davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
6ols nmo Gpble.

@ir balten Die bette asble nno Dag
bette 9rennbol5. Rrobiert urS. 0iase
Wppb & Goal So. grodett 6053. Scenes
Sci. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Nutomobil Z 8epards
turen, Crbacetblene : G6peibnng, af>
beiten am Anfabrtse un0 gnt5inonngse
Npparat. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 alnmo 9fo5a -babid moblierts
refine Siminer. SOC, 75c VI per Sda,
$3.50 unb aufmdrtS per 8ohe. 3tnlrler
nit 2 Betten $500 per @o9e.. Altes
9elepbon grodetf $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Lawn Mowers eei1drft

10 nut tpie nel; freie Nblieferung. Guiz
Tins, altbeipGbrtes @efhdft. 81 Sourts
Ctr. Sci. grodett 1902.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
edafr ii. Yferoeseidirr=a eparatllr

grinet Cure Mrbeit at 8. S. gpgor;
er per{febt fein @efddfti @rites 2anos
nahen 1tf0 Meparieren. 3nfriebenbeit
-oorontiert 217 @pe. g grpdett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Merchants Transfer Co.

gransportieren lH5 Mufitelen bon
.Gafes" uno fdmerer Maidinerie cine
Gpesialitdt, Gbholen, g,erienoen, gufbez
pchren etc. Office 5f0-5f4 9oloroia
ctr. geioe Eel. S59-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
gameu uup @eiiiigelfntter.

sreb Gtaffef, $40 Oft : Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @nrterlS rno Seloio%
men. BefliiaeIfutter- Strflibn.oren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
transport WeIeaihaften.
Carter MuiIaly Transfer Co.,

Eamiliens amtitben uno 9rofdfeu. Bee
{crat I1maiehen Mnb W6bel : 2ageruHg.
Baggage : Eransier. Sefepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

gerIanat g~bamber1aim's perfettes
8iifen Sutter. grtbalt tein 4or!l,
bdit Ginaefpeibe sgeilnb unb 8eine trats
fla. Sci @roceriften ODER. @rodett 1888,
eater Seeb Co.. 400 6ibsElores Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

.0dnDler In Snrotpare, Sefen NIB
@Iehiuaorsn. Yrnftifher &iempner mo
Dofbeder. 934 Dftsgommerce Gtrabe.
Srapis 1890
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
2lsuninas mnD 3elte.

AInmp Gent & atuning So. Ism. 90
reuseu, @iaeutiimer. Iae unIere Waorer
hoben pones @elpint nrb @taB, paIieno
Fir Stanbarbe@ rDben. 215 Nbe. y.
EeIephon gredett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Ioepperwein & Mayiield Co.

hdlt reinen 6onig, gienentpads nnb
Souiafannen; Moot's @ienen5iihters
i1teniilien. Sabritant bon 8eeb's neuem
@nben : Slinbament.
g.. j. SOLOMON
Yrdi. unb Nannger.
Gde Nplans u. GberrD Ctr.
Sci. Gr. 4f0t. Gan sntpnip. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Mi9ail Spanomiti9!

WoIen Sic mir bite oas Bud
fdifen, BON benz mir seitern i'm Ga
garrett fpru9en. Sic fDnnen es ia
beim 8oribergeben obeeben ober burt
Shren 8ruber fdiden. timer @efprdd
mar f4On. 8eim 2efen oes 8ufes
meroe i'd mid oft oaran erinnern.
80. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

Weides 5era unb tpei6er &opf
Sin braber Wlann elm gutter Sropf.
9arter &opf unb bartes Ssr3
Windt Die Welt pou 3ampf uno
S6mer3.
Meiher aopf. bas 9sra bart,
9as TT ole f9limme, bSf. art.
CARTE RSpfe. DIE Seraer iueid.
Guf fcl4en ruH bos 9eutf6e Mei&i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

U[tIQI
Seitoem Du fort biit, 1T anes erou
unb troftlDs. 11no beute biit Oh nihi
gefommen. Mm Gnoe bift Du franf;
id sittere am Mifa! @ebt es Mitd
aber gut, bonn fheint mir bas Qeben
fonnig uno f4On. gelspboniere, Bite,
beute nod.
IS umormt Did Rabja.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

Dab Ou in Der b~armberaisen
S9peiter cine perftdnonispone Seele
gefnnoen baft. freut mid 1ebr. Oh
finbet ia fonit 70 tpenig 8erftGnbnis
auf oiefer Melt. Ou - fcmm bod.
Nooia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01

Sd BIN franz. aeiner lift oa. @nes
srau unb Der Sob nat. l1nb Giner
tommt ni6t. ST anes aus2 Gin
bunter Srdum uno iebt = @6luB9
SD fleb Did an. fomm gu mir! @s
fiBt ibren Mita Nabia.
Wir brduden feline Museinan6ers
feBuns. Reine Gamilienfsene. @enn
Su beute nidt fOmmft, III es fir mid
etn 3ei9en. onB aIes aus 1T.
Rabief6Dd 8.
Die 8riefe bat niemanb auber uns
beioen gelefen, Dem Soften uno mir.
SD babe tie irsenbtpo i'm @albe in
Sttduen b%ergraben. BORT niro iie
teiner finben.
Mita, mein 5eino, lit tot, aber er
pirb mir perseiben, oab i9 oieIe
8risfe peroffentliht babe, ou6 =
Rabio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
ENSOR'S MUSEUM IN LON
DON HOLDS MUCH OF INTEREST
(By Associated, Press. }

ZIOndon, Aug. 12.-The most in
resting museum in London is not
en- to the general public. 1t is the
S,seum of the censor and contains
collection of most curious exhibits
kich represent attempts that have
len made to evade the British naval
|Oekade since the outbreak of the
br.
Most of these exhibits come from
L United States where thousands of
kOple of German extraction have
kpatched all sorts of useful things
friends and relatives in the Fa-
|erland Many of the exhibits in
|cate the pains and ingenuity of the
Enders; in some instances they
|bde a pound of lard look like a
|py of the morning paper or a pack
of pure rubber like bundle Of
hrcissuS bulbs.
A side of bacon weighing forty
Iunds is mute evidence of the at
|mpt made by a st. Louis man to
|suage the hunger of some friends
relatives in what was undoubted-
his former home town. In his
Ixiety to get the bacon to Germany
bis man sent it by first class mail
I'D attached stamps to the bacon it
III to the valueof nearly IS.
There are many other instances in
|hCh the stamps on the packages by
|r exceed the value of the contents.
|any parcels have duplicate covers.
hey are addressed to some one in
eutral country, whose business it is
pull off one cover and repost them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
IT. Meade
StOCkmen
Effect
Permanent
Organization

barlow Aug. ia permanent or
SANITATION OF the stockmen of Polk
0ounty was effected at Fort Meade
iast Saturday morning. The name of
tne organization is the Polk County
otockman's association. Two weeks
ago meeting of the stockmen was
neid Tor the purpose of ascertainine
whether the stockmen of the county
deemed best to effect an organization
ana there was so much interest man.
ltested that committee was appoint.
ed 10 draft constitution and bylaws
ana another meeting be held in two
weeks and this meeting Saturday
was for permanent organization.
W. j. Durrance was made tempo.
rary chairman, and he stated the
committee appointed at the previous
meeting for the purpose of drafting
the constitution and bylaws was
ready to report, but he thought it
advisable first to secure the names
of those present who desired to be.
come members, so that they could
nave some voice in the adoption of
the constitution and bylaws which
would govern the association. There
was large crowd present and most
OF them came forward and gave their
names to ]. T. Hancock, who acted
.as temporary secretary. The report
,of the committee of which Mr.. Han
cock was chairman, was then made
and the permanent organization of.
Ifected.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, w. ]. Durrance; vice president,
j. B. Pylant; secretary and treasurer,
George M. Mitchell.
The executive committee is com.
posed of the following: A. T. Mann,
Barlow; j. d. Crum, Homeland; G.
M. Hancock, Fort Meade; w. ]. Da-
Wis, Bowling Green; w. T. Rivers, AL
turas; ]. l.. Durrance, Chicora; era
ton Parker, Mulberry; Lotus God
win, Fort Meade; ]. H. Fortner, Bar
tow; ]. w. Singletary. Ft. Meade.
The committee appointed to con-
fer with the phosphate and railroad
companies in reference to claims,
consists of ]. ID. Crum, T. H. Thorn
as, ]. T. Hancock, j. B. Pylant and
A. T. Mann.
The next meeting will be held at
Homeland in September A basket
Ipicnic will be served on the grounds
and cordial invitation to all the
stockmen of the county is extended
to attend this meeting and align them
selves in this progressive movement.
Seventy-two joined at the meeting
at Fort Meade, Saturday, and many
others have signifed their intention
of joining the organization.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Citrus Exchange for the use Of
packing house for the meeting and
for the press for their attendance and
reports Of the meeting.
At two o'clock in the afternoon DR..
A. H. Logan of the U. S. Veterinary
department addressed the meeting.
The address was we'll received and
much interest manifested in the i'm
provement suggested by DR.. Logan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

approaching old age demands less
food and particularly less tissue-build-
ing food, than when he was more &C
lively engaged in exhausting manual
labor.
But while such rules have q gen.
eral application. individual preferen-
ces and habit are the guides more u.s.
,ually followed, and so long as every
man in normal health confidently be-
lieves that he knows better thean the
doctor, or any one else, what is good
for him, preference is likely to be the
guide. Nature and habit in middle
age merge so intimately that 1t is
difficult to distinguish between them.
But even to the creature of prefer
''ence and habit few hints may have
some value. They may at least sug-
gest the idea of trying anything once
anyway" so that partial "sameness"
may be avoided.
Individual preferences that is,
Inature-governed by an appreciate
degree of real intelligence. are fair
ly safe guide. But such preferences
should include variety-fruits, cereals,
and breads, vegetables and meat, but
none of them to the exclusion Of the
rest. The one-sided diet is generally
accepted as an melting cause of pei
lagra. The lack of vegetables and
fruits induces scurvy.
The summer diet In Florida should
include copious draughts of water,
cooled water, between meals. 1t
should be drunk sparingly at meals.
One or two glasses of cold water tax
en- fifteen or twenty minutes before
breakfast is one of the best possible
"bracers" known. Some prefer 1t
hot, but that is merely matter OF
preferences and has no great brac-
ing advantage. And remember that
good. clean water, cooled without &C
tual contact with ice, is the most
wholesome beverage that nature has
given us. Don't be afraid Of it.
Fruit, ripe but not overripe, is al
most a necessary part of the daily
menu. Not one person in hundred
should eat meat more often than once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

to the German or Austrian -,
revealed below. ''S
An enterprising Buffalo man .o..
a large number of letters each oon
tanning sheet of pure rubber R,,h
Der has been a scarce commodity in
germany Tor more than a year and
EFFORTS have repeatedly been mado -
get through the blockade all sort.
OF these articles. Once in German =
the rubber would be sent to a CEN
trai depot where it ultimately would
emerge as rubber tires.
This censor's museum cor+o;,u
huge bundles of newspapers or what
appeared at first glance to be news
papers. Closer inspection reveals
that the neatly rolled ends are hut
cleverly made plugs of paper and
wood. When one of these plugs is
pulled out there is uncovered long
sausage-shaped bag of calico con-
tanning anything from sliced ham to
Para rubber, from rice to tobacco.
Two iron crosses are not the least
interesting of the exhibits. They are
the original article and were being
sent from Germany to a child in the
United States The consigner was
maker of the crosses, the head of the
firm that supplies them to the Ger
man government, and in an accom-
panying letter he suggests that the
recipients wear them.
Shoes are the most numerous of
the exhibits and most of these come
from the United States.
In several cases they are wrapped
carefully in a piece of best sole
leather.
All these things, neatly laid out
and ticketed, are merely samples of
large contraband cargoes that have
found their way into the hands of
the British authorities They are
not confiscated but will some day get
to their proper destinations, only at
present the British government has
'interned' them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
ABOUT EATING
Board of Health Bulletin)

Board of Health Bulletin)
We don't know how to eat.
Probably 95 men and women Of
the average 100 actually need instruc-
tions on the subject. They eat too
much. or they don't eat what they
should eat. They make too little
change between the diet of summer
and that of winter. They fail to real
ize the varying requirements OF
childhood middle age and old age.
They are creatures of habit in eat
ing as we'll as in morals, politics and
companionship. They use about as
much real intelligence with one as
with the others.
This matter of diet, especially IN
the good old summer time, ought to
have more real study upon 1t. And
diet includes dring as well as eating
,iouids as we'll as solids.
1t would be next to impossible 10
Law down rules that would produce
the hest results for all alike. So
strong is individual prejudice that no
cot Of health rules would be likely to
he followed, for it is only when the
stomach goes on a positive strike, re-
fuses to do its duty and makes all
tinds of internal disturbances, that
the nroprietor is brought to the con
.dition where he is willing to obey
d,at orders.-to do what the doctor
directs.
inherent foods have different sus'
tanning or building or heating values
THE young child is best served oy
a milk diet clean. fresh. sweet milk
1ts srst teeth are natures suggestion
that the younger requires more solid
food food that must be chewed. Tne
Iahoring man requires food In which
+ba elements for repairing muscular
vsste uredominate. The man who Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
ay Advertise This Fall For
Bids On Barlow P. O. Bldo

Aug. 16.-The Board of
y has been making some enquir-
: regard to the present status Of
new post Office building, and is
n receipt of a letter from Con-
[sman Sparkman in which he en-
/ a the following from Hon. B. R.
Tton. Assistant Secretary of the
zasury:
stephen NJ. Sparkman,
Iouse of Representatives,
washington, d. G.
Dear congressman
s.ferring to your personal enquiry
!. riding the status Of the proposed
nost Office building at Barlow,
Ida YOU are informed that the
TYNE of building for this pro-
!, as mentioned in the letter ad-
kssed to you by this department,
|rcb goth, 1916, has been developed
| the buildings coming under this
l. are being taken up in their reg
II order.
Ehe present indications are that
department should be in a posi-
/ TO advertise for bids during the
hing autumn. The exact date can
he definitely stated, but you are
hired that the department is pro-
lssing with the working drawings
the various projects as rapidly as
ksible. and wifi place the drawings
h specification for the Barlow
hiding on the market at the earliest
y permissible under the policy of
hing up the buildings in their reg
|r order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

Pat was hard at work in the Bald
win Locomotive Works when the fore
man on his rounds stopped and eyed
him sternly.
Ibid yez not receive a letter from
me, sayin' yez was foired? he de-
manded
"Oi received a letter." answered
Pat calmly. 9TH insoid says OF was
foired, but tn outside says Return
In S days to Balwin's', so Dim back"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

day. It's only habit that demand
it more frequently, and the use Of it
two or three times a day regularly.
has ultimate bad effects.
It doesn't bring about irreparable
harm to skip a meal once in q while.
1t does not work lasting injury to
give your stomach brief vacation
occasionally. Treat 1t as you would
your best friend. When It finally
stops work, you stop too. Don't over
work It and be especially kind to 1t in
the summer season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

A very exquisitive man was sitting
at table next to a man who had lost
an arm above the elbow.
81 see you have lost an arm" final
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
, was ventured.

~ was ventured.
The one-armed man picked up his
empty sleeve and peered into 1t.
"Great Scott! believe I have"
he answered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16
"TWELVE THINGS TO REMEM-
Der"
Manufacturers Record)

Men who have achieved greatly II
this world have kept steadily before
them fixed principles by which they
we're guided. When published these
principles have always been found
impressive and of universal useful
ness and application. Take for ex
ample, Marshall Fields Twelve
Things to Remember" viz:
The Value of Time.
The success of Perseverance.
The Pleasure of Working.
The Dignity Of Simplicity
The Worth of Character.
The Power of Kindness.
The influence Of Example.
The Obligation of Duty.
The Wisdom of Economy.
The Virtue of Patience.
The Improvement of Talent.
The Joy of Originating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-16

Whom Woman ls 5oro.
A woman without laugh in her
Ia the greatest bore in existence.
Thackeray.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
CROSBY HIGH FIVE
 OUTPLAYS LOCALS
Heavy Team From Brass City Annex Victory in First League Game
 PhcIan Stars for Winners.

Outweighing the locals and play ing a wonderful game in the second half, the Crosby High school basket ball team forced the local representa- tlves in the league, to bite the dust of defeat after one of the most eX- citing games that has ever been wit messed on the local gymnasium floor Saturday night. The final score was 2 to 20.
 The locals played fast basketball in the first half and lead when tho whistle ended the playing, but the wis., itors went after the game in the sec ond half and the fine work of Phelan who scored a basket in the last few seconds of play, aided by the wonder ful defensive work of Parson and Beers gave them the victory
 Captain Schmidt came back strong after a poor start, and gave a fine ex- hibition of floor work, and with the assistance of Breckenridge kept the locals in the running, but the two point lead secured by Phelan could not be overcome before the whistle ended the game. It was the first defeat for the home boys, but they are not discouraged over this hoping to reverse the tables when the two teams clash later in the season
 Referee Evans of Springfield ran the game in fine style. giving both sides plenty of leeway, and as a result few fouls were called which gave the spectators much delight as it tend:, to keep the players on the jump all the time. The lineup:
 Crosby New Britain . Phelan ............... Breckenridge
 Right forward.
 Left forward.
 beeI9 ''' ........ Cabells
 Center
 James .............. Solomon
 Right Guard.
 Left guard.
 Crosby, 22, New Britain 20; goals from floor, Rreckenridgt, 4, Schmidt 3, Cabelus, Hubbard, Phelan 3, Par sons 8. Beers 3. James; goals from fouls, Breckenridge 2, Parsons ?; referee Evans; timer, c. Smith.
 In the preliminary game, New Brit ain High school second team was de- feated by the South church tean, by the score of 10 to IA. Kopf did well for the South church and Peter son was the best player for the school team.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
Be
 hp~C1oby W. i

but the offer was declined. Negotia- tions are now under way to obtain Konetchy as well as other Federal leaguerers, and he may wear a Giant uniform next season. RodiqueZ, Cuban first baseman, and Kelly, recruit, are also candidates for first base.
 Manager McGraw regards Joe Ken ney, the Notre Dame catcher, as the most promising player that he has seen in years. He kept him under cover during the few weeks he was with the club at the end of last sea- son, but expects great things of him this year. Kenney is not only good catcher and thrower, but he can hit and run bases. He lives at Pittsfield, Mass.
 Another promising player who will get a chance this spring, is Taylor Farrell, q young outfielder, who last season led the New England league in hitting. He was developed under Hugh Duffy at Portland. Me, Still another fence breaker" is R. F. ! Shannon, an outfelder from Ports mouth, Ohio, who had the commend able habit of making home runs last season.
 Merwin Jacobson of New Britain, i Conn., is another stranger the Giants scouts have unearthed. He is an out fielder who played with the Brockton club of the Colonial league last sea- son. Eddie Harrison, the infielder, i has been recalled from Dallas, and l Howard Baker is a new infielder 1 drafted from Little Rock He will be 1 tried at third base. Carroll, the Ford
 ham infelder, Babbington of Brown,
 and Ben Dyer, the third baseman, are i among the youngsters who will be
 tried out at Marlin before the season l opens.
 Manager McGraw has been quietly
 recruiting several promising amateur
 and professional players and
 they will also be taken South on the
 training trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
JACOBSON MAY GET
 A REGULAR BERTH
Local Boy Looks Good to "JaWn" MCGraW-" "Koney" Is Wanted

New York, Jan. 17-Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants has suffi- clently recovered from the grippe to turn his attention to baseball, and realizes that the biggest job of his career faces him this spring. In an other month he will be ready to go to the training camp at Marlin, Texas, to take up the big task of making a winning team of the ta1l-end Giants of last season.
 Bad fielding and indifferent pitch Ing were the causes of the Giants doWnfall last year. The other teams IT. the National league won almost as many games from the Giants on er- TOTS as they did with base hits. There will be more than forty players in the camp at Marlin early in March. The pitchers will report first, and of the recruits McGraw is depending on Fred Herbert, and the Cuban. En- lilo Palmero to break in as regulars. kremer the Vancouver pitcher, is also looked upon as a likely candidate. In Rube Benton and Pol Perritt tho Giants have two pitchers who should show much improvement over last seasons form. Tesreau, Stroud, Mathewson, Ritter, Schupp, and Schauer are the other boxmen on whom McGraw will depend. Stever Royce, the Hamilton no-hit collegian, has decided to stick to the study of 1 law and will not be with the Giants i this season.
 The successful experiment. of play ing Fred Merkle in the outfeld part of last season has sent McGraw and : his scouts on the trail of another first baseman, as it is planned to have Merkle play the outfield all the time One of the first basemen the , Giants have in view is Big Ed Konet- chy, who jumped the Pirates to jon the Pittsburgh Federal league club
 During his last season with St. Louis
 and the Pirates Konetchy's game fel
 off considerably, but with the Federal league last season his playing inn
 proved and he had a fine season Two years ago. Manager McGraw offer ed s15,000 to St. Louis for Konetchy
New Britain herald., 1916-01-17
TABS WIN EVERYTHING.

The New Britain Y. M. T. A G B. society pool team defeated the Wallingford T. A. B. society at tho local rooms here Saturday evening by the score of 235 to 225. Individual shooting was as follows: New Britain, Luby, 45; Leiber 27; Fredericks, 50; McAvay, 50; Lee, 50; Welch, IS; Wal lingford, Sutton, 50; Sidnick, 50; Burns, 25; Ward 45; O'Connell 5; Coughlin, 50 The T. A. B. card play CTS defeated the K. of c. players at forty-five at Al games to 39. They also won the pinochle game by the score of 14 to II.