tomorrow evening the congre-
cation goes TO a specially built booth
in the rear Of the temple, where a
festival is held. As this is the celebra-
tlon Of the harvest, this booth Is ap-
proprlately decorated with the produce
OF the season. The members Ct the
temple send offerings to this booth, and
what Is left after the festival is sent TO
the local hospitals.
Rabbi 5. \. Rabinowitz will conduct
the services and lecture tomorrow eve
ming on the subject TENTS Of Peace"
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
"BABE' ruth ON
LOCAL DIAMOND
Boston Star and "Shoeless
joe to Compete for
Batting Honor
BIG LEAGUERS
IN THE LINE UP

Betting, always a widespread pastime
among Harlan shipworkers, has broken
out over saturdays game between H.
and II. and Cramps. IL involves the
proposition OF whether Babe Ruth
who will perform with Cramps, will
hoist a ball over the fence as far from
the swatting station as Joe Jackson did
against Sparrows Point.
Those taking the Jackson end main
tain that a ball can't be hit any harder
than the slugging Carolinsian hit IL
few weeks ago when he tore or two
circuit punches over the fence in one
game. We refer now, not TO the ones
In Philly but the smashes on the VIII
mington diamond Those who take tlfe
stand that Ruth, or no other human
being hits 'em any harder than the
Jackson person will find lot OF sup
porters around town.
The Philadelphia Ledger OF Wednes-
day announced that Sherwood Magee,
OF the Phillies, and Donnie" Bush, sen
satiOnal shortstop OF the Tigers. had
been added to the fold at Cramps This
being the case it will be truly wonder
ful what a collection Of baseballers
Harlan's shipyard champs will be asked
10 face Saturday afternoon. Adding two
more TO such men as 'Wallie" Schang.
Bullet Joe" Bush, Mule" Watson.
Oldring. Ruth and Kilroy, makes for
considerable OF a baseball spread.
Curlously enough Manager Gallagher
Is having a time selecting his pitcher
to start against this star bunch. They
all want to go after them. OF course,
what pitcher IS there who wouldn't
like TO fan the mighty Ruthg
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
NAIInNAI. THEATRE

Vaudeville Thursday Prof. Johnny
Woods. the man with the dumBies
Regular prices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
KOONS-PHILLIPS In
PENNSGROVE WIND-UP

TheIpennsgrove A. A. VIII stage It's
weekly boxing show tomorrow even
ng The rBrd looks like the best the
club has presented 30 fans since the
lub opened,
The wind-up presents Joe Koons, Of
'ort Richmond and Joe Phillips. OF Ken
ington. These men recently put up a
rcat match at tho Cambria Club In Phil
dephia, and should make great
lowing at the Jersey club.
The semi-windup will mark the flrst
appearance OF (Pjudl LawTenza, OF
Charlestown, w Va, and Young Robi-
dcau, Of Philadelphia This should be
great fight as Robbie Is one Of the
best lads who ever appeared at the
pennsgrove club. Both the above
bouts will be for eight rounds
The six-rounder this week will be be
tween Battling Manton, Of Manayunk,
and Johnny Duffy, OF Kensington. These
boys will slug from bell TO bell as they
know nothing but tight.
The second bout of four rounds Will
bring together Knockout Kid Hammer,
Of the Artillery Fuse Company, and
Young Kerlin, OF the Electric Hose and
Ruber Co. Hammer has appeared at
this club twice and has sent both Of his
opponents the X. o. route each time
IN two rounds.
However, In Kerlin, Hammer meets q
tough boy'who will make him go some
10 win.
The opener presents the old reliable
Reddy welch, Of Southwark, and Eddie
Clark, of Kensington.
The bouts this week will be under
the direction Of Joseph Kennedy, the
new matchmaker, who promises the
fans some great bouts from now on,
Lew Crimson, Of the Olympia A. c.. OF
Philadelphia, VIII referee. Lew has
made great hit with the Jersey fans
IS he makes the boys fight every min
ute they are IN the ring
Evening journal., 1918-09-19
INDUSTRIAL B0WLERS
WILL START SEASON

The Industrial Bowling League, with
all last years members will get going
after next Monday. On that evening
the league will meet In room No. 501
Equitable Building for reorganization.
Following this detail a schedule COM
mittee will be appointed. II is the in
tention to start the season about Oct0-
Der. 4.
The league expects to bo as speedy
as over, nearly all the bowlers being
in town. Bancroft. last years cham
piOns, has not lost q man.
Teams comprising the league are Ban
croft, p. r. r., pusey and Jones, lIar-
Ian, American Nulcanlzed Fibre. ILlfles
and Jones. Wilmington Malleable Iron
and Speakman.