davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
A NEWPORT IDYL-
A story of Love, Sacrifice and a WO-
mans Fidelity.

mans t1ueiItys
BY Olive Harper.
The ballroom at the Casino was aglow
with light and pulsing with music. The
perfume of flowers hung oppressively over
the throng of dancers whirling to the
strains of the Elfin waltz. The scene was
one to be remembered long for its excep-
tional bnlliancy. Such toilets, such beauty,
such Jewels, and so many of the brightest
stars of wealth and fashion had rarely
been seen at once, even at Newport
The bah was at its hight moment be-
fore supper. Standing near door was a
young man whose features were drawn
and white and whose Sc: lips made a pic
ture sadly out of place in that gay throng.
His dark eyes followed a slim, graceful
girl with crown of golden hair and ten
der violet eyes, whose dark, long lashes
lent them a pathetic look just then. They
seemed to be seeking for some one, but
whoever they sought was not found until
the dancers had twice made the tour of
the room. Then the two pairs of eyes met
for a second. Those of the girl had a wist
fun, questioning look; those of the man an
expression of stern observation-disclosures
The music ceased just then and in the little
ensuing flutter they lost sight of each
other in the crowd.
The man, with sigh so deep as to be
almost a groan, turned away, and scarce
ly knowing how he reached there, found
himself seated in an easy chair on the
wide porch. He gave himself up to bitter
reflections.
Il must be doubly crazy to come here
tonight / might in time have learned
10 forget her, but to see her again, so
sweet and so far off. [ could not ask
her to marry me now on little or nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

pink, blue or plaid bingham band that
fastens in place by a couple of pearl but
tons or a small silver buckle There Is
downright reason in that, for then you can
put on a crisply aundred crown band
TO match every frock and the novelty of
the thing is pleasing. Besides this new
conner is the inevitable, that is to saw. a
sailor trimmed with tuIe. A couple OF
big ponpons on the life side of the crown
one little above the other and on stems
of wire wrapped with ribbon is the thing
IL is not very stable trimming, of course
stin IL is trimming, and the outlines Of
a sailor severe and untempered, are often
too hard for even pretty faces.
However, it is not commendable. this
tricking out of simple sailor as If it
We're poke bonnet and women are run
ming beyond the control of the wise milf
ner by ordering wide brimmed sailors with
vast bunch of taffeta ribbon and a Quill
like lance thrust through 1t, else a clump
of short ostrich feathers and a brilliant
button at their base. This is all about as
reasonable as hanging a lambreouin
around coal scuttle: 1t ia useless ana
the humble little sailor looks awkward
enough with its undeserved hnery.
How to Wear Your Hat.
OF course, all the readers of this oolurn
know enough to pin their sailors v,a,l
down over the eyes, for that position is q
fashionable law just now, sorely as tho
writer resents even the recording of n
Even the Donna Gonzales, that queen
among torreador turbans has learned the
art of holding on TO a woman's head ar tba
perilous angle of forty-five degrees.
II you have not yet been introduced 10
the Donna Gonzales II Is high time Won
were familiarizing yourself with her amaz-
Ing proportions, for IN popularity as well
as size she truly has no rivals. She is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

The members of the now celebrated
Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who Will re-
turn from the Philippines some time TINS
summer and for whom the Kansans are
making large preparations to welcome roy 10y
ally left their native state almost III uis
grace The regiment, which was 'ne. .
without uniforms, was composed almost
wholly of farmer boys, selected by 'Le
recruiting physicians because OF then
physical strength and build. 1t is regl-
of young giants. After being MUSTERED
in the regiment was marched past lli9
state house for review. As the farmer 80
diers marched along the street they W.
the subject of jest. AS they were MAJ -, -
ing by the state house the recruiting PhS
Stefan said to Gov Leedy: Ihere -
regiment of fighters. They are built me
giants They will do honor TO the state y
they ever get a chance" They may
all right physically" Gov. Leedy renl a.
ed, with a shrug Of the shoulders ,1st
their personal appearance is against
them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Another TE6EasOs'
Remover hy
Lydia e. Pksak-
hams VegsEa-
bIe Compound

me no good, and l thought 1 Womb
have to resort to morphine.
The doctor said that all that copld
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but I bad
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
decided to try it, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetabls
Compound the tumors were expelled
and L began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before
Can truly say that L would never had
gotten well had it not been for lydia
Pinkham's Compound. - MARY A.
STAHL, WATsoNTowN, PA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

their crown bands of gold ribbon, or their
braided gold or silver cords that like those
on a sombrero. tie in bow-knot at one
side, with ball and tassel ends lying out
on the brim. One can hardly agree that
these, pretty as they are. have any recon-
mendatlons for practical uses, for fancy
the result to the bullion braid on a foegy
day at the seashore, where a sailor hat
should be of service if anywhere.
Something of undeniable charm has The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

Some of the pastors of churches in mi
nois and Indiana, having written TO Capt.
Luke Colleran, chief of Chicago's detec-
1--WE department for his opinion about BIZ
cychns LOT women The captain has replied
that be thinks the moral effect is had Tba
onE trouble about such a verdict is thai
u comes from man whose professional
duties would bring him into contact win
only the worst phases of bicycle riding
ana u looks little as though the mas
tors Who wanted his opinion were NJ
ready preiudieed and felt assured Of fba
A'ho OF answer they would get
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
what Mrs. Pinlham,s Letter MIA

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-After follow
ing the directions given in your kind
letter for the treatment of leucorrhna.
l can say that have been entirely
cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
remedies, and will gladly recommend
them to my friends.
Thanking you for your kindness, I
am gratefully yours, A. B. DAv1Ds.
BNGHAMPToN, N. Y"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

Never has pique known as many wor-
shippers as this season. Every gown for
outdoor pleasure is made of it, and the
one flaw on its perfection is its proneness
TO fade when the white is adorned with
embroidered dots or stamped flowers.
There seems to be a fondness for high,
rather glariug color in the yachting and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

"A Long-needed Work. -Hibbier-'what
are you writing now" Scribbler-"A vol
ume of bright sayings for infants" Hib-
bler-"But how on earth can il be of any
use to infants?" Scrlbbler-"It can't. It's
intended to be of use TO parents In saving
the wear and tear on their imaginations. .
Brooklyn Life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

nothing but a genuine torreador's hat,
doubled in circumference and in depth of
brlm The brlm turns up all round, TO
bring Its edge to a level with the three
or four-lnch tall crown and then over
this tulle and flowers are piled In tropical
but graceful abundance and confusion.
II is perfectly permissible moi only TO pin
Donna Gonzales far down over the eyes,
but TO tilt her a trihe to the right side of
the head. and then help her to maintain
her hold by a veil sprinkled with big, 1T
tie and medium sized dots. That is the
newest net of the season, and probably
the last novelty in this line to record until
autumn
The SunbOnnet.
Sunbonnets we're given trial last sum-
mer and IL is almost difficult TO supply
the present demand for them. The garden
sunbonnets are lovely creations ii flower
ed organdie, with very deep stiffened
hoods fun gathered backs, Rarnished with
frills and lace, shoulder flowers to accord
and wide fringed and lowered ribbons to
tie on the quaint headgear Small white
pique and brown linen ones are made
for golfers. The bonnet is tied rather
loosely round the neck and is pushed off
the head when a shot Is made and pulled
back when the player goes in search of her
ball.
Some of these are prettily and appro-
priately embroidered in colors, and the
women are Ear more ready TO use them
when driving about to picnics. to the
market town and when boating and
yachting than when playing the popular
game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

would form
in the womb.
l had four
III mors IN
two years. I
went through
ire atment
with doctors,
but thev AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

lIErrER TO MRS. PINKHAx NO. ao.eo,,
1.-Two years ago l was a orao.
sufferer from womb trouble and %
fuse flowing each month, and I'M -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
IndividuaIizing CoIors.

Every year our women add sonetbin O.
toward the lifting of sartorial fasbioo
nearer to the realm of really high arr
Those fortunate ladies who have clothas
to buy and plenty of money to buv then,
with, have nearly all had recent resort 10
the advice of artists as to color ana fabric
that viii harmonic most happily VIII
moi only their individual tint of skin tnna
of hair and shade of eyes, bur the co1o.
and fabric that lends itself most aavart-
ageously to the hight and buiIo ~ ~.
wealthy. earnest seeker arTe- truth
When the artist has regarded The Id,
critically, and actually made sketcbes -
her in various tints Of garb. he daII,,aDl
his opinion, and thereafter that cojor 10
has chosen is her favor.te color and dor1
mates all others in her wardrobe ST.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston for instance ~
told by Robert Blum, the famous coj,,,o.
that all shades of violet and lilac becar,a
her coforing best, she has rarely 80
anything else. Every reason in New w
she has three or four superb velve, rscor,
ton costumes in deep and male grs5a
lions Of violet, in summer her Iavan5o,
and mauve muslins are numerous go
SeauufuL and the flower market alvazs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

ia, vo,us ,ecentlv. Two or three years ago they
were selling for IS head TO De saus Sr,ngs ca
canned Nowadays sood f ssem are really good
Sorsss Al the Brockton horse show last Iaa al
A. g. Bigelow OF Boston. exhiblteo lou, + =" one of
coach team Of range horses, er 1s9 hands high.
S S az whole four looked like horses OF the most
why and serviceable sort
The Horse Exchange has stable accomnou" ''on.
for inward OF two hundred and nfty hoise'' 20
Mr. Ware SAYS there have been times ,iiS 'e
uhen tho nlace was 80 overcrowded that IL became
necessary TO send one hundred or more ai'''i'''
out to neghboring boarding stables
POPULARITY OF RIDING.
AT Durland's Riding Academy there mas peen
.o,n.,,,no ne the same experience. William Dur
land the proprietor says hundred horses De
longing 10 patrons OF the academy are now oehie
boarded nj outside stables. owing to lack OF roo
IN tho building Mr. Durland IS preparing to buiid
new academy much larger than his present
quarters According to his opinion there is :" per
cent more riding on the bride paths OF Ceh'ra'
Park than there has been at any time Tor Tour OF
five years past. He said
Tho hest evidence / have seen that the saddle
horse is coming into greater IaNor nIan - 1000
INV hoa riding and riding account Tor NoVeinpei' is;
As comDared with the corresponding peIlOu IN ~
the books show increase OF nearly $Sop' Sauu ~
horses Of the kind buy for me SSmoo VG7f think
per cent more than they DID IN lSS ana NM I'm
there has been corresponding ny e" So III III AZ
value of all high class horses arTage builders
tell me they cannot keep pace with their orders
Charles T Proctor. OF West Fifty-eigbth-st.; NJ.
Mcdonald of East Twenty fourth-st.: Van fassell
& Kearney. Of East Thirteenth-st.; NJ. g. Byres'
OF West Sixty second-st.. and all the leading tear
ers in harness and saddle horses report IaIse
and rapidly growing demand for hiBh class am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

appellate piyIsi0n-supreme cOqs.Rfcetse sors odss
Supreme SsaasR:Sal s..
'G%sTs ops0s lSsS N Rsas' ia
Sh iss iS5 isl, P4sfcsa Ss 30. s AIS
42ss 4oso 1850 4i5o. 4s2s Case unnnsneda .,. rrsx
% and SG tsct Nos i5s 7s :
S siis sSs. . 1898 1898 : 1915 $3.50 t sss 5Ss 1856 1901
S2ss. 1895. 1928. 2sl4. Clear D.. =, before sswsn
Causes TO be sent from Part " FOR trial case D
Supreme court-specla Termpart vBet9rs fu'''a
be Pan " SF g vial ess. p...
Supreme coaTra TsTPa5i o oI. CS sSAs sss
ii4So ii2ss los sse2 SAG 1889 c F.f6r. Fit.
r. ssRIsTe SSs 0sGs Oos a5e 5se
2aSS 1884, 'Ssg IStS eS2 1855 sss ASH ASA s
55ss 4oi7 2sss, Case unfinished ~ -p.,or. Andrew.
J.-tauses 10 be sent from Part III for uai 'A''
soprene cour,-Trisl Term-Part vBefore Levsnu NV
Causes to be sent from Part III for 'riai'
hn anrar,. oo,r,7rla rerm-Par vIBetore FREQ
man, to be sen, from Part ~ Tor ptore Bscho
supreme cOsr Iy,s p0% oasndar Nos s @
Sose Sis ss1s u s4e4. sos5 toS5 2S, ss Isl ss
s ssc s s i ssse . SsS .ss 500 eos a'" 0
u1 Supreme courra rPsrt yIIBS,G. . ieS .ns
renee J%causes to be sent nom Part VII for trial TN
un s,nsn%. courTra, Tern-Part xBefore pusro
CSuses to be sent Part VII for trial Case "nn'
'sn ur,. ro,r,-1ra, Term-Part XI-Betore MaeL@an
JNxu.es 10 be sent from Part VII Tor ulah case VI"
finished. -, -. pa-, VII Adjourned un
tu TonSav December ls. 1904 .
gurrnsste's rt--Chamherr-Before ttzsrsia .
No ixs1 will OF Frances NJ Woodward AZ II ~
yS,u e., rrobste: Alexander Maxwell. Charles kelI
i,mss McCloud Lima sohasfer. Katharine Dick so2ny
HsHdv Caihartne Weber Albert lAmpbell Thomas :
Nsorsan Mas Hilson. William b. Taylor Larry ;. WAY
s s Ar 80 a. m John p. Whitehead at II a. m
S,rrorate's Court-Trisl Term--Before Varnum. "a
Matter Of Theresa wes Nos 1913 l4oI. ltss 1889 i>
1909 1914. 1916. 1928 -, - , c,,us
Grams AZ 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 .,
"cty Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before Ccnan .s,s
icSo ia44 1859 i5ii 1919 2eis, has ess. Clear
CITY Court-rrtal Tsrm-fart H.Berore Ft ss 40
ss's so 1923 1 1921 1927 as as i al 49, iisi E
1910 iaia 1924 1928. Clear. ,,
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part III-pefors MccsrsW
-Nos i7xo mi 1850 1888. 1858. itII 1923 clear O.,
CITY Cour,-Tria Tem.-Psrt Iv-Bsfore Hascsh "a
short causes; Noe. 32iT 354e. 1898 1914, Nis an
ass 2sis ssis sois 1897 1884 ss.s ssa4 sse S,r
so04. S401. 967s. s0Ts sIosn' SOIL sos'' soo' 'o'
REFERRED APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach. ).
Matter Of wyrne--Eusene II. Pomsrcy
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
ny Beach, J.
T. Frederic xsraoshaa-saais AsnAa q ~
Nsviekar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
SPORTING NEWS OF CLUBS.
BILLIARDS A CENTRE OF ATTRACTION
HOCKEY AND SHOOTING.

The Glass b amateur championship billiard tour
nament at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club con-
tinues TO attract the greatest attention In the
athletic club world. Only the preliminary qualify
ing games have been finished. and the attendance
was rather light last week on account OF the un-
even skill Of the players. The finals begin to-mor-
row however and the billiard enthusiasts are ex-
pected to turn out In big numbers this week, now
that the best men will come together A big dele
ga ton OF Bostonans Is expected over TO see their
two PLAYERS win, and Fred Eames the Hub
professional predicted last week that Threshe ana
Cutler would take first and second prizes between
them This estimate, however, Is not agreed with
bv most of the experts who have watched the play
last week Both Smith, of St Louis. and Kellogg,
of Chicago, are thought 10 be as fast as the Bos,
tonians and Cutters lack OF experience may tell
against him when the close final matches arrive
The withdrawal OF DIR. Walter c. Douglas, OF the
New-York Athletic Club in Friday nights match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

against DIR. Miller. has caused good deal Of com
ment in athletic club circles and New-York Ath-
letc Club and Knickerbocker Athletic Club men
seem to take sides in the matter, according to
their club sympathies. the same old rivalry still
being noticeable. The true inside history OF Doug
lass forfeit is that he made a bet before the
tournament began that ne would win at least
one game. His schedule included four, but the
committee ruled that TO rid the preliminarles OF
dead wood. each player who lost three games
would be disqualified from further competition. II
would then be Impossible for him TO earn a place
In the finals, only the first three men In each sec
ton being admitted according TO the terms OF the
tourney. When Douglas got behind In his third
game, ne gave up the struggle, after protesting
again that he had a right to play his fourth game
no matter whether he lost his third or not. His
position analogous to a trottlng horse which
Is distanced. and as Servatius had already been
disqualified for the same reason, and the formal
conditions OF the tournament gave the COMMITTEES
this right, impartial critics agree that the decision
was just.
The ties resulting In the two man bowling tour
nament OF the Lincoln Club. Brooklyn. we're rolled
or Thursday evening when FIRST prizes were won
by Team No. 2, composed OF Loses and Allen sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

York Council won two games Friday night The
scores
FIRST GAME.
East Nsw-York Councii-Rockefelow. 1875: Hsmcks.
i4s Douglas i43 Bierhausen. i3s Senior 1884, total 6s
Justin r. Prlce-Lorentz. 11s: Travsr, III: Campsna.
io2. Oestraicker l54 Hempel. 1853; total o+s
SECOND GAME.
Fulton councll-white. 220; p. Miller ~; Wilson.
il6: W. Miller. l46. Silvera 1885, total. 7&
Justin F Price-Iorentz 100; Traver. 1<ij campana,
lis: Oestraecker 1903: Hempel i6s total, e01.
THIRD GAME.
East New-York Council-Rockefeiiow. 300; Hamcke.
I6O Douglas l5e Berhausen. 1889 Senior 22z total 500
Fulton Council-whte lis; D. Miller i47, Wilson, i75;
w Miller e3; silvera, 1877. total o57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
AN OUTDOOR DRILL.

Company G, eth Regiment. Captain Underwood
has arranged for an outdoor drill on the eyen'ni
Of Monday, December IS, and for this purpose VII
assemble at the armory at $50 o'clock. After tn'
drill which VIII be concluded about $50, me men ~.
beers of the company will dine at the armory, I'M
meal being cooked In the regimental kitcneh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

at all but he has resumed his place at end forwaf.
with all his old enthusiasm He and Callende
make a lightning pair OF ends TO attack the op
ponents' goal In practice game in Brooklyn las
week the Crescent Athletic Club beat the Brook Ss
to s. which shows that the absorption OF the forme
Brooklyn cracks into the Crescent team mas no
ruined the chances OF the older team VITA th'
'all star Brooklyn team split up this years cham
pionship will probably hang in the balance unit
very near the end OF the season, Crescent BROOK
lyn and the New-York Athletic Club all seeming
TO be evenly matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

q, co,rat. a. Co. but its average only 100. Dodge
& olcott and the National Lead Company tied for
third place each having won % games and lost IL,
the latter winning on the play on.
The individual prizes were we'll scattered ". j.
Carr OF the Ptrke Davis g. Co. team rolled the
highest score 242, and won prize. J. H Howe.
OF the Dodge & Ocott team. made the highest av-
erase for the season 1853. for the fun schedule OF
team, was second, with an average OF l62 for
thirty-two games The prizes for for the he, greatest
tional Lead Company's team, and ]. Faulkner Of
the Colgate Co. team. F1ynt made l49 spares In
thrty-two games. and Faulkner li1.
There are also similar bowling organizations
formed among the firms Of the wholesale drug
trade in Cincinnati. Baltimore and ST. Louis. An
effort is being made TO have picked team come
from either Baltimore Cincinnati toward the
end OF the season and roll series of games here
against a similar team OF the best local men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE BOWLING RECORD.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS IN THE PRlN
CIPAI. LEAGUE TOURNAMENTS.

In the Harlem League tournament the hii
hockor team has at last lost tho place OF honor
ord thu Empre i've with its phenomenal high
score of LOG pins has taken its place at the top OF
the list The Knickerbocker bowlers. however.
have stu five more victories to their credit ana
only one more defeat they are expected 10 re-
pass the Empire men again soon washington anu
Riverdae are both close behind the leaders, do '"e
following table shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
DEUG TRADE BOWLERS.
EMPLOYER AND CLERK MEET IN GOOD
FELLOWSHIP.
. SATURDAY AFTERNOON ToURNAMENT-REc-

, saT1-RDAY AFTERNOON ToURNAMENT-REc-
oRps OF SOME OF THE MEN AND TEAMS
The Wholesale Drug Trade Bowling Association
among all of the bowling leagues in New-York,
stands alone In many respects. While other
tournaments are rolled at night the drug uaue
bowlers roll their games on Saturday AFTERNOONS
A majority OF the men who take part IN TINS 'ou
nament live out of town. many of them over IN
New Jersey or on Long Island and 1t would De
difficult to get them together In the evenings so
special offer was made for Reds alleys, NO. zoo
Church-st., for Saturday afternoons. all winter
Saturdays are generally the most prontapie Time
for bowling alleys, when open games" take the
place OF tournaments, but Manager Grant maze
a special concession to the drug trade powers.
Another unusual feature Of this organization Is
the interest taken In the tournament by the prih-
cipals Most of the other "industrial' leagues are
confined to clerks but in he Drug TRADE Assocla-
ton It is different. George J. Seabury' VINO Is
president Of the organization. is the head OF the
firm of Seabury & Johnson. whose team mas taken
a prominent part In the tournament Oo'n i"''
year and this.
EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYED.
Mr. seabury has not been entirely well this sea-
son. and has not rolled in any OF the games YET
but last winter he was in frequent attendance al
the matches and rolled in some of them himself
When his firms team was rolling close game ne
took particular interest and his gooo ha'uieu
banterng was enjoyed by all hands III you mss
that spare I'll reduce your salary, he calieo 10
one of his clerks jokingly Wheh sP'ie va" '
needed in close game. ,
The spirit Of good natured rivalry prevails at all
OF the games but the men bowl for the pieasui
of the game rather than for high scores OF 'hy
love OF prizes Vice-Presdent s. H. CarIasah, VI
Parke Davis & Co. is regular attehdanI saul u
day afternoons and TO his efforts is due mucn OF
the credit for the success of the touTnameht tls
season. Mr. Kent Of the firm Of X. w. koDlnS0n
& Son, rolls his firms team sometimes Wi mn
r. w Robinson, the senior partner ana ms son,
" r. Robinson, both play occasionally. The latter
is secretary Of the league. and takes great oeaI
of interest in its success. . ,a
E. A. DIN of Dodge & Olcott, the treasurer ana
Arthur c. Saunders Of the National Lead Com-
pany are also among the most entnusias'lC Ie,i
hers as well as serving on the Board OF OMCcI9'
Mr. Saunders makes up the records OF, the teams,
and also the individual standing OF the BOWERS,
every month and they are posted promlhtently al
Reds alleys. Up to yesterdays series OF eSi mes
the National Lead Company had maintained tle
lead but the Colgate & Co. team has been pressing
its rivals close for the leadership
STANDING OF INDIVIDUALS.
The individual standing Of the players up TO yes