davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
Scattered Hens.

Al Webster, of South Morgan,
shipped 2 cars OF cattle to the 81.
Louis market Monday.
Will Pace, Of Gladstone, bought Il
young mare Of W. A. TAYLOR Monday
Tor Sl25 and one OF Uncle Mike Nc
Donald for $3.50. He sold the first
before leaving town.
Vim. Doyel and family, of Spring
field, Mo-, last week visited his sister,
Mrs. Joe Roe, OF East of town.
W. A. Buell. is building a big wat
er tank on his iarm. The material is
concrete.
Judge Tom Snorgrass, Judge FAIR
ley and Atty. livesay were among the
east end voters Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Tryon went to Windsor
last week to visit relatives and friends
and returned Monday,
a car load OF 100 hushcl1 of apples
were received in Versailles Tuesday
consigned to !. w. Kaufman, They
had been shipped from Kansas by
lanes Kaufman. They were readily
sold to the people at s1.00 per bush
cl.
Last Sunday the relatives and
friends Of Uncle T.. ii. Hunter, to
the number Of iorty.two, gathered at
his home with baskets well filled and
spread big dinner which all enjoyed.
The occasion was in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Tucker OF Cave City,
Ky. The fuckers are first cousins
Of Mr.. Hunters, and it had been
some 25 years since they had visited
here.
Chas. BRUSHING and daughter, OF
Excelsior, transacted business in YER
sailIcs Saturday.
Cy Williams made a business ,rlT
to Kansas last week.
Robert Fry and wife, OF Broker
Arrow, Okla, last week visited will
his friend, W. A. Buell., also his faith
er-in-law, Mr.. Robert Ratclif, o
Barnett. Mr.. Fry was formerly Audi
tor for his people, the Greek Nation
but at present is a wealthy farmer ant
stockman, having several thousan,
acres OF land and large herds Of stoci
OF all kinds.
Hunter * Co. last week sold a
head OF cattle, but s,ill have som
left Tor the other fellows that nee
them.
Joe Williams Monday shipped
Toad of horses aud mules 10 81. Louis
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13

Ted Livingston don't look like &
Efried man, although the report
|ne that he vas tied ny while at
bdiag the state fair at Sedslia.
Rally Day at the NJ. J.. Church
hday was a big time. Fine music
IS furnished by the choir and Noyes
hestrs, the attendance vas 100
here was the otner tent the col
EiDn over SlS.0G, and now they
DC to have a rally every SUNDAY.
tf'e silver set offered Dy the kar-
| Drug Co., for the most popular
y at the Versailles street fair was
y by Miss l.. Cooper, OF Glensted.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
Notice.

BY request OF the salem Brethr n
! have agreed to preach a, Salem
Church next Sunday, OCT. 15th, al
eleven a. IN. All friends invited.
/. BARRIER.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
Public School Notes,

On last Friday afternoon the High
School completed the organization Of
. literary society. Tho following OF
ficers were DISQUALIFICATION, Jack
Mathews; ioe-president, Allen Sher-
man ; secretary, Ada Beard ueasut.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects OF the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe Braud tiou7e
Paint exclusively. Mound City PART
* Color Co, Of St. Louis. Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
At The Baptist Church.

Rally Day at the Sunday school
last Sunday was a great success.
The informal program rendered was
very appropriate for the occasion.
You missed a treat when you missed
hearing ON junior qnartette.
The protracted meeting began Sun
day morning. One addition to the
church Sunday morning and n adj
dition Monday night. The house
was filed Sunday night beyund seat
ing room The meetings will go on
through the week. The day SER
vices will begin at 2:30 p. m, the
evcnil < services at 1880. Every
body cordially invited to attend these
services and get all the good you
can. You are also cordially invited
to help and do all the good you can,
Come and bring your friends.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13

Chas. and Aubrey Fredcricks, who
have been in St. Louis some time,
are studying at the Y. M. {. A. Col
iege, Aubrey in electricity, and
Charles preparing for railroad postal
clerk. The boys, like all the Nor
gan county boys, are making good,
and will steadily climb. May they
achieve the ucces they desire.
We came near seeing a scrap in
inc bantam class when Ed Nelson
and Elliot, McVey me, after the
claim made by I'd OF having won the
blue ribbon Tor beauty, Before any
blood vas shed the matter was COM
promised by ,hei, deciding they were
botr so internally good looking it
would be an utter impossibility, and
the rendering OF the hear, strings for
the ladies' committee 20 decide which
~as--the homelest,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

( Marx nuskv, Barnett
I Hattie NJ. Phillips, barnett
James NJ. Silvcv, Proctor
I Minnie Is. Hoist. Gravuis Mills
I ErTes Wear, Ottcrville
| Clara Il. Maness, Ottcrsille
Ellie johnson, Sedn!ia
| Lucille Vansickle, Redlands
clyde o. Winningham, Proctor
| Lizzie Fillmore, Usage Iron Works
Nevin NJ. Wetzel, ~Janison
/ Lille JoaChimi, Versailles
Austin $. Ball. Versailles
Clara Z. Mattox, Akinsvillc
j. Brooks Todd, Versailles
| Letha A. Finley, C!rnsted
James A. Griffin, High Point
Amanda lobe, Fldon
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-04-20

Et, sans doutc, j'essayais de la
proteger, ct, maIgr6 tout &c que 10
pOuvais faire pour Ia d6fendre, ce
peril i'atteignait l.. VOLTA CO qui
vOas q tant 6mue...
Non, CO nest pas celia. c'est
bien pis! Ta r6pondais a Diane
par des protestatious de tendresse.
| Ellie SO jetait dams tes bras. Je
vous voyais echanger des baisers
| CONNIE deux seurs separfes ct qui
Sc retrouvent; puis, soudainement,
Diane devenait pale... pale CONNIE
une m0rte, ct chancelait sous not
etreinte.. Tu Eetouffais en- Fem
brassant..
Je l'6tOuffais, mais sans IL Won
loir Z s'ecria la jeune file.
Je IL crus d 'abord, mais bieBt6t
je fus desabusee. Diane murmu.
rait: "Hilda, tn me tues - ct ellie
50 debattait faiblement. Toi, sans
lui repondre, tn continuais . loi
sourire, mais, en- lui souriant, tn
nouais plus etrOitement ton
etreinte... Ello t'implOrait dune
| voix suppliante, qui pea a pea
cessa d'6tre distincte. Les sc
missements devinrent un rale ct
CO rale lui.m6me s'eteignait. Diane
etait morte !! Tu ouvris les bras.
Ellie SABBATH avec un bruit sinistie
! d cetle place Oh t. VOLTA. u j await
du sang ses l6yr-s ct srs yeux
fixes TIC voyaient plus. AIOrs, Ell
souriant toujOnrs, tn mis- IL pied
sur son cadavre.
I'm instant de silence succ6da d
ces derni6res paroles. Hilda ma
vait pu les ecouter sans un trisson
invOlontaire.
! C'est horrible, en- offet, dit.elle
ensuite, mais heureusement c'est
inseuse I Ms mere, votre reve ma
pas le sens commun V0us savez
bien que Diane est, apres vous, la
personne que Jaime 10 plus en &C
monde! Vous savez bien que le
plus grand chagriu, je p0urrais
meme dire le seul chagrin dc ma
vie, est venu lie nOtre separation
Je sails tout celia, nais je sail
aussi que les r6ves s0nt an aver
basement, ct que les chooses qo'ill
annoncent, 81 invraisembIables, .
impossibIes meme qu'elles parais
sent, doiveDt tot GU tard Sc r6ali
ser. Tu men doutos pas plus Qu'
moi, toi, ma file, tOi curieuse pa
dessus tout de sender les arcane
de i'inconnu.. toi que 'ai vue (
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-04-20

FETJTLLETON.
Hilda La Bo-
hemienne
Xavier de Montepin
(Suite.)
II en- etait aiDsi depuis 1ne de.
mi heure environ, ct rien ne tr0u'
blait 10 profond silence de la man :
sarde, quand la femme conchee ct
endormie Sc debattit tout a coup
snr sou grabat, CONNIE sous Fob
session dun cauchemar:-en meme
temps ellie pOussait des gemlsse~
ments inarticules.-Enfin ellie Sc
veilla, haletante; ellie 50 dressa sur
son coude dun air effare, ct ellie
murmura dune vOix guttuIale ct
profOndement emue:
HiIda, tn es la, nest CO pas /!
C.est t0i que ie vols, mon enfant !
La jeune file Ieva la tete d de-
mi, Ut repoudit du ton le plus
calme.
C'est parfaitement moi, Oui, ma
m6re...
Qaelle heure est,il
Deux heures du matin vieunent
de sonner q i,horioge du Palais
Royal.
Que fais-tu done 81 tard, ct
p,urquoi u'rs tn point au lit de-
puis lougtemps
J'etudie.. .NJe lis...
Toujours le meme livre
TOui0urs.
La femme couchee haussa im,
perceptiblement les epaules, e'
reprit:
II ne s'est rien passe d'extraor'
dinaire depuis que je suis endor
miei
Rien observation-disclosures voulez'
vous qui SO passe lei Pourquo
me denandez -vous celia, INA mere
Parce que je faisais un mauvai'
r6ve, un r6ve effrayant, IN rev
horrible, ct que len al fespfit 8
piein de trouble ct d'effroi quill IN
semble avoir assist6 veritablemen
aux chooses qui s'acc0mplissaien
dams ce r6ve.
La jeune file quitta son siege
posa son livre sur la table ct sap
procha du lit.
Alb dlt.elIe, vous r6viez.. Que
done I
Ia seur de lait, Diane de Saint
Gildas, etait dams cette monsard'
Eh bieu mais n me semble Qt
ce nest pas effrayant le moins d
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-04-20

tit q l.imprOviste, avec ie bruit da
tonnerre, dams la mansarde voisine,
celle don't nous svons WI la fen6>
ire 6clairee par des lueurs inter.
mitteutes.
L'6tage superieur de Ia maison
s'ebranla, CONNIE secou6 par un
tremblement de terre. Des fissures
profondes sillonnerent la mince
cloisOn, coHtre laquelle s'appu.
lyaient les grabats de la mere ct
de Ia file. Par ces assures Sc
pr6cipiterent des torrents de fumee
noire ct infecte, accompanies de
cette ordeur mephitique ct asphy~
xiante darticuliere q certains gaZ
explosibles.
! En- meme temps un. cri SO fit
eutendre, cri d'6p0uvante ct ia.
igOnie, ct ie brait sourd de la chute
dun corps sur les briques du car.
relage Iui succeda sans transition.
Folle de terreur, la vieille Gill
loEne Sc precipita hors de son lit,
ct, par un movement tout instinc.
tiff, ellie saisit Hiida dams ses bras
et la pressa contre sa poitrine, en
balbatiant d une vOix 6teinte:
Misericorde nous sommes per
dus LIE tOit de Ia maisOD va s'e-
cronler sur nOus /! FuyOns, sill en-
est temps encore.
Et, sans s'apercev0ir qaeile ne
TAFT vetue que de sa Tongue cheve>
lure grise Oh desordre ct dune
chemiss fort d6labree, ellie s'efforea
d'entrainer la jeune file du cote de
Ia porte.
LIE Blesses
Hilda semblait avOir conserve
tout son sang>froid. Dou6e sans
doute dune tres grande force de
caract6re, ellie ne partagesit que
dams une certaino mesure p6pou-
vante irrefi6chie dc ga mere.
Ellie 50 degsgea doucement de
IFetreinte qui fenlaeait, ct ellie re-
poudit. en- designant du geste le
pIafoud mansarde:
| Fuir a quoi bon I
ras meime dire le seul chagrin de
ma vie, est
voas voyez bien, ma mere, que
lie danger D'existe plus, on du
moius quill ma rien d'immediat
puisque les poutrelIes mont pas
Ibouge. LIE toit est solIde encore
lie vous en- reponds, ct ne s'ecrou
lara mas de sit6t. Ne nous Occu'
pons done plus de nous ct songeon'
an malheureux qui Oertainsment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

members of the team who were pres
ent at the meeting we're: Jimmy Tag
CERT, Chip Harenburg, Joe Schott, Gus
Lang, Bobby Knoth, Joe Flannery, Joe
Shields and Thoret, who will play in
the outfield and act as assistant man.
ager. Assistant Manager Thoret is
negotiating just at present with Joe
Lennon to play the shortstop position.
and he declares that he has excellent
prospects of securing Eddie Barrett
to do the backstop work for the nine.
With such a roster the team ought TO
60 more than hold its " in either
the County or the City League.
The Parkviews will play on the OLD
grounds of the South Ends every Sun
day afternoon. Manager Theme Is
making plans just now for fencing in
the grounds, which are located IN
Badger avenue, between Bigelow street
and Hawthorne avenue. Another meet
ing of those interested in the team
will be held neXt week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MILITIA OFFICERS BAR SUNDAY RACING

will be brought to a close tomorrow
night at IL o'clock.
The leading pack Saturday night will
have u special sprint of u mile to de-
eide the winner, and after this event
the second division squad will have u
milo sprint TO fix their relative posi-
tons for the close Of the race, and, if
necessary, u third squad will Their take
the track should there be more than
one team in That division.
There was plenty doing last night in.
the way of sp~rints-enough to satisfy
the bike fans, n excitement enough
to keep the blood humping through
their veins at a lively clip. The big
gest crowd of the week turned out and
was kept on edge almost constantly,
especially during the last hour, when
a series of sprints were uncorked.
During the earlier part of the eve
ring several times Anderson or
Rupprecht attempted to start a squirt,
but Frank Kramer. who was on a
greater pant of the night for the
kramer-Fenn duet. was right IN the
job and ready at any m to let
out with a magnificent burst of speed.
The first squirt of the night occurred
shortly before s o'clock. Anderson, who
"a being watched pretty closely by his
rivals, suddenly mounted high on the
track at the far turn and shot out with
the speed of an express train. He
gained something like q quarter of a
lap before Kramer. who was fourth at
the time, gave chase. The five leading
teams gradually separated and 1t looked
as though the other four teams OF the
second division squad were doomed to
be Tapped again. just as the fans were
yelling their heads off and it seemed
that another lap would be gained
Kramer was seen to drop back, his tire
fattened. and the ominous. clang of the
bell ended the sprint. 1t was the vest
attempt Of the evening so far as ma.
teriali2ing was concerned. and was
pretty hard on the Swede. who was
trying hard oil afternoon to regain the
lost lap for his team.
The announcement of the 10 O'Clock
score was the signal for another series
of sDrints. shortly before 10 Hill went
out after one Of the laps lost by his
team, and thanks TO the assistance of
Walter Bardgett. who held the field in
check despite the frantic efforts OF
Krebs. he succeeded in regaining the
lap, aided by Smith. Nearly every rider
on the track with the exception of
Kramer tried To gain a lap and get the
iumn or the field during the last hour
but big Frank Just sailed ont and pulled
lie offenders back with such apparent
case fh9t the riders at last gave It up
as d bad Job While the champ was on
the track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

SOIk ItC SItOllo llSlit AZ
z. O'Sullivan Hehir won u in
the special 800 prize sprint at
the conclusion of the fortieth hour Of
the six-day rae at the First Resi-
men Armory last night. Kramer and
Fem and Lawson and Moran did not
go out for the prizes, but h race was
a hummer with the eight riders
punched nearly al the way. The teams
were hitting a terrific clip as they en-
tered the bell lap, Krebs. West and
Hellir setting the pace. On the back
stretch Hehir fought his way to the
front and breezed over the limo a Win
ner by inches. West followed Hehir
across the line, With Lawrence third
and Rupprec1t fourth. 1t was II of
the best sprints of any of the mile
heats to date, and the excitement,
while it was on, was intense.
The only change in the standing of
the teams today as the result OF yes
terday's grind was caused by the re-
gaining of one Of the lost laps by the
Smith-Hill combination. This team,
which has been trailing along two laps
behind the leaders since the sprintinS
on Tuesday night, in which they were
lost, got back on even terms with the
second division squad and there Is now
only one lap separating the leaders
and the tailenders. there being five
cams in each division.
Theatrical night" will be observed
again tonight. and the time for the
start Of the race was set for 3 o'clock
this afternoon, with the conclusion OF
the tenth hour ut 1 o'clock tomorrow
morning. II wa officially announced
last night that the race would not be
continued over Sunday because of the
opposition on the part of the armory
officials, and Manager Chapman was
informed that he would have TO aban-
don his plans of making the race a
scven-day affair. Accordingly n race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
KNOCKOUT FOR BOY.

Joe Hyland, a preliminary boy, who
has been showing great ability around
the New York clubs OF late. knocked
cut Willie Mango last night in the
third round OF a scheduled t~en-round
battle at the Long Acre Club. a right
hook on the jaw Hoped Mango and
he was carried TO his corner. About
two weeks ago. at the n club, Hy-
land beat Willie's brother Frank, and
the former stepped in last night 10
save the family's am
The bout was u fast n from the
start, Mango appearing the bigger Of
the two and a Bit the faster until he
felt the sting OF Hyland's right, and
then it was to the tall timbers for
Willie.
Jack Greedy. OF Brooklyn, stopped
Young Guarini in the fifth round, the
latter being outclassed from the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
HANS HOLMER In GREAT
SHAPE FOR LONG RACE.

"ANS HOLMER, the sturdy Ca
madam, who will start in the
fifteen-mile race at Madison
Square Garden next Monday night
against q field of runners that has re
Gently hung up records, declares that
he is in condition to be at the heels
of the best among them from the crack
of the pistol to flag fall.
Accose, who suffered from sore feet
just after tho recent race in CANADA.
has trained himself back to proper
condition again and defies Holmer's
challenge.
Jim Crowley a y that his experience
at Toronto has taught him how the
professionals run, and in the coming
race he will not be a lager for ono
minute
Redhawk. who is hardly ia proper
condition 70 start in the f~fteen-nfile
race, has been taken from the list of
starters. He will, however, take part
IN the tive-mlle handicap race. which,
will preeede the big event. Reserved
seats for Monday night will be placed
on sale tomorrow morning at the Car
den.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BOWLERS
HAVE ROLLED IN
THE STAR TOURNEY
Expected That Over 1000 Will
Have Tried Their Hand at
Head-pin Game Before Compe
tition Is Oyer-Batch Will
Bowl Tonight.
nOWLERS who have been given an
- opportunity to shoot in the STAT
- taurna raapt now num-

nOWLERS who have been given an
ID opportunity to shoot in the STAT
head-pin tournament now mum
Der about loo, and the indications nre
that fully 1000 will perform before the
big competition is brought TO q close.
Considering that the number who per
orne last season was 800, ii is plain
to % seen that the tournament has
proved to be decidedly popular. and
that it is growing in remarkable style.
4 large number of expert teams have
yet to roll. including the worlds cham
pion Roseville Five, which has the
worlds record of 545, made last sea-
son in the STAR head-pin tournament.
This team is made up of Roseville Ath
letic League bowlers, including Il. FL.
Van Ness. Eddie Pierson. Charley
Meyer, Fred Crum and Elmer Wood.
This team viii roll Monday night, the
special occasion being 'Rosevillo
night all Of tho teams to be from
the Rosevllle Athletic Association.
The pinning in the STAR head-pin
tournament will be resumed tonight.
when twelve well-known teams Will
roll. Harrison viii be represented by
the Celtics and the PASSAGES, and the
Down Neck" section by tho Rival A.
and Rival i teams. The Prudential
& quintet win also perform. A crowd
of trolley car employees, who have
often shown their ability at various
lines of sport, will bowl. too. They
hail from the Miller street car barn.
and it is figured that the trolleymen
will obtain their share of watciifobs.
I The full list for tonight follows:
seal Bowling Club, CcItics, Passaics,
Rival A. Rival ID. Columbia, Prudcn-
fial 3D., Jensen Association, Meadow
brook, Miller street Car Barn, Valley
A. &. and McEyoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
AT Wiedenmayer's Park-Alls
American Teams
Trip.

4 n announcement which win find
~ favor with all of the Eastern
League batters was made today
by Manager Joseph MoGinnity, of the
Newark Club. The announcement is to
the effect that the trees in back of CEN
tire field, which have been the bug
bear of the batsmen of both the New
ark and visiting teams in past years are
about to be chopped down. The Iron
Man has been trying for some time to
secure the consent of the of the
to hew down the offending
trees, but it was not until yesterday
that he learned the trees can be re-
moved. There have been numerous
suggestions pouring into h h~eadquar-
tiers Of the club since the announcement
was made, one of them being that [
should be made out of the trees. but
McGinnity said nothing doing" 1t
will he pretty hard on the youngsters
VINO used to perch on the limbs OF the
trees while the games We're in prog
ress, but the fattened batting averages
of the Tigers next year will warrant the
removal of the trees.
In Plalnllelu on CGpl III ~ PUH
Duet is to be given to we Willie
Keeler, the outfielder of the New York
Highlanders.
Acting for A. G. Spalding and under
his direction, Frank "A. Bancroft, busl-
ness manager of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals, now is figuring the expenses
route and date for q tour OF South
America. which will be taken next fail
by an 'All-American' team under the
direct supervision OF Bancroft.
President c. w. Murphy, of the Cubs,
on his return from the South yester-
day, found five signed contracts from
players.
Those who came to terms with the
Cubs we're RED" Beaumont, recently
acquired in trade for Liese from the
Boston club. Frank Schultz, the Cubs
regular right fielder: rip Hagerman,
last season on the Cub pitching staff;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
POLICE CALLED IN
AT WRESTLING MATCH.

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 1.-THE police
were called into the ring to separate
the contestants in last nights wrestling
match between Rauol De Rouen and
Jess Westergaard after they had been
wrestling thirty-two minutes and
Referee SANDY" Griswold gave the.
fall to Westergaard on a foul. The
big Frenchman was behind, and grasp
ing Westergaard by the hair, slammed
the iatter's head to the floor violently
several times. Referee Grisw.old ar
tempted to make De Rouen desist.
when the latter struck at Griswold.
who in turn sent a singing kick 20.
the Frenchman's ribs and called tho
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

When q tramp rail-
road telegraph operator
forgets to deliver an i'm
portant order TO u CON
ductor, runs after the
train, catches it. loses
his hold and falls, caught
the rear railing. boarded
the train, broke in the
door, stopped tho train
and then continued on
his way, a lot of work
for a days pay OF a rail-
road telegrapher,
In They 60.
Miss c. e. NJ. of Cot
tage street. doesn't want
her initials published in
the Booster.
Is Itr
We wonder If the TACT
that every time a man
tries TO murder the ball
he has TO "swlng for IT.
accounts for the numer-
Gus dead ones on some
of tho big league teams
Heated.
Sometime since we've
had any snow--almost
two weeks-weather must
have forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
All Sporting News
SUBMITS FINE WORK
IN THE LACKAWANNA
BEATS CHATHAM FIVE
Wo0ds's 27S Ties Mccormick
for Individual High
Score.

= UMMIT has boon setting q fast
pace in the Lackawanna in the
past week, taking three straight
from Orange Valley on Monday night
on their own alleys and capturing the
odd from Chatham, tho leaders. last
night. For tho past six games Sum
nit has had a 942 average. The Tea
lure of last nights rolling was the
score Of 27s by Wood. the individual
leader, tieing Mccormick. OF Orange
Valley, for high score. The scores:
EIYhNIT