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Show Curlers Busy Preparing For International Bonspiel to be Held in Boston. wfr fffe yv - y' I M JH frf ' GBBBBnBBBBpv-W BM .BPbBBBBBH jmMu Ki. Bl flflflflt VflflflflflBi f BBBH BBBBb MflflflflflflflflBb w v t9r"wv v Hk mBBBB f MflflflflflflrBBEi BflF Bt BBBBBBB.' flr YE W7 BBBY'flBk Vl- S I BBBBBWH TflMBLB BBBBK .Br y. V J, nyrrl w jF',. BrBv J " mBBhIBEbb'C Bn Boston, Feb. 1st. Devotees of tbat allppery and fascinating ScotU game, curling, are to have their Inning hero at tho local rink during tho first week of February. Cracks from all over tho United States and Canada aro to play for tho championship of America, with the Gordon medal as tho chief Incentive. In-centive. In the coming contests this country will furnish eight rinks to compete aga'lnst a llko number from Canada. Judging by tho number of en-' en-' tries received, It will bo ono of tho largest banspells evo held In this country. Among those entered Is It. H. (Rob) Dunbar of St. Paul, who was ontiirnnnil ltlnc of tho "bra" camo In 1908 and Is tho acknowledged premier curler ot tho world. In tho last fourteen four-teen years Dunbar has carried oft tho International honors In points eight times, a record no other player has Sever approached. Picture No. 1 shows curlers In Now York practicing for the coming tournament; No. 2, curler after throwing tho stone; No. 3, Bob Dunbar ,tho champion ot tho world. iff? ffr'i'lfl ft -3yWM V-SwsrfW, LJW J ' . j- kf .'til-, iA- ESPJrfM k |