davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
GAYETY

Lew Kelly, with the Behman
show. which opened in the Gayety,
Sunday afternoon. is most eccen-
trio fellow. With Lon HascaA. Mar
telle. an exceedingly clever female
impersonator, and Miss Eileen Sher-
idan. all OF whom have previously
met with popular favor In Detroit.
Kelly 10 at his best. The show Is
far superior TO any burlesQue this
playhouse has offered In months. II
Is decidedly original, and is out OF
the rut followed by go many shows
of this character.
Kelly again appears in his famii-
lar role OF THE king OF dopes,' In
which he has starred repeatedly.
His witticisms are brand new, and
this time he features line OF mon
ologue that is decidedly good.
Martelle had them all guessing,
and. when his real identity was
learned. he was recalled fully 20
times. He We in Detroit several
times with the Behman show, and
received cordial reception on each
occasion.
The olio consisted OF impersona'
tions of prominent theatrical stars,
and several were gooA Miss Ameta
Pynes and Bert Mccarthy, in a spe-
cialty dance, were thoroughly pleas
ing. and their number was vigor'
ously applsuded. Van initiates
Charlie Chaplin, Martelle imperson-
ates Julia Eltinge. Miss Sheridan
tries her hand as Nora Bayes, and
the Countess Van Mueller repre-
sents Valeska Surratt.
The chorus is one OF the notable
features of the show, and includes
eight male voices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

man and her child are both victims
OF the disease OF the husband. The
young man then leaves his home IL
an effort to effect q cure. the wife
and child are likewise placed under
physicians care. and the fight is be-
gun TO purge all three from the ter
rible scourge.
In the Avenue company. Corinne
Cantwell plays the wife and Ray
mond Bond the husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

To Cure . Cold In One Day :
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
II falls to cure. r. w. GROVES
signature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
GRAND CIRCUS.

So great has been the demand
for seats in the Grand Circus the
alter TO see the moving picture OF
Eugene Brieux's play, Damaged
Goods" that the management has
been compelled to offer the picture
for its fourth week.
Performances are given continu-
ously from o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 O'Clock at night. No
children are admitted under any
circumstances, and no boy or girl
of tender years unless accompanied
by their parents or guardians.
The picture. like the play, is not
for the very young. II tells ter
ffble truth in a Straightforward
manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

Lolita Robsrtson. and vastly enter.
tains the audience.
beautiful Views Of South Amer
ica. the current weekly. and songs
By Tom waterfall. complete the
bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08

IA ~
\; "A.
~! ||!|| 7'l a. ~
eeeess -
- ss ~
a = :. s..s
- 800. ~ ~
$50 -
% ~
. nl 49, -.
- ~ l0s .,,
- - = seecs.sIu'..'
1oor - ssoFy % ns
y coacerns -
4>11k vno y 'nspueI ~
oenne. he seA,'u.
1eoN untu Lacue. 49,
Drehe comes ior~slu
~ . trsmenoous ~
Eelge ana mooea sIo MAJ
- ~ insv'uoae So.
j - name. Dut TINS I'm.
rIRn Hnm0200 ana uOt sho
- mnews makes siipp'As
orovo = suppor..o " 80.
eenpany' WIN ~
IT, ~ role OF Inc s'sl'.
~ ooxepaic features are pa
sve4 ooas some 80
J Aeahls photosrspny De, n
rn me beautiful gowns
\ etjueD are gorgeous. |
tie program this week
80 that interests ana
TlSure u . colored tray
~ lls&hsrlands, the Pa
Wh1oh analyses motion;
y onh1ect oe wide interest. |
M ssunsdy and the usual
roov With IL varied local
( ~ - prcminent Detroit
~ election booths ias'
~ laying Of the cor
y p ~ Iasoaic temple. IN
G A1o1zr and The Weo
\ IN nnn1nine and the Rose
Il ~ 10y Nhils the music Is
\! ~ USoal high standard.
/. N !. . ...s
y! u l0ssAv M~' ~ -,
~ a1tsu =" =. liz
a! d! nns - ~ - s's !. '".
20 snss 49,. s =
- o1~.y $3.50 s,,aS
- X Devotion" In
He &ounan'S rule y Gene
$500, : Detroit girl, and In
<<1r k9em yGaukn1n A00O0Yt |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08


1al1sts, animals Of
~ little ponies. the
$3.50 ma the lemonade
4 ttatnro of the photo
rnaesa* a which Mar
IN r Ne star. this week.
r1cn theatsr.
~ y : delightful little
rnnonal ability . m &C.
y eoSIn q her Prunelia
j = That name on the
= ot1S6 VIM never be for.
1oA Aer musical comedy
z M ~ Was the foil for big
Dees endsArsd her to a
~ Now. - one Of the
TT q movie stars. she ia
lSn0n 90 ~ q the country
~ Waters~ che has the
~ yoons granddaughter Of
- canal boat captain. HeI
~ aWay from the cana
nn1Ey = circus pertormel
3 6sGnmo . member o.
~ s The old grandfath
~ - torrue MI the year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-08
AVENUE

The Avenue players presented Eu-
gene Brieuxs powerful drama.
damaged Goods" Sunday, In the
Avenue theater. The version used
10 the same as that presented by
Richard Bennett, who made the play
nrst known to American audiences
three years ago and was severely
Criticised for SO doing by a large
section OF the public. and Just as
ardently supported and upheld by
another part Of the public.
The subject matter Ia not a pleas.
ant theme. II teaches the inexora.
BILE truth that vice and prolifiigacy
bring disease and this disease. In
turn. Is transmitted to innocent 9th.
ers.
Mr.. Brieux deals with the specific
case Of . young French nobleman
afflicted with syphilis. and warned
By his physician not to marry with
in two years. Distracted, the youns
man goes to q quack specialist, 4,
given some sort of treatment and
told he II cured. whereupon he mar
Hes. Two years later the origina
DAyulcian. called professionally fol
- ~ Anls hat the young va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
NE THODIS7 S NAY
PllAY w. 8, i HERE
Present Dope is That Big Game
of the Season VIII Be
Played at Union Park.

IF BIJCKIIANNCN, w. va, Jan H.
The names of the teams that will
make up the Wesleyan College foot
ball schedule for 1915, were an
.nouned here today. Although the
announcement says that the definite
dates upon which all the games will
be played cannot be given out the
West Virginia University game for
1 Thanksgiving Is marked as unsettled
land II Is not definitely known wheth-
Ter Penn State will be played on Oc-
toher 1sSor 90.
The w. q J. game for November
9 rs indicated as being settled, as
well as that with the Carlisle In
ldians for October 80. The teams an.
/ pehring on the list that were not in
Guided last year are: Pennsylyania
State, Washing ton and Lee, Bethany
ind Marietta. The teams dropped
\ IRE ". p. 1. and Georgetown. Fol-
lowing Is a complete list OF the teams
4 named by Manager Stansburry as
having places on the schedule; Mar
shall, Bethany, Pennsylvania State,
Washington and Lee. Carlisle In
dams, Marietta, Washington and JEFF
sferson and West Virginia University.
! There is probability that Davis Ell
Y ktns will be played on the one re-
naming open date. but this may be
! Kept for rest period for the team.
IS the schedule, as above outlined.
I " by Tar the hardest ever attempted
by Wesleyan team.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
I|E|H()FF
Will Be Traded to Philadelphia
for Charlie Doom If Deal
Goes Through.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. IA deal is
pending between the Philhes and Gin
cinnati where Charlie Doom, former
manager, would become the property
of the Reds. This was the intorma-
ton given out by President Hermann
following conference with Manager
Herzog, of the Reds, upon the latter's
return from Philadelphia.
Il am sorry cannot give out any
thing definite" said Hermann, .sbut to
tell the truth. there is really nothing
sdefnite to give out There are two
deals that will probably go through,
a trade with Chicago and the acquisi-
tion Of Charlie DOOM
fHerzog said the Doom deal is not
yet closed. He. said the Pills want
( one or more infielders in exchange as
the innerworks OF the Quakers are
ridd1ed. Their demands were SO
high, hcwver, that Herzog desires
time to consider whether or not the
acquisition OF Doom would be worth
the price In players asked. 1t is tip
ped here that Bert Niehoff, the Reds.
third baseman, may go in exchange
Tor DOOR.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

HANS | L0'BEBT
PhHIies Third Sacker VVHIVear
a Giant Uniform Next

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Manager Nc
Graw, Of the Giants, Is said 10 have
closed a deal whereby he secured
Hans Lobert, the great third baseman
Of the Philadelphia National Leauge
team. 10 play with the Giants
He and Lobert went to Philadelphia
this morning where they had a con-
ference with Frew, w. Chandler. vice
president OF the Phillies.
|. Later In the day MeGraw and Loo
bert returned to this city. Both seem
ed satisfied with what had occurred
at the conference In philadelphia. but
neither would say anything about the
deal. 1t Is understood that the New
York club agreed to. pay a large sum
OF money and two players in exs
change for I1ohert. For three years
Lobert has been. one-of the mainstays
of the Phillies He is a good batsman,
a fast fielder and the hest base runner
in the National League For speed
he has no equal. Two years ago he
defeated Jim Thorpe, the Indian
| Splinter and all round athlete, in a
100 yard dash at the Polo Grounds in
easy fashion. q
Stock and Grant played third base
for the Giants last season. Both OF
them played excellent ball at times
but other times they; fell below the
standard required by a frat division
team. With Lobert, on third, the
Giants will be materially strength
ened. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
BRAVES NEW HOME
WILL SEAT 10, 282
Boston National Park to Be
Largest and Costliest in
Baseball History.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2-The new
grounds OF the Boston National
League Baseball Club in Allston will
be the largest in the country in size
and seating capacity. and will cost
more than any baseball plant yet con-
structed, President James F. Gaffney
said after a discussion OF the plans
by the board Of directors.
Forty thousand, two hundred and
eighty-two seats will be provided he
said. OF these, 1881 will be in one
story grandstand, SO constructed that
q second deck may be added later;
1905 will be built in bleachers back
of first and third bases, admission to
which will be fifty cents, and 1886
seats will be provided to the right Of
center field for the twenty-five-cent
patrons.
Center field limits will be 40 feet
from the home plate and 460 feet
from the grandstand.
There will be virtually no sun
fieId.,' The grounds will be laid out
to face that northeast SO that the
! sun glare, will not be strong In any
OF tho outtield positions.
Tho playing field is to be sunk fif-
teen feet below street level, after the
fashion of the Yale bowl
President Carney announced that
the walpole Street grounds, the home
of the National League club for near
" half century, have been sold to
a trust company. The work of dis
mantling the property already has
begun.
No action was taken on selecting
the players to be given to the Phila-
delphia Nationals In exchange for
Sherwood Magee. President Gatfney
said he would discuss this with Man
Eaksr Stailings at the latter's spianta-
ffon In Georgia Sunday,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
Record for Last Three Years
Shows That B sebaIl is
Good Business.

| = NEW WORK. 81 a., y Z, y s; ~ L. .
Iment az nrnf,ts 3 az =. =,
Inhibition Eon, rs NJ ~ Sstionai *
which contrs1s tha s a se 9, ON
itionai q III st,s c M lork
lgroI,n,3s Z, ssti me POLO
Iof The annra ~ :. ~ -. y
late Iohn N ~ sltss Ct tn'
holder IN ~ Z sniei stock
TO-DAY Dnrin !, ~ 4. lt,Aoe pubic
lcedinc prrs,, =. = y 7, ssas pre-
ana IA iSs' t Ssssl Y Y l9 1
the connany j. OF
The annrs ,ss,. ~ q, " y
Iests,fe II I'm ~ pus isrusn's total
az s41 q I m, ! :. anu tle net {aile
Rr,,sh ~ ! OF Elsie
s1s4 A ana NV (. =, ppraaseu at
N - az e = alo sne same value y SET
HI se : 81 shsrs 81 ner Two dauehters.
Ifaiis = ~, n ana ma,
Brush ownsd 'e y ane
e%sr,,fers - ao eTl COMPANY The
Hsn,ns}ss e g NJ
i ,lnyd No : ~. I,
~ n ~ ate gf tHe
MAJ * 4. M. y. put
"a - I.
W. !, ~ \, = AZ, tes,lmon}
,sor Is sns 4, ssss e 81 NAT
Amone III,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
70 q r rs
TO BE LET AL ONE
Agree with Camp, Who Says
There is No Good Reason
for Any Change.

CHICAGO, Jan. here il little
Likelihood Of any impnftan change
being made In the fo6tbAii rules Tor
next season. according Ia opinion *
Dressed here recently al the ninth
annual convention OF the Collegiate
Athletic Associat tom
Minor changes in football rulcs
made last year were included in the
report of the football COMMITTED pre-
scented by DIR. H. u illiafns Of MIN
Inesota, but no suggestion OF material
changes in the rules next year was
made, and the general belief or the
many college men present was that
no limp rtant changes would be made
when the college football rules COM
lmittee meets next February.
liter Camp. Of Yale. attended the
| conference and discounted any idea
q material change in the football
rules. 3 81
The present rules have developed
. game which allows fun scopc for
Individual excellence IN the piaycrr
he said. They are well understood
by the public, they are Thoroughly
understood by the players and the
| sporting writer's have efasped7 their
every detail Under those circum-
stances there seems to me to be NO
good reason for any material change
To Defend Brutality Charge
The report Of the committee on foot
ball fatalities showing that only one
| OF the thirteen deaths accredited 10
football In the last year was Of a
trained college player was accepfc1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
.PARKERSRURG
FIVE TO PLAY
LOCAL ID! Al QUINTET
Game viii Be Staged in High.
School Gymnasium on
January 8.
ilContrlhiltedl

All roads will lead to the Wash
ington Irving High school on jan
uary s, when In the big new GYM
nasium the basket ball season will
open, and Frank Arnetts tossers
will meet the strong Parkersburg
five. < \
1t may be little early to pre-
dict, but after looking over this
bunch OF youngsters you will agree
with me that Frank has some team.
1t is not my intention to pick the
team, but / will speak of them as l
see them on the floor in practice.
Robinson at forward, who played a
good game last season. will more
than likely fill the same position this
season. He Is showing good form
at shooting and decided; improve
ment on the floor. He Is a good man
and trains hard. Reed, who showed
up well on the Billikens last season,
|is a likely candidate. \ and is a good
all around defensive man. At the
center position both Peck and Dem
nison are showing good form. Nc
.--llan is showing mighty good o.
guard and everyone knows that
uA4ShSy 40 tnSA e n Will, tkkSi 6QO0S he
all stages of the game. We expect
great things from Mickey. Dawson,
a new man, is picking up the points
of the game and will make q good
man. Morrison, a new boy from
Pennsylvania, is fast but light.
Bailey Is showing up well. He knows
the game, having played on the Bill
kens team last season. Thompson
and Warne are improving with every
practice. McNary, who halls from
Littleton. is a new man and looks
good. Drummond and Treyman,I
and also Candy, are men you must
notice. Another man who Is new
at the game is Coulson, who will be
heard from. later. KS
Just a few words to the squad:
% Listen to your coach; he knowst
what is needed better than you do,
and he wants to see you make good.
One very important point which
must not be overlooked is the root
ers. There is nothing that will
make team play like a word OF
cheer from the side line, so let every
student get the spirit and turn out.
Let everyone boost and have rec-I
ord breaking, crowd on January 81
and keep 1t up during the season.
The colors OF the home team are old
gold and blue. wear them" Man
ager. Lawson will announce the
schedule for the season later.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
SMALL WORM
Eats Hole in Steel Rails Caus,
ing Railroad Company
Much Trouble.

The advertising counselor Of the
Regal Motor Car Company, Detroit,
Mich. is responsible for the follow
ing story. s.
He says that one OF the large east
,ern railroad systems has had con-
siderable trouble lately with break
ing rails on their right OF way; SO
much SO that technical experts were
sent to investigate the cause of the
trouble.
After very careful examination
and microscopical study OF the
broken steel, they announced that the
trouble was due to the rayages OF a
minute white worm of a hitherto un-
known species. .-,...'. 2, q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
GIANTS OWNERS MAKE
81 SO, 600 EACH year
sites have been spoken OF but none
OF then y included ~ the purchase
Farrell Cut original Price !.

Farrell Cut Original Price.
1t is believed the price involved
was between 100000 and 800, 900.
Farrell originally asked 100000 for
the club: Rpppert's best bid at that
time was $4,000. Later ON Farrell
dropped his price to $4,000. sbut by
that time Rupert decided the yanks
were not worth much more than $780,
600. 1t Is said he held out at that
price for some time, and that Farrell
agreed to drop to $500. 900 II Rupert
would boost HIS bid to that figure. <,
Much Of the qufbbling, outside Of
that which concerned the price Of
the club, was over the fact that the
Yankees have no grounds atltiie pres
ent time. Rupert, before buying,
wanted to be assured that the New
York National League Club would
give him ten-year lease on the
grounds, but 1t is said the National
League officials baked at the idea,
although Rupert offered them $S5 900
a year as rental price.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
THORPE
JUMPS 70 FAME
IN five | | YEARS
Worlds Most Wonderful Ath.
lete Was Discovered BY
Glen Mariner.

Glenn Warmers determination 10
cart his coaching genius to the Unil
yersity of sPittburg recalls many In
teresting "Reminiscences OF the greet
athletic tutors achievements during
his long regime at the Indian school,
Probably the finest thing Warner ever
did for the athletic world was ID
discover Jim Thorpe And thereby
hangs q tale.
One day In the spring of 1908 War
ner had mis- skin stars training on
the athletic tield at Carlisle. Al SQUAD
was clustered around the jumping
standards, where Warner was at
tempting to show the jumpers how to
clear the crossbar a Ia Mike Sweeney
of course. George Horsine had MOI
been heard Of at that time. The cross
bar had been placed at height
which all the jumpers had failed to
clear Warner had stepped to the
standards and was preparing to low
err the bar when one of athletes touch
ed him on the shoulder and said:
Wait q minute, Mr.. Warner, Jim
ne wants to jump. Hal Ha! He
INK hes a grassfopper.'
Warner turned. and saw one az the
students, an Indian boy dressed Sin q
working blouse and overalls, just as
he had Come out Of the shop, where
he was learning a trade Warner was
preparing to shoe the t'buckr away
and tell him to- stop bothering the
athletes when the young ster approach:
ed the standards, and, springing from
me ground, sailed easily over the
Warner knows an athlete when lie
sees one. Say you,' shouted the
coach "go to the gymnasium and tell
Mike to give you an athletic suit and
q pair OF spiked shoes. Then come
out here and get to work. You're a
member OF the track team now.,'g q
( F'onr years later the same indian
stood before the King Of Sweden, "a
Stockholm, where the pick 81 tic
worlds athletes had been In eompe:
tition. The Swedish ruler clasped his
hand and said: Z N
'You, sir. are the most wonderful
athlete In the world - 4 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
PAIGE new TOPS
MAKE 4 BIG HIT
Snug and Good Looking They
Are a Boon to Cold Wealth
er Drivers.

Putting the car up for the wins
ter. or for even portion OF it, is
getting to be a thing of the past, as
Is also the necessity for the profess
sional man to own both an open and
closed car in order that he may drive
in comfort the entire year" said
Sales Manager Henry Krohn Of the
Paige company.
THE winter top has proved to be
one OF the most welcome develop
ments in the motor car field. II
enables the owner of a touring; car
or roadster to secure all the advan-
tages and comforts Of a closed car
during the cold winter months at Q
very reasonable price.
The Paige Motor Car Company
recently broug ht out a quick detach.
able winter top for both touring car
and roadster models and the remark
ably hearty reception which these
tops have met with has been truly
astonishing.
You would be surprised II you
knew how many motor car owners
who buy a new car every spring are
not waiting for the mild weather t.
come this year but are buying theft
1915 car with a winter top right
now, thereby getting the use and
pleasure OF the new car and at the
same time the benefit Of, a closed cal
through the cold weather.
1rhese new Paige tops are excep.
lttona1ly neat in appearance: there 4
none Of that ugly "over-hang, = They
were not only built especially to Al
Paige cars. but they were designed
to harmonic in every curve and line
with the car itself. AS a result they
have become an integral part or-+hs
car. a
THE tops are made on a substan.
ttal wooden frame, the covering hay.
ling French grain leather finish
and Is absolutely waterproof. The
interior Is lined with datk blue cloth.
The windows are Of plate glass, rat.
Itle proof. These tops are easily al:
|tachsd and detached +, the only tools
necessary are y screw driver and 9
i'Wrencn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
o,LsoN Z RED,

Ivan Olson, the former Nap, who
has been passed along to the cincin.
matt Reds. says he was wrongly
quoted when, some one wrote he was
going to be a Federal Lacquer Il
told fresh reporter, Will never
play for the Fed J. and he put II, ;0i.
son viii never play. for the Reds.
No, / think there Is more prestige
In organized baseball. When q
player has been passed from the list
less Maps to the hopeless Reds, and
can talk Of prestige, he deserves an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
DENIES RUMoR.

owner James McGill. Of the Den
yer club of the Western league, de-
MES that Arthur Devlin, the old
Z Giant, will lead his Dep1N.r Bears
next season, McGill says he never
had any intention OF hiring Devlin.
and says he still is hopeful that Jim
Coftey. the former Fordham player,
kssiii again pilot his club next sea-
son. The Pirates now hold title to
Goftey, but Corey does not want to
70 % pittsburgh and AfcGiils has
hopes oE%inning him back from
Barney pfey fuss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
|1R1sH BEAT scoTIAs An SOCCER

Irish soccer players came into
their own yesterday, achieving a
long cherished ambition to. get the
best OF the Scotch rivals in the an
nnal cup tie series of the New York
Footballers' Protective Association
at Lenox oval. Scotia's colors were
lowered for the first time to the
tune OF goals to 4. Their success
advanced the 1rishmen to the fnal
round, (which the pairing will be
England VS.. ireland. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
TO PURCHASE CLUB

Arthur Irwin, whose career as 4
scout for the Yankees Is rapidly draw
Ing to a close, is said to be neeotfa-
ting for a minor league club. AZ.
thur recently tried to buy the New
ark club from Charley Ebbets ct ai.
and now a story comes from Lawrence
that the peerless scout intends ID
purchase the Lawrence New England
League club. 4 :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
RECORDS
of Teams and BoWlers in the.
Gore Alley Duck Pin
. .. League. .ss 49,. y

The standing Of teams and the
averages Of .bowlers in the Gore Alley
Duck Pin League at the end Of the
first period at the first OF the year
was as follows: