The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-02

Kerns. The club is practiclng in the Pull
ask hall. The society will hold a dance
in that hall, Oct. 81.
Red Bird, the famous trotter, owned
by Feno j. Sinclair, proprietor Of the
Joslin house, finished her track days for
this year when she swept all in sight at
Barre, last week. Its owner has decided
not to enter her into the races at Stat
ford Springs as first intended. The
horse was first purchased by DR. f. Fl.
Olin Of Southbridge and Mr.. Sinclair,
| in Boston. 1t was not considered to be
winner at the time, but careful train
ing by Ira Davis has developed the ami
NAL into one of the fastest horses in this
section. Dr. Olin bought the entire inter-
est in Red Bird, but finally sold him
back to Mr.. Sinclair. Red Bird has
taken first money at the Oxford, Put
nam, NSturbridge, Rockville and Barre
fairs. The trotter broke the track re-
cords at Sturbridge and Putnam.
Conductor Chapman and Engineer
Newell, who figured in the recent wreck
at Auburn, where a tail end collision
caused the loss of about $4,000, re-
sumed duties yesterday for the. first
time since they were indefinitely sus-
pended at the time of the accident, sew
eral weeks ago.
L. P. Maginnes Of Worcester, West
ern Union operator, visited in town to-
day.
Harry May has returned from New
York city, where he had glimpse of
Dewey and the big parades.
The Bay View Bowling club members
have vacated the alleys at the lake
after a successful tournament, for the
winter and will continue matches on
Weaver's Main street alleys. They rolled
their first game last season at Bay
View, June g. Arthur H. Rossall, who
is quite an expert in the art of knocking
the pins down, leads the list by a string
of 240, one of the highest strings ever
bowled in town. George R. Marble rolled
the lowest. His total was IS pins. Mr..
Rossall rolled his string June Is, and
Mr.. Marble his on July 20. Here is a
table showing the number of games
each contestant rolled and the total
number of pins made: Prentiss How
ard, IL games, a total of 7740; Arthur H
Rossall, II games, TOTS pins; John w
Dobbie, II games, $3.50; Fred A. Stock
well, games, 5031; John Crawford,
games 5000; Robert Dunning, 8 games
1850; E. L. Spalding, 8 games, 4246; f,
j. Sinclair games 1928; A. L. Sim
mons, games, 1925; L. ]. Upham,
games, 2S1S; George r. Marble, 6 games
271a; James Francis, games, 2022;
I1dIlltyt SAINTS, 1901, IL L
Morton, 2 games, $685. Sidney X. Bart
lett, game 62S; Albert Leuth, game
els; Mr.. Billings, s games, 5112; Mr.
Clarke, game, 4S1; Mr. Brainard,
| games, 1048.
Rally Sunday was observed at the
Methodist church today and very
| large attendance was there. Rev. Mr.
Digit preached a fine sermon, and the
singing was of the first class quality
The mission at the Sacred Hear
church next week is for men only.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Duffy, 25 years old, took place a
st. Louis church at o'clock this after
noon Many were in attendance, anC
there was a large display Of floral offer
| ings. The Daughters of Veterans anC
the Chrysanthemum Club, of which
Miss Duffy was a member, were large
ly represented. Rev. John T. Mad
den was the officiating clergyman.