davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
SAND CREEK TO
BE- CONTROLLED!
Idaho Canal Will Be
Enlarged by !,
Dredge

worr haa commenced on q plan
Tor controIing sand Greek. After :
quarter mn of Z century of Irritation
ana sn damaxe ma many years o9
maneuyering % res who would -
ana how the damaging elements
were to be controlled, the govern.
ment ana some canal companies ana
irriration districts have agreed upon
plans and materials ana men ete ~
the ground starting the work.
A meeting was held at BIackIoos
on Monday between engineers BY
directors, to make CONTRACT Dine@
ing all to the plans already adop!eds
Engineers Dietz and Burdick
representing the government ano
Attorney Ward representing the oe-
partment OF justice, held 9 session
at Blackfoot Monday and then went
to Idaho Falls to meet with inter-
ested parties there for closing the
contracts.
The Snake River valley Irrigation
district. the Idaho Irrigation Dis
trict. the Eastern Idaho Canal COM
pany and the East Branch Canal
company are participating In the
contract to enlarge the Idaho Canal
from Sand Creek to the Blackfoot
river SO 1t can be used as q wasteway
as we'll as for irrigation.
The old metal fume heretofore
used to conduct water at the cross
ing Of the idaho Canal and the East
Idaho Canal In M. A. Jensen's field
has been removed and will be re-
placed by cement structure. a
construction camp has been estab-
lished there and another one at the
Alex Vaughan ranch for enlarging
the canal. Water has been kept out
of 1t for several months for the pur-
pose of getting 1t thoroly dried.
A gasoline dredge 10 being erected
for doing the excavating, and no
teams VIII be used excepting for
hauling supplies and getting ma
terials in place.
This enterprise Is calculated to re-
move much Of the trouble heretofore
arising from the promiscuous dump
ing Of water down Sand Greek and
letting 1t spread out over the farms
when not needed for irrigation. It
will in a measure relieve the over
flow of such water, where 1t causes
the seepage In the Wicks district
that has caused so much damage to
lands that do not drain readily. II
will relieve the town OF Blackfoot Of
the danger Of being bothered with
waste waters as have the farmers
along the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Sollenbeger Boy
Dies In Pocatello

Kenneth Sollenberger. twenty
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.. C..
Sollenberger died Thursday morn
ing, Oct. rs, at 5 o'clock, in . Poca-
tello hospital as result OF
taking a deadly poison, Bicloride Of
Mercury, in place Of EPSON salts
Sunday. The two boxes were SIT
ting together on the shelf and he
took the wrong one.
He was rushed Immediately to the
hospital at Pocatello with little
hopes for his recovery. He was op-
Grated on Tuesday to see II the
organs could be assisted In throwing
OF the poison, but the operation was
not as successful as It was hoped for.
Besides his parents Mr.. Sollen-
berger is survived by two brothers
and three sisters, all but one Of
whom are married. Mr.. Sollen-
berger also has many friends in and
near Blackfoot, who deeply mourn
his death at such q promising period
Of life. The funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the Baptist church, Rev. Butler
officiating.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
ENGLISH MINISTRY
CHANGES HANDS
Bonar Law Succeeds
Lloyd George as
Prime Minister

A great political contest has been
shaking England for q long time
and eliminated last week In the
overthrow OF the Lloyd George cabi.
net and the appointment Of Mr.
Bonar law to succeed him.
Lloyd George has held the posi-.
tion of prime minister of England
for seven years, and has been virtu.
ally the dictator. When England
was facing defeat at the hands 01
the Germans, he was made minister
Of munitions, and he reorganized
his department and made the armies
more effective. When he was made
prime minister he did so much re.
organizing and with such strong
measures he was looked upon as the
savior of the empire, and during the
making of the Versailles treaty hi
was the most powerful personality
among them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
TESTING new GOLD
NEAR BLACKFO07
Treat Wash Water In
stead Of Gravel
for Gold

The Terry corporation completed
Its new demonstration plant at the
Welch placer gold mine last week
and got the machinery into opera
tion. There were Interruptions due
to various causes, and on Saturday
they had very good run. 1t Is not
designed to operate commercially,
but merely as a demontrat0r to see
whether Manager Rowdon's new
process of treating the water in
stead of the sand and gravel will re-
cover the -four gold.
In this process they do not use the
ordinary sluice boxes, but have a
screening plant and hoist the gravel
to the top of the tower and bring 1t
down thru a. series of revolving
screens that are cone shaped. The
first cone is of perforated steel with
quarter-inch holes in 1t. The water
is pumped up to the top and is
poured into each conical screen in
such volume that all fine particles
are washed thru the holes and the
coarse matter is sent to the dump,
after having been thoroly rinsed.
All of the water used in washing
and rinsing is saved, and another
stream is used for carrying of the
waste.
AS the fine matter passes from the
first screen 1t enters another with a
mesh or one-twentieth Of an inch
and the washing is repeated, and
the water is all made to run the
gauntlet of the treating process. The
next step for treatment is two conf
cal screens with a thirty mesh or
one-sixtieth of an inch-900 OPEN
ings per square inch, and the sand is
sprayed all the while 1t is travelling
across the screen. Each particle
crossing this cone has to pass over
about 1000 openings before it gets
across, and with water playing on 1t
all the way, so that the gold by rea-
son of it's fineness and its weight
and the action Of the water goes
thru the screen and travels with
the water. The spray is applied on
both sides Of the screen so that sand
cannot choke it, but travels on
across the screen.
The water issues from the last
screen gray or milk colored and
passes over copper plates coated
with quick silver and then passes
thru an elaborate set of silver plated
rifles and the affinity of the quick
silver and the gold brings the gold
to the quick silver on the rifles and
holds it in amalgamation. There is
no sand passing the silver to wear
it away, and the rifles are SO many
in number that the water plays
about them for some time before
leaving the last rifle. There is a
chemical that is applied in the pro-
cess, and that is Mr.. Rowdon's
secret and the basis of his patent.
! On Friday Mr.. Rowdon made
about thirty tests to see If he could
discover gold escaping from the
plant by any avenue, and on Satur-
day he made good many tests, but
in no place could he find gold vast
ing. The gravel going into the
plant showed gold at every test, and
! from this he reasoned that it must
be accumulating on the plates. The
gold is not visible in the quick silver
and tints of orange on the plates due
to vegetable elements in the water
make the visitor scrutinize 1t to see
If that is gold.
The center of operations is mast
1 Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
DEATH OF DELOs BRADLEY

Delos Bradley, former resident Of
Blackfoot, was accidentally killed In
a mine at Park City recently and the
funeral was conducted at Moreland
on Monday.
Mr.. Bradley was coming out Of
the mine on an ore car or truck
when 1t turned over and the one
following collided with It. Mr..
Bradley was taken to a hospital, but
did not survive.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Bradley Of Gibson, and
leaves wife and son at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
OPENING TOWNSHIP AT AGENCY

Lots in the new Ft. Hall townsite
will be on sale at the Blackfoot land
office on and after the twenty
eighth day of November, 1922. No
lot will be sold at less than SO cash,
but lots selling at more than $40
may be obtained on the installment
plan payable in one and two years.
A complete statement Of terms
and conditions Of sale may be seen
at the land office or at the Indian
Agency. Bids by mail will not be
considered. Applicants for lots
must present themselves in person
or send an agent to make the pur-
chase.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
E. J. Nogues Injured
When Car Overturns

On Sunday afternoon e. j. Nogues
was driving to Idaho Falls and his
car jumped the track while passing
over the pavement. It Is said to
have turned over several times and
landed bottom upwards in the bor-
row pit. and Mr.. Nogues tFrenchy)
was badly injured. He was taken to
Idaho Falls and is recovering slowly
in the hospital there.
The car was badly torn to pieces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
SELLING SEED POTATOES

The Topeka potato show is to be
staged at Topeka November s, 9 and
10 and this community might dc
we'll to have an exhibit there. 1t is
the seat Of purchasing a large
amount of seed potatoes in carload
lots, and winners in the exhibit get
in the limelight.
Thirty pounds Of potatoes consti-
tute an exhibit at that show, and
the Early Ohios and the Irish Cob
blers are favorites in that country.
Frank Blecha, Topeka, is secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Nl'jT'T.lAYlIBNs i
H0LpINGD|l|LY !.
WORKOUTS !: !:
Coach Huge Bsxdsx Acondi.
tions Team for Pacific

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. IA
Coach Bezdek, has made . change
In his plans for. conditioning the
Penn State football team for its
"trip to the coast 10 play the UNI.
versity Of Southern .Cslifornia. The
Lions win hold daily workouts until
the day OF departure. Dscsrnher 10.
Besdek had originally, planned to
hold practice only three days, each
week. \ = ~ ssF Eot
The shift In plans is due to the
fighting spirit that the players have
shown in their workouts ,hus lar.
which indicates thet there u no
chance Of having them crow stale
because Of, too much practice. The
scrimmaesi on Saturday between
the first and second teams .wAs ~
hard fought % any that, has taken
place this season. \There IL quite o
battle on for several positions on
the varsity. Fs
This week Win prove the decsding
period In the formation Of the line-
up that win start against the
Trojans and It n pot6ible AlfAf -Bes-
dek w1ll pick his. ,firs&, eleven sand
then work them togsthar tor three
Of four days before having for the
The chise lights tor positions sre
In the line, where Captain Bsntx
and Hamilton , are sGrappllng for
center, Provost snd Flock for left
guard, Johnsoh and Is0gue Tor lsft
tackle and ABdereon., ,anA Rssd Tor
left Snd< The. jattess position 5wtll,
no doubt. bea hsh, DIVA b. Hap
Frank. howsveg. ( ~ soon q the
HarTasburg, lad y able 10 ~ back
into scrtmmaSe. John Patton and
RoSs Huffard are fighting fpr the
right hAlfback pcet. and At - q
teas-up he<wsen them. ,is.a y
Coach Bsndek has definiteiy put
the duietus on the saGgsstion that
The Penn state sQaud might take
In, the Pitt0tanford game et Peio
Alto 90 December - hy telling bic
players that every thought must %
co0centratod on - ytctocy over
gputhern CAlieornia On New, Year
DAY. with no Ode attssc<icas. \:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
:: |::9,s1:ls'|

standstill. thsn the Resrst 9erkers.
superior tsamwort ! spssrtedg itssif
and they COPIED 4 dscisive ytetory.'
It wssi the opsniss sAns for bosA
auints. rAe. GeDrgS ScpSn. Preps ustt
the Sams lineup that cam.
wssssfn ". Ssssa. isgso 4. u
the end OF ~ NfG half ard playSd
snappy basketbaii an the way. !. N
game or two more and Green Wtll
have q formidable combination %
compete for the District High. school
tifle., slt{ ,tts ~. s..x.f sss
Green made numerous shifts in
his lineup and recruits were given
q. chance to do their stuff. Jim Nc
Nulty and HannesAn, newcomers.
looked good at guard In addition
to playing Wen on, ne defense, th&y
also shot wen, ilcNulty getting
three baskets and Hannegan . pair.
Angel and WalSh each hooked
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
COLGATE PILOT
|sAPPR0VED..
RYhLL n.
Choice Of Right Tackle Leon
ard orsstsd by
... Alumni.

f HAMILTON. N. ~, Dec. H.
The recent election Of Leonard,
right tackle of the Colgate eleven,
to captain next years team hAs
been received with approval by
alumni and Undergraduates alfkA.
For three years Leonard has bean
one Of the most consistent plAyeru
on the Colgate line and has newer
been forced through injury To leave
. single game On the Maroon .sch<d,
ules OF the past ithree seasons.
1ae, has always sbeon. . xnainBtay
OF the Maroon hue and u equally
valuable on UefenBo or deDehoo.
This. year he clearly O1tplAyed M
opponent In the Prlnoetoa. Cornell
and Syracues games, !, the biz con-
tests on the Coagate bcheaul0. g
Leonard fits In sspeciaIly with
the new type Of football davSsopAd
this season by sDick'' Harlow, the
new Maroon mentor. Harlow o0n-
siders him one of ths best tackies
he has sssn IN recent years. and
places him with Hanson., Of Covurll,
on an all-team which he was asked
to pick from cofneil. Ayranpse and
.Lsonsrd's alI-aro1nd ms work
throughout this seascn and lAst hab
gained favorable ccusmSnt from
leading sporta writer's q IA coasn.
. This aggressive scs-peund tscis,s
kicks OF for the Cblgate team, ana
during the. past season his kicks
have landed on the opponsnts's ! eual
fine snd over quite tbpsistsntly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Tiniest Basketball
Player at N. Y.
: CITY College

: NEW . YORK, Dec. 14s-New
York City College claims the
distinction Of having the small
est pair Of basketball forwards
in intercollegiate competition.
Frank Salz and. Jack Nadel,
the two Lavender. marksmen,
measure five feet four inches
and five feet two and one-half
inches, respectively, and TO-
Iether weigh just 1258 pounds.
Salz weighs 1855 and Nsdel l23
pounds. -, ~.
The present City College.five
is one Of the lightest but also
one of the fastest ever to rep
resent the local. institution. Il
has won its first. two. games
and win defend the metropoli-
tan title against Columbia Sat
urday night. ,Is
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
MITCHELL AGAIN
meets. White.
!. 4 !: hiring !
ssoand Fight January ~ Be
I g. !. tween Pair OF y. /:
X. c,.A Soclesrs. n !,

NEW YORK. Dec. l<.-Rschie
Mitchell. the fighting Irishnsan
from Milwaukee. makes his .first
stand In the Madison Square Osr.
asns ring Tomorrow against Charsey
White stncs the msmogAbie .syen-
ing Of January ~, 1884,, when he
knocked down Champion Benny
Leonard for the count OF ssven
after he had been flatten9d three
times IN the very, first round.
Rinhts'1 sorape with WRITE - his
firot I'd. ,nins. months. ~. fs<r4-
! He bsvke hta right arm IN . boat
With Ernie ,Rice, champion of Eng.
lAnd, and had ts,So into Temporary
retlrsmsnt- He has been tfaihihg
the iast seven weeks and " -
sod, n not better. than ever m hiE
:. Isadensauy this mar,ss iths 80.
osad fight . betwssn this pair ef
socksri They fought ten non-de-
cStion rounds back in 1915 ana
llitchsil hes claimed that he best
|, RichsS. who arrivsd yesterday 10
put on ths f,nishing touches In the
harden sym. ssut word last week
wh4n tie raasch was dilnched.
mat ne Wobld start . frssh cam
pai6n 10 induce Leonard to givs'
him . rsturn bout, % SURE y hs
that he win outpeant Lsn Heck
!, { Il = (, = mattsr Of record thai
white Also knocked the champ
through the ropes 1or . count q
fivss q Dsnton Hafbor In TIE sum-
mlR - IVA - r%f 7s,g ]
4. y nsvsr felt bsttsr n my Me
and IN abeat White SURE this time.r
deolaySd Mitchell. II am hittlnk
harder than ever before. III. punch
white t,su OF buleo.
Richfe was accompanied ~ bin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .WilliAm. ana .hip
younesr fighting brother. P1nkey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
PRINCETON BARELYetlAp
MARGIN OVER DARTMOUTH,

Princeton Attracted the largest -.
tendance at HarvArd,s stadium this
tall, 60.119 .persons eeG1ng the
Tigerr' victory. over the crlmsun.
Dartmouth w6s . cloee sSe6na.
4 hough. attracting 1894 ssss'', (, 7
During the campAten I total u
sSs, sic speotat0rs' ~ ths Haftaed
eleven IN action. lncipdih6 fhe
5s:.ls I! 4 tAs Ysis sams q NJ
The attendance Il ths sasSt
games played at Cambridge follow:
Middleburys 1e,i19; Holy CrosA ~
1S1; Bcwdoin. 17,,09; Centre. a.
s42; Dartmouth. - 81; FlosikI = !.
10; Prihcston. te.l7s; Byowh. q !.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

stage their games On the now
runways. They arc the knights
Of Pythlas, Young Mems HEBREW
Association, Y0Ang LADIES' He
brow Association, Nsutical, CIses-
-apoaleo and, Potomac yTe1ephuna
Oompany,- Bureau Of ,0tnadAr1s,
Junior Order Of Unl1ed Amesscan
Mechanicss and American LegiSn.
Some matches of the District
league also will be rolled at the new
place. which 10 represented In the
league by q crack team under the
name of KinGptns. .-l.,p R+.
Members Of the team are Megaw
Wolstenholme, Pratt. Jenkins. Nc
Philomy. Perce Elliott and Swein
haut. all splendid performers. The
kingpins are well up In the District
league championship race. tS..
!, McPhilomy is in the individual
title chase@wttbs - average. Of HI.
The Washington Loan and Trust
team scored q triple victory In the
Bankers League last night.
One OF its members. Magnua
Wood. beat the Individual high set
record with q mark OF see: the team
hung up the high set. 1859, and
won three games from the National
Savings and Trust, which gave the
washington Loan and Trust q tie
for first place with American Sc.
curity and Trust.
Wood came within a pin OF tyine
The Individual high game. He shot
14O In his second string. - .s
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
yAp,K 6AsKETERs Play 1
sHyA11sViLEE Tcgn0ff1

Sons fAst action IL = sxDsctsd
wh1n the ca,a1ApiSn Yanhese meSt
~ SassstAait 6sam. of CohnpHhy y.
IlfaSy1aha Na31onal 0uarA; styntAnt
- 80 o'sesk n ~ gaesaln h'a
saturday n,sSs.. st m cs,ssrsa,
The Hspkee6 WI phy ~ eyac1I
A56mhdr1A Light ln1nntry ssefn.
n the prsainhts two es.nevssn
6ofuAany jun1ers, WHO wonsn ne
lunior the Of Washington, ~ ~
AloxxndriA .ori0Sse. u sslm1)ar seAnt
ftig 81 AlsxasiAriA. bean6 e1pectSd
t6 Mt up : fAht gAsne.
q The Yankees wtla ukS t0nient's
ana S9sur0Ayss Gamss TO. prepdfe
fof ths1r first really ma3or ysngtge.
rstant cf the ssaSup With the QspvS
CITY Col3sgs meat ThnryaAy night
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
PIERCE FINALLY TIES,
sERtES WITH MONROE

NeW sport events I'm veashington
havs besn contested - shittsrly a.
the present ssriss between che Mon.
roe ana Pierce SehSois scr the
gr.aed sch0cl soccsr chambionship.
Pierce won yesterday. J, ! 10 o. ana
tied the geries. Monroe won one
game by . eeore Of 10 o. and two
|scorelees DO. have been played BY
the en.hattling yQungnterp.
|, TomogTOw may, bring ~ decisive
recruit The. rivals w1ll pSav the
nth game Of what was 70 Be 1
thrss-game ssrise. The big contest
WIN take place on the Onion StAtiUn
plaza fIe1d starting ~ $40 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

three sss2e ~ y4bsk kPNgs - -
, ss;'E We e. s 1k!s,,IsI !! 4 49,.
esn H!sh iost "a 81 llsnSst ocl,ssN
ea4 oiee!srss - ~ - ssvS
shoot from every ansss. One - ~
gods ras teAd1 tc!n uaid.f1eor.
z GsIlarqstss dennts was 10 stneag
for Esstbrn and thB latter a. nsuDe
Of its scoring fyom long distaaeeo
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

tro,sun OF the salviest NATURE. Tbs
quicker you forget II me less OF =
,sap yov are. -. .;.. .
What they really 90 to Gotham
for u 70 sasnple southern sxposura
Of some Broadway sun parior. A
q matter Of fact they never set
their feet of the mantlepiece.
Chius droop at disrsspsctfui
angie Of IS degrees. but they nsveF
say anything for fear II WIN Be
! used agAinst them. sstt -
Ban johnson has just slsctrifisd
science BY claiming he can scorS
ba1ehalI game il1illion miles away.
It's G0yS iIke him that inalEs htt1e
! ShiJdren believe there ain,t no,
ScAnty Clause. 7 s5r .Elt
Fairy stories. have mo .plscs IN.
hassball. n We want 70 hear ..
MI tood fable we don't look a ~
iCobbSs batting :; average scosnptled
I ~ proxy: ws clamp ca1r, knobS %
: 9 radio tiggsr, and pase Mother
n Z = Il ia. - ~
II Bassbaii hokum is one brand soe
sDurieus substitute TINT Han John.
eon amt fAarir enough TO n1Aks
stick. Wn1iann JENNINGS Bryan =
Sse h6rss DOCTOR that. assA % De1-
dla Il succseafully. bat evsa No
turnsd stAte'a svidsncey 90 !,
3 weather hss turned % ooad tAati
nothing but frossn oonvsrsAf1onE =
ooxing out OF New York. The
dAngsr signal; u fiyiAe don't ~
lieve anything you Ose or hAlf
that slides down your antena-
'f Judge Landfs was on the 'bSnch.
thfuai6h many q stoclIyard riot.
,but, he never swung q Gavel over
such q schooIroorn, OF bad childrpn
q McGraw. Griffin and Mi!sr
That trio would put chewing
gum In Rookefeller's toupee ahd
classify II under the head Of sport.
~ ~ ~. --~ ~ H.yr 4, y
nay by day they are getting
looshr and l6tssf in GvsryW6y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
VETS AND ENc NclllEERs
JN pRNc Nc11cE ootgfEer

-TKS ve(efAn1 ,of TorSlgN Var
ana team q t1ie one Hundred
Twsnty.flrst HrgElssfs win kave .
practics Gasne toAi6htt 11e Vet
eYAns wipf eAuaeG WITH an @yeAykb
II the Ninseyy League and Sther
F6iI0wiIf Il ne vstssAnxf soAsd'
M for peCsmber and JAnu1rys D.
eetnAse ~. souiney A. O. III Nm.
nslttasss - Yosemite. fsss: y
: jSnuary q. lslinttpA: q Q14n ~.
~ Lvteunn: 10. Marines: 1ks ny.
hflst1Is: - sshise etsF' 81 ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
stantons PraeHa4

. An members Of lths 'c0taueca
eleven arc to, rsport S6r .beAesios
tonight at 73o O'Clock re- lsceaA
street and lfassachnsstts Atssss
northwest. Sunday the scsAtens
WIN play .their big ,satnss oe ths
season. opposing ths. Aee@S3
Juniors. go, -u ~ pr
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
nm - CkailoI,ae.

WIN Z ,fscsrd " NV suSiSAl
tI1torfss tha nndifsdted Berchms7l's
'eiagsta ~ &c Sc ~ ysctisos Y !;
49, ~ Garner pheps FrankilA
tel3. ~ ha4dllng, the sche4u(s.
rsAnass AZ dssarsd .sapecsaIiy w,kA
Epihhanys waruick' ard 3mnaeslhGs
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

OOs Will q uikA k8mc Oh 10 o.
Games Of better than 100 appear
a1equently In; the Philadelphia girls
summaries.
However. Baker believes that
washington has the most skilled
Girl bowiers In the country and
they Will be well backed by Capital
fans when they encounter the
;Phtladeiphians. p
Mdsa,. Lorraine GULL. leader Of
the girls league here, is thought
U be the most expert skirted duck
genner IN the land. She will be q
member OF the Washington inter.
0afy team without doubt. Her aver
age a. present is about 100.
~ Jfzp, Baker faces . tough a.
atgMment. IL Il up to hlm to
1nme tho Washington team from
members Of the league. Accord.
1ng to Baker, the high average
syceem will not be used In his
vtask. -.tS t1.3 - -
!, The .Philadelphia end of the
zaAteh will be contested; ON the
5 kASstone or Terminal alleys.
0ecrge Moss. proprietor Of both, is
tsluAg keen Interests ih promoting
tu0 0V0uI.
Forty; ]. brand new. shstenins
bowling 3alleys will greet the well
coming ayes Of Mt. Pleasant bowl.
the Kingpin establishment, In the
TOmpkins, building, at Fourteenth
and Monroe streets northwest, Is
thrown open under the proprietor.
ship Of Meyer Davis. the music
~
By leaps and bounds the game
q bowls has grown in Washing
Son's fancy. but the opening Of the.
new, alleys will be well.marked
milestone In the games progress,
Tor the Skingpin is the biggest
bowling venture since Norris
Cafritz I, installed the Recreation
runways in 1918 and gave the
game . tremendous Boost.
!. The Nngpin alleys viii num-
ner two more, than the Recres-
tlon'A there being thirty-ei1l1t Of
- latter dlstributed asisonS four
261fB. Twenty Alleys each on
we floor Is the Kingpin ar.
= fangemelIt.
Two POPULAR bowlers. Reds Me-
raw and Glenn Wolstenholme. will
Be the n6or managers of the new
place. while J. w. Wood, a new
conner to the bowling game, but
well known in other amusement
circles as manager at Chevy Cfase
Lake. will. be the general superin-
,tendent.
Wood has planned a gala open
ing. A souvenir box OF candy win
be presented every fair customer
on the first afternoon and evening,
and starting at 8 p. m. and ending
1t midnight prizes will be given
every hour for the high scores on
eech OF the ten alleys. men and
women peihg eligible to compete.
The Kingpin will be open daily,
accepting Sunday, from IL a, m.
. q M. E..s !,