davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10
Route of San Diego and
 Yuma Railroad.

At a banquet given in honor Of the Southern California Press Association in San Diego last week, Geo. w. Marston, presis dent of the Chamber of Com merce, delivered the following address,:
 "From the bay of San Diego to the Colorado river at Yuma, the direct distance is only IA miles, but the San Diego and Ar izona railroad, owiug to the na- ture Of the country, will be about POO miles long. It will take @ general course parallel with and near to the Mexican boundary line. Leaving San Diego, the line first runs south easterly along the bay shore, then over the fertile fruit lands of Chula Vista, Otay and Jamal to the foothills. Thirty five miles from the city the elevation is about 1000 feet, and from here the road ascendS the western mountain slope, crossing the di- vide at an elevation of 3643 feet above the sea. The eastern slope is very precipitous, and to reach the plain with a proper gradient the road will turn northward a few miles beyond Jacumba and follow the Carrizo canyon for ten miles. Then swinging east ward again the western edge of the Colorado plain is reached at a point about 135 miles from San Diego. Eastward from here the line crosses a level country to the river.
 "It was formerly thought that the mountain difficulties between San Diego and Yuma were almost prohibitive of a practical rail road, but the Richards survey of the San Diego Eastern Railway committee showed that, except ing ten miles of ? 45 per cent, uniform gradient of 1 25 per cent could be secured. At the present time additional surveys are being made and whatever difficulties may be met in noun tain railroading, we have the fullest assurance that they will be overcome by the masterly en- terprise of the strong men who have put their hands to the work"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10
F. and [. Hodges Yuma Meat Market Phone 23
In the Probate Court

OF THE COUNTY OF YUMA,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. In the matter of the Estate of Uriah l.. Williams, deceased 1 Notice of Hearing of Final Ac.
 count and Petition for Distri-
 button.
 Notice is hereby given that the final accoHnt of Uriah c. Will jams, the administrator of the estate of Uriah l.. Williams, de ceased, has been rendered to said court for settlement, and that petition for a final distribu- tion of the estate has been filed with said account, and that the 11th day of July, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, in Yuma, county of Yuma, Territo- " of Arizona, has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the set clement of said account and hear ing said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account, and contest the same.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, July 1, 1907.
 Joseph H. Godfrey,
 [Seal Clerk of the Probate
 Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10
F. L. INGRAHAM, CITY ATTORNEY, REVERSES
 HIMSELF

marshal are without power to enforce the ordinances of Yuma while the man we employ to draft our ordinances stands up in the court and coolly advises the justice of the peace that our ordinances won't stick" "
 This statement was made to the editor of the Sentinel by Councilman l.. w. Alexander in regard to the recent arrest and trial of Joe Alvarado for sweep ing paper and trash from his store to the sidewalk. Erred l.. Ingraham, the city attorney, de- tended instead of prosecuting the case" MT. Alexander said. "It looks to me like he is simply playing politics and is trying to pave his way to something bet ter at the sacrifice of the city's interests.
 "The city marshal has told us right along that several times he has asked for warrants against those violating city ordinances and that he could not get them. A few days ago he arrested Chinaman for having @ leaky ripe, and Alvarado was arrested the same day. 1 went over to represent the city and to see that it wasn't a farce. 1 suspect ed the poor, ignorant Chinaman would be fined while others would not be. When 1 got there the Chinaman had been fined, but Alvarado was not there. Mayor DeMund was present and he au- thorized warrant for AlVara- dos arrest and Mr. Anderson served it.
 'Instead of prosecuting that case for the city, as he is paid to do, our city attorney went straight the other way. Aivara- do had been repeatedly warned by an officer and had made fun of that officer and of the ordi- nance. Alvarado acknowledged he swept the trash from the pavement into the street; but instead of asking for his conviction the city attorney said there wasn't any proof that the trash Alvarado swept on the street was from his store, and that it was a weak case. You see, he mlsinterpreted and twist ed the ordinance to suit himself and not for the city at all. 1 read the ordinance to the court and 1 asked for Alvarado's conviction on his own admission that he had swept the stuff in the street, but with the man we pay to draft our ordinances telling the court, with the authority of city attorney, that we had no case, of course the court let Alvarado go.
 "Mr. Ingraham was asked If he had not drafted the ordinance in question and he admitted he had. He was also asked if be had not been instructed to draft the ordinance in such a way as tocover just such cases and if he hadn't advised the council to make this very arrest when the case came up for discussion in the council. He answered both questions in the affirmative.
 Its better to have no ordi- nances or no city attorney than to be turned down likelthat. It brings law into contempt. 1 think the city attorney plays too much politics for his place and such position as he took in this matter is a serious detriment to the municipality"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10
LOOK OVER YOUR HARNESS

met at 5 D. m., all memOerS, dis trict attorney and clerk present, and made and filed the following report:
 Office of Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Arizona. Yuma, Arizona, June 5, 1907. We, H. H. Donkersley, A. H. Kent and J. II. Shanssey, mem bers of the board of supervisors of Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, and Peter T. Robert son, district attorney for said | Yuma county, being each and all duly sworn, upon oath, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says:
 That by the statement and books of George Michelsen, treasurer of said county of Yuma, submitted to and filed in the office of the board of supervisors of said county of Yuma, there should be in the county treasury of said county of Yuma, the sum of S65, 3O3.47.
 That we and each of us per- sonally counted the money in the county treasury of said county and that we found in the said treasury the following sums and kinds of money, 10 wit: Cert. of Deposit, 1st Nat. Bank of Yuma $65, 3O3. 4 Total ............ S65. 3O3. AZ And that said amount was in accord with the statement of the county treasurer for the quarter ending June 3Oth, 1907.
 Il. Il. DOnkerSley,
 Chairman of Board.
 J. H. Shanssey,
 Member of Board.
 A. H. Kent,
 Member of Board.
 Peter Robertson,
 District Attorney. Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 1st day of July, 1907. | [Seal J. NJ. Polhamus,
 Clerk of Board. On motion board adjourned ot meet at 10 a. I'll. July ?, 1907.
 H. fl. DOnkersley,
 Chairman. J. M. Polhamus,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10

Luther Burbank's latest tri- umph claims to be an odorless onion. Now, for the benefit of henpecked humanity, he might try his hand atsmelIesS cocktail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10
TContinued next week

Billy DunBe and wife left for the coast Wednesday, and will remain dur ing the summer.
 Isaac Polhamus, Jr., has gone to Los Angeles to resume his college work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, July ?, 1907.
 Board met at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjournment, all members, district attorney and clerk pres ent.
 Minutes of July 1, 1907, were read and approved.
 Sheriff appeared before the board with applications of B. F. Sanguinetti and l.. w. Alexan- der for wholesale Iquor licenses, and on motion sheiriff is hereby authorized to issue said licenses.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the clerk Is hereby in- sGructed to notify the county treasurer to transfer 5000 from the county general fund to the county expense fund, and Sl ,000 from the county expense fund to the county salary fund.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, the following appropri- ations are hereby made from the county general road fund to the various road districts, to-wit:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-10

Gas pipe is being laid on Main and Third streets this week. Arrange ments are being made for the plant at the foot of Main street.
 George ". Norton was down from Mohawk Tuesday on business
 LATEST MINING LOCA- TION BLANKS AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THE ELNiS WON.

Torrington, Nov 1.-The Films of Waterbury, playing faster ball and showing the effects of better coaching, defeated the town football team on League park gridiron Sat urday afternoon by the score of , to 0. The only touchdown of the con test was made in the opening half and was the result of several for ward passes. successfully executed, and a brilliant end run by Bergen. Captain Martin missed a difficult try for goal. Twenty minute halves were played. The lineup:
 Elms-Conners, c: Quinn, rg; Doyle, lg; Tehan. Tt: Vickers, It; Noonan, re: Guilfoile, le: Bergen, qb; GOoding, rhb; Fitzgerald, fhb; Captain Martin, fb.
 TOrrington-McDonnell, c; Shay. rg; Spencer, lg; Redmer, Tt; Millott, It; Concannon, re; ]. Holleran, le; w. ConcannOn. qb; E. Holleran. rhb: Captain Hogan, hb; Powers. fb. Welch of Waterbury and Wall of Torrington were the officials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Indians Humble Harvard and Cornell
 Defeats the West Point Team.

Indians Humble Harvard and Cornell
 Defeats the West Point Team. 2 New York, Nov. 11.--Surprises came thick and fast in the college football games. Yale hid her true form, but piled up big score against Brown which Harvard barely beat the week before; Princeton had some trouble de feating Amherst, IA to 0. but the IT gers were without the services of their captain; Pennsylvania fairly smother ed Pennsylvania State, the conqueror of Cornell; the Carlisle Indians hum- bled Harvard and defeated the crim- son team for the first time since the two elevens have met; Cornell won well earned victory over West Point in hard fought game, while the Navy team suffered defeat at the hands of Swarthmore. Wesleyan was no match for Williams, and Andover beat Exc ter in their twenty-seventh annual game
 The leading scores follow: At New Haven-Yale, 22; Brown, 0. At Cam bridge-Carlisle. 23; Harvard, 15. At West Point-Cornell, 12; Army. 10. At Princeton-Prlnceton, IA; Amherst, 0. At Annapolis, Md-Swarthmore, IS; Navy, 0. At Philadelphia--Pennsylva- nia, 2S; Pennsylvania State, 0. At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh 34; New York university, o. At Schenectady, N. Y.- Rochester, 4; Union, 0. At Villanova, Pa.-Villanova, 15; Fordham, Il. At Middletown. Conn.--Williams, IS; Wes- leyan, O. At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity, 20; Stevens, G. At Pittsburg-W Western University of Pennsylvania. 10; West Virginia, O. At Gettysburg, Pa.-Get- tysburg, 12; Ursinus. O. At Ithaca, N. Y.-Wyoming seminary, 12; Cornell freshmen, o. At New Haven. Conn., Yale freshmen, p; Princeton fresh men. 6. At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 34; Bucknell. 0. At Lancaster, Pa Franklin and Marshall, 6; Jefferson Medical, 10. At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickin- son, 1: Medico- Chirurgical, o. At Cam bridge, Mass.-Harvard freshmen, G.; Dean academy, 0. At Hamilton. N. Y.-Colgate. 20; Hamilton, 10. Dart mouth 52, Holy Cross 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.
The west is doomed.

The west is doomed.
 Wait until Boston gets busy.
 Telegrams are sailing into the west to-day.
 Sutton, Duggan and Fahey have jumped.
 Crosby High plays in Meriden to- morrow.
 All Waterbury goes to Thomaston Thursday.
 New Britain comes here tomorrow night and that will be a game worth going to see.
 Holy Cross will not play Villanova next Saturday, but it is understood will line up against the Worcester Tech" school.
 If the Harvard coaches can brace the defense within the next two weeks, the Crimson should have d good chance with Yale.
 Elmer Thompson did yoeman work for Cornell against West Point on Saturday. Thompson followed the ball about as well as any man on either team.
 Bill Mahaney, with several other Waterburians, attended the Yale Brown game Saturday, but his father stuck to All Waterbury and went to Bridgeport.
 Boston will not be satisfied by pick ing up a player here and there to make a team. \ big bunch Of money has been placed at the disposal of the management to buy q team out right.
 Just glance over the list of the play CTS that have come on from the west and then look at what has jumped from the east. But two players have deserted the east So far, Miller and Devlin.
 T. Sullivan of the Acorns should not be allowed on a football team. As he was going on the field Satur- day some one shouted There goes Sharkey." As a dirty player he is the limit.
 The leaders will be here tomorrow cvening and the locals will make an extra effort to start of with their first victory by pulling down the New Britains. Perhaps tO-m0rrow night the team will be strengthened. which will give us a better opportunity.
 For a young man who has been out of high school only two years, Joe Walsh of this city is playing an excellent game Walsh was strong for viIIanova in the game with Yale, while on Saturday he vied with Cap tain Sal Slavin for premier hOnOTs in the game with FOrdhsm-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
BOWLING
RECORDS OF
 THE PLAYERS
How the Bowlers Stand in the
 State and in all the Other Leagues.

An individual tournament between the members of the Waterbury squad in the State Bowling league will open at the Casino tonight. The seven men who hold the high position at the close will constitute the local team in the league for the remainder of the season. The schedule is as follows:
 Monday. Nov 11-7 p. m., Harper vs Diver: 7:45, Bossell vs Neal; S:30, Malsch vs Allen; 9:15 Diver vs Neal; 1000, Malsch ys Bossell; 1O:45, Allen vs Harper.
 Tuesday, Nov 12--No games. Wednesday, Nov 12-7 ?. m., C. Beardsley vs J. Galipeau, 7:45, Neal vs Harrison, S:3O, C. Beardsley vs Chappelle 9:15. Dubuc vs Harrison, 1000. Neal vs Chappelle, l0:45, Dubuc vs Allen.
 Thursday, Nov 14--7 p. m., F. Beardsley vs Lewis, 7:45, Stokes vs Diver, S:3O, Lewis vs Teller, 915, Tel Ter vs Diver 1000, Stokes vs Harri- son, 1O:45. Harrison vs F. Beardsiey. Friday, Nov 15--7 D. m., Harper vs Galipeau. 7:45, Chapelle vs Harper S:30. Teller vs. Bossell, 9:15, Galipeau vs Teller. 1000, F. Beardsley vs Bos- sell, 1O:45, Chappelle vs r. Boards ley.
 Saturday. Nov 16-7 p. m. Dubuc vs C. Beardsley, 7:45, Malsch vs Lewis, S:30: Stokes vs Dubuc, 9:15, c. Beardsley vs Lewis. 10O0 Malsch vs Stokes, 10:45, F. Beardsley vs Galipeau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THE COLTS WON.

In the preliminary game which was for $50 a side the Colt Juniors de- feated the South Ends by the score of : to Q.
 Colt Juniors-T. MuIvaney.B. Mul- vaney le. Cushing lt. Carlo lg. Baker, ". N. HanIev (. CorCOran rg. .ReaTdOr Tt. Evon re. Thibodeau qb. T. HanIey CIafey rhb. Gilmore Ihb. Brennan fb.
 South Ends-BOTis. Sheehan Ie, Trumbull lt. Shepard lg. GauthieT c, L.aianzio rg. Fitzmaurioe It. Shea re MOrrissey qb. Ray Thb, Smith lhb, Perigsrd. Casey fb-
 The officials were: Referee George Waite. Cmpire-SIavin and Cro1au- OHcial linesman-W- Cro- nan Roberts. Shea and Casey NOo1sn and Gun Ian. Time of hzIvss-29 minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Student League Standing.
Weston Spends a Quiet Sunday.

Syracuse. N. T., Nov. 11.-Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedes. trian. spent a quiet Sunday at his hotel in this city and, greatly refresh. ed. started on his way to Rochester at midnight He spent most of the morn. ing in bed attending to the correspond. ence. writing about fifty letters. Ac- cording to his schedule, Weston is due to reach Palmyra tonight. but he ex- poets to do eighty-one miles and reach Rochester. It has been raining, and the roads are heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
NO SCORE GAME.

The Brownies and EmeTalds played yesterday without either side scoring. The lineup:
 Brownies -Coyle. le; Cronan. It: Musante. lg: Mahon. c; O'COnnell. rg: Claffey. Tt: Seerey, re; O'Hara. T. McGrath. qb: J. McGrath, lhb: Greene. rhb: Hayes. fb.
 Emeralds-BrOphy. le; Costello. It: Fisher. lg; Luddy. c; Pendy, rg; Calvin. Tt; Sullivan. re: Altman. qb: Ryan. lhb. Galway. rhb; Dulac, fb.
 Referee. ]. McGrath; umpire. NO- Ian: llnesmen. FOndilla and ThOmp- son; timers. Henebry and DOOlan: time of halves. % minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Custard.

Concerning custard. or "custad." as it was formerly called. it was 2 com. mon joke at civic feasts in the olden time to place an enormous custard in the middle of the table. into which at some stage of the proceedings the clown unexpectedly jumped. Ben Jon- son uses the term ''custard leap jack" of one who ''in tail of sherif-s dinner" took "his almain leap into a custard" to make my lady mayoress and her sisters laugh all their hoods over their shoulders."-Blackwood's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Tn. ophsr.

"Plezse. sir. VIII you give a penny to q poor orphan7-
 'CertainIy. my bsy, Has your father been dead Ioaz2~
 ~No. sir. Hes the Orphan- This moneys for him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
A TIE GAME

The Elns played the DubIins res terdsy on the golf lots and but for a fambIe ia ths second kalf woulf lave won The final score was ( to t The Ere-1p=
 Flrs-GuiEfoIEs- bs= VfCksrs- It, D1TEe. Iz. C0azoTs. C. Q1Izn- rE. Tehzz, rt; ]. PIcketf. re; Bergi1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
h word Eor NAro.

"..Sero fiddled while Rome burned- exclaimed the student.
 We'll" replied MT. Growcher, that's better than the custom many violinists have of practicing at time when ev- erything is nice and quiet otherwise" Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
No Answer.

Tomny-POp. a mans wife Is h. better half. isn't sheI
 Tommy's Pop-So we are told. my son.
 Then if a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him. is thereY- London Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Hzd an Asso-trsrt.

Tourist ln ArizOaa storsg-GOt any necktiesF
 Clak-Tes. sir What kind wOuld you Hke-siIk. eaI5co CT hsmPt-Detr0it Trfb-ue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
PiaYina and listening.

Muggins - You mustn't mind my daughters mistakes. You know she plays entirely by ear. Buggins-Un- fortunately that is also the way I Iisten.-PhiIadelphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
The Poor Villains.

Don't your heart ache fer the pore hero an heroine, Hiramy"
 "Oh. I dunno, Marthy. They allus come out right an sassy in the end. Sometimes I can't help feelin' sorter sorry fer the villain an the villainess." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

qb; D. Pickett, lhb; Gooding, rhb; Martin, fb.
 Dublins-Leonard, le; McMahon, It; Ryan, lg; Belbunty, c; Daldusky, rg; Dunn, Tt; Costello, re; Maroney, qb; West, lhb; Culby, rhb; Castle, fb.
 Referee, Glynn; umpire, Hackett; linesmen, Clancy and Roe; timers, Hayden and Mckenzie; time of halves, 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
ReneSoent Wa-ninn.

But" protested the plain people. "you are rObblng us"
 Suppose ann" responded the trust sapieutiy. If you stop me it will bring n c panic. and then where viii you beY-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Net Inprobabls.

T understand i1 France a fine is fuuose,l when e train Is late
 Do you believe they fine the trainf
 -As to that I can't say I know they ulvavs aocE the boats"-St Louis Peu1h1Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
league at the Y. M. c, A.:

I6dS U6 dL IHt T. M. .. H..
 First game-Shredded Wheats-- Calender 459, De Liguori 300, Jacobs 317. Carver 364, Camp, 364; total 1894. Egg-O-Sees--Castle 439, Tracy 399, Stein 329, Burritt 372, Meyers 36S; total 1897.
 Second game-Puffed Rices-H. Humphrey 419, Kirschbaum 352, Lake 255, c. Humphrey 357, Taylor 306 total 1889. Ready Bits-Brown 412, Goodyear 419, Kilduff 401, S. Sunderland 424, Manville 366; total 2022.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
His Infsriers.

'rNo.- said Kadley. T never associate with my interiors. Do yOu?'
 Really. I can't say" replied Miss Cutting. .I don't think ever met any of your interiors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
HzL cF-kinz.

wesrv WaIker-De worlds an vro1g Tired Tzrrers-WOSs eatin' ro1se n0wf wearT waIksr-Ef TJ had de nakin' uv il I'd uzde all de roads rznn1z' dovuhI-Chizso Nexz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Avarice says. T will oppress the weak and devour the fruits of his la bors, and will say that it Is fate that has So ordained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
TAFT SCHOOL LOST.

The Taft school football team went to Hartford Saturday and was defeated by the Hartford high school eleven in fast game at Trinity field by the score of to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
he 1r-er MsN.

First Anericzn Fsther-I hear TggT dz1g5fer is goi1g to he Rlzrrss1
 Seco1d AneTiczn Fzthsr-So I U1- 6sztzzd-Judz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THE SUNDAY GAME.

The All Waterbury football team must have offended the weather gods, for the atmosphere the past few Sun days has not been conducive to large crowds at Rockville, consequently not more than 150 persons were present yesterday to see well played game between All Waterbury and T team representing the battleship Rhode Is- land in which the sailors were de- feated by the score of to 0. Not withstanding the weather, the attend ance would in all probability have been larger had the public realized the visitors would make the home team go some to win. The boys, who sail the seas, made the weakened Wa terbury eleven play every minute of the game and the only score came as the result of run by Quarterback Legge in the first half. All Water bury had the ball on Rhode Islands forty yard line when Legge tried q quarterback run around right end. His interference was good, but be- fore he reached the Npal line he had to dodge three sailors, which ne did cleverly, on slippery field, too. Crenan missed the goal.
 In the second half 1t looked as though the sailors would make score. Receiving. the ball on their own fifty yard line they tore into All Wa terbury in great shape, and it was only the end of the game which pre- vented the home teams goal line from being crossed. By straight football, in which the sailors seemed to be most proficient, they carried the ball to within eighteen yards of Water burys goal. Their backs were plough ing through in a praseworthy man. Ter when the whistle anonunced the end of the game, which had been played In a sea of mud. It was some thing similar to the field when the Franklins played here a year ago, Referee Waite again being compelled to don rubber boots to officiate. The lineup and summary:
 All Waterbury Rhode Island. Weary, NOonan =. Hubbard, Locking Left end.
 baSiey ......... .......'... Jonnsol Left tackle.
 Wentworth, Foley ............ Jelich Left guard.
 Center.
 Dodds ....:. ................ Crltzer Right guard.
 Bauby FOlzman Right tackle.
 Right end.
 Legge ................... Graves Quarterback Lawlor ..................C Cavanaugh Left halfback
 Right halfback. Hayes ........ LyOnS Fullback.
 Score, All Waterburys ], Rhode ls- land 0; touchdown, Legge; referee, Waite; umpire, Johnson; official lines man. Ashmore: linesmen, Baglpy and McCrea; timer, Slavin: time of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

To forgive fault in another Is mors sublime than to be fsultless oneself George Sand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
n- TzL Ah--i

-Sss hasn't any friends to speak Of-" ~No1 Tben wbat are they f0rT- PUck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Teams Standing
ssut1ent Bowling League.

The folIOEinz were the results Of the games ia the Student BoEIingI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

An fndo.euE nan draws his b<ezth- tzt does not uve-C5csua