1705040271
1705040272
Notes
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hooters, whistles of the various potteries.
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1705040276
potteries, shops or factories where earthern ware is made.
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Royal Chorley, the name of the pottery where Andrew worked as dipper.
1705040279
1705040280
the half mile, the half mile or the 880-yds. race.
1705040281
1705040282
self-consciously, as if conscious of oneself as an object of the observation of others.
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1705040284
one fifty-eight, one minute fifty-eight seconds, for the half mile.
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1705040286
class running, good running; high-class running.
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1705040288
two four, two minutes four seconds for the half mile.
1705040289
1705040290
trot, a jogging pace, not so fast, for warming up.
1705040291
1705040292
Club races, races conducted by various clubs, organizations, or associations.
1705040293
1705040294
final, a deciding heat, or trial.
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1705040296
cross-country, generally a long-distance race over country roads.
1705040297
1705040298
four thirty mile, running a mile in 4 minutes 30 seconds.
1705040299
1705040300
Cambridge Blue, a Cambridge University athlete who has made the varsity team.
1705040301
1705040302
earthly, chance; possibility.
1705040303
1705040304
trial spin like, like trying or testing out.
1705040305
1705040306
stick, follow closely and persistently.
1705040307
1705040308
come up, come or spring forward.
1705040309
1705040310
first quarter, first quarter mile.
1705040311
1705040312
on the outside round bends, on the outside edge of the race track, path or course.
1705040313
1705040314
a hellova lot, a slang expression meaning “a great deal,” a-hell-of-a-lot.
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1705040316
sandwiches, a sandwich consists of two slices of bread usually buttered and having a thin layer of meat, cheese, or the like, spread between them. Named after Lord Sandwich.
1705040317
1705040318
paced out, in racing, one’s rate of movement, or speed is called the pace, which is generally a slow, regular, or measured pace. Hence, paced out means to pace or follow behind, without intending to pass the person in front.
1705040319
1705040320
run off his legs, to cause his legs to be tired; hence, to cause him to run himself out at the start, and thus exhaust him before he could finish the race.
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