davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

There is reason for believing that the
Street and Sewer Commission win ac-
cept the resignation OF Engineer Hat
ton. His reputation as an engineer
is undisputed and he has undoubtedly
done some very excellent work since
he has been connected with the depart
ment But the demands on his time
from places outside the city have grown
to such an extent that he has been
obliged to sever his connection. with
the department..
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
sneelaI Sale of Elsh.

Fine. opened sea trout\Rnd skinned
catfish. Friday and Saturday. 1ls King
St. G. NJ. Murden. adv
Evening journal., 1904-01-28
TAFT KNOWS HIs MINn.

William II. Taft appears to be a man
who knows his own mind and is SEN
sible enough not to allow himself to
be used as a cats-paw. There is an ele-
ment in the party that is seeking some
man, with wide popularity around
which to rally the Roosevelt opposi-
ton. This man would have been
Hanna had he possessed more elements
OF popularity; and had he not been
shrewd enough to see the futility Of a
campaign against Roosevelt he would
have been brought out by the antis.
But Judge Taft is not a man to as
sumo an equivocal position. When the
anti-Roosevelt people began flirting
with him he said in his positive fash
ion: Il am not candidate and will
not be one. I have accepted a place in
President Roosevelts cabinet and win
support him for the nomination" That
is nat-footed and hnal A similar de-
claration from Mr. Hanna would save
him annoyance and clear the situation.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

A suggestion has beens made to the
Delaware farmers who plan to raise to-
matoes to eight Addicks that overripe eggs
would be Just as efficient.
Evening journal., 1904-01-28

The tug Taurus. OF Wilmington
brought down one of the Warner
barges and left It here last evening.
City Ice Boat No. touched here yes
terday afternoon on her way up th'
river.
A casing about so feet square float
ed by on the tide a few days ago ans
passed down TO the bay. II had evi
IDENTIFY been carried away from SOM
bridge operation up tho river durinl
the food of last Friday night.
During the past day or two the ic
has been hugging the Jersey snore
driven there by the westerly winds.
News of the Town.
Mrs tiammill, Qf Market street he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
LoYes is Mitchell Button

HUDSON HQdsonite Jast b SANE
we MISS that ptett7 little otItEon 0o
our coat la pei which ne bage worn
50 many months. We have iaje u
r~everentiY a~ey but our heart stiil
keats 'ondiy for matcnless Mitchell,
the fair city shst will oe re-
placed In our affections ~ any ofnef,
e'eo though she has forever burg ap
her hopes Of becoming the state eaD-
itai. To her enterprisin2 citizeos
we say arise and prosper. for Mitch
ell is yet Mitchell and her fame as q
commercial center viii spread year
by year, her corn palaces siH yet al
vertiss South Dakota. and her
hustlIng pr%ocli yities Will yet remain
a byword among the people Of the
state and the outside world. For
men of pluck there is no such word
as defeat and tbi 5 capital fight has
but shown you that you are a race OF
fighters. Arise and prosper. There
is no obstacle in your way and you
will yet become the Queen City OF
them all. Let not your hopes falter
but let that courage you have SO
plentifuIly displayed during the last
year. yet lead you on to snccess.
Mitchell will ever be a city, beauti-
full to look upon, pleasant to dwell
within and famous for her men Of
grit, who fear naught, but stand as
n man for everything that pertains
to the good Of Mitchell. May kind
Providence ever prosper you and may
you ever remain one OF the bright
est Jewels in South Dakota's dia-
dem."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18


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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

A Difference.
call his stories have morals"
"But his characters haven't"-New
York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

a girls s'complexion'' may re
stamped on her lovers heart, but
most OF the "complexion'' comes off
unless put there by HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. "Powder's a bad
tbipg,' 81 allin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-18

Thinking is the talking of the SOU
with itself.-Plato.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
BRISTOL TENNIS.

The finals in the Bristol Y NJ. .. A.
handicap tennis tournament were played
yesterday afternoon on Y. M c. A. courts
at Bristol, r. NJ. Dimond beating Jack
Dewolf In a strenuous match 6-3 6-S. c-a
s-3, tehreby winning the cup offered and
the championship intennis singles at Bris-
tol. The handicsp arrangement was one
In which Dimond owed DeWon Ia In two
games out of six. DeWolf, though de-
feated played brilliant game. being
very strong In his lobs. their accuracy
being a feature. He also played quite a
numb OF Lawfords, bus vas able TO
win only one set in the match, Dimond
taking the other three.
Dimond, who has developed into quite a
local tennis player, won the match prin-
cipally on his steadiness Of play. and
when the contest ended the cup was pre-
sented to the winner by Secretary Brad
shaw of the Bristol Y, M--C-A---
Dimond has won three cups and SUIT
case this season in Bristol at tennis. He
won the championship cup In singles In
the Bristol county tournament. cup
IN the championship Of the Bristol county
tournament In doubles, suit case as
winner in the consultations In the state
tennis tournament at Bristol and me
trophy OF yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
AMONG the HORSES.

While the card was OF the mid-week
order. the entries for yesterdays racs
at Gravesend drew out large crowd
The Speculation stake was the feature
OF the day and is one Of Gravesen'
oldest stakes.
De Resxke was a favorite in this race
and he won easily by a length. At the
start Davis. rider of New York, was
caught in the barrier and pulled on the
horse The horse continued In the race
and reached home IN front OF De Rssgks
without rider. AZ the stretch dc
Reszke came up with rush and, tax
ing the lead. won from Damon. Damon
beat Cloverland a head for tho place.
In the first race Burnt Hills was the
favorite and she raced home an eUsy
winner In a field OF ninc. Blsndy made
the running a neck IN front OF Heart
Desire, but when thcv swung Into the
stretch Burnt Hills came through Blandy
defeated Bedouln for the place.
Eight started In the steerlechase event.
but only six finished. Messina falling on
the FIRST time around. and the second
time around Nancy ID threw her rider
In the last mile Gascar went 10 the front
and held. the lead 10 the stretch
when Flying Buttress went by. winning
The fourth race proved easy fo- Gun
fire. At the stretch Gunfre began 10
close. and, turning into the stretch, was
leading by q head. From there TO the
finish ~ was only q gailop for the mare.
In the last 18th Graceful and Fl-ur de
Marie fought n out for second money
Graceful getting the place.
In the fifth race Reveille led all ke
running 90 the end winning In drive by
three quarters Of length from CHS
ten. who got the place Lady Amelia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
40 MILE YACHT RACE.

W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr.'s turbine yacht
Tarrantula and Howard Gould's twin
screw yacht Niagara ". are TO meet IN
n 4o-mile race on the Sound. These two
boats are now being thoroughly over
hauled and will be In the finest trim Tor
the contest The Niagara ~. is at the
yards Of her builders. seabury Co. AZ
Morris Heights. and the TaTsntula Is
AZ jacobs yard at City Island.
There has been considerable friendly
rivalry between ths owners Of these Two
fast boats for some time. ana they nave
met in several brushes, so " was dec.a'd
90 aettle which was the fsstsr by a race.
The boats will be started bs the re-
sstts committee OF the New York faoht
club at o clock from line OF stepping
stones 1Aght, and they Will race 10 rhe
buoy of Eaton's Neck and back. " miles
an All The regatta committee Will be on
rear Commodore Cornelius Vanderoiits
steam yacht Mirage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
NO CLUE As YET.
Police Unable 10 Flad Trace Of Missing
CaptaIa Gaurgs Jorgssun.

No light thus far has beon shed upon
the mistery surrounding the disappear
ance OF Captain George Jorgeson OF the
barge Moonbeam. Married on Thurs
day evening last, the captain disappeared
on Saturday morning and since that tims
the police and othef searchers have been
baYfed In all their efforts.
Mrs. Acker, aunt Of the deserted bride
of a sinkle day-A strong IN her assertion
that foul play has been the missing mans
portion. He had some 800 on his person
when he left the house on Saturday
morning and she believes that he was
attacked by thugs on robbery intent.
Sunday was spent by the family of the
bride In searching the hospitals here
ebouts on the suspicion that an accident
had befallen the captain. and that he
had been carried 10 one Of the ,institu-
tions CT the city. Tie search proved
frliitless.
The supposition that he met death by
drowning n not seriously entertained
by the family OF the grief stricken bride.
No efforts are TO be spared by the police
In their search for the missing man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Visited The News Yesterday and Saw Ma
chlneu In Operation.

Another large party OF school children
visited The News plant yesterday and en-
joyed looking at the various machines In
operation.
Among those In the party were Timothy
MeDonnough, . woodland avenues BenJa-
min simon. Rockville; Mass. Harry 81
mon, Rockville. Mass. Matthew T..
o'Brien. city: Lewis woef city; Julius 81.
mon, $50 Bourne street; Louis Simon, $50
Bourne street. Francis Allen, city; Leo r.
Grover l Douglas avenue: George Bax-
endale Thornton, r. l.; Emma Bedford,
Thornton. r. T., William n. Kane, city
Lester T. Fuller, 105 Pearl street: Ra =
mond s. j. Zilch, 14s Padelford street; Ed
win Anthony 262 Ohio avel'ue; Aires
Newell 20 Blackstone street: Rudolph
Hanke. 1914 clifford street; Frank Clough.
l84 Westminster street; walter Gibbs, rs
Snbin street; Everett Vesey. ~ Merrill
street: Bennio SHAPIRO. S3 Charles streetj
John NJ. Bond. 143 Pleasant street; Abel
Lawson. 1es Lippitt street; William
Sauires 3l4 Friendship street; Kenneth Q.
Benz, 1S4 Benefit street; Arthur Pats
tone, Ia Pleasant street; Lacy u.
Weekes. 15l Doyle avenue; May NJ ziloh.
rs Padelford street; Lenaa Davis. III Ala
bama avenue; Gertrude Run. ls4s Broad
street: Hildred Hanke. 1874 Clifford streets
Annie Lawson 16s Lippitt street, and
Mrs. Lawson, 16S Lippitt street.
All school children are welcome and The
News will be glad 20 receive them from
s.46 20 5;15 daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

aDEAR Mrs PNKHAMI cannot praise your remedies
good than all the doctors have
had the suffered with female troubles
weak could do housewor also had nervous pros
unconscious for whole day and
night My neghbo thought could recover but thanks to
medicine, now feel like different woman
Il feel very grateful to and will recommend Lydia E Pink
spell of prostraton only weighed ninety
eight pounds that time weigh hundred and
Vegetable finest remedy made
Thanking many benefit received from medicine
remain FARMER 2S09 Elliott Ave, st Louis No.
Pnkhams advice is free and all sick women
speaks widest
experience, and has helped multitudes of women
esn @ oG RR2' sSs . EE @ s s s : and signatures of
H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

The Pooassst Fire Engine company az
Knightsville offers the following schedule
as a tournament lasting 10 weeks. six
teams being entered:
First wsek-Monday, Sept "a. No. Va
No. O; Thursday, Sept. 20 No W. No. q,
Friday. Sept 50. No. va. No. l.
Second week-Tuesday. Oct 4. No. Q va.
No. 8; Thursday. Oct 9. No. VS. No. 9;
Friday, Oct. I. No. vs. No. l.
Third Week-Monday. Oct 10 No . W.
No. 81 Thursday, Oct L. No. w. No. 3;
Friday, Oct IA. No. vs.. No, 9.
Fourth wesk-Monday. Oct II. No.
va No. 8; Thursday. Oct %. No. 2 Va No.
4; Friday, Get "a. Mo- W. No. g.
Fifth week-Monday. Got. 81. No. I vs.
No. s; Thursday. Nov. 8. No. w. No. 8;
Friday, Nov. 4, No. Q vs. Nos.
Sixth wesk-Tussday, Nov. s, No. W.
No. 8; Thursday. Nov. 10. No. Va. No. Il
Friday. Nov. II, No vs. No. 8.
Seventh wesk-Monday. Nov. IL, No. 1
VS.. No. s: Thursday, Nov. IT. No. 2 w.
No. 8; Friday. Nov. Is. No. vs. No. g.
Eighth week-Monday. Nov. q. No. 1
vs. No. s: Tuesday. Nov. 2. No. W.. No.
6; Friday, Nov. 2S, No. vp. No. l.
Ninth week-,Monday, Nov %, No. VI.
No. s; Thursday, Dec, 1. No W. No. .:
Friday. Dec. .. No. va. No. 6.
Tenth Week-Tuesday. Dec. 6. No. 2 VS..
No. .; Thursday. Dec. s, No. VI. No. Q;
Another new tournament will bs COM
menced at the Broad Street Casino on
Thursday evening. Sept .. consisting
OF four teams, and will extend for a Pc
riod Of l5 weeks. ending Friday. Jan 8,
1905. The complete schedule:
First week-Thursday. Sept. "a.
Greene's VS.. Carroll's; Friday. Sept 30.
s. Williams vs. A. Williams.
Second Weck-Thursday. Oct. 8, Car
rolls VS. s. williams Friday. Oct 7.
Green's vs.. g. Williams.
Third Week-rhursday. Oct B.
Greene's VS.. s. Williams': Friday Dot.
IA, Carroll's VS.. A. williams.
Fourth Week-Thursday, Oct. 30,
Greene's VS.. A. williams; Friday. Oct. 81.
Csrrolls vs. 8. Williams.
Fifth Week-Thursday. Dot n. s. Will
liams' VS. A. williams; Friday. Oct Is.
Greene's VS.. Carrolrs.
Sixth Week-Thursday. Nov 8 Greene's
VS.. s. williams; Friday, Nov. t. Car
ro>+z ys. A. williams.
Seventh weeklThursday, Nov. 10. s.
Williams VS. A williams'; Friday, Nov.
! II, Greene's VS.. Carrolrs.
Eighth Week-Thursday Nov. IT.,
Greene's VS.. A Williams; Friday, Nov.
IS. Carrolrs VS.. s. Williams
Ninth week-Thursday Nov. "a. Car
rolls vs. A. williams; Friday, Nov. 3,
Green's VS.. s. Williams.
Tenth Week-Thursday. Dec. l. Car
rolls w. 8. williams Friday, Dec 2,
Greene's VS.. A. williams'
Eleventh Week-Thursday. Dec. 8, 8.
| williams VS.. A. Williams; Friday, Dec.
| 9, Greene's va. Carrolrs
| Twelfth Week-Thursday. Dec. 15.
| Greenes VS.. 8. Williams; Friday, Dec.
| 1s, Carrors VS.. A. Williams.
| Thirteenth Week-Thursday, Dec z,
| Greenes va. A. Williams: Friday, Dec.
| 23. Carrolrs VS.. g. Williams.
Fourteenth Week-Thursday Dec. 70,
| Greenes VS.. S. Williams; Friday, Dec. 80
| CarroIls ys.-A- Williams.
Fifteenth week-Thursday, Jan. 8. s. s.
williams VS. A. Williams: Friday, Jan.
\ g. Greenes VS.. Carroll's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
ON the GRlDlHON.

The Harvard football squad had It's frst
scrimmase OF the season yesterday after
moon. the nrst and second elcvens play
ing a nye-minuts game. in which the
varsity ~ns once held for downs aftsr
gaining but IS yards. The playing was
not very good, there osing corEderHurs
fumbling.
There we're O. men out yesterday after
noon, number Of new men reporting
Don Nichols. left halfback on the Varsity
eleven last year Joined the work. Fred
I,eathorbes. captain OF tho freshman
eleven last year, worked with the half
backs siblsy. a guard on the freshman
eleven last year, and Parker, the big f0-
pound freshman from Milton academy.
were out with the line men. Parker looks
like a hrst-class player. for In spite OF his
weight he In full OF energy and light.
Other men to come out were Maho0sy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Pruyn and Forbes. both substitute ends
last fall; Louis Morris. halfback on the
second last year, and Hail. left end on the
1907 team.
A NOBLEMAN YALE CANDIDATE.
Count Louis NJ. Devallom Bosa de
Mores Of Paris, France, a 20O-pound noble
man. Is TO try for the Yale football team.
He will enter the lists to try for guard
or centre and viii. II he develops. add
to the list Of heavy men which Yale has
too few this season. The count is study
ing I'm the Sheffield Scientific school and
though he has never played football he
has plenty OF sand and stands a very good
chance, considering the scarcity OF ma
terial He Is q son OF the count who
lived I'm South Dakota and who II roputed
30 have once challenged President Roose-
Welt TO duel when the latter was
ranchman. This affair was amicably
settled.
AT PRINCETON.
Owing to the heat yesterday the Tiger
football squad had rather spiritless
practice. No touchdown was scored by
either eleven and much fumbling married
the game. butcher. the big guard. who
was prevented from playing last year by
conditions IN his studies. has now worked
them of and has reported for practice
Martin. a sophomore, was given n trial at
guard and acquitted himself fairly we'll,
although he Is a trihe light for the place
About 10 candidates for the freshmen
football eleven came out and will be under
the superyision OF Nat Poe, quarter on
the Tiger team In 1897. This IL an un-
usually large number OF candidates for
this team and Indications point 10 a very
etrong eleven this fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
PRETTY WEDDING TONIGHT.
Miss Marion B. Hilton 10 Become the Wife
OiMr. Henri C. Bahcuck.

A very pretty wedding will take place
this evening at o'clock IN the Wood
bury Memorial chapel on Adelaide ave-
nue.. Elmwood.
The contracting parties are Miss
Marion d. Hilton. daughter Of Mrs. Har-
riet Hilton. OF 1877 Lenox avenue. and
sister Of Howard X. Hilton. the well
know architect, 20 Mr.. Henry c. Bab-
oocls only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. A.
Babcock Of s3s Elmwood avenue.
Tho interior Of the church will be ef-
fectively decorated with bay trees and
white asters. and after the ceremony a
reception Will DO held at the residence
OF the grooms parents at which rela-
tives and immediate friends will be pres
ent.
After a h--o'mo9n spent In the White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
Providence Lost Snappy Gam0 Yoster-
day to Toronto in Tenth.
Speculation Event at GrdvGS0nd Won
by De ReSzke, a Favorite.

Toronto won a fo-inning game from
Providence yesterday at Toronto after
hard fought contest replets with brilliant
plays. The Grays played a snappy game
and their three days rest In Montreal
seemed to have given each player renew
ed vigor. Jackson was on the slab for the
visitors and was batted steadily. but the
runs came hard. He was inclined TO be
wild and two OF his bases on balls result
ed In runs. Applegate also was wild. but
kept the hits well scattered. Catches by
Rock, Milligan and DAILY and the fielding
of Francis and Fuller were features.
Providence scored a run In the third in
ming. with one out Aubrey singled and
stole second. Jackson drew charity and
the bases were filled on Harris infield
hit Milligan struck out. Conn waited for
four bad ones. forcing in Aubrey. DAILY
grounded 10 Francis. In the ffth Aubrey
was knocked down by a crack in the
resumed playing Jsckson's sacrifice put
him on second. An infield out and Mill
gan's single scored the run The visitors
tied the score In the ninth With two
down Thomas was put in to bat for Toft
and smashed out a triple TO right field.
scoring on Rocks single. Aubrey reached
drst on Parker's tumble, but the next
three men struck out.
Toronto's first run came In the fourth.
Raub hit for two bases and scored on an
infield out and Parker's single. In the
fifth. after Applegate had been retired.
Carr drew a pass and went 10 second on
Whites single. Weidensaul's grounder
forced White at second. Carr reaching
third. Weidensaul stole second and both
runners scored on q single by Francis.
The locals won out in the 10th. Murray
was given base on balls. Raub hit a
slow one between second and first as Con-
nor went TO cover the bag and Murray
reached third. Fuller hit nasty bound
Ing ball TO Rock. The latter threw TO first
and Murray by long side beat out the
return TO the plate. Attendance 400.
9cOre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
BOSTON, 2-5: DETROIT. O-a

Boston stepped back into first place by
winning both Of the double header games
at Detroit yesterday In the hrst one
Donovan did not give a hit. but kicked on
decisions until he was sent TO the club
house in the sixth Btovali lost his head
In the eighth and Boston won on two
hits. his error and Dineen's steal Of home.
Dineen pitched a great game.
In the second Detroit knocked Win
ter out In an inning. but Boston came
right back and batted In lead In the
next. then was never headed. Detroit
had chance TO win I'm the eighth, but
after making three hits OF Young could
not get in the needed single. Throws 10
the plate by Barrett and Crawford were
features. Attendance 1900. scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
vSC0 :s'; sso s: s:s' irs ssD y. s.ss es:ss sns ~
car saa Sr'vsH's s'ssih,1NE sshyNEs s'Eb Ebs:so,ss :s,ss go

Mountains Mr.. and Mrs. Babcook will
be at home to their friends at their
handsome new homo. corner OF Ienox
avenue and Melrose streets. which was
a present 20 the couple from the grooIn's
parents Many other handsome gif,s
have boen received.
The bride-to-be Is very popular
young woman and her host OF friends
wish her much happiness In her married
life The groom II one OF the rising
young business men Of Providence and
highly respected by his large circle Of
friends and acQuaintances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
eoe ovEa SIXTY vsAna

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been ussd for over SIXTY ysars oy
millions OF mothsu for their children
while testhinS with psrfsct sucesssI "
soo<hss the child. softsns the gunA ~.
- All rain. cures Wind colic. ana n ~
nsst remedy FOR pArrhoea- II win relis,s
the poor little snYersr vmmsdl,teiy. Sold
by druggists In every psrs OF the Wort
twenty Ave cspu \ bVttie Be sure ana
az for Mrs. wh.slow's soothIns syrsA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

uns-Weidensaul, Murray, Raub, carr
a; Thomas. Aubrey a--3. Three-base hit
Thomas Two-base hit-Raub. Sacrihce
hits-White, Tachson. First base on balls
or Jacksol .: on Applegate 3. Suu'H
out-By Jackson 4; by Applegate T. Dou-
bic plays-Parker TO Francis 10 Raub e
Hit by pitched ball-By Applegate i.
Stolen bases-Weidensaul 2, Aubrey. Lert
on bases-Toronto IL; Providence 6. Um-
pires-Rudderham and Conahar. Time
III. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
CENTRAL ALLEYS.


On the Central alleys two games were
rolled last evening. In the Central tour
nament Jones team, owing mainly TO his
careful coaching OF his men, continued
their winning streak and succeeded In
taking two out OF the three events rolled
with Hadheld's team.
In the Crompton IL Knowles tournament
No. q team won two events from No.
team by good team work. The sum-
IN "a ries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS.
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

The formal opening OF the season oc-
CURED at the Hope alleys last evening
and a large gathering witnessed the initial
contest in the Hope tournament between
Connails and Hale's teams. Among those
gathered were many old faces.
Don Macdonald. the old time bowling
expert. was on hand at all critical mo
ments OF the game. and the way he made
eonnsouon; san with Wit, the, the head pin with his
revelation TO many He was high roller,
with . neat total OF zel pins. including
fine dnsle Of Lib pins. The score: