davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-17
MISSING WORD CONTEST
T. < + + + = | + l. = d f . CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Read Each Ad Carefully.

+ In one of the several advertise + < ments on his page there has + + been a word left out purposely. T I Read each ad carefully and see + i. if you can find the missing 7' i. word
 l. To the first person who finds 's + this missing word and brings or ! # sends t 70 the GRAPHIC OF < + FTCE We will give ONE DOLLAR + + IN CASH. T < Write on one side of the pa 's # per, giving the word and the <
 + name Of the firm from which 's <. the word was missing * Write your name and address ; .s plainly o1l me paper. Seal in a , + plain envelope and bring or mail T I. to the Missing Word Editor of I + the Daily Graphic. No answers s * received ny telephone. ' < Answers will be received be- | * tween the hours of a. III. and 3 T
 + D. m. on the day after publica- s + tion. + The names of the successful T + finders vii. be posted on the !
 + Quality Shop window. Stop and ,
 + look. You may be one of the ! + lucky ones. A <, A . k .+ * . . = (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-17
TO Boom a Town.

ss Help all civic societies that are :; benefit to yonr town.
 Do vour share in keeping the streets md sidewalks clean. spoil tlo ap,rHSHncc of No. [ 1Ar4reet fy nc"lcctir-r you" ltwn. FssNp a trol.iZe the merchants Ill your CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-17
Vel, Acquainted.

Magistrate Stay. cannot allow you to address the bench ill this f:l- honor's pardon. hut von and lnc has met so often We Ser:t> ti,,.' niu friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-17

It is onl, h' j;,bul' that thou-Ei can he made h,.;''t!'t. HnA only by thoHsshl that lahor can he made hanpy.-Rus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-17
NJ k:c C..einess.

nuehans, :."w are-s, ber. ,.o ,.i. ss,':..,.o Shail @ct thy M,o,- t.re9. fe,= =,=.es r." ;t' N-ifc-Eo' KS. .ss4a .z. = .,.'; f..;trrN Nen
 -. ..@.lce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Of her skin through the soft glove.
Then abruptly the mist lifted. He
saw Lillian's eyes indifferent, anus
ed, slightly contemptuous, and Sec
ond later he heard her voice.
my dear jack" she said sweetly,
show absurd Of you! It was simply
the contrast Of your eyes peering over
Le0nard's hair. It was like a gor-
geous sunset with black cloud over
head" She laughed. ''Do you see
what mean, EveY She affected to
see Eve for the first time.
Eve had been looking calmly ahead.
She turned now and smiled serenely.
Loder felt no vibration of the arm he
held, yet by an instant intuition he
knew that the two women were an
tagonistic. He experienced it with the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

|divination that follows upon moment
Of acute suspense. He understood it,
as he had understood Lillian's look of
recognition when his forehead. eyes
and nose had shown him to be him.
self; her blank surprise when his close
shaven lip and chin had proclaimed
him Chilcote.
He felt like man who has looked
into an abyss and stepped back from
the edge, outwardly calm, but mental
~ shaken. The commonplaces of life
seemed for the moment to hold deeper
meanings. He did not hear Ewes an
swer; he paid no heed to Lillian's next
remark. He saw her smile and turn
to the red haired man; finally he saw
her move on into the supper room, fol-
lowed by her little court. Then he
pressed the arm he was still holding.
He felt an urgent need Of companion
ship, Of a human expression to the
crisis he had passed.
'Shall we get out of this?' he asked
again.
Eve looked up. "Out of the room ?"
she said.
He looked down at her, compelling
her gaze. "Out of the room-and the
house," he answered. "Let us go
home"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
First Publication Jan, 81, 1907.
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Administration.

ESTATE OF MARGARET J. B. WILLIAMS.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs.-In
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Margaret j.
B. Williams, decedent
=, The State Stat of Minnesota to, Margaret Jean
Blair Williams and to all persons inter-
ested In the granting of administration of the
estate of said decedent
The petition Of Stephen w. Williams having
Deen ed IN this court representing that Mar
garet j. 3: Williams, then a resident of the
county OF Mile Laos. State of Minnesota, died
interstate on the 18th day of January. 1907, and
praying that letters of administration of her
estate be granted to him, said petitioner; and
the court having fixed the time and place for
hearing said Petition:
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court, at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile Laos, State of
Minnesota. on the 18th day of February. 1907,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the judge OF said court and the seal
OF said court this 24th day of January 1907.
B. M. VANALSTEIN,
lProDate SealJ Probate Judge.
CHARLES KEITH,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14

Still she hesitated. Then her decision
was made for her. With new bold
ness he touched her arm, drawing her
forward gently but decisively toward
ChilcOte's rooms.
In the study a fire burned brightly,
the desk was laden with papers, the
lights were nicely adjusted, even the
chairs were in their accustomed places.
Loder's senses responded to each sug-
gest1on. It seemed but day since he
had seen it last. It was precisely as he
had left 1.-THE niche needing but the
man.
To hide his emotion he crossed the
| floor quickly and drew a chair for
ward. In less than six hours he had
run up and down the scale of emotions.
He had looked despair in the face till
| the sudden sight of Chilcote had lifted
MIN to the skies; since then surprise
had assailed him in it's strongest form;
he had known the full meaning of the
word ''risk," and from every contin-.
gency he had come out conqueror. He
bent over the chair as he pulled it for
ward to hide the expression in his
eyes.
"Sit down." he said gently.
Eve moved toward him. She moved
slowly, as if half afraid. Many emo
tons stirred her-distrust, uncertainty
and curious half dominant, half sup
pressed questioning that it was difficult
to define. Loder remembered her
shrinking GOODNESS, her reluctant toler-
ance on the night of his first coming,
and his individuality, his certainty Of
power, kindled afresh. Never had he
been so vehemently himself; never had
Chilcote seemed so complete shadow.
AS Eve seated herself he moved for
ward and leaned over the back of his
chair. The impulse that had filed him
in his Interview with Renwick, that
had goaded him as he drove to the re-
ception, was dominant again.
Il tried to say something as we drove
to the Bramfells' tonight" he began.
Like many men who possess eloquence
Tor an lmpersonal cause, he was
brusque, even blunt, in the stating Of
his own case. MAY bark back, and
go on from where I broke off,"
Eve half turned. Her face was still
puzzled and questioning. "Of course"
She sat forward again, clasping her
hands.
He looked thoughtfully at the back
of her head, at the slim outline Of her
shoulders, the glitter Of the diamonds
about her neck.
''Do you remember the day, three
weeks ago, that we talked together in
this room-the day great many things
seemed possible?,
This time she did not look round.
She kept her gaze upon the fire.
do you remember?" he persisted
quietly. In his college days men who
heard that tone Of quiet persistence
had been wont to lose heart. Eve
heard it now for the first time and,
without being aware, answered to it.
eyes, remember" she said.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
CHAPTER XVII.

T) HE necessary formalities Of de-
parture were speedily got
through. The passing Of the
. corridors, the gaining of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Hunting for Trouble.

"I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns, sores, wounds, boils,
cuts, sprains, or d case of piles that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters of AL.
leghany, Sierra county. No use hunt.
ing, Mr.. Walters; it cures every case
guaranteed at G. A. Jacks drug store
rs cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
Y KATHERINE CECIL TIL
Author of THE Circle" Etc.

copyrisht. 1905. 1904. by Harper & brothers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
First publication Jan. 3. 1907.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Reinhold swedberg, Plaintiff. sr,,,onc
VS.. fSUMMONS
Christine Swedberg, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota. to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
been filed in the office OF the clerk OF the said
copy OF your answer to the said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office in the city Of Brain
thirty DAYS after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day Of such service,
and If you fail so to do the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief prayed for in said
complaint.
A. T. LARSON
Attorney for Plaintiff, Brainerd. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
First publication Jan "A, 1907.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Lacs (ss'
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co..
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carl j. Peterson, Defendent
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the clerk of this
Court: at the Court House at Princeton County
OF Mile Laos, State of Minnesota, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, No. 7O5 Guaranty
building IN the City of Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, State OF Minnesota, within twenty days
a after service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day Of such service, and if you
1all to answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid. plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the tn! relief demanded in said Complaint together
with Its costs and disbursements herein.
Dated September Goth 1906
G.. J, CAHALEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
...-. 705 Guaranty Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-14
CHAPTER XVI.

m is business with Blessington
jH over, Loder breathed more
I'LL freely. If Lady Astrupp had
- recognized Chilcote by the
rings and had been reused to curiosity
the incident would demand settlement
sooner or later = settlement in what
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT
SHOW ON FEBRUARY 10

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Under the man
a@ement Of the National Association OF
Engine and Boat Manufacturers. the
national motor boat show will be held
in Madison Square Garden from Febru-
lry Is 10 q.
The show viii be under the .o-tronase
OF the American Power Boat Associa-
tiou and the Motor Boat Club Of Amer
lea. The exhibits will include some OF
the boats that are to take part in the
ocean race to Bermuda and the James
Town Exposition races The challenger
for the HarmsWOrth trophy in English
waters viii also be shown
In less than six week after the show
closes some Of the craft exhibited will
be put in commission. Boats OF all
typCs, from designs Of weIl-kncwn
naval architects. VIII be shown. as well
as accessories for motor boats There
viii be an extensive Indian exhibit IN
the concert hall
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS
FIX TROTTlNG PROGRAM

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-The New England
Breeders Association is the first Of the
associations n membership with the
Grand Circuit to announce its program
OF early closing events for its Grand
Circuit meeting OF 1907. At n meeting OF
the directors OF the association heId re-
Gently the following program was ar
ranged.
The Rlue, 2:S0 class, trotting, $3.50
divided: 1850 to first. 500 to second. $50
to third: each race. The Aiassachu-
sets, PA class, trotiing, 5000 divided;
s.. 100 10 first, S6CC To second. $500 To
third each race. The Ponkaboag. 2:I0
class. trOtting. $500 divided. $3.50 to
first, $3.50 10 second, $50 10 third: each
race. The Readville, PIP class. pacing,
S3,0eJ divided; S700 20 first. 500 TO sec
Ond, 500 TO third. each race. The Nor
folk. 2cJS class. pacing. 5000 divided:
81. 4c0 to first, 500 to second 500 10
third: each race The Neponset 2-0s
class, pacing. 5000 divided: 500 TO first
500 to second. S1OO 10 third: each race
The every heat race plan. tried with
such success last year. will govern an
races this year and the entrance Gee
will be but . per cent OF the purse. uirb
nothing deducted from winners.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
FOX WINS SERIES
OF CHESS GAMES
Takes the Fifth From District Cham
Pion Sournin at Washington Club.
Studying Sicilian Opening.

y chess game Of more than local in
terest was played by \. W Fox. the
prominent New York expert, nd y.
SoUTnin. cha mpiOn Of tie District.
at the Washington Chess Club rooms
last night. It was the fifth of the series.
each having Won two, and last night
Fox took the rubber
At an early stage OF the game Sour
Mn. playing white in the Sicilian de-
Tense, grasped the opportunity to ex-
change three minor pieces for his op-
pCnents queen a very complicated
situation resulted which turned out I'M
favorably for Sournim. Matters went
from bad to worse until finally, after
forty-two moves. Sournln resigned.
Mr. Fox has not been playing much
chess lately. but since his arrival here.
has discovered some new points in the
S.cilian opening. owing to an exhaustive
a1alysis by himself and w. KWimsatt.
one OF the younger members Of the club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
JOE CURTIS BREAKS
LEG SECOND TINE
Unfortunate Michigan Star
Football Player Falls on
Ann ArbOr Ice.

ANN ARBOR. Feb. As q result OF
fan on an icy pavement here yester-
day. II is believed that Joe Curtis, M!chi-
gan's star football player, has broken
his leg again.
The extent OF Curtis injury cannot
be ascertained until be undergoes an
X-ray examination. If the leg IS not
broken, the boz, is at least badly
sPrained.
Curtis is said to be one Of the best.
and, at the same time unlucHest, ath-
letes that ever won an M here In
1905 he was ruled out of the Michigan
Chicago football game for roughing
Eckcrsan. when it was afterward dis
covered that the act was both uninten-
tiOnal and unproductive OF injury.
In the last practice before the Penn
sylvania game last fall Curtis broke
his leg as q result Of tackle. and the
Wolverine eleven was obliged to face
the Quallers with the captain and the
strongest player Of the team missing
II is this fracture which is supposed
to have been reopened as a result OF his
fall yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
SUTTON ACCEPTS Def
OF JACOB SCHAEFER

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-George Sutton.
the worlds champion b:llardist and the
only player that ever held both the Isl
and 1S-2 balk-line titles at the same
time. has accepted the challenge of
Jacob SChaefcr, better known as the
Wizard for the Isl title. and the
game Will be played in Chicago on
March II, at Orchestra Hall. Sutton has
only held this title for a few weeks. He
had challenged Willie Hoppe. the boy
champion. but TIL ough some difficulties
with the billiard people Hoppe refused
to defend the title and forfeited to SUIT
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
NOTED ENGLISH GOLFER
IS COMING TO AMERICA
Norman Hunter, Player Who Did So
Well in This Country Last Year,
May Enter 1907 Championships.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 9-Rrports
received here state that Norman Hum
Ter. who was I'm this country win the
team OF the oxford and Cambridge
Golhng Society. viii visit the United
states this summer. but it is not known
whether he will play in the amateur
championship.
according 20 precedent. should he be
here at the time. the United states
Con Association committee will nm
doubtedlv invite him 10 enter. Norma
Hunter has many records 10 his credit
abroad. Including che autumn medal
al s Andrews. I'm 1904 with seventy
four T. Mansfield Hunter won the same
trophy last year. being the only time
Two brothers have won it.
Perhaps the greatest match OF Nor
man Hunters prior trip was at Car
cen City. when the varsity players met
the n g. 4. team. After the greatest
OF long driving contests FiEdlay Doug
las beat him by. ! up. doing - to &c.
Norman Hunters single matches were:
Lost 20 r J. O. Alsop. Yale. 9 and O..
beat \ J. Riplev. and .: beat II.
Chandler Egan. and Q: lost to II.
Chandler EGau. { and .. lost 10 Find
lay Douglas, Up, lost % W. J. Travis.
> and (: beat r. J. o. AIsop. and g.
beat N. NJ Michael. and .: beat Find
lay Douglas and (; haIved with G. J.
Cooke.
lie played in all tho matches OF the
varsity. and at its close took Part in an
open tournament at EkwanoE. This was
a brilliant end IN Norman Hunters
American tour. for ne beat W. J.
Travis. then champion. in the semi
final b. 1 Up. but lost to +. VI. Byers.
now our champion. by 1 hole in the
final
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

winner took the overland route, but
won in impressive style by four lengths
from ~ Muskoday. n 4O-to-I shot, with
Tartan third, n length away.
Ascot Entries for Monday:
First racc-Seiling; six furiongs Col. r
Palmer, lO7; Black Gem, I03; Perdition, los;
Lizzie Albertinc los; Seed Cake. los: sMohur
lc2s RcspiratJr. 1G7: NincedO 1OT: Capias
lVl; King OF the Mist I0T; Suayfta lOa.
Spartan, l0t; Prominence, Io5; John H.. IO7.
Second race-Throe furiongs: selling. Sis
ter Julia, 1OJ; Lolia, 105; Gladys .. los:
Snap Dragon. 1O5 COndie M los. TaUeB
100. 'Lukes Thrush. 81.
Third race-Selling; seven furI0nRs. Or
munde's Right. IL: Confessor. lO7: Line NJ
LIE. los. Taylor George. lO4. Revolt lO4
Young Davis. IO2; Sir Cauthers 1O2. gfoes-
sci lo2; Dauble. lU9.
Fourth race-Purse; one mile. Ilvlus, Jos:
Royal Ben. 105; san Alviso los: Judge Mel
son, l05. Milshora, I0s.
Fifth race-Seillng: one milo and fifty
yards Dewey. los: HOmelander los: Henri
Foncasta, l05; Cadichon. 100: Chancellor WAL
worth. 100; Liberto. lo5; Baron Esher, I05 .
III Col Cap. los; Ruhiton. los; Nibiick lOJ ;
ENpedicnt' 100 C0tiiliOn. los.
Sixth race-SeIling; six furIongs Thorn
Lee, lo5; Myrtle H, 1OJ; Silicate, 1O5: Nat
tie BumpO. 10: MOsketO. IGT: Moor. IO7 :
Walker, i0'; Easter Morning, i07; FYr4n Foot
l0.; Comas, lO7: Luckett. I07; Dan Collins
Weather clear: track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
ALMA DUFOUR FINDS
GENUINE SOFT SNAP
Favorite at l to She Has No Trouble Taking Heaslp
Cup-Henry A. Schroeder Chase
Winner at 20 to l.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-The bright
perfect weather brought out one of the
best crowds OF the winter here today
20 see the race for the Heaslip Cup with
$500 added run.
II was a soft spot for Ed Corrigan's
Alma Defour. who was a 1-tO-3 favorite.
The steeplechase was won by Henry
a. Schroeder at 20 70 l.
The rest of the card was a good one.
New Orleans Summaries:
First raCe-SeIling: for nlues anu mares four
years old and upward; one mile. Polly Priu.
10 @. Hennessey). TO 8. won Lemon Girl
109 Lowe, . 70 .. second; Nellie Burn, l0i
CA Murphy. J. 10 l. third. Time. $40 -.
Sincerity Belle. Orlinc. Lady Charade. BE
gonia, Margaret N. Orient. Louise Macfar-
land. Jehane. Iolc. and Mazonla also ran.
Second race-Steeplechase: for four-year-
olds and upward. fun course. Henry A
Schroeder, rs CPoilocls), - 10 I. won: Arabo
~ 1Huestonl. 70 !, second; Gould. l3S
lMcClure). 20 20 l. third. Time. 500 30.
Aules. Creolin. Uncle James Sam Huffheimcr
and Orthodox also ran.
Third race-Tor two-year-oIds; three and
one-half furlouEs Mollie Montrose. us
tNiCoO, Z TO -. won; Notosuigu. % wv
McIntyre). u To l. second; Concident 100
LOWeJ. II 10 I. third. Time. O:il 40. Bit
terIy. Lee Crest IawIess. EIylra NJ, Bayou
Emma O.. and Bosom Friend also ran.
Fourth race-The Heaslip Cup. with 81 800
added; for three-yeEr-oId5 and upward two
miles. Alma DUour. ll6 tNjcaD. ] 10 ..
won; Mamie Algol. 103 Fauow). y 20 l.
second; Orly If. 10. 81. Lee. - 20 1. third
Time. 3.3Z 80 Arthur GUNNER and James
ReddiCk also ran.
Fifth race-For -year-olds and up
ward: three-qUarters mile. OrbirUlar. los o.
Martini. 10 1. won. Lens. - lR. Love-. .
10 ., second; Sir Toddington, s. 81. Hen
nessey), 10 10 !. third. Time. I:l3 90 Spider
Web. Emergency. Meadowbreeze, and To-
bogEan also ran.
Sixth race-For threc-year-olds. one mile
Fantastic. IS ULuwe). 10 1O. won. Cam
peigner, lO3 u. Henuesscy), "a 20 ., second;
Spion, 100 tBeCkmGnl. u To- 4. third. Time
1:s0 10 OuagRa. Reside, Turbulence, Ozanne
and Narelle also ran.
Seventh raCc-ScllinE. Tor three ear-Old8
and upward, five and Uue-half furl1ugs
Miss Leeds, 9S (Lowe). to g. won: Butinskie
1Of CHOEgD. I to 1. second. Prince BrutUs
ITO u. Daly) Il T. 1. third. Time. 1907 a-5.
Bitter Miss. Mafalda. Blyouac. Auditor Itch
imingO. De ORC. Chase Mayor Johnson. and
Miss McKenna also ran
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
MEADOW THORPE STUD
BRINGS GOOD PRICES

LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb 9.-The far
famed Meadow Thorpe stud, established
twenty-four years ago. by the late Col
James f. Pepper. was disposed Of today.
The horses and farm brought in the
aggregate OF SsLcJo. The price paid for
horses was the highest in years and
the result does not indicate that the
Kentucky breeders fear adverse Iegisla-
ton to racing in the East Prince Pep
per, the chestnut stallion. which the
Japanese Misado tried to buy from
Colonel Pepper two years ago for his
imperial stud. was purchased By the
kentucky Breeding Bureau.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
The Lineup.
RoSSLYN STARS READY.

Some OF the star baseball players. of
Rosslyn, Va. assisted by a few Of the
Amateur Twilights, of Washington. re-
Gently reorsanized the Rosslyn Star
Baseball Club. OF Rosslyn. Va, and
elected the following officers: Robert
Branch. president; Arthur Parker. vice
president; H. Parker. secretary; James
MaCkall. assistant secretary; c. Branch.
treasurer; +. Parker. sergeant at arms:
banking committee. Arthur Parker,
chairman; &. Branch. and c. Proctor.
The Stars expect to be the Champions
Of the District and want games with
any amateur team OF Washington and
vicinity. Address. Capt George A.
Parker. Box 142 Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
SdengerS Lead District
By TwO Hundred Points
Recent Record Breaking Performances of
German Bowlers On Their Home Alleys
Increase Their Chances for Cup.

None OF the teams in the District
Bowling League have been successful
in trying to hold down the Sacngers,
and the strong German quint now has
lead for the cup OF over two hundred
points
TEis has been due largely 20 record
breaking totals on the home alleys, but
as guests OF the other clubs. they nave
also more than held their own. with the
result that four Of the team head the
list of individuals. Krauss. the league
leader. has held his high average Of 1sS
and Allison has rcRained second place.
Eckstein dropping out OF the first five.
Brown is celebrating his first season
with the Orientals by leading that team
and completing the honor five"
Saengers Have High Game.
Saengerbmd ieads in high game. l.O77:
high set 3,033; strikes, 933: spares. ]. Iq4:
average Of strikes and spares. ana has a
big lead in thousand games bowled.
Krauss has high set 65s. and best av-
erage OF strikes. Baum leads in spare
work, with Allison and Eckstein close
up Browns 257 is stnl high single
game
A merry struggle IS on between Acme.
Bank Clerks asd Market House. for