davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT. AT CORDOVA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John Kochak, Deceased. No. 134. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Ap-
 MINIsTRAToR's ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that G. K. Betts, as administrator of the above entitled estate, has rendered and pre- sented his final account of his sS, ministration of said estate, and that Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account, at which time all ob- jections to said final account and the settlement thereof will be heard and determined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 11th day of March, 1921.
 c. K. BETTs,
 Administrater. M 11-1s-2s-A Is.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, December 31, 1920. Serial O4653.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-18

In the Matter of the Estate of John
 Kochak, Deceased. No. 134.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
Tells Portlanders
Need of Boosting
Natron Cutoff

Millions of dollars are being lost
to Portland annually for want OF
ssitable transportation facilities. The
klamath country is an empire, which
pays tribute 10 San Francisco instead
OF to Portland because the Southern
Pacific railroad doesn't build the Ma
tron cutoff" declared l.. Jacobs,
of klamath Falls. Mr.. Jacobs, who
registered at tha Imperial yesterday,
has been In klamath for a quarter
of century and says he doesn't want
to wait another so years for the Nat
ron cutoff TO be constructed, rs It
won't do him much good by that
time. I'm 1910 the Southern Pacific
promised to build the line" contin-
ued Mr.. Jacobs, but all we've had
for II years has been promises Tho
road is built at this end 10 Oak
Ridge and at the other end TO Kirk
There Is gap of 10 miles to be corr
structed to make direct line from
klamath. Falls to Portland. Whole
salers. jobbers and other business
men of Portland should apply pres
ssre to have this gap taken care of
The Southern Pacific has a big re-
serve fund from which to pay the
cost. A TX per cont grade is avail
sble and 1t would shorten the dis
tance between Portland and Ban
Francisco by 100 miles. and save the
heavy hauling over the siskiyous. II
e. II. Hartman had lived, he GER
tainly would have completed the Nat
ron cutoff and today klamath Falls
would have a population OF 25,000
people. The route surveyed for the
road makes available for freight the
largest body of western pine still
standing In the United States. If the
chamber OF commerce would apply
pressure, am convinced that the
Southern Pacific would build. but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
Personal Mention

A dispatch In the Oregon Journal
OF Wednesday. brought the news
that Miss Jean Perry, who left re-
Gently to attend the University o
Oregon, has accepted bid to Join
the Delta Zeta sorority. a woman y
national college group.
Paul Keller. son of Nr, and Mrs.
John Keller of this city, and Martin
Ramsby, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs Carey
Ramsby, have Joined the sigma M
fraternity for men. The Sigma Nus Is
an old national college fraternity
and has many members from Klam-
ath Falls. It's two recent members are
attending the Agricultural college
for the purpose OF perfecting them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
PRIZES TO SPUR
BALL TOSSERS

Added interest in the final base.
ball game Sunday has been given by
che generous contribution OF the
K. X. X. store, Gun store and X
Sugarman in the way OF prizes for
che baseball tests. each OF the above
stores donating handsome 'rizes
amounting to SO each for the winner,
A IS hat will be given by the
X. X. X. store in merchandise to the
winner Of the batting ball test. The
Gun store will give IS in merchan-
disc to the fastest runner who covers
the four bases In the running event
and X. Sugarman will donate a SIS
merchandise prize to the player who
hurls the ball the farthest.
Rules laid down for the contest
are that every player who desires TO
compete for these prizes must appeor
IN uniform. Every player In the
Piumbob. Copco, Bwauna and Jewel
team can compete.
Some very neat bets have been
made by followers of the Copco and
Jewels teams and while the bulk OF
the bets have been placed on the
Copcos to win. still there has been
no lack OF takers among the Jewel
followers whenever any Copco money
shows up. TIE champion team viii
be presented With the handsome sill
yer loving cup donated by Glover anl
Mcdonald at the beginning of the
season and the presentation Of the
srize will be made by one Of the
donors, Bert Mcdonald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
FOOTBALL
CAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at Modoc
park, Klamath Falls football team
will meet Ashland's representatives
in the first game OF the season and
from the manner in which the play
crs on the local team showed up in
practice at the park yesterday after
noon. Ashland will surely fall before
rushes Of the home team. Action was
snappy and fast, plays were pulled
off machine like and the defensive
methods seemed to be perfect.
The squad OF rs players who have
turned out since the beginning Of
the season have been very faithful in
showing up for practice and there
has been no envy excited when tho
lineup for the fret game was an
nounced showing that the klamath
boys have the spirit which holds aud
which is for the school they repre-
sent. With plenty OF material for
scrimmage purposes, the first team
can be kept tuned up to the highes,
point prior to engaging with outside
teams.
Coach II. f. Wood has announced
the lineup for tomorrow and the fol-
lowing players will be seen in Klam-
ith Falls uniforms; Right end. Mar I
lin Adams; right tackle, Albert Moor J.
and. left tackle, Robert Goetz. Jr 4
eft end. Chester schrlver; Quarter
back, Ted Montgomery; left hair
back. Charles Grove; right half.
Frank Peyton and Robert Milan.
Tomorrow afternoon tho game VIII
tart at $3.50 o'clock and Modoc park
viii be the scene of some enthusiast.
c roofing as students at the school
ay, novelties IN the ways OF new
ooting systems in vogue at eastern :
:hools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
CORRECTION

Erroneous!y, yesterday. the Herald
stated that the statute forbade en-
ployment of girls under &c after six
o'clock. when ls years was meant
Miners under l6 cannot take employ
ment except by special arrangement
to which school authorities agree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
START LAYING FLOOR IN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BASEMENT

The work OF laying the concrete
floor in tho basement of the Chris
tian church at Ninth and Pine st e,t
viii start today according to the an
nouncement made by Louis K. por-
ter, who has the contract. A number
of men were being sought to work
upon this Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30

home here on this evenings train.
j. G. Ball arrived in town last
night from Modoc Point and will be
here for the next two or three days
on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30
selves In engineering.

selves In eDgIneering.
Mrs. A.. J. Lyle and daughter,
Alexis, who have been on & seven
weeks vacation visit In San Fran
cisco, are expected to retsra TO their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-30

now the road gets all tho klamath
business and II goes to San Francisco
instead Of heading to Portland, -
Oregonian.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Good Biackfishing at the Farms Sunday.

The weather man was good 10 the deep sta
fishermen on Sunday. for he permitted trips
OF the boats to the Farms and 10 the Seven
teen Fathom Banks. and when these fisher
salt air their brother fishermen on the frosh
water streams OF West Virginia were dodg-
ing the big snowfakes and In a tcmpera-
turo OF 2S degrees. The storm found its way
TO this quarter yesterday morning and be-
dccked the boats In white.
boat on a good spot at the Farms on Sun
day and his patrons boated very many black
fish, few Gods and many cunnerr. ono
man had sixteen blackfish, nine OF which
were about three pounds each.
1T 80 happencd that quite few old timers
who used to fish on the Taurus were aboar rd
and they spun yarns OF the old days on that
noted boat whom u was not crime 10
carry n bottle of bait In the bag. And they
recalled the fish dinners on that craft
washed down with Guin11esss q stout. though ~
Is 40 long ago that the present generation
hardly knows the name OF the aforesaid
exhilarating beverage.
Tine wcsaher wus perfsct-.bites were con-
tinual and the catch satisfactory. Cod. how
ever. are getting scarce now, the season for
them being nearly over.
Captain Billy and llts pilot, Howard, are
mighty pleasant TO their patrons, their uni
formiy good fumor being their outstanding
trait.
'Ihcre Is much talk OF the coming ling
season, 80 II IL proper to advise all who
want them 10 prepare themselves with bil.
bags-piiowcases viii do. In fact, remem-
ber once, when wo struck these aromatic
fish In great schools, one man who had
old trousers and filled them. Necessity Il
the mother Of invention What he did with
all the ling deponect knoweth not
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WASHINGTON MEN
WIN FENCING TITLE
Take Saltus Cup in Team Epee
Observation-Disclosures
the Star.

with n team. composed OF winners
OF Olympic honors the Washington
Fencers Club won the epee team cham
pionship for the Saltus cup at the
French Y. NJ. c. A. last night. The
score of the victorious Washingtonians
showed ten victories. Ave OF which were
earned by +. w. Honeycutt. former
intercollegiate and West Point title
holder Honeycutt suffered defeat In
only one bout His conqueror was
George II. Breed OF the Fencers Club OF
New York. The teams that competed
were:
Boston A. A.. James Parker. e. Il.
Gay and W. II. RUSSELL Washington
Fencers Club, Henry c. Breckenridge.
Harold Rayner and l.. w. Honeycutt
New York A. c.. Ray w. butcher. John
Gignoux and J. Schaefiicr Fencers Club
OF New York. George III. Breed. Leon
Schoonmaker and Arthur S. Lyon.
WASHINGTON r. c. VS.. BOSTON A. a.
BreclSinridge defeated Parker and Russell.
Honeycutt defeated Parker. Gay and Rus
sell.
Parker defeated Rayner.
Gay defeated Rayrer.
Washington won five bouts: Boston won
F-F,NCERs CLUB VS.. N. Y. A. G.
Breed defeated butcher and Gignoux.
schoonmaker defeated butcher and Schaef-
Lyon defeated butcher and double touched
with Schaeffler.
butcher defeated Schoonmaker
Schaeffer defeated Breed and double
touched with Lyon.
Fencers Club of New York won five bouts.
New York A. c. won three bouts.
FENCERS CLUB VS.. WASHINGTON +. 9.
Brecklnridge defeated Schoonmnker
Rayner defeated Schoonmaker and Lyon
Unneycutt defeated Schoonmakcr and Lyon.
Breed defeated Breckenridge and Honey
cutt.
Lyon defeated Brecklnridge.
Washington Fencers Club won five bouts.
Fencers Club OF New York won three bouts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MAY KEEP HORSES
OUT OF MARYLAND
Trainers at Belmont Postpone
Shipment to .Havre de
Grace Course.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Three carloads OF horses were sched
uled TO leave Belmont Park for Havre
de Grace yesterday afternoon. but they
didn't move. The cars were on the sid
Ing and the expressman ready to send
them through to the Maryland course.
but the trainers postponed the shipment
Two reasons were advanced for the
postponement. One was that the train
ers feared the cough that Is raging In
Maryland. The other was that the local
sportsmen are awaiting the appointment
of q commissioner to take the place left
vacant by the recent resignation OF
Joseph p. Kennedy and the result OF the
first meeting OF that reconstructed COM
mission In Maryland.
Trainers at Belmont Park received
word on Saturday that great many
horses at Havre de Grace are coughing
and have a heavy fever. Among the
thoroughbreds hit by the epidemic are
those belonging 10 Walter j. Salmon.
Gene weylan had the Salmon horses far
advanced and almost ready for the races
when they were stricken. Four OF them
have temperature OF 102.
Because OF the epidemic the horsemen
at the Maryland course yesterday sent a
hurried call here for DR.. McCully, the
veterinary.
The report of this Illness reached
Gravesend. too. but 1t didn't prevent two
shipments. Dick Miller sent his string
and John Whalen shipped his.
Most of the trainers AZ Belmont Park
Used the new training track yesterday
morning and there was nothing like
fast work. II the weather Is clear and
the track in prime order there Will be
plenty of fast work this morning.
-
The victory Of G.. +. Fuller's Be Frank
in the $50. 600 Coffroth Handicap at Tia
Juana on Sunday was no surprise TO
lccal horsemen. All agreed that this
Derby winner was much the best In the
stake and that. barring accident, he
would win.
The woodlawn Vase. which was the
| first OF the many valuable trophies won
as a three-year-old by Man o. War last
year. Is TO be added to the Preakness,
| :he $40 900 stake which Is to be the first
Of the three -year-old classics at Pimlico
next month. Samuel d. Riddle, owner
/ OF The super-horse, has followed the
! precedent established IN connection with
\ this trophy and offered II for compeu-
4 ton.
I The original terms in connection with
/ the deed OF gift of this trophy include
4 section which gives 10 the owner OF
| each winner the right TO select the stake
| event TO which Il can DO added during
! the year following.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
AMATEURS BOX FOR
TITLES IN BOSTON

Boston, April lin r furry Of jox-
Ing gloves, welded by athletes from
several sections OF the country and from
Canada, through hours of milling that
lasted from early evening to midnight,
the national amateur boxing cham
ptonships were advanced TO the semi
finol round tonight. AS for the past
fourteen years. the title bouts were held
under the auspices of the Boston A. A.
Eight classes were up for decision,
ranging from flyweights to heavy
weights. with few OF last years cham
pionship contenders returning to the ma
tional competition.
Trial Round--foS Pound Clasa-Johr Hamm,
Pittsburgh. defeated Mike Leighton, New
York. three rounds; Loon Lynch Pawtucket,
u. l.. stopped Charles Russo, Boston, one
rind: Al Pettingill. Now oheans. defeated
X. J. McConkey. Toronto. three rounds
ii5 Pound clnss-wilbert Cohen. New
York, defeated Ted Blodgett, Lynn three
rounds; Pascal Colictto. New Orleans, de-
feeted Frank Seize. Boston. three rounds
f25 Pound ciass-Andrew stretrura. Pi;ts-
burgh. defeated jos korey, Buffalo. three
rounds: Jack Kelly Pittsburgh. defeated
Patsy Giarusso, Quincy, three rounds: Eddie
Phillips. Cleveland. defeated r. j. Coyae, To.
ronto. three rounds. RAY Rodgers. Pittsburgh
defeated John Barrett. Cambridge, three
rounds; Frank Russo. Revere. defeated
william william Lindsr; Pittsburgh. four rounds,
135 Pound CRss-vic Cragg Cleveland
. stopped w. u. Clarke. warrenton. va. two
rounds.
i4s Pound cless-Arthur J. Rooney. George.
t,~n University. defeated Willie Murphy
Pittsburgh. three rounda. ". g. Bohlin
Hrockton. stopped Joe Paul Hudson. on,
round Joseph Gallagher. New York de-
feated Roy Helton. Kansas City. thrc,
rounds.
i7s Pound ciass--Ma~nu~ r.arsca. Nov
York, siocpci r. s. Mcleod. Waithafn. orle
rcuni: Erf.ie peurin. New Orlczai.a storped
~. Dcady, Hnatnn two rounds.
Second Round Bouts.
fos Pound Clars--Marty Summers, rr1ila.
dalphia. defeated Joe Ready, CievcIrnd
three rounds. willie O'Connor. New York
defeated Leroy Powell. Sew York three
rounds John iiamm. Pitasburrh. defeated
Joe Barlow. Buffalo. three rounds A. L,
pettinEill. New Orleans, defeated Lee
Lynch. pawtucset. II l.. three rounds
i1a Pound Cass-JTerry MoManus, Pitts.
burgh, defeated Joseph Hall. Buffalo, ons
round; George DAILY. New York, defeated
Arthur Heuser Royhury, three rounds Chick
Weasy, Phila dclphlH defeated Roy Poia RI
Toronto. -four rourd- Pascal Collettl. New
Orleans defeated wibert Cohen. New York
three roundy.
f25 Pound class--Jack Stark, New York
defeated Jim Kcnney, Kansas city. three
rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Will Spend $50, 600 for
Municipal Tennis Courts

DHILADELPHIA. April 11.--An
argument for more municipal
1 tennis courts by William I.
Tilden I'd, worlds singles champion.
to-day, moved the Councilmanic Com
mIttee on Property and Service to re-
port favorably an ordinance author
izing the Fairmount Park Commis-
sioners to spend $4,000 for building
new city courts and for repairing
thirty-two old ones.
Emphasizing the advertising value
of tennis courts. as well as their BEN
eft to the health of the city's youth.
Tilden said:
"In San Francisco fifteen years ago
five boys began playing tennis on the
municipal courts. They are Maurice
NcLoughlin, William NJ. Johnston.
who was my partner In doubles on
the American team which won the
Davis cup; Willis K. Davis, Roland
Roberts and John Strachan. These
men carried the renown of America
and the fame OF their native city to
every port of the world where the
game Is played"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WALLACE JOHNSON
HAS SEVERE MATCH
Loses First Game, but Takes
Next Two From G. C. Sha-
fer on Pinehurst Courts.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. n. c.. April 11.-Favor-
ties in the North and South champion
ship tennis tournament all won here to-
day. s. Howard Voshell and Harold
Throckmorton triumphed easily. but L
Kumagae was forced to play twenty
games In his second and deciding set
with Norman johnson in the semi-final
round
Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia came
surprisingly near to defeat at the hands
OF G. Carleton Shafer. also of Philadel-
phia. This match went three sets be-
fore Johnson succeeded in winning by
IS. GO. Sc. The summarizes:
First Round-F; NJ: Preuci Oak Park.
6-S; John Cole. Ardsley. beat Edward Du-
ss; 8ssAs Sfw New SSFT York. be- beat Cary Hwsaa GTss
Second Round-C. f. Watson. Jr.. Balti-
moro. beat II. B. Smith. New. York. G-S.
81; Harold Throckmorton. Shackamaxon.
Paul westenhaver. Cleveland. won from =.
NJ. sellwood. Jr... Wiliamstown. by default:
Josiah Wheelwright. Longwood. beat A.
man johnson. New York. won from Jack
Lsutting. Ptrehurst. by default; 1. Kumagae.
West Wes, Side beat g. D Eranker Frank NorthlsSa' EiGs,n
Longwood. beat J. w. Savage. Greensboro.
G-l. 6-1: John Cole: Ardsley. beat r. II:
voeheii sSdi beat beat Henry s. Prescott. wilaamas-
town. G-1. 6-1: 8. G. w4cls. Jr.. Cleveland.
won from John Prescott. Wlliamstown, by
default: Kenneth II. Simmons. Cleveland.
beat Fred Otis, Agawam Hunt. G-s, 6-1:
II. p. Cross. Agawam Hunt. won from Ted
Dahl, Cleveland. by default: r. s. Weeden.
Agawam Hunt. beat L. T., Coote. New
York. 6-1. 81; r. w. Seabury, Boonton.
won from Vincent Richards by default; G.
Carleton Slafer. Philadelphia. beat r. O.
schmertz, Greensburg. 6-1. SIS: Wallace
johnson, Philadelphia. beat Roy Underwood.
Summit, 60, 6-2.
Third Round-Throckmorton beat Watson.
Sc 6-2; Wheelwright beat Westenhaver.
6--4 60; Kumagae beat Norman Johnson.
Go, 11-9: Bidwen beat Cole. 6-3. 6-2:
voshell beat Wick. 6-2. G-1 Simmons won
from Cross by default: Seabury beat Weed
EN-. T--5, 6-3; Wallace Johnson beat Shafer.
80, 6-2, S-6.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRADLEY ELECTED
$50 POUND CREW HEAD
viii Captain Eight in the
American Henley.

Special pesroich 70 THr NEw IonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 11.-Charles
Harvey Bradley, Jr., OF the class OF 1921.
OF Dubuque, Iowa, was tonight elected
captain OF the Yale $50 pound crew.
Bradley rows No. and prepared at
Andover The first race in which the
$50 pound crew will take part will be
the American Henley at Philadelphia
on May 81.
The two Yale varsity crews engaged
In a half mile brush to-day just before
the close of practice. the first varsity
beating the substitutes In minutes and
81 seconds under good conditions.
The regatta committee for the race
with the University OF Pennsylvania on
Saturday announced tonight that the
observation train will leave the Shelton
Railroad station at 4:i5. A special
train 70 connect will leave New Haven
at 3 80.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HOW CAPABLANCA
DEFEATED LASKER
Cuban Chess Master Forces the
Doctor to Resign After
68 Moves.

HAVANA April lin accordance
with the indications at the time OF the
second adjournment Saturday night,
capablanca worked out win from the
position in the tenth game. and that
without much trouble. The Cuban's
sealed move had been P-K4. which pre-
pared TIE way for the establishment Of
a passed queens pawn. DR.. Lasker
was quick to appreciate the force of this
manguvre and the uselessness OF pro-
longing the contest. and therefore re-
signed after sixty-eight moves had been
recorded. II was the second win for
Capablanca In the ten games played.
the others being drawn. Tho complete
score OF the tenth game follows:
TENTH GAME-QUEEN'S GAMBIT DE-
lI.INED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LANGD0N AND RICE QUALIFY.

J. Langdon and Julian Rice last night
qualified in Section G for the final
round In the handicap balltlIne amateur
billiard tournament for the Poggenburg
cup at the Rational Recreation, In
Brooklyn. Langdon defeated L. J. Stein
bugler. 125 TO 6i. while Rice trlumphed
over Langdon. 175 to 49, Rice returned
the high average Of 10 40 and had two
h gh runs Of 70 each.
In a third game J. r. Johann won
from Sidney Brussel. 125 to 90. Jo-
hann's average was 6-17. His highest
run was 35.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DAMON ADVANCED TO
FIRST CRIMSON SHELL
Exchanges Places With Cod
man of the Second CreW.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April fisherman
Damon, who has been rowing at No. Z
in tho Harvard second shell. and John
Goldman. bow In the varsity shell. ex-
changed places through shift made to-
day. Damon was bow oar of the second
she'll at New London last year.
Graduate Advisory Coach Robert
Eerrick was detailed to-day to assist
Head Coach Bill Halnes In whipping the
crew into shape for the triangular meet
with the Navy and Princeton on Lake
Carnegie at Princeton on Nay z.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MackereI Arc Ner ON Their won North

Mackerel Arc New on Their WAY North
Word has been received from the South
that the mackerel are headed north, end
sorno OF the fishing captains are going spe-
ciaily after them. Thomas Csrman. who
used 10 RIM the Alert from Wreck Lead, and
his brother win sail away out through Jones
Inlet to-day or tomorrow n the weather
permits and they viii go on down the coast
10 meet the upcomlng fish. They will likely
20 az far ms Cape MAY and II the fish have
not arrived when they yet there they will
await their arrival.
Joe Raynor has hts boat In shape, and he
too will make n trip for mackere and be
gone for probably two or more weeks. lie
WIN then return TO Frceport and continue
taking out fishermen. Joe says tho mack
erei have been most plentiful south this
epring and he expects TO gather IN quito a
bunch OF them u. no big gill nets that have
been prepared for their welcome.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
GOULD AND M'KEAN WIN.

BosToN, April 11.--Jay Gould OF New
York. worlds court tennis champion. and
o. A. S. Mclean OF Boston defeated
Harry Thompson and Otto Giackler.
both Of Boston. in a close doubles match
at the Boston Athletic Association to-
day. The score was 6-2. 7-5. To.
2-6, rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BOWLING AT rHuM's ACADEMY.

Champ VIII meet champ when six of the
very best bowlers In the United Stateo COM
fitting climax to the most successful bowling
season in the history of the sport. Joe
Thum has arranged to have this battle royal
rolled the first week In June at his white
Elephant Bowling Academy.