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AMONG THE BOWLERS | 
MANCHESTER BOWLING LEAGUE—TEAM STANDING. 
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Players’ Averages 
F.. Mosher ; . 1021-3 
C. Kelliher . : ; 98 2-3 
G. Gray : : f 92 1-9 
J. Taylor : : : 90 1-3 
J. Chadwick . : : 90 1-3 
C. Bell : : : 90 1-3 
W. Cook , . , 89 7-9 
EK. Lethbridge ; ; 89 
L. Hutchinson : ; 88 8-9 
E. Semons . ; 4 88 2-3 
A. Cool 3 “ : 88 1-6 
D. Riordan . ; ; 87 8-9 
A. Jones : é d 87 1-6 
J. Morrison . : : 86 8-9 
O. Stanley : ‘ ; 86 7-9 
D. Healey ; : 86 2-3 
C. Votteros 86 5-9 
Boy Scouts 
The Order of Boy Scouts was 
originally inaugurated in Africa, 
about the time of the Boer War. 
Next it was established in England, 
meeting the same success as in Af- 
rica. Since then it has become in- 
ternational, and the Boy Scouts of 
America represent a strongly organ- 
ized body. For a number of years 
there has been the YMCA and 
other organizations for young men. 
The Boy Scouts organization is more 
especial, however, for the small boy. 
This term means a great deal in the 
life of a boy, and to those who are 
not familiar with this work a little 
explanation will be welcome. 
In the first place the very name 
suggests bravery and although a 
peace movement, it will help the 
boys to realize what former heroes 
have gone through in order to save 
the honor of their country, the 
America of today. And there is a 
constant training for efficiency in 
small things that would make big 
things possible if it were necessary. 
Then again, the boys are always 
learning of the men who are work- 
ing with them,—some practically 
giving their whole time to the boys 
now. 
All the boys know Col. Wm. F. 
Won Lost Pech Pa. 
10° 2 833 4,024 
7 5 583 3,953 
7 5 583 3,855 
6 6 500 3,945 
rao 9 250 3,798 
3 9 250 3,772 
H. Bell ; . ; 86 4-9 
W. Rust : : 86 1-3 
S. Mason 86 1-9 
E. Valentine . : F 86 1-9 
F. Ebberson . E ‘ 86 
F. Bullock . ; : 85 8-9 
W. Bell ; Z F 85 8-9 
J. Saulnier . : : 85 2-9 
G. Slade ; : : 84 2-3 
J. Burgess : : : 84 
C. Stanley. é ; 83 1-3 
M. Lodge 3 : : 83 1-3 
G. Younger . J : 83 
J. Chapman . ‘ : 811-3 
J. Nazarro . : , Siaie3 
J. Cool , ; ; 80 7-9 
P. Dooley : : ; 731-3 
C. Young J . : 69 1-3 
Cody, the ‘‘Buffalo. Bill,’’ and Capt. 
Chas. L. von Berg, a scout and In- 
dian fighter now 75 years old. He 
hunted in the Rockies, and was en- 
gaged in active fights withthe Sioux 
in the West. Theodore W. Goldin 
of the Oklahoma City Boy Scouts, 
and Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, of Den- 
ver, are greatly in terested in the 
Scout movement. Judge Lindsey 
has always been the boys’ friend, de- 
voting both his time and means to 
their welfare. Admiral Dewey of 
Manilla Bay fame also is an inspir- 
ing help to Boy Scouts. Ernest 
Thompson Seton, the Chief Scout, 
and Daniel Carter Beard, National 
Seout Commissioner of the Boy 
Scouts of America, are in every way 
fitted to be leaders of this great 
movement, and are dearly loved by 
their Boy Scouts in all States. Their 
stories are read by the boys every- 
where. Then this order’ should 
bring the boys together, make them 
polite to each other and teach them 
to show respect to old age. 
Last week the Rev. L. H. Ruge, 
who is the founder of the ‘‘Boy 
Seouts’’ in Manchester, received his 
commission or certificate for Scout 
Master of the Manchester boys. Mr. 
Ruge has been interested in this 
work for sometime, and it was under 
} 6 Bed TPN OM CE VAR OF 
MANCHESTER 
G. Frank Connors of Lynn, past 
great sachem of Mass., has been 
appointed deputy of Conomo tribe, 
113, I.O. R. M., for the coming term. 
The local tribe has been honored by 
the appointment of Fred C. Dough- 
erty as deputy of the tribe at Bey- 
erly. 
All subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during the balance of 1911 
will be dated January 1, 1912. 
$2.00 a year to any part of the U.S. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe of 
Everett, were guests over Sunday of 
the former’s parents, Pleasant street. 
Mr. Howe is connected with the 
American Express Co., at Chelsea. 
The Red Men held a largely at- 
tended meeting Wednesday evening, 
when the first of the special enter- 
tainment committees provided a 
program of merit, with the object 
of renewing interest for the winter 
meetings and to get out a good at- 
tendance. After the business ses- 
sion, a feast of corn and venison was 
served in the forest and then fol- 
lowed a general good time. A vio- 
lin and piano added to the musical 
feature of the entertainment and a 
young man sang several selections. 
One of the members operated a 
phonograph. Card playing was also 
indulged in. The next meeting will 
be held Wednesday evening, De- 
cember 6th, when another good time 
will be provided. The tribe will 
adopt several palefaces in the near 
future. 
Have your ealling ecards for 
Christmas printed early. We fur- 
nish the best engravers card printed 
in seript or Old English type at 50e 
his care that the boys had a pleas- 
ant camping trip in August. He has 
as his assistant in this work, Harold 
Brooks. The other officers are as 
follows: Irving Baker, patrol leader 
no. 1; Ralph MeNeal, patrol leader 
no. 2; Raymond Purdy patrol leader 
no. 3; Frank Knight, Jr., patrol 
leader no. 4. The boys meet in the 
Congregational Chapel, and last 
Friday evening they took written 
examinations for first degree. The 
results will be made known tonight. 
Then the next step will be the uni- 
forms, which will soon arrive and 
great interest prevails among the 
boys, waiting for those uniforms. It 
is also Mr. Ruge’s intention to start 
a fife and drum corps if possible. 
When the uniforms come there will 
be a service in the chureh, when the 
boys will march, and .the general 
publie will have a chance to see 
something of their present work and 
future aims. 
