davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-05-16

The British administration in India
is alarmed by rumors of sedition in Af-
ghanistan.
All the -four consumed by the H.
0OO, 900 people in Siam comes from the
United States.
Swans on the Thames at Eton and
Windsor are being fed from the local
boat RATS, as the birds are unable,
owing to the severity Of the weather, TO
obtain a suf6eieney of food for them.
selves.
Several Of the smaller British manu-
facturers outside the English trust have
been forced to suspend work BY the
keenness of theco npetition between the
American and British syndicates.
One dark night recently a Russian
schooner was lying in the bay Of Glib
raltar, when two dogs, swimming, sp-
preached the vessel and were taken on
board. They had bags around their
bodies containing several pounds Of to-
baeco. II seems that this is the means
by which smuggling is done across the
bay into Spanish territory, where the
tobacco duty is very heavy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-05-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Walla Walla, 65h@66c;
bluestem, &c; valley, 65c.
Barley - Feed, $20@21; brewing,
$21@2l.50 per ton.
oats-No.l white, $l.25@1.27 gray,
$1.15@1.22h.
Flour-Best grades, $2.S5@3.40 per
barrel; graham, $2.50@2.S0.
Millstuffs - Bran, $l5@l6 per ton;
middlings, $1,000; shorts, $l7@ls;
chop, SIG,
Hay = Timothy, $l2@l5; clover,
$7,5O@lO; Oregon wild hay, $500 per
ton,
Potatoes-Best Burbanks, 1.50@l .65
per Genital; ordinary, $l.25@1.S5 pei
Genital; growers prices; sweets. ESQ
$50 per GENITAL: new potatoes, 3@S1ae.
Butter-Creamery, 16@17kc; dairy,
l2R@15c; store, 10@12Hc.
Eggs-l5@16c for Oregon.
Cheese = Full cream, twins, 12h
@1Sc; YoungAmerica, 19R@l4Hc; fac.
tory prices, l@ l 14c less.
Poultry-Chlckens, mixed, $4.50@
$50; hens, s5.5O@6.OO per dozen
11K@12c per pound; springs, ll@
111ac per pound, $4.0O@6OO per doz.
en-; ducks, s5.OO@7.OO per dozen; tur.
keys, live, 13@14c, dressed, 15@16c pei
pound; geese, $6.5O@7,50 per dozen.
Mutton-Gross, 41ac per pound
sheared, 3Ac; dressed, TIC per pound
Hogs-Gross, 6hc; dressed, 7h@sC
per pound.
Veal-6k@sc for small; 61a@7c fol
large.
Beef-Gross, cows, 4Hc; steers
she; dressed, s@sAc per pound.
Hops-l2h@15 cents per pound.
Wool-Valley, 12@l4; Eastern Ore
gon, S@12c; mohsir, 25c per pound.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-05-16
Provision Plant Burned.

Chicago, May l2.-The plant of the
German Provision Company in the
stockyards was damaged by fire during
the night to the extent of 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-05-16

1t will probably be a surprise to
learn that Mary is the most popular
name among actresses. Next in num-
Der are contractions of Eleanor.
All Orientals are great linguists.
They seem to have faculty for picking
up languages that is not enjoyed by
Anglo-Saxons.
The hardest wood in the world is not
ebony, but cocus, which is much used
for making flutes and other similar in
struments.
On the date at which the census was
taken there were Ss5, ,7s4, 996 worth of
poultry on foot in the United States.
The Juneau-Skagway cable has not
been used for two months, owing to a
break which cannot be located.
Unmarried women Of Michigan are
to petition the legislature for exemp
tion from taxation on estates less than
IS, 900.
Opticians say that more eye glasses
are broken in hot weather, caused by
perspiration loosening their grip on
the nose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Major Lee sticks to His Statement.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Major Arthur Lee,
formerly military attache of the British
embassy at Washington, who announced in
the House Of Commons Monday night that
the British army officers purchasing horses
IN the United States could have had the
services of the ''chief horse expert of the
United States army. said to a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press that Adjutant
General COrbin was quite accurate in
saying that he CMajor Lee never had any
communication with the adjutant generals
department on the subject of horse buy
ing. At the same time. said the major, he
had nothing 10 withdraw i'm his statement.
81 purposely used" said Major Lee, 1.-The
indefinite term of chief horse expert of
the United States army as / had no inten-
ton OF indicating any more closely the in
dividual referred TO. My only object in
mentioning the matter was TO c~riticise the
English government for its neglect of OPP
s~ortunities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
LIoyds Plate Glass
Insurance Company
On the 3Ist day of December, 100

It is located at No. &c william street, New
York city.
WILLIAM It. WOODS, President.
CHAS. K. w. CHAMBERS. Sec.
The amount Of it's capital s...........s250.0W
The amount of its capital paid up Is. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Miller and Norris Beat Hendricks and
Threshie i'm Slow Games.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The managers Of
the Glass A, A. A. L. billiard tournament.
now being held at the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club, announced tonight that on ac-
count of illness in his family, Charles NJ.
Schmitt, of Boston, had withdrawn from
the tourney and in consequence his defeat
by William III. S~igourney, of San Francis
co, will not count. There being now only
seven contestants, only twenty-one games
will have to be played, while the original
schedule with eight contestants called for
twenty-eight games.
The game this afternoon between DR..
A. Is. Miller and John A. Hendricks was a
tedious one, as each man adopted safety
tactics. DIR. Miller won by a score of 400 to
Hendricks's 321 and it took the winner just
eighty-two innings to get the necessary
amount. Summary:
DR.. a. b. Miller, New York: Total, 400;
average, 4 72-S3; high runs, 80, 81, %, 25.
JOIN A. Hendricks, New York: Total, 32l;
average, 3 1881; high runs, Il, 20, 19, 19.
Referee, c. T.. Conway.
The game tonight was between Charles
Threshie. Of Boston, and Charles n. Nor
ris, of the local club, formerly champion
of the Chicago a. a. Norris won by a
score Of 400 TO 232, but the game lasted
fifty-seven innings, while it was expected
that ii would have been finished in a little
over forty. Summary:
c. a. Norris, New York: Total, 400; av-
erage, 71-57; high runs, 43, 20, u, %. Charles
Threshie, Boston,: Total, 232; average, 4 4-57;
high runs, p. 20, 10, u. Referee, z. O.
PreSby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Obituary.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 5.-George Wilson,
president of the Western Pennsylvania
Humane Society and the Oldest ex-mayor
of Pittsburg, died at his home tonight.
Mr.. Wilson was mayor during the war of
the rebellion and was instrumental in pre-
venting the footing of the arsenal to sup
ply the cOnfederates with arms and am
munitiOn. He was prominent in the city'S
affairs up 10 the time of mis- death.
NILES, Mich, Feb. 5.-Daniel g. Higbee
died to-day at Bertrand, aged ninety-one
years. Up to within a few months ago,
when the Bertrand postoffice was discOn-
tinued, Mr.. Higbee was undoubtedly the
oldest active postmaster in service in the
United States, having served in this capac-
ity for hfty-three consecutive years.
OMAHA. Feb. 5.-Lafayette A. Garner,
American Express Company. died at his
home here tonight. His death was due
TO paralysis of the kidneys. caused by a
hard fall several days ago.
UTICA. N. Y. Feb. 5.-Mrs. Leonard
West, aged ninety-nine. a real daughter Of
the American revolution. is dead at her
home in Camden. Her father fought in the
revolutionary war and her husband in the
war of 1872.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John B. Pell, an
attorney Of this city, died of heart disease
to-day at his residence. He served in the
civil war with the First Minnesota Volun-
teers and was provost marshal at Harper's
Ferry.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-August Louis
Fredin. French consul here, died tonight
after a short illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
INSTANTANEOUS VS.. COMPEERs.
Getty Club Alleys.)
First Division
Totals .....s14 s1s 9l5 Totals .....s7S
Gno@~A nf,;-f0-
Notes of Basketball.

An interesting game Of basketball be-
tween the five from the Boys Gu and
the team picked from the night class Of the
Y. NJ. c. a. was played last night at the
Y. Nj. c. A. The former team defeated the
association five Z to 5. Beckwith and Long,
of the Y. NJ. c. A, distinguished thems-
elves by their playing.
At a meeting OF the managers of the late
basketball league of this city last night
TO adopt plans for playing off tie games
Saturday night. Ii was decided to no1 hold
the contests. 1t was said the MANAGERS OF
S. II. S., Butler and Y. NJ. c. A. voted I'm
favor OF playing off the ties, but when NJ.
7. III. S. voted the representatives from the
South Side school said the team would
not take part as other arrangements had
come up that would not permit them to
enter the contests.
The basketball carnival to determine the
State championship, which was in course
of completion. has been abandoned by the
promoters. Purdue threw a wet blanket
over the affair last week by refusing TO
take part. This action was due to a meet
ing of the faculty at which ii was decided
not to enter any athletic contests with
high school players participating. Manager
Ralph Jones felt confident that Indiana
University would take part, but a letter
received yesterday by Mr.. Jones brought
the information that the team from that
school could not take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
FRIGID in FORT WAYNE
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSET on ACCOUNT
OF LACK OF FUEL.
Two Deaths from Cold Reported i'm In
diana-CoId and Storm Elsewhere
Forecast for To-day.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 The IndianapoIs JournaL-
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 5.-This was
the coolest day OF the year. the mercury
dropping to 10 degrees below zero at Z
o'clock. The sun shone without warmth
at times. There is the usual shortage Of
gas. The School Board to-day grew thor
cughly disguised and ordered the schools
dismissed for tomorrow in order hat the
furnaces may be fitted with coal burners.
Some of the rooms showed temperature
below freezing. The rural mail carriers
were delayed by drifts until after night
fall, and one had to seek shelter in a farm
house over night to keep from freezing.
A fine, crisp snow is falling tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Your Smallpox Scars.
Philadelphia Press.

Il nlidOCiDAAAd IICSS.
The most remarkable thing that massage
has ever attempted to accomplish is now
a fact. 1t has robbed smallpox of its sting.
Ii has taken away from IL the horror of a
physical deformity. 1t has learned how to
remove every trace Of pittings in the skin.
The surgeons of the city have been i'm
mensely interested in this last development
of a very old science. 1t has been tried
with perfect success in Philadelphia. Ii
has met the demands of this winter. The
epidemic of this loathsome disease that has
gripped the city since October has carried
as an aftermath as much terror as the dis
ease itself.
Hundreds of women who do not fear
death from the disease are I'm terror OF IN
because of the hideous result that is apt
to follow any form Of the disease. No
beauty can withstand these ugly scars thar
dot the entire surface of the face. Through
all these years no one has ever thought of
trying TO remedy ii, because IL seemed so
hopeless. Now the cuticle is entirely re-
placed, the old one taken off. and the new
skin comes out fresh as a child's skin. nm
marked. The process is not a painless one.
but ii is one that any one will gladly 90
through with for Yanity's sake.
Experiments have been made here before
the doctors on cases where the pittings had
been in several years. Even these were re
moved, and though the skin could not he
made altogether as fresh as IL could he
where the pittings are recent, enough trace
OF them was removed 10 present a verv
creditable skin surface.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
An Incendinry,s Letter.

LONDON. Feb. Sin accordance with
the promise of Mr.. Chamberlain, the col
onial secretary. TO Parliament, the letter
recently captured II South Africa has been
published. 1t is from General SHUTS TO
General Botha and is dated Sept. ?. 1901.
General SHUTS protests against his dis
missaI for burning farms at Bremersdorp.
The writer Of the letter admits that farm
burning violates BOer principles. but con-
tends 1T was justified in this case because
BremersdOrp was outside the BOer Dor
ders. General SHUTS pleads his military
proves as a reason for the mitigation Of
his punishment. IN the course Of the letter
he shows that, at BOt1a's orders, the Beers
drove their women u~nwilngly into the
British lines 10 force them into the con-
centratiOn camps. The Conservative papers
pOSnt 10 this letter as proving Boer brutal
ity and treachery. while the Daily News
points out that. although SHUTS was a
successful general and a personal friend
of BOtha. the latter was ineXOrable In pun
fshing him for farm burning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
N0TRE DAME TRACK TEAM
1T WILL MEET PURDUE AND INDIANA
ON MARCH 10.
Competitions Mt st. Louis and Chi
cagO-New York Billiard Tour
nament-Other Sports.
.pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 3. - Manager
II. V. Crumley, of Notre Dame Athletics.
has announced that the annual track and
field indoor meet of the universities Of
Notre Dame, Indiana and Purdue will be
held in the Notre Dame gymnasium on
March IS. This will be the third annual
meeting of these three institutions, the TWO
previous contests being won By Notre Dame
by wide margins. This year, however,
while Notre Dame is conceded to have a
slight advantage over the other two, 1t Is
understood that Indiana and Purdue are
much stronger than they have been on the
track for the last four years. If this is
so Notre Dame will be obliged to work hard
to retain the State championship. which it
has held since 1885.
On March Z Notre Dame will send her re-
lay team, consisting of Staples. Gearin,
Uffendell, Kirby and Herbert, to st. Louis.
where it will take part in the invitation
meet TO be held by the 81. Louis University.
Notre Dame also will send Uffendell for
the purpose of competing in the haif-mile
at that place. Next Saturday the track
team reserves of Notre Dame will meet
the high school track team of Chicago In
the gymnasium at Notre Dame. On the
same day the athletes representing the
university will go to Chicago to take part
in the big annual meet given by the First
Regiment Athletic Club in its armory.
Among the institutions which will compete
for the prize are Chicago. Northwestern
Lake Forest, Chicago I. NJ. G. A. and the
members of the First Regiment Athletic
Club.
The Notre Dame entries are as follows:
Forty-yard dash, Sullivan, Staples. Gearin
and Herbert; forty-yard hurdles, Hoover
and Herbert; 440-yard run, Herbert and
Gearin; half-mile ~run-Steele and Uffendell;
mile run. Steele and Schea; high lump,
Richan and Sullivan; pole vault, Hoover,
Richan and Sullivan; sixteen-pound shot.
Kirby; mile relay race-Staples, Gearin,
Uffendell, Kirby and Herbert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06

at Washington this question was referred
to a subcommittee composed of Judge Ed
ward Humphrey. the Rev. ;. j. Ntccols, the
Rev. ID. w. Fisher. the Rev. William Nc
Kibben and the Rev. ID. W. Mo1att, with
Instructions TO submit a report at the pres
ent meeting. Final action, II Is expected,
will also be taken on the question OF a
brief statement OF the Presbyterian doc
trine and n declaratory statement concern
Faith.
Word was received from Washington that
Justice Harlan was unable 10 leave MS
home owing TO illness. General Foster, OF
w~ashington. Rev. Niccols. OF ST. Louis, ana
hev. Stewart. OF Auburn. were not pres.
ent at to-day's session, but are expected
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
ILL LUCK OF THE L. sCHEpP.
Story of n ship's MisfOrtunes Related
by One of the Crew.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The crew of the
beached ship l.. Schepp came to this city
to-day. One of them told the story of the
ships misfortune almost in sight of port
after a run of 40 days from Hong-Kong.
He said: 1.-THE storm which landed us on
the beach was the first one we had ex-
perienced during the trip, and it seemed
hard to ave to leave the ship when we
were almost in port. The bad weather be-
gan Saturday morning, and from that time
until after we landed in the sand there
was nothing but snow and sleet. On Sum
day night at 1890 the captain called the
starbOard watch TO wear the ship about.
We were then on the port tack. The lower
topsail was clewed I'D and the foresail and
all of the jibs were set TO bring her about.
The current was too strong, for though we
had time, she did not come around, but
went on the beach. After she went on the
men were sent to the galley, and we did
not suffer from the cold. We remained
there until the life savers were able TO get
10 the ship"
The mate, carpenters and steward re-
manned on beard the Schepp, and her cap
tain, after reporting in this city TO the own
erS, returned to the ship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Train Service DemoraIized.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 5.-As a result of
the prevailing bitter cold weather. high
wind and drifting snow passenger train
service on practically all the trunk lines
running east of this city were again de-
layed to a more or less extent to-day. On
the Erie road between Meadville and Sal
amanca the deep cuts are said to have
filled up with snow as fast as big gangs of
men could clear il away. Trains on that
line from the East were reported from two
to three hours late early to-day. on the
Lake Shore line trains from the East ar
rived from one to two hours late. While
the tracks have been cleared of snow the
extreme cold and piercing winds make it
impossible TO maintain steam at normal
pressure. Other lines report a similar con-
ditiOn of affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
CREED REVISERS MEET.
Presbyterians Framing a Report for
the General Assembly.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Presbyterian
committee on creed revision, appointed by
the last General Assembly, met here to-
day 10 continue the work OF preparing its
report to be presented TO the General As
sembly in New York. next May. The Rev.
AIinton, Of San Francisco. moderator of
the General Assembly. was in tie chair.
The committee viii meet daily during the
remainder OF this week, and part OF next.
AS the meetings are or an executive char
acter, nothing OF the proceedings can be
CLEANED excepting through the authorized
Channels. One OF the important questions to
be decided at this meeting is that OF textual
revision al the meeting OF the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Dinner to c. Nj. schwab.

LONDON, Feb. 5-COlOnel Hunsicker,
chairman of the Nickel Corporation. rave a
dinner TO Charles NJ. Schwab, president of
the United States Steel Corporation, at
the Carlton Club. tonight. The guests in
Guided Archibald w. MacOnochie, NJ. p,
Joseph Lawrence, NJ. p, Arthur hean,
chairman of the DOwlais Iron. Steel and
Coel Company. Sir Thomas Upton and Sir
Hiram Maxim. the American inventor.
MIR. Schwab will lunch at the House OF
Parliament tomorrow to meet Mr.. Cham
berlain. the colonial secretary, and other
prominent persons. ard he will be the guest
OF the Lord Mayor OF London at the Man
sion House next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06

force Of the enemy under COmmandant
Vessels. We captured a h"fteen-pOunder
and a pom-pom taken from ffrman's col
umn and also a BOer pOm-pOm that was
the last gun De Wet had. and three wagons
OF ammunition, 80 horses and 100 mules.
The BOer casualties were five men killed,
six Wounds and -twenty-seven captured.
Among the killed was Field CorOnet Wes-
sells. Among the prisoners is Captain
Muller. OF the Stats Artillery. The en-
envy was scattered. Our casualties were
slight.
The National Scouts. near Middleburg
fCape COlOnyl, captured thirteen prisoners.
Plumer, near AmersfOrt CTransvaaD, cap
tured seven prisoners and 500 head or cat
tie Gen. Gilbert Hamilton captured thir-
ry-two prisoners"
Lord Kitchener has sent the following
message from Pretoria: Major Leaders
force surprised De Larey's commando, kill
ing seven and capturing 131. The British
casualties were slight; no British were
killed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
RUNNING RACES.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Five favorites
won at Oakland to-day. The only upset oc-
Cured in the third race, where Esternell
won from Montoya and Lass of Langdon,
the latter being the favorite. Harry Lewis,
who attracted so much attention through
his plunging operations, was to-day ruled
off the track by the stewards, who charged
that he failed 10 appear and pay a mark
err bet on Lass of La gdon last week. Win
ners and odds: Bob Palmer. 3 to /; Hudson.
even; E%sternell, 4 10 l; Diderot, z to 10;
Scorpio, 2 TO 5; Eonic, 2 to 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Local observations on Wednesday.

Pre-. Tenn. R.H. Vino Weather. Pre-.
7 a. m. 1924 . 76 S'west. Clear. 90
Z p. m. .30.O9 10 IS South. PIT. cldy. 90
Maximum temperature. Is; minimum tenn
perature, -.
Comparative statement Of the mean tenn
perature and total precipitation on Feb. s.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 5.-The
heavy snowstorm and high winds, which
have prevailed in western Michigan for
several days, are seriously interfering with
railroad traffic. Passenger trains in all di-
~rections are from one hour to half a day
late. Freight traffic has been almost COM
pletely paralyZed. The storm has been es-
pecially bothersOme on the Pere Marquette
along the lake shore to the southwest.
Franz Palceyewski was killed in the
yards this morning by an overdue Grand
Rapids & Indiana train. 1t is supposed the
storm prevented his noticing the engines
aDDrOach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 5.-Another severe
storm is raging here tonight. The north
ern coast OF the island is blockaded with
ice and the mail steamer has been unable
to make her trips. The revenue cruiser
Fiona is also storm bound here. The Allan
line steamer Grecian, Captain Harrison.
from Liverpool Jan. 5, which arrived here
to-day, was detained thirty-six hours in the
fog and fee off the harbOr. If any ocean
steamers are making the northern passage
there is danger that the fog. storm and
currents may lure them into shipwreck on
Cane Race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
Memorial Fund subscriptions.

NEW YORK. Feb. Sat a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Mckinley
Memorial Association for the State OF New
York to-day c. n. Bliss. chairman. an
nounced that subscriptions had already
been received aggregating $4,000. princi-
pally from New York city. but that COM
mittees were at work I'm other parts OF the
State. as well as among the various trades
here, and that IL is probable the subscrfp-
tons already made amount 10 between
$50. 900 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06
HIGH SCORES WERE MADE
TIsH-I-MINGoEs AND PROSPECTS SET
A HIGH lark
GieIow Was the Individual star OF
the Observation-Disclosures Wiz Five
Games-The Scores.

The first division of the Tish-I-Mingoes
averaged GA in the three games against the
Compeers last night. The second division
also rolled three high scores, but lost the
last game. Gielow bowled 2l3, 225 and 20l
in the first division, making the only 200
scores for the team, but the other men
bowled high and consistent scores. The
peweys won four from the Electrics and the
Rambles took five from the Hoo-Hoos. The
first division of the Prospects rolled three
high scores against the Melrose team. The
scores follow: