davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

bed, furnished the jail.
Where was Solomon Mahafy, and
where Hannibal? He felt that Mahaffy
could fend for himself, but he expert
enced a moment OF genuine concern
when he thought of the child.
Then-there was a scarcely audible
rustic on the margin Of the woods, q dry
branch snapped loudly. Next a stealthy
step sounded in the clearing. The judge
had an agoniZed vision of regulators
and lynchers. The cautious steps con-
tinued to approach. A whisper stole into
the jail.
CTo BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

For linen. pongee silk. foulard. plain
color gingham, white serge or striped
cheviot this model will be ideal.
The waist is plain, with a tuck at each
shoulder in front and with a neck high
or low, as desired. The skirt has six
cores. with panel front and back.
The pattern. No. 551S. is cut in sizes
H. Is and IS years. Medium size re-
quires 31a yards of 44-inch material and
2ls yards of trimming.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office OF this
paper
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
The New Wallpapers.

One of the new wallpapers which Is
proffered for your choosing is the up-to-
date design of the mulberry. Not only
is this offered in the brown mulberry
but also in the claret, which is q far
better choice in rooms that have furni-
ture OF a high-colored' upholstery pat
tern.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
LEMON TEST FOR
WITCHING NIGHT
For Girl Who Wants to
Know Future.

Since the beginning OF things there has
been a belief in the subtle power of
mysterious spells and omens in affairs
of the heart. We find Othello, the Moor,
winning fair Desdemona by the aid of
spells, and medicines and charms Of all
kinds were recognized assistants in de-
termining who was to be the future
partner in life.
In the present day Hallow Eve is the
proper time for all sorts of stunts, and 1
think every reader OF The Herald Page
for Every Woman intends to celebrate
If the quantities of letters received is
any indication. I have been looking for
weeks for new ways of doing the old
things, and hope 1 have succeeded in
finding a few.
Here is the lemon test for the girl who
desires to know If she shall ever marry.
Take the rind of two lemons, carry in
the pocket all day (what if she" hasn' I
a pocketO and at night rub the rind on
the four posts of the bed. In her dreams
man will appear to her who will be
the future husband. If no man comes,
the lemon test will doubtless be pro-
nounced a failure. If a choice must be
made between two lovers, take two ap-
pie seeds and stick one on each cheek
the one sticking the longest will indicate
the man to choose.
Marriage Prophecies.
The thing to be careful about is not
to forget what names are given each
seed.
We all know the old TICK in which the
girl had to take down her hair exactly
at midnight and look steadily into the
mirror by the light of one candle. Be-
fore the clock had finished striking 70
the future husband was supposed to look
over her shoulder into the glass.
l give here Marriage prophecies in
rhyme" which may be read il any one
happens to be giving an engaEement
announcement, luncheon, or dinner on
the 3lst:
Married III Janua-y's hoar and rme
Widowed yUu'u be before your time
Married in February slcety weather
Life yOun tread in tune together
Married when March winds shrin and roar.
Your home Will be a foreign shore
Married meath AprIl's chaasefrll skies
checkered path before you lies
Married when bees DER May blossoms fit
Strangers around yoC- board will sit
Married in the month OF roses bloom
Life will be one long. sweet tune
Marr1ed IN July. when flowers ablaze
brtte--sweet memories in after DAYS
Married in August heat and dngNSa
Lover and friend Is your chosen spsrse
Married in SeptembeTs golden glow
smooth and serene your life will flow
Married when leaves in October thin
Toll and hardship for YOU begin
Married in wells Of November mist
Dame Fortune your wedding ring has kissed.
Married in days Of December cheer
Loves star burns brighter from year to year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
A Cure for Chilblains.

Take common red pepper or cayenne and
put into spirits sufficient to make quite
strong and bathe the affected parts free
".
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
INVITE GUESTS TO
HALLOWEEN PARTY
With Any One of the Fol-
lowing JiDgles.

The witch cat wears its mystic ring,
The black bat spreads its grewsome wing.
Hobgoblins wcirdly chant and sing
On HalloV Eve!
Come help us break enchantments spell,
Down by the fairies wishing well,
Where elves our good-luck fortunes tell
On Hallnw Eve!
Puck, the spTite,
Weaves tonight
Cobwebs bright.
Come and learn
Fates concern
BY the fern!
Vampires and jack-o' lanterns Jolly
Bid you unto All-HalloE's folly!
Hithsr come By dark O. moon!
You cannot Joint the fun too soon.
On Tuesday night,
II the moon shines bright,
JOIN the ghostly band
From No Mans LGDdl
Feel DO alarm!
We've found = charm
To keep on hArml
Hit! You are bid
BY elf and sprits
To learn what's hid
On nutcack night!
Cons when the town clock strtketh nine,
And fun and frOtc shall be thine!
In a nutshell lies your fate.
Come and learn IL ere too late!
Come around on nutrack night.
Dressed from tip to toe in white.
Halloween high iinks
At sign Of
The Jolly Jack-o' Lante-nl
Halloween At midnight
When the owl boOts
The Chestnut Lad and Chestnut LAsS
VIII give 4 roast on Hallowmass!
Your fortune they will tell. alas!
With arplebobs and lCodng-glaB.
So trip it lightly o'er our gas
Before the seventh hour shall pas!
Hear ye' o hear ye"'
Jack the Ucrald cies-
Come around on Hallovoeu
To the great surprise!
There'u he fun and impish ElseL
Haste, and join our company"
Mr. Jack-o' Lantern
requests the pleasure Of
Mis- Blanks
Company at I weird merry making
On All-HAllow's Eve.
Tuesday, the thirty-hrst Of Octob4,
At hAlf-pas: seven O'Clock,
At the Old Haunted Barn IN
HobSoblin Hollow.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
CHAPTER XII.

The Family on the Raft.
That would unquestionably have been
the end Of Bob Yanoy when he was
shot out into the muddy waters Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
Apple Pie.

Use a rich pie crust. Slice enough
good apples to make a pie one inch
thick, fill into lower crust, sprinkle gen.
erously with sugar. dot with pieces of
butter. dust over all grated nutmeg or
ground cinnamon. cover with top crust,
which should be slit in two or three
pieces. Bake until apples are tender.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

Cord girdles in silk and wool will still
be worn for evening and day costumes in
empire and tunic modes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
-MORROW'S MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT
BREAKFAST
Grapes.
Virginia Tomatoes with Scrambled EGGS.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mock Sweetbreads.
Cottage Cheese. Ginger Gems.
Fish Creamed. with Rice Border.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad. French Dressing
Peach Dumplings.
Coffee

Virginia Tomatoes-Take sound, ripe,
medium-sized tomatoes and wipe with a
cloth wrung out of cold water. Prick
each one several times with a fork.
place in a shallow pan and bake in a
moderate oven until soft. Remove the
skins, arrange one or two on each hot
individual serving dish, and pour over
each a rich and rather thick cream
sauce Serve with scrambled eggs, and
garnish with minced parsley, If any be
al hand.
Mock Sweetbreads-Dip slices Of whole
wheat bread in beaten egg. Season
lightly with salt, and fry light brown
in hot butter. Remove to platter and
serve with the following sauce poured
over them: Two cups of milk, thick
ened with a dessertspoonful of corn
starch: add half a teaspoonful of salt
(more may be needed and a generous
lump of butter; then add a cupful of
chopped walnut meats. Pour, piping hot.
over the ''sweetbreads" and serve at
once.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE

Copyright. 1911. the BoOOsMeuiu Company
The Washington herald., 1911-10-24

ITO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-28
La. crisis economical
en- Estados Unidos
(Continuaci6n de la 5a. plana.)

continuation de la 5a. plana.)
| En- Ia lndustria algodonera ell desas-
tire es mayor. Las malas c0sechas, la
subida del precio del algod0n, que ha
sido Ell nhimo aiio exorbitante; La COM
petencia que en- muchos mercados hacen
las, algodones de la India de Egipto y
otras coIonias inglesas, han producido
fatales resuItadosv
En- dos grandes centres de tejidos de
aleod6n, 'Lowell'' y "Fall River" Sc
han cerrado nuchas fabricas y las que
siguen abiertas dan unos salaries que Sc
han llamado "salarios de hambre.'' = De
Is q 80 dollars por Semana que CANADIAN
los obreros, segnn su fama, sc han re-
,ducido ! Z dollars. Los Antiques obre-
ros ingteses, originarios del Lancashire
Y francese del Canada, han desapareci-
do, sustituyendolos portugueses, italia
nos, ruSOs y armenloS.
Por 10 que hace las industrlas del
hierro, la situaci0n no es mejOr. Los da-
tos oficiales acerca de la region de Pitts
burgo, donde trabajan 10000 obreros,
proclaman que estos ganan hoy, en- ge-
neral, menos de 80 centim0s por hora,
10 cual hace frances para la Jor-
NADIA, que antes no sc pagaba menos de
1875 frances
Las Uniones slndicales sc ven hoy obi
gadas 4 destinar, en- concepto de soco-
rros, cantidades fabulosas, y las Socle-
dades de beneficencia no saben va que
expediente recurrir para ayudar los
obreros sin trabajo.
La emigration espanola es aqui esea-
sa. Y no viene directamente, sino pasa1-
do por Cuba y Mexico. Pero bueno es,
de todos modos, que Sc den por entera-
dos los obreros en- Espana para que no
Sc lancen, viniendo aqui a una dolorosa
ayentura-
G.. de CasYaseo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-28
COLEGIo DE SAN ILDEF FONSO. !.
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARIDAD,

En- este planted sc cursan las aslgnss~
turas propias de la primera ensenansa j.
20 dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances U
DE ADORNO: d.
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maquinilla q
confecci6n de efores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapiceria, enea1s@A
bordados en- orc, itografia, sedas, etc.,
ete.
Ademas de las asignatuFas nlenelons~
das, SO instruye 4 las alumnas, con graaA
esmuro, en- el gobierno interior de uns
casa Sc les ensene toda clase de ofsio@
demesticos.
Los curses empiezazn Ell 10. de Sep
embre. So admiten &lumnas internaa N
externas.
Para informes dirigirse & IA SefsxD
1nperiors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-28
LA CHAvA11,

q traicion, y cuando nae hahlas
Sc me salan de verguensa
los colorss & Ia cara. :,
Tu querer es del golfo :.
que too 10 que toea maneha,
Y su carino, el carino
de las personals honradas.
tie aborreaco 7 81 mi lengua
pudiera volverse tralla,
con ella te llenarla
de verdugones la cara.
Y 4 81, que es La luz de mis- oJos
Ell causante de mis- ansias
ell consuelo de mis- penas
v el delirio de mi alma,
lie quiero. ;. mas que & mi vida.
iConque, va yes 81 hay distancia
del querer de un hombre honrae
al de un bicho de tn casta!
R0ne&m.
(Que la h0 dido sin saanautarse.)
HAS acabao? iMe pareee
que habrzs quedao desahogada!
PisNr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-28
6 . 6

Comerciantes en- todas escalas, Colmados
Conhter1as Hoteeros 81 quereis prosperar en-
vuestros negocios solicitad para la venta el afa-
mado RON COG, que fabrica J. D. SEPULvEDA
en- Mayaguez
Es el Ron de moda en- cas toda la costa Sur
los Mayaguezanos estan de placemes con una
bebida tan sabrosa. Ellos dicen que no han
probado otro mejor en- su vida
Viva! el COG de Mr.. Sarvasan, gritan unos,
viva! el 600 de j. D. Sep1lveda,
claman los bebedores de gusto
No hay quien compita con COG
Ss Ageale en- San Juan, DIPlIlPSe a Su FabPlcante,
Juan p. RaIdiris, Jr. j. .. Sepdveda,
Box 452. Agula St -Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-28

xoo rrs ~ Eup>,,
p;,ar
iAh! mos has visto? Puss, mira,
nae allegro. Las cosas claras.
va sabes quien es, y atiende,
poruue me das mucha lastima.
One 81 no sepa que persigues
4 Ia muier de sus ansias.
porous csc crfo o. Glen vsess
mas hombre que til, $50 mandriai
"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
.HICKS-HtRRICK GO THIS
EVENING ACROSS WATER
First Chance For Local Fans To
See the Heavy Men in
Action This Year.

The big boys get their innings az
the Windsor Athletic club tonight
when Jack" Herrick. OF Chicago. will
attempt TO dispose OF Freddie" Hicks,
OF Detroit, in eightr ounds. Both boys
are fast middleweights and will put
up a good scrap. They will weigh in
at 100 pounds.
This will be the first time that
Hicks has appeared in Windsor In
some time although he halls from the
city where life is worth living. across
the river He has been travelling in
Wisconsin, cleaning up on the ''pugs'
in that portion OF the country.
Freddie is in good condition he
says, and Herrick Is also in good
shape. He and his manager, Fred Gil
more. of Chicago arrived In Windsor
last night
Two Detroit boys will furnish the
semthnals tonight, "Rube" May and
Harry Bellair being scheduled 20 mix
II for elk rounds AT LAG pounds. Fred
Gardner. OF windso, and Kennth Hall,
OF Detroit. will open the program
with four rounds at 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
.TORDET USED At WING
IN PLACE OF GARRElSi
MADISON AND SMITH IN
Substitutes and Scrubs Have
Call For Positions at End,
Half and Quarter.
WELLS PROBABLY AT HALF
Team Will Use Every Minute
Possible From Now Until
Thursdays Departure.
WELLS PROBABLY AT HALF

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. Sit In
some secret practice that Yost has
inaugurated these nights In prepare.
ton for the Cornell game. Not only
can no one get within hailing distance
OF the scrimmages. but the athletes
nave instructions 10 take the lowly
clam as their model OF conduct on
the field and the information a mere
outsider can CLEAN from earnest con
versation Is about as voluminous as
the sayings OF the sphinx.
fost Is talking OF stringing lights
on Ferry field now TO utilize every
moment OF the afternoon. II Is Ger.
tain that the team will need every
minute II can put in before leaving
for Ithaca, as the departure is SEIZED
uled for Thursday night.
Torbet has been switched 10 Gar
rels' end In practice. which OF course
means nothing except Nrhat Garrels
has again drawn the tomato recep
tacle as decoration.
IL has leaked out. however, that
Madison. the tough little quarter OF
the scrubs, has been used on the
varsity In recent practices and Her.
schel Smith has also had chance to
make good. The lineup for next Sat.
urday 10 a gamble. but il seems GER
tain that Pontius will be back at
right end, Kaynor and Quinn will hold
their jobs at the guards, and Conklin
and Boyle will stay at the tackles.
Thomson will stay at fullback and
Wells at right half, leaving quarter
back. left end and left half 10 be
filled. At present with Jimmie Craig
on the bum with twisted ankles, torn
cartileges and things, and Mcmillan
doing a mister pity a poor cripple
stunt. Carpell or Picard may 20 in at
quarter and Huebel. Carpell or Smith
al left half II is not likely that Nc
MILAN will be able TO play Saturday
but Craig may
Pontius has been given a little time
al his home town at Circleville. o.. 10
recover from the wallop in the head
which a Salt Digger handed him.
Last week At this time nobody
dreamed that Michigan would have
any difficulty beating Syracuse. Cor
nell and Penny one, two. three, just
like that. Now everybody Is trying
10 figure out way to stave on de
feat The only cheering thought is
the remembrance OF the way former
teams have rallied after apparently
hopeless slumps. The student body
hopes that Yost will find way out.
He has always managed TO do II be
fore and they are trusting in him TO
do II again.
Yesterday secret practice on the
-. AaI - Eaf
man gym at g. was the program. This
will be followed until the gang leaves
for Ithaca.
Tickets for the PENNEY game. the
18th. have been put on sale for the
students. There is a big demand for
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
CAMPS DECISION CHANGES
WISCONSIN FOOTBALL MAP

BEI,OIT. Wis. Nov. S.-Walter
Camp has rendered a football de-
cision in reply TO request from Be
lott college which overturns the en-
tire state college championship mud
die in Wisconsin and causes Beloit 10
cnter a formal protest against the
defeat administered 10 Beloit b. Law.
renee. The sole touchdown made
against Beloit was on a peculiar play
devised by the Lawrence coach, and
the Belolt authorities. questioning the
legality Of the play. referred the
question 10 Camp, who has rendered
a decision favoring Beloit This
leaves both Beloit and Lawrence as
contenders for the state college tie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
PLAY Fair" Says Coach YoSt;
Honesty and Not Trlckery Pays
Team Necessary For Success Mar Who Tries To nue
Opponent Deracts From II.

prevent being caught. Their value 70
10 the team il lessened.
Football is no parlor game. nor IL
| Il a game OF ping pong II calls TOT
haro playing. No player can block OF
tackle too hard so long as the block
ms and tackling Is not unfair.
Teach fair play 10 boys and they
won't seek 10 do the unfair thing
The desire for clean sport grows up
on them and they carry II through
life. The spirit permeates the entire
student body. which sees it's repre-
sentstives playing the game on It's
merits and winning
College is no place for a trickster.
N We cannot find the best among
students. where will we discover H.!
The team must know IL is composed
OF IL men acting as one. and that the
motive power the weight, the ability
10 battle an opponent, is enough to
sin
Sport for sports sake unless IL
includes the desire TO win, is a poor
adage. The man who doesn't desire
10 win with all his heart lacks am
bition ana there is something wrong
true in life. Success is the incentive
which drives men forward, but let
The victory be won by fair methods.
Take advantage OF every opening,
every weakness, every bit Of con-
fusion. in football. and take every ad-
vantage you can in life, but let IL be
EN- honest, not an unfair advantage.
All is fair in love and war" was not
written for the field OF sport or bust
ness
No boy is naturally bad. His char
letter can be moulded between the
ages OF ~ and 81, in the right direc-
ton. Lessons learned on the football
field, where temptation is strong.
strengthen the man 10 resist an in
clination 10 do mean thing when
face TO face with the world Fair play
always wins in the end. no matter
how often II Is rebuffed by unsports-
manlike methods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
~ FIELDING II. YosT.

Fair play In football means fair
play throughout life. Teach the boy
20 play the game fairly and the lesson
will remain He will realize that un
fiirly-won victories are not success
AS the boy is, so will the man be
come. % times out OF 100.
In no place is fair play more i'm
portant than on the football fields OF
orr schools The battles are fierce
and the blood courses swiftly. Tenn
3et Is prone TO rise quickly.
Every game from marbles 10 life
should bn played honestly The boy
who learns this lesson will appreciate
Il when lie is a man. when success
brings content unknown 10 the
;Tickster.
Fair play always wins, n only
morally Il makes friends, for every
one aimires 4 square fighter" What
better epitaph could man ask than
he Always fought IN the level
The receptive mind OF boy abb
serbs teaching as a sponge takes up
weter. This is the time TO teach him
things that will he his guide posts
through life
Football is same OF III men, not
o! ave, six or ten Plays are Dull, for
IL. men a. execute and each requires
al. the physical and mental energy
OF every player. Failure OF one may
ilin the chances " all. knowledge
OF this puts every man upon hisTmet.
tic.
90.
Chief OF the reasons for prohibiting
unfair tactics-laying aside the moral
issue entirely-is that fair play has
the better chance to win. The players
can give their undivided attention TO
the plan OF attack or defense, when
playing fair game.
Players seeking TO put q man out
Of The game" divide their attention
'Rtween their own teams play and
the EFFORT TO injure an opponent and
~ the same time watch an Official TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Thomas, Star Good Luck Man,
Has Garnered $4,000 Extras
No Matter Where His Team Cops Pennant and Ira
Comes In For Some Superfuous Coin.

Ira IL going into the real estate
business in Philadelphia, and it's a
good guess to make that he will own
half OF the city II his old luck doesn't
forsake him. He's after Willie Keel
er's record. Here are some instances
OF Ira's luck He was with the Provi.
dence club when they won the pen
nant In 1905; Detroit. 1908. and Ath.
letics, 1910 and 1911. One year, 1909,
he missed, and there was no cut-in on
worlds series money Ira has cleaned
up about $4,000 in the past few years
in addition TO his salary. Right now
he is a good catcher and will earn a
great deal more before he gets out or
the game. tn be his luck II he owns
a club some day which will win pen
nants and worlds championships one
after the other. Some OF the ball
players say that Ira saves more than
he makes. However. Thomas 10 one
OF the late ball players who thinks
that 10 years Is about all for the
player. and he is looking out for the
end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

IL Ira Thomas fell out of an aero
plane he would land "ker PUNK" in
A feather bed. That is because old
Good Luck and Ira are bosom pals.
II Connie Mack was TO let him come to
the Browns next season. it's even
money that they would win the pen
nant.
When Ira VAS a lad in kits up al
the old homestead at Ballston spa,
y. Y. he fell down three flights OF
stairs. On regaining his fett. be
picked up a quarter,
When Connie Mack purchased this
fellows release from Hughey Jen-
nings in 1908, the last thing Ira said
to Jennings when he was leaving the
club. was: "Hughey, the club I'm
going with is going TO win the next
pennant." He missed his guess by
a year. but his lucky star was on on
jamboree.
That Ira was born under lucky
star is not a doubt when II is known
that he has been on four pennant-
winning teams and three world
championship outfits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
MACKLIN KEEPS HIS
MEN BUSY TILL DARK

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nor. s.
Coach Macklin is making his men
keep on their toes on colleg, field
these days. After IL gets too dark to
work in the twilight. the electric
lights are turned on. and practice con.
tinues.
The team is now in good shape
physically and unless there are un
forseen accidents. will be in tip.tor
condition 10 meet Mt Union, Satur
day
Student mass meetings are already
being planned in preparation for the
Wabash game on THANKSGIVING day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
"IF BRUSH WANTS PROOF
I'LL FURNISH |I"-bAN. ],
Statement of Johnson Indicates
That He'll Raise Hob" at
Cincy Meeting.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-That President
Ban B. Johnson Of the American
league is planning TO raise hob al
the meeting OF the National Baseball
commission, in Cincinnati tomorrow.
Is indicated by his statement issued
today regarding the alleged ticket
scalping In New York during the
worlds series.
III Brush wants proof. I'll furnish
It," said Johnson today. Il am posi-
tive the National Commission viii
provide remedy that will make
ticket scalping impossible In the
future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
DE ORC is TO-DAY
10 AHEAD OF WHEELER

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Champion Al
fred De Orc is today 10 points in lead
OF George Wheeler, the Chicago pro-
fessional. in the match for the Jordan
Lambert trophy. emblematic OF the
worlds threecushion billiard cham
pionship.
De Orc made his nifty points in "a
innings. getting high run OF nine.
His average was SAC. Wheeler made
81 points. had a high run OF three,
averaged 4le.