davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Rising From The Grave.

\ prominent manufacturer. Vim. A.
Fertwell. Of Lucama. y. c.. relates a
most remarkable experience. He says
After taking less than three bottles
OF Electric Btters. feel like one ris-
INK from the grave. Ny trouble is
Bright disease. IN the Diabetes stage
! fully believe Electric B,tters will
cure me permanently. FOR It has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years Guaranteed at J. H.
Orme's druggist. price only SOC.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder EPH,
are best for bacRaches and weak kid
neys. Sold byJ. H. 0rme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Children IN PAIN.

never cry as DO children who are suf-
ferng from hunger Such is the
cause Of all babys who cry and are
treated for sickness, when they really
are suffering from hunger. This is
caused from their food not beng as
simulated bur deyourei by worms. A
few doses Of Whites Cream Vermi-
tlge viii cause them TO cease crying
and began o. thrive AZ once. Give it "a
trial. D. II. Ormc.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

me- md ca
ToeJ ~
inrp
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue. New Britain. Conn.
writes: Il tried several kidney RENE
dies. and was treated by our best ply
sicians for diabetes. but did not i'm
prove until ! took Foley's Kidney
Cure. After the second bottle show
ed improvement. and FIVE bottles cured
me completely. have since passed n
rigid examination for life insurance. -
Foley's Kidney Cure cures backache
and all forms ~ kidney and bladder
trouble. J. n. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Origin of BridRe whist.

The name Of bridge probably grew
cut OF the Russian vord "hlrtch."
watch Is called cut when the player
declares no trunPs The appearance
IN England between 1875 and 1886 or
pamphlet eli "blritch." or Russian
whist. failed 10 attract much attention
~ that period, but, during the ensu.
ing ten years the present natural off
shoot OF the Russian form of play -
one variety of which Is called iera.
lnsch' terslsche, yelarssh, by Sir
horace Rumbold became everywhere
quite a fsvorlte pastime. The game is
7~A-Rg some TO - have originated at
Athens 1fASssgA-<.is known TO have
been played. prsct lily in its present
form, throughout urkey. Greece,
Egypt and along ~ Maritime Alps
ner8
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

an den de prisoner am gone. My
Lawd,, marse judge, he fairly lief de
ground de last thing | seed is de
bottom NV his feet er fannin de air.
| say we better prepar fur de funeral,
bekase de corpse Is sho here. And
bout dis time aunt Minny fotch de
bottle o camfre and when she pull
de stopper dat dead niger sot up an
say, GIN me some. So. mars jerg,
| knows now, # We want ter raise a
dead niger, jes let him heah you
pull de stopper.
600
\ colored brother confdentially
unbosomed himself to his employer
in this wise
Boss, Is in great trouble. Yes
sab, i hayin powerful trouble all
de time. Ny old woman amt give
me no peace no time day or night.
How does she distres. you, uncle
Benz enquired the boss.
"Wall, sab, she all de time after
me fur money. Sometime, she want.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
A Valuable Lesson.

six years ago | learned valuable
lesson, writes John Pleasant, Of Mag
uoiia. Ind. Il then began taking DR..
King New Life Pills, and the longer
| take them the better End them. d"
They please everybody. Guaranteed
att. h. Orme's druggist Doc.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
MORE OR LESS TROUBLE. a"

'cused, a sou of Ham, was
ed in a Florida court for
nd battery. The principal
a sabel damsel, filled the
,k<~yith Color and ayerdu-
ing |tOld by the Court to
,imOny, said:
Jerge, we wuz all settin
E cabin doah, and de excused.
ner cum whsr we is and say.
1t lether collored son er a
what's been preciatin mid
and den brudder Silas up
u isn't preciatin mid no.
tin my retentions is cep-
7 dc object of my compiled
D den de prisoner up md a
an bust HIM long side
an knock him prosperous.
e wool fly an de blood cum
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
About xsstnsss and M,irlnsny.


smallest triaes, sften determines a
mans decision regarding the marry
ing of girl more than any other
thing A good education, great
ability, or even exceptional beauty,
will not take the place of absolute
cleanliness and tidIness. Most men
will not overlook the lack of these
things.
Men very quickly notice buttons
of shoes, gloves, dress or coat or
soiled gloves, or spots upon the
clothing, and are always prejudiced
by them, because they properly in
dictate ,loyenliness IN the home.
Nothing is more abhorrent to a
man than untidiness in girl
Nothing is so Disappointing to the
male sex as to find that the girl
from whom he expected so much Is
found wanting in the matter Of neat.
mes, and orderliness. SloNcnliucss
Is very easy thing to fall into.
We ought TO be on guard against It.
After all, 1t l. trifes that tell,
small detail, in the matter of dress.
Here Is an example
Not long ago young man had
occasion to travel by an early train
every morning, aud got TO know a
pretty, well-dressed young lady who
always went by the same train. He
fell in loye-but one morning he
was disillusioned. A. the girl
alighted from the train be saw a
large hole in her stocking above the
heel Of her shoe He wAs 80 partic-
ular about being neat himself that
he could not stand uutidiucss IN
others. II this eirl could be ,loveu-
ly ~ small things, he argued, ,he
would certainly be SO ia large and
carle,s about the house. And he
vas certainly right All thoughts
OF asking her to share her. life with
him have vanished.
Sloveuliues- 10 dres.. without
doubt, indicate. similar defect 10
home life. We should all try 10
make a good impression GA people
The world Judge, a great deal by
outward Appearances. Any man
fights shy Of girl who evidently
cares SO little about what people
think that she will not 20 10 the
trouble Of being neat "Oh, IL
doesn I matter No one will see poo
the careless and untidy girl often
exclaims. But people do see. aud
silently note all that i. wanting.
II We desire to make a good i'm
pression-if We desire men 70 re-
spect aud admire u,--we must pay
attention 10 the smallest details.
Carefully mended gloves, tidy shoe
laces, scrupulously clean lace-oyeu.
If It bear evidence Of mending are
all indicative Of neatne.s and self
respect. A girl who looks after her
personal appearance will see that the
home Is scrupulou,ly tidy and or
derby
There is an old proyerb. That
its bad to be poor, but its doubly
bad to look poor. The glrl who
Is tidy aud neat in the little details
Of her dress will not show the empty
state Of her purse nearly so much as
she who allow, her clothes to become
bragg led and unkept, and the tidy
girl will be far more likely to meet
a good aud worthy man, whose
honest, strong hands will labor for
her.-Ex.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15
Indian. Msra VA, Gonn

lRa4sR dsvorisA 10 . pssdse Is act G
RS6' II s~ruVss 10 uais Aay Az ths
pay tw~ u esurt ~ vtnlta CAAxa~.
saAaE pleaded EUIty kefere JSAgs
Parker az sAlilSaw Ne was sea
teNced 70 sirtE days IN he Csd sral jaIi
AID TO psJ hBe 81 se5. ne ASKED 20
" pe4riittes t. stSy Svt Of jAn ana
make cssp in orasr to provide fer his
family, AID Judge Parks granted the
request, releasing EOliHg, whs 10 n
lherSkec. Ell prosaise To appear az
tinits on Dec. TO begin his ssstsAcs.
sSAng was waiting ~ the cosrt ho3ss
enc morning last week whss NE dsers
wee opened and Is now In Jan servhx
hls sentence. He says his crep 70
sathered and his family 10 vrsviseA Tot
Su1ng winter City JeurAl
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers don't
5icken or grippe. Small pills. easy 10
take. Sold by J. II. Orme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
CHEER FOR CRIMSON ELEVEN
Students Show True Loyalty to Out
classed Team.
Wound Over the Quarter Backs Eye
May NeeeSsitate Withdrawal
from the Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2.-The Har-
ward football team passed the day
quietly in Medheld. During the morning
the men took a long walk in the coun-
try, and in the afternoon they went
through signals for q short time without
putting on their football clothes. The
work was snappy and encouraging.
Coach Crane announced the Harvard
lineup FOR the game tomorrow after
noon as Starr, left end; Burr. left tackle:
Parker. left guard; Grant center; Pierce.
right guard; Fish. right tackle; Mac
Donald. right end; Newhall. quarter back;
Wendell. left half back; Rand. right half
back. and Apollonio. fun back.
This is about the strongest lineup that
Harvard can put into the field at present.
Newhall Is In a critical condition.
He has a bad wound over his eye, which
may open up II 1t happens to be struck
Just right. but thee coaches are hoping
that the head guard which has been con-
trived for him will prove an adequate
protection, so that he will last the whole
game. II he is forced from the game.
Starr viii take his place.
Cambridge is filed with a crowd OF
graduates who have come on for the
game.
The greatest enthusiasm is everywhere
apparent. all the dormitOries lighted Up
with red lights. and Harvard banners are
hung from all the buildings. TWO thou
sand men marched all through the coll
lege section of Cambridge tonight, head
ed by band. cheering the team and sing
ing football songs.
There Is little betting tonight. Practi-
caliy none that Harvard Will win, al
though Yale is Offering 10 l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
AGREE AGAIN TOPLAY
Georgetown and G. W. Z. Sign
Contract for Game.
ACTION is APPROVED BY BOARD
None Of the Articles Of Agreement
Over the Division of Receipts Are
Known, but Manager FitzgeraId's
Action Is Approved by Executive
Committee and Rivals May Meet.

Graduate Manager Wilson, of George
Washington. and Manager Fitzgerald. of
Georgetown, yesterday signed a contract
TO play the annual game az Georgetown
Field Thanksgiving Day.
For weeks the controversy of the
division OF receipts has been continued.
but at last it appears as though The local
universities will really meet on the last
day of the gridiron season.
The managers talked the matter over
yesterday, and after reaching an agree
ment the matter was submitted 10 the
Georgetown executive committee. TIE
board approved OF Manager Fitzgerald's
action. and the papers were Immediately
signed. 1t is not known what arrange
ment for the division Of receipts has been
made. as the articles of agreement are
being kept secret.
Since the Virginia game there has been
practically no practice al Georgetown,
but. starting this afternoon. DR.. Reilly
viii put the squad through a hard course
of sprouts in preparation for the meeting
with the Hatchetites.
During the last week George Washing
ton has been working behind closed gates.
and every effort is being made 10 have
the team primed for the final game. Head
Coach Nelson and Advisory Coach Phil
King are said TO be az work on a num-
Der OF new plays. which will be sprung
for the first time in the game with the
Blue and Gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23


20 !. beating Elmdale a scant nose Gem
nell took the second race. The opening
of the races AT Los Angeles has been
postponed until December :. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six fulongs. Hsrvel, III tKnapp),
70 J. WON Balboa. la6 tRicel. 70 J. second :
Sir WESLEY. Sweet TaTe. Karenina Warden Yell
ST Biedi Jack Paine. Cayenne Cora, and Lady
Irene finished as named.
SECOND RACE-FuuIrity course GemmeI l04
lynch, II 20 TO- won; Periucio l07 wv Miller.
Il 10 ). second; ST. Elmwood. l07 Davis. 10 ].
third Time. lilo. Ocean Shore Siberia. Mechlin,
and al Lindicy finished named
THIRD RACE-Ons mile and fifty yards. All
Ablaze. % fohanMl. 10 20 J. won. Elmdale l02
lKilselhaml. to l. second; Captain Barnett lOl
lHeathertonl. 20 l. third. Time I:a5 IS Fisher
Boy. Etapa. Saharl. Ruinita Chancellor Walworth
Nina Gibson. Cannot and J. b. Smith finished as
named
FOURTH RACE-Futurity Course Rapid Water
IL (W Miller. 10 5. won; Native Son l0l
POSI-, to ?. second. Man F. IS (iBurnsl. 20 10
!. third. Time. los 40. The Mist and Andrew b.
Cook finished as named
FIFTH RACE-one mile Tayora. 10 Burnsl. 6
10 5, won; Serenity. 10 &C. AIerl s to /, second
Netting. 10 (BoTeD. to ?, third. Time. 40 %
Jolly Witch. Edith James. Lovey Mary sun Mark
Mistress Of Rolls. and Mattress finished named
SIXTH RACE-One Mie: for three-y
Trne Wing l09 Davis. 3 20 J. won: May L. N
los tKeoghl 70 to l. second Sidney f.. 100 Gross
Is 70 ;. third. Time I:39 as Rather Royal
Roalta. Fred Bent oEelAndo. and Danma finished
as named
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

terry was thrown for a loss by Hart
Here the Props We're penalized j. yards
for holding. Fury was held on a line
plunge and pUnted. Hart made through
the left side and Brewster tore on i
yards around right end The Props were
penalized 5 yards for Offside play
Props captured Ellis on-side kick. and
SiJerding was thrown for loss on al at
tempted quarterback run Fury punted
and Ellis made and Brewster % yards
Benson was held but Brewster captured
EllisN on-Side kick for a 1-yard gain.
Tech was penalized Is yards for hold
ing, and Janus punted TO Siterding
who was dOwned by Hart Slattery and
Fury went through the line for first
down. and Mellon was held. Fury punt
ed TO Janus. who returned the kick. the
first half ending with the ball in the
Props possession in the middle OF the
field. the Props having accomplished
what no other local team has been able
10 do this year-hOld Tech scoreleSs in
the first half
The Second Half.
L started 70 rain between the halves.
and the entire second period was played
in a fine drizzIe. Slattery kicked of u
Janus. who got back - yards Tech
gained first down and Benson got an on
side kick for yards, but Teen was held
for downs. Brewster threw Mellon for
e loss. and Fury's punt was blocked.
Tech getting the ball Janus punted and
Fury returned the kick. Fury was held
on a center buck, and SitterdiRg- on a
quarterback run. Fury fumbled attempt
ing to kick, and Tech got the ball on
downs. Janus punted, SitterdiEg vas
stopped on a quarterback run, and
Fury's punt was blocked, the Props los
ing % yards on the play, the ball being
on the 22-yard line.
Fury could not gain through center and
punted. Ellis failing TO catch the ball
on the bound, McQuaH recovering it,
The Props made first down on a double
pass and On-side kick. Fury made >
yards on the line. but Brewster nailed
Slattery. Fury pUnted TO Janus. who
fum5led, McQuail getting the ball. Sit
terding dropped back for a forward pass.
but the ball slipped of his hand, Ben
son gathering up the oval and by SPLEEN
did interference. afforded by Brewster.
sprinted 90 yards for a touchdown. Ellis
failed to kick goal. Technical, 3; Props, O..
Fury Called Back.
Hart kicked off to Slattery. Brewster
threw Mellon for a loss. Ellis got Fury's
punt. Janus made S on a quarterback
run. Ellis on-side kick was captured by
Props on the 39-yard line. Sitterding was
thrown for loss OF % yards by Brewster.
Fury punted. BensOn's on-side kick went
outside. Fury broke away and ran s.
yards for a touchdown. but in doing so
stepped outside, and the ball was brought
back Tech got the Props tumble, and
Janus made % yards on a quarterback
run, placing the ball on the Props 20-yard
line. Brewster was thrown for a loss by
Conway and the Props were penalized
Is yards. putting the ball on the 12-yard
line. Ellis and BullOugh were held Tor
downs. Fury made I yard through center
and then punted. Benson's on-side kick
went 70 the Props. Mellon was thrown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
CANS SIGNS WITH NELSON.
Lightweights VIII Meet Again Mt
GOldheId for Large Purse.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 22.-Joe Cans,
lightweight champion, and Battling Mel
son signed articles here to-day for an
other fight for $4,000 purse. 1t is prob
able that the bout will take place at
Goldteld. New. on New Years day.
Tex Richard. Of Goldheld. has offered
$4,000 for the bout. but Nelson is so
anxious to meet Cans again, and he has
guaranteed a purse Of $4,000. the winner
90 take IS per cent Cans IS here with
his show, and last night met Nelson,
who is on his way back 10 Chicago from
a hunting trip. Nelson posted a s.. 900
forfeit for the battle last night, and this
morning the two fighters met and agreed
on terms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
skidoo Coz Harrnrd senior,.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 22.-The Har-
ward Sophomore football won the inter
class championship this afternoon by de-
feating the seniors. 3 10 0. This is the
first time in seven years that the seniors
have failed 10 win the championship in
football The sophs will be awarded the
Captains Cup presented by old har-
ward football captains 70 the members
OF the winning team IN the interclass
football series.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
NAVY EXPECTS HARD GAME.
Trial Contest of Home season IL
with Virginia Tech.

Special To The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 22.-The midship-
men had short signal practice afternoon
preparatory to the last game on the local
grounds. which will be played against
the eleven of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute tomorrow Though the Virglnians
other teams which the midshipmen meet
on equal terms. they have been giving
the Navy lads a hard fight in the annual
game which has been played between the
two teams for several years past.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
CORNELL AWAITS FOE.
Varsity in Splendid Condition for
Annual Pennsylvania Game.

Ithaca, y. y. Nov. with ten or a
dozen coaches watching their work the
Cornell varsity went nj the scrubs with
q vim, and IN a forty-minu< scrimmage
made three touchdowns, playing clean
and fast football al the way through
The sale Of seats for the Pennsylvania
game which began this morning broke all
record. Every one OF the l400e seats sold
90 Ithaca We're gone by noon, and an ad-
ditiOnal thousand viii be ordered. The
Cornell cheering section alone viii COM
prise about 1900 undergraduates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
BREWSTER TECHS CAPTAIN.
Left End IL Reelected to Lead
Manual Training Team.

ManunI training Achm-
Davis Brewster was last night re-elect-
ed captain Of the Technical High School
football team at a banquet in honor Of
the players.
Brewster played end during the season
which closed yesterday. and was consid-
cred by many the bes. player in the local
schools. In addition 10 playing football.
Brewster is a snember Of the crew, field
and track. and baseball teams.
The celebration last night was one Of
the most enthusiastic ever held at Tech.
On the center table was the Princeton
cup. embIematic Of the high school cham
pionship, surrounded by eight footballs.
which were won in the most important
games OF the season. Speeches were
made by DR.. Meyers, the principal; Coach
HecoX. Capt Brewster. several OF the
players, and John b. Mccarthy, father
Of Tech football" who has had a son a
member OF the team since the school was
opened.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
MOUNT PLEASANT CAN'T PLAY.

b Chicago. Nov. Frank Mount Pleas
ant, the star quarter back OF the Car
Isle football eleven. had his hand stiu
further injured to-day. and Coach War
ner says that whatever little hope there
was that the crack field general might
be able to get into portion OF to-mor-
rows game against the Maroons has
gone glimmering
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
RAPID WATER IS WINNER.
w. Miller Captures San Lorenzo
Hnndicap ut Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. 22-Rapid Water.
cleverly ridden by W Miller. captured the
San Lorenzo Handicap at Oakland this
afternoon. Miller waited on the pace
maker and won out after an exciting
struggle through the stretch in los As.
The time equals the track record. made
by Meelick last week.
All Ablaze landed the third race at 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
r.. !. II. Eleven vs.. McCuIIough.

The Rhode Island Methodist football
squad viii go 10 Baltimore to-day to meet
the crack Mccullough Athletic Club OF
that city. The squad is as follows: Boss,
Stergess, Joynt, Kellar, Priest. lie Mat.
Palmer. Morris. Vandegrift, Carnaty.
Boernstein. Foulke. Temanus, and Doc"
Hodgson. the coach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Army In Prime shane

West Point, n. Y, Nov 22-The SOL
diers are all in fine shape and confident
of taking the upstate boys scalp in to-
morrow's game, as revenge for the de-
feat they suffered at the hands of SYRIA
cuse last year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Trash Wins the Second.

Trash, 3 to l. second choice. made up a
lot of ground in the stretch, and won the
second race for all ages at a mile, in a
gallop. Fancy Bird. a 12-to-1 shot. had no
trouble in beating Albert simmons Rap
pahannock, 2-tO-1 favorite, for place. as
the latter. after showing early speed, quit
Eminola, backed from 5 10 20 ., was
never a factor. The time was I:45.
D'Arkle, a 30-tO-1 shot, came to life in
the third event at a mile and forty yards.
running over the field In the last furlongs
and winning in 4 drive by a length from
Woirdsome, % 10 l. The latters' jockey
did not see D'Arkle until it was too late
Oxford, 5 to l. was a poor third. Lane
Allen, 4-to-5 favorite, had no speed. The
time was 1.47-
Incognito. q Keene castoff. backed from
to g. made a runaway Of the handicap
for two-year-olds. six furlongs and rolled
home three lengths in front of Miss Gates
by, u 70 ]. The latter was under a
drive 10 beat Dixie Mimmel, 9-to-S favor
ite, by half a length, with Braggadocio.
10 to I, a head out of the money. The
time was lis.
Albert Simmons and his friends cleaned
up with Higginbotham in the last race
seven furlongs. The son of Bally Hoo
Bey was well backed at 13 to ;, made all
the pace, and won easily by two lengths
In 1:30 %. Royal Lady, to I. took the
place by half a length from FL Dorado
4-to-5 favOrite. who did not show his
usual ginger
Mcdaniel. Notter. and Henry each rode
two winners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
Light wori, for nrnun

Providence R. l., Nov. 22.-Short sig
nal practice this afternoon completed
Browns preparation for the final game
Of the season, with Amherst tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
RESULTS AT BENNING-NOV %, 1907
WEATHER. CLoUDY-TRAcK MUDDY.

81 FIRST RACE Hg4Tag handicap For
u NJ. OtNn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

RAJ gS racG lu7s
$50 Start
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

for q loss on the SO-yard line, and the
game was called
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23
TECH DOWNS PREPS
Manual Trainers Team Wins
InterSchOlastic HonOrs.
FORWARD PASS PROVES FATAL

In Second Half, with Score to o,
Tech Player Gathers in tumble
Length of the Field for the Only
Touchdown of the Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-23

The following in the lead for the three prizes
donated hy Mr. Sparrough for the three highest
duckpin games rolled in succession this week