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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
WHAT new FOOTBALL
HAS DONE FOR The
YOUNG AMERICAN
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright Herald company An .. ..r.a
Of
advantage OF the and
I'm al
take u through the oibain cid.
promulgated the text of football
combined with sheer bodily
ALL FOR Defence
considered
problem II
o
% vilg atherfo
al he to
sbu,
thai the sturdy boy Of s pounds sho
Be able to make the football Of the future
EVOLVING TO REAL FOOT CONTEST.
This change
% probability
that one team could hammer through defence
sua'as football which
sms<hup
snoh
10
speed and sih sissens The
iexssa
which are really me heisht Of athletic
NEEDED IN ACTION
be Of bu
raras and The
PLAYERS q tho FreausA
a fa boy" psrfssuy,
Permit no one get By hH and beyond N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
CENTRE is NOW ONE OF
BIZ. m Most Important
POSITIONS ON AN ELEVEN

lvfiES the football sissen is selected
w for tho season Of isu the yoxns
and crossing players must reosx.
nlas that the position Of csnir- n more
Important than u ~ss cncs consiesrsa %
D.
There vas time. when boys ~srs nrsi
beginnlnz 70 take 40 tie game. TIA, they
beloved large. thick-thfoa<h'' YOUNG
sisr. more hiesses wl.A .satdspois than
elevsrnsss. vas the IDEAL -ass.iss Tor EN-
ire.
u ~as not pnoomnon for shs faftesl
boy vt The school 70 - chosen 20 nli the
placr The ncu foott.all code has given
that doctrine biark sys
Tha centre who IL =, Zoe tho part these
Gays must b. an athletlc y0ansrisr who
can run. tackle. pass the ban s-ii. ~ into
The inscffsrsncr. help IN The defence in
n.gfe sA1s than one. and Esaefniiy prove
his usefulness
TIE esnsfe 90 plays coed football an.
Or the nsw code must c1mlans aalcknens
~ body With auicknena az thought While
the passing u The tsil stIsl drtoIsss upon
him ~ 4 has IN the paal,. The nsw centres
have shown such rsinarkable ability 10
play IRE defensive fpoibali slaf fh..y have
fesoiuilenlssd even ,nea that had ben Ia
vogue a. 70 tho duties % the position.
An fasaf~ahis rlA,~r.
For instance. look0 ~ grand work Of
'offis. % YAH. last ycaf - Ear a. his
se'eral uorth 20 the team uas concerned
ne vas quite ~ valuable n a Isek- &c
Vas IN The ihick of alfnosi every play
which oppoalnE eics~ns attempted against
lhle theching hefe and hloekluE there.
80 Frreaiesiiy sinrllns MT ihs man with
We ball And bringing hlm 10 i sfandsslIl.
norris finished tho ~sa~0H the choice uf
many for The Aii.Ameficnn eleven.
'oonsy. ~ Yale. Csssns. u rennayi.
sania. ard half a doEsn others - the last
thtte fesfs have given ua az entirely nee
conception " the possibilities Of the ps,al.
,,"h' ana The growing 20 plsyeta who trv
", Fsna this fail Should not overlook
'hls Tact 10 making 40 their teams
Nhunf The rule pufmltflng fse dlrrrt
paes y ans player hark ~ The IN. the
orhtfe must ~ abb 10 sheat the ball 20
~, ahsle which l. demanded IN addition
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

be found that the player who can shoot
the ball on line fcr distance Of twenty
20 thirty feet viii be the most valuable
man 10 attempt the play.
II was noticeable IN the season OF 1910
that those teams which employed the for.
ward pa@r and which were the most sue
osesfui with IL wsrs slmoot invariably
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

teams which made no effort for Iong arch
lug passes. hut teams which confined the
pass 20 accurate shooting. something like
that which Il seen IN basketball games.
The forward pass makes the spectator
who has knowledge Of basketball think o.
the indoor game. for u l. a play which
seems TO have been borrowed IN a measure
,uf u ths basketball storsroom
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

FIiowsysr. there a. little fauIt 20 be found
4 with tina p~cvision. Any pass which Is
lecoi for any distance under sixty feet
viii % found 20 have sccomplIh~d soms-
thing.
In passing the ball under the modInsd
ruIss which ass In szinsncs In is,l II may
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
q. IN. Defence.

Ua The Uefrnre.
A. defensive player the centre Iscaual.
y important Nowadays II Il tho fashion
q pis5 = loose" centw That means that
The CENTRE heed not Dsccssafiiy pkg right
on the iinc every minute ~ defence. and
that u Il not Ipcumbent upon him 81 stand
bis ground and resist tn attacking centre
lie can alp 70 ono side sne ret after the
man with the bali u no Is alert eisosigh 10
fallor u through while Il j. being passed.
II these days V "a more dniportAis 20 nav
every attention 10 securing results
through tho speed % an steven tnan II 4
% rely npon physical rtrength without
activity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

against the pass. n slows a lack Of sen.
eralship and observation for which the
captain Of tho eiewm seems 20 b. the
player 70 hold rrapo,sibls
To make tho forward pass With success
u another prcposuon. Nor is,it a prop.
'i'ion which has 10 DO soiely with pass.
Ing the ball
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
cis..rae.s Sc---..s,.

l'fssrrHsss Ncsss.ssfy.
it'tsAes cisvsness 10 pas the,haiI we'll
seme PLAYERS ssre FAR more enecxive than
sthefs. When The pass ,rst sssan 30 b
used with afreet tho loas throws which
ware made across the field by yai.--f
Tails PLAYERS first demonstrated iss general
o. sfuiness-were revelation. e.osnei,ov
the general idea Of making forward pass
hsd been hased on the tbeory Of n short
overland toes. and when Yale proved that
the bali could be advanced almost a. n u
had been puntea football enthusiasts
opened their eyes IN aetonIshment
u u true that no forwsrd rsss can b
made and AZ tho same time BE- legal under
the present rules n Il cfe~-cs IN the air q
line which h twenty yards In advance Of
uss point fron ~hbsh No 80 \ sss~tsd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

70 The eirsc,1ty In passing Accurately "a
players Who are standing. a-,cz~ionsIiy he
VIII ss eziisc upon 10 pass 70 q player ~ao
u 10 motion. n the ball u not put into
piay through tho old m~dham Of second
handling 6y tho quarter back.
y u essential that the cnntr, pae- the
hai accurately. for .ith the ATTACK
strung out little more than Il was ln
'hs eld days. q poor pass o. q pns~ which
ends 10 tumble n Iksiy 70 result In IN.
.oss o. the sAm~ Tfse drf~ncs IL quick
70 PIE throush. and u vii tab. siertnes.
o. Ne part % the attack 70 hold the buIl
against such epporlnoa-
rrssssffsx Fs.skliss.
10 fhs old game the h@akarAn 80 closely
Into the quarter back that Frequently h,
showed the ball Into their arms. thsr.sv
eliminating 20 sons extent. ths po--lhli,tx
q fsmbiins. In the nor. open Fa,ne /, 4.
often TIE case that a pas inuas b. made
some distance and the haa must b. .-nt
alens ~ithoui any particular t~s-t. IN n
y p~ssed. and Il revolving az thc same
TINE. u WI Be more dif-cnlt 70 hand,
than " saot through sifh little circular
motion 70 H.
the sienai code IL perhaps nor. cou,,,.
eaisd under the new sssns thar I, 80
There i Ercaier variety u plays. All of
these must - Al the fingers ends ID ,hs
centre There - not a player on the team
not even the quarter back. who muat nav.
. better hn0WiesiGs 81 the plays .s,ls,h ~.
70 b. made. Every possible NOV. must 4,
AZ bis command. Zoe Tia bail may ~
turned from one flank 10 the other a.
rapidly a. The aavtsia ofsths team change,
bis plan % attaob-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
a. % wa. Last fear.

A. "a Was Last Year.
Last year penalties for faults Of this
character were measured from the spot on
the playing field from where the ball had
been RAISED. and the ball was returned 10
that point The Official who was IN charge
|of The forward pass always had 70 mark
The spot from which the ball had been
started in order that the penalty might be
enforced from the proper spot n the pass
we're not allowable
This year tile new rule provides that the
hail must D. returned 20 the spot from
where u was originally put into play after
an Illegal or iucompleicd pass This slli
make ii much easter for the officials and
probably DO away with some Vranzilns on
The field. AZ in al. u seems 10 be much
more satisfactory than The inst method ef
enforcing ne penalty. Il Is got lke.y ID
rnrh NE nse * the pass ana i TIE piag
i poorly performed at thai the teams sill
i. asked Is Do vii be 10 50 back Is lie
lire " sedmmase sh.eh they have Just
left
When the forward pass vas afst Put
into the game and when the ralemakers
began % perceive that u vas - useful
that L could often take tie place II 4
punt, they figured that iha mnn aha va
II frCrite tl4s forward pass Was sntfIAd
10 even more rtutaCti0n titan lie
player Who caught tie punt Tor what rea.
son ns one could ever tell unless Il vas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
SLIGHT CHANGES in
The CODE OF RULES
and ALL. FOR BEST

10 try to insure the success Of the forward
pass.
Last years rule and this years rule pro-
vide that the pass may De made over
any point OF the serimmage line. All that
me player who throws the bali must do
n % fali back the necessary Ave yards
behind the scrimmage line.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

MI 1911 uiSodttstdCtiOU was expressed
from time TO time last year regard
ing the football code There were
certain points which did not appear to
work out we'll
Naturally the same opposition which
had been manifest against the old fash
:1ned game and the opposition of another
faction which never has been reconciled
10 the forward pass. would not be silent
80 the game did not work out to their
satisfaction.
The provisions for defence. which were
incorporated into the rules. II was al
legged. were too powerful for any plan Of
attack which might be formed The
game had been worked too far into
negative problem Two teams might
play, and one team. perhaps. be su-
perior to the other in everything except
ability TO make drop kicks.
The former team would lose all al
vantage which II might gain by TINS
ability OF the weaker team 10 lift goals
every now and then from the field Fur
thermore. two teams which were well
matched 10 play might never bring the
game to a conclusion. since neither team
might be able TO score. despite the fact
that one of the two. on general FORM.
might appear 10 be better than the other.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Changes Were Few.

In spite OF all this. the changes In the
rules were very few and quite conserva-
tive After much discussion II was
agreed that perhaps II would be better
10 give latitude TO the rules In general to
run for another year. trusting that play
ers throughout the country would be
better accustomed 10 them. and that the
coaches might work out even more variety
than they had In the past
II was affirmed that annual rule changes
never would bring the game to anything.
although IL was suggested. with perhaps
equally sound reasoning. that while the
game was in the process OF being changed
the changes might as well continue until
some satisfactory basis had been agreed
upon. The question arose as TO when sat
,sfaction was likely TO be general
The rules have practically been rewritten
this year. This Is something which every
PLAYER should note. They are simpler.
mora direct and clearer In language than
they ever have been.
The benefit Of this viii apply largely 10
the teams OF young players. where one Of
the hardest tasks which have confronted
them has been 10 understand what the
rules mean. Parenthetically, u may be
added that there have been Tme older
niayers who were not without their ffou-
bles In the-same direction.
The principal changes in the rules are In
reference 10 our old friend. the forward
pass. which has been IN the centre Of
football agitation for the las; three years
The first change which was made was In
the rule regarding the penalty for an In
completed. or an Illegal. forward pass The
lncompleted pass Is that which hits the
ground before being touched BY player
OF either side. The Illegal pass Is that
which is made within less than i've yards
back OF the tine Of scrimmage. Or one
which Is first touched by a player Or the
side IN possession OF the ball who Is not
elegibie 70 touch the ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Daflderif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderne Hair Cleanse If you wish
10 Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
just mosten cloth with little Danderne and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand time this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil--In a few moments
you viii be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every. particle of Dandruff;
ceanses, purifes and nvigoraes the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation 1t goes right
TO the roots, invgorates and strengthens them It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life producing proper
ties the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful 1t at once imparts sparkling bril-
iancy and yelvety softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for Mort time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots Of it, if you will just get Is cent bottle Of
knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
POSTMASTERS MEET
AT FEDERAL CAPITAL

Washington. Oct. 25-Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph
Stewart, today welcomed to Wash
ington on behalf of the post office
department, the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters of the secono
and third classes in annual con
vention.
The convention was addressed by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Britt and Chief Inspector Robert
Sharp. the former discussing par
cells post and second class rates and
the latter, the inspection service.
Mrs. Helle B. Longstreet post
mistress at Gainescillem, Ga, widow
Of the Confederate general, spoke
upon the past and present in the
postal service.
The convention will continue in
session three days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
ECZEMA REM EDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that heve ever sole
for Eczema. Psoriasis, and all othe,
diseases of the skin has given. more
thorough, satisfaction than the d. d.
D. Prescription for Eczema
A 25c trial bottle can be secured
at once
My patrons find that D. ID d. not
only eifes instant relief to the itch
ing, burning skin, quickly driyine
out all the disease germs. but it Is
also the nose delightful wash for
the complexion tfey ever used. All
solutely harmless and pleasant t.
use, d. d. ~ clcansas the skin of all
minor impurities, such as rashes an,
pimples, over night. and leaves the
skin clear and smooth as that of {
child
1t is now generally known that
there is nothing that can equal p
D. u. as a household remedy for all
skin troubles, no matter what they
are.
!. myself. am so fully convinced
of the merits of this wonderful rem.
edy that | will charge you nothing
II the first full size bottle of d. d.
D. does not make good every claim
Better drop in and talk it owe!
with NE anyhow Herman c. Schulz,
Eighth and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
THURSDAY Club on "Wednesday

The Thursday Club met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Lucy u. Carroll
OF 20S Twenty eighth street, the
hostess being assisted in entertaining
by her sister. Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick of St Louis, Mo, Only club
members were present.
At 800" prizes were won by Mrs.
Fred Sehatz and Mrs. Z. J. Walder
the former for the high score and
the latter being the club prize. After
the card playing luncheon was
served.
Mrs. E. J. Walder Of GIT Charles
street will entertain the club next
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Church Ladies Give Euchre.

A number of Catholic ladies gave
euchre party last night at st. Pat
rick's hall, which was largely at
tended, over $50 being realized. The
receipts are to be applied to decorat-
Ing and preparing the hall for a
grand bazaar the ladies will give
early in December.
Prizes were awarded the follow
Ing players: First. Thomas Calvin;
second, Arthur Magner. First lone
hand, Mrs James Meehan; second
lone hand. Thomas M. Howley Con-
ISOLATION, Linnett Dunnivan. Ladies'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Change Date of Dance

The younger set Halloween dance
mat was announced to be given
Tuesday, Oct. 3lst. at Twenty
eighth street hall. has been changed
TO Monday, Oct. 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Rees Lee in at Night.

The Rees Lee reached Cairo last
night from Memphis, She was lying
az the Halliday 4 Phillips wharf
boat at o'clock this morning, TAX
ing on freight. She had great trip
and her new shaft is working beau
tifully.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Seventh street left early yesterday
morning for ST. Louis, where she
will visit friends for few days,
Capt Oscar Barrett OF Cincinnati,
head of the Barrett line OF tow boats,
arrived in the city yesterday for an
inspection of his properties here.
E. G. France, superintendent OF
The Singer Manufacturing Company,
departed early yesterday morning for
A brief business trip to st. Louis.
c. M. McCracken Of the National
Motor and Supply Co, departed yes
terday afternoon for GRANVILLE, White
county, in the interest of his firm.
Mrs w. r. Scott and daughter,
Miss Lucille, of Wickliffe. KY. were
in this city yesterday on a shopping
expedition returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. w. T, Friganza of Mound
City was here yesterday MS the guest
of her htsband who is the local
manager of the Central Union Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs John Culp Of Mound City,
formerly Miss Mollie Sheehan of
Cairo was here yesterday afternoon
accompanied by friends on a shop
ping visit.
w. E. NJ. Glover of the Andrew Lohr
Dottling Company, departed yester-
day afternoon on business trip to
Fulton, KY, and points in western
Tennessee.
Mrs. Paul G. Pavey of 519 Twenty
'econd street went to Villa Ridge yes
terday because OF the dtath of her
,ather-in-law who has been Ill for
;ome time
Tom N. Glass, night clerk of the
Halliday Hotel, left yesterday after
noon for few days visit to his
parents and other relatives of Tren-
ton, Tenn.
L. P Parker, manager of the Hak-
day Hotel who has been here short
time on business and also visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Anna Sprecher,
departed yesterday for Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs w. A Wall and Mrs. Mary
Browner and the latter's cousin came
down from Mound City yesterday af-
ternoon to do some shopping at the
local stores.
f.. c. Kerth of the Woodward
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Reception for Newly WEEDS.

Mr.. and Mrs G. b. Kelly of 229
Nineteenth street gave a reception
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barter Kelly, nee Thomas, who were
married Tuesday night. A large
number of friends called
Mr.. and Mrs Kelly leave today for
a visit to relatives of St Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Ladies' to Hold Concert.

There will be musical concert
given at the First Presbyterian
church, Tuesday, October 81, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF that church, A fifine pro-
gram Is assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

! first prize, Mrs George Fischer: sec
ond, Mrs, Hulda Steagala. First lone
hand, Mrs. Harry Stark; second
lone hand, Mrs James Meehan. Con-
ISOLATION, Mrs. Isaac LaHue.
The ladies who gave the party
We're: Mesdames j. Mccarthy, A. S.
Magner, James g. Cowell, John p.
Hogan, A. Darmody r. Ryan, j.
Beno and M. H. Feiti..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Schiller Climb 70 Meet Today

The Schiller Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Samuel White
OF GA Washington avenue. The
usual study will be pursued.
Mrs. White has just returned from
a visit to Champaign and Urbana
whore she attended the Convention
Of Charities, which lasted four days
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completed!
restored F. e. II. Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo-, al
Planters Hotel. Reference. Mis-
Emma Lansdne. phone 213.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
w. e. r. IT. Meet Today.

The meeting OF the w. G. r. U,
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
Ida Goodman OF 216 Seventeenth
street will be an important one and
all members are urged to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

John B. Castlemaa of the II. b.
Blanks Lumber Co.. of Sycamore
street and the subway. has been
transferred to the lumber yard OF
the same firm about twenty miles
leave for there in a few days Mr.
Castleman has lived in Cairo for the
past five years and has been a promi-
nent member of the younger set. He
was employed at the Central Union
Station as assistant passenger and
ticket agent and also attended the
Cairo High School He has been re-
siding at the Wenger on lower Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

Hardware Co., left yesterday after
noon on business trip to Dongola
and other points in Union county
for his firm.
Miss Rose Greenwood house keep
err OF the Halliday Hotel has re-
turned from Thebes where she at
tended the Alexander County Farm
ers and Teachers institute.
Mrs II NJ Hough of Chicago and
Miss Margaret Brown OF East St
Louis are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Brown OF 426 Twenty
fourth street.
Mrs w b. Hayes of Poplar Bluff,
No. is in the city as the guest OF her
sisters, Mrs A. F. Staehle of 322I
Sixth street and Mrs II O. Farrow
Of the Frances
Editor A. Ney Sessions of the An
ma Democrat was here yesterday
afternoon, transacting business in
tho circuit court, now In session at
he court house.
Wallace Hudson who is assisting
temporarily behind the desk at the
Halliday Hotel, has returned from
Bardwell, Ky, where he spent two
days with relatives,
J II. White of Elco came to this
city yesterday afternoon on business
Mr. White was superintendent of the
country poor farm near Olive Branch
for number of years.
Herman Weber, president of the
Weber-Wolters Dry Goods Co., de-
parted yesterday afternoon for st.
Louis, Mo. where he will spend
several DAYS buying stock.
Thomas w. Williams, owner of
the Sixth street printing establish
ment and former publisher of the
Weekly Star, has returned from
business trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Former States Attorney James
Lingle of Jonesboro was here yes
terday on professional business Mr.
Lingle is interested in a number of
cases here at each term OF court.
F. L. Harp left yesterday on a
| business trip to Thebes where he viii
place number of gasoline engines
| Mr. Harp installed the lighting plant
| at Thebes the first part of the year
Harry Baeker, travelling salesman
| for Armour w Co., returned yes
| terday afternoon from business
| trip TO Thebes, Mcclure and other
points in the northern part of tbs
country,
MIR and Mrs. Clay Lee, Birdie
Buttensten and a number OF theii
| friends came to Cairo yesterday
morning, making the trip from
Charleston, Mo-, their home, In auto
mobiles.
Or. and Mrs. George Payne Of
Bardwell, KY, were She guests yes
terday of Mrs. Kate Payne OF 4of
jefferson avenue. They departed In
the evening for LaCenter, KY, Where
they will visit friends q few days.
Mrs. r. c. Coyle of New Orleans
La, formerly of this city, arrived IN
Cairo yesterday for a few days visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Meehan OF
| l01 Washington avenue From here
Mrs. 'Coyle will 90 TO Peoria for a
visit.
| w. H. Farrell of Chicago was here
yesterday representing large
school book firm. Mr.. Farrell was the
head OF the schools at Mounds Q
few years ago and took an active
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Miss Huette to Entertain.

Miss Mary Il. Huette of 2S05
Park avenue viii entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club this afternoon,