davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
UNFAIR RIDING CHARGED.
Tom Cooper and Eddie Bald May Be
S1Gs pended.

Suspended.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 20.-A Herald
special from Philadelphia says: 1t leaked
out here yesterday that charges of unfair
riding at the recent l.. A. w. meet at Lou
isville have been made against Eddie Bald
of Buffalo and Tom Cooper of Detroit, and
that their indefinite suspension from the
track is not improbable. Chairman Gideon
of the L. A. w. racing board admitted that
charges had been brought against Bald
and Cooper and that the papers were
forthcoming, but declined 10 discuss them.
II will go over all the evidence pro and
con-" said Mr.. Gideon, ''and if the proof
Is undeniable two more wheelmen will be
placed under the ban. Just how long thew
will be suspended it would not be diplo-
matte for me to say, but both the public
ana wheeimen will be treated with fair
ness. Ii the latter are guilty and their
offense was premeditated they will get full
measure"
Mr.. Gideon, while in office, is determined
to exert all his efforts in purifying the
sport, and now that the L. a. w. has alb
solute jurisdiction over both the amateur
and professional riders the public can ex.
pect to be protected against fixed races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
Rose Withdrew on Condition
That His Adversary Would
Do Likewise.
Il. W. PATTON IS NOMINATED.
PopulistS Com bine With AdverSarieS
of the Silver Republicans
in Idaho.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 2O.-Patton
has been nominated, not the original
simon pure George s., but his namesake,
Major Harry w. Patton, editor OF the
Weekly Capital of this city, one OF Gov
asylum az Highlands.
This ends one of the most remarkable
political contests ever known in the State.
After few ballots this forenoon, in
which the vote stood SO to 80 for L. J.
Rose and George S. Patton, the former
took the floor amid breathless excitement
and, after explaining how he came to get
into the fight, proposed to end the tire
some struggle by Withdrawing from the
contest provided his opponent would do
SO, too. On motion of Senator White OF
the Patton forces a recess OF twenty min
utes was taken to permit conference.
On reassem bling Candidate Patton
rose to speak. With much feeling he told
of the fight that had peen waged againt
him by the Rose contingent and the 10y
atty of his friends in standing by him
through the long, weary struggle.
He named John Muir and Lawyer Her
rington of the Southern Pacific and ex-
claimed, Some victories are more dlsas-
trous than defeats" He realized, he said,
that he had been defeated and hurled de-
fiance at his adyersaries as he went down
and withdrew.
He has good reason for antipathy toward
some of the railroad people.
Tom McCaffery; the company's chief
train-dispatcher here. manipulated the
wires which beat Mr.. Patton. The oratory
in the same direction was ably contributed
by John W. Michel and j. Marion Brooks.
After the deadlock candidates had with
drawn there was easy sailing.
II. w. Patton and G. A. Barlow were
placed before the convention and the roll
call was ordered. Votes were cast for half
dozen men. H. w. Patton having a
majority of all the votes cast was declared
the nominee. He is no relative of George
g Patton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

six furlongs, Gracioso won. Fassette second.
Crimea third. Time, 1872.
Five furlongs, The Friar won, Rodermond
second, Suisun third. Time, i :01.
One mile, Buck Massie won, Lehman second,
Ben Eder third. Time. 1:41
One mile and an eighth, Captive won, Deer
slayer second Chuenut third. Time, l 56A.
One and q sixteenth miles, Terrier won,
Muskalonge second, keenan, third. Time,
1:491Z.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 20.-Six furlongs, Ella
Q won, San Benito second, Vencedor third.
Time, 1 ;1712.
Six and half furlongs, Harry McCouch won
Fred Foster second, Montell third. Time,
%
six furlongs, Charlie Reiff won, Uncle Pat
second, Pop Dixon third. Time, 1:171z.
six furlongs, Johnny McHale won, Leader
Ban second, Amelia May third. Time, 1:1434.
One mile, Sycamore won, Jack Martin sec
ond, Hot Spur third. Time, a.
Six furlongs, Albert won. imp. Paladin sec
ond, George F. Smith third. Time, 1:15Z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games Played in the National
League Yesterday

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 20.-With the game in
hand, 5 to in favor of Cincinnati at the be-
ginning of the ninth, Boston batted Ehret in
every direction, sc curing five runs on four
singles, double and a home run. Boston's
left-hander, Klebedanz, made his debut and
created great enthusiasm by his work. Not a
hit was made off him in the first five innings.
He has plenty of speed and command as well
as q cool head. Attendance 4491. Score
Bostons, 8, IL, 3; Cincinnatis, 8, 8, 3. Bat
teries-Klebedanz and Bergen; Ehret and
PeitZ. Umrire, Lynch.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 2O.-Both the Pitts
burg and Brooklyn teams played a great game
in the field to-day, and although the visitors
touched up Kennedy at intervals the home
team had picnic with Killen. Score: Brook
lyns, IL, u, 5; Pittsburgs, 8, II, 2. Batter
ies-Kennedy and Burrill; Killen and Sugden.
Umpire, Sheridan.
shut Washington out to-day owing to the
mastery pitching of ''Cy'' Young. Norton did
good work also. Attendance 1900 Score:
Washingtons, 0, 6, 2: Clevelands, 2 5, 2. Bat
teries-Norton and Mcclure; Young and Zim-
mer. Umpire, Hurst.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 2O-The New Yorks
pulled to-day's game with Chicago out of the
fire in the eighth inning when Griffith was
sized up for a tb ree-bagger, three singles and
base on balls, which with passed ball and
Lange's muff at the throw from Dahlen, netted
six runs. Meekin pitched a mastery game
after the fourth inning. Score: New Yorks. 8,
IA, 2; Chicagos, 5, 9, 2. Batteries-Meekin and
Wilson; Griffith and Lange. Umpire, Emsie
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 20.-Louisville
and Philadelphia played two games to-day and
broke even. Both games were sharply played
and both were pitchers battles. Hill carried
off the honorS in the first game and in the Sec
ond Philadelphia was fortunate enough to
bunch its hits and SO won out Geer's great
catch and Rogers long drive in The ninth
inning OF the second game saved the day for
the Pnillies. Score: First game: Philadel-
phias, 2 g. L; Louisvilles, 8, 10, o. Batteries
Orth and Boyle, Hill and Miller. Umpire
Conahan. Second game: Philadelphia, 4, z, 2;
Louisvilles, 3, z, 2. Batteries-Gumbert and
Grady, Herman and Dexter. Umpire-Cona-
han.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 2O.-Lally gave a
unique exhibition of umpiring to-day. The
first game was replete with rows and arguments
over the decisions, but both teams suffered
alike. The players finally ceased wrangling
and contented themselves with jeering and
jollying the umpire for the remainder OF the
day. St Louis outbatted Baltimore in the first
game and kept an easy leaa throughout.
Errors, bases on balls. hit batsman and
wild pitch gave the home team victory in
the second contest. Attendance $3.50. Score:
First game-Baltimores, 3, 8, 3; St. Louis, ),
IL, 3. Notwithstanding and Clark, Dono-
hue and Mcfarland. Umpire-Lally. Second
game-Baltimores, 8, z. 2; st. Louis, 1, 8, 3.
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson, Hart and
Mcfarland. Umpire-Lally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
co1UMBIA RIpEE REGATTA.
Thousands of People Visit astoria t.
FITNESS 1t.

Thousands of People Visit astoria to
: Witness 1t.
ASTORIA, Or. Aug. 20.-The regatta
was brought to close this afternoon after
the most successful day of the season.
The weather was all that could be desired
and the suns rays were tempered with
strong breeze from the northwest.
This satisfied the most fastidious of the
owners of sailboats, and the performances
showed a marked improvement over the
previous days.
Hundreds of people arrived from the
different points this morning, and tonight
there are more strangers In town than
have been seen here for many years.
North Beach points contributed about 200,
CIatsop sent large contingent, while
from up the river points the olning and
afternoon steamers unloaded several hun
dred. Among the latter were the men,
bers of the Press Association and their
friends, members of the Exempt Fire
mems Association, The Dailes, Vancouver,
Liberty of Portland and Oregon City hose
teams and scores Of settlers from places
east of Astoria from both shores of the
Columbia. Altogether the day was a
memorable one in the history of Astoria.
The events and winners were as fol-
lows:
Doubre-scull fishing boats 2 miles, johnson
and Lyaman of the Elmore Packing Company
won.
Double-scull pleasure-boats, miles, Claw
son and Kern won. Time, "a :29.
Double-scul Whitehalls, miles, Hail and
O'Brien won
Thirty-foot steamers, II miles, won by the
Brisk.
Fishing-boats, sailing, Gus Snugg won.
Free-for-all sloops, the White Wings of Bay
Center won.
Twenty-footers, the Curio of Portland won.
A life saving drill by the Fort Stevens
crew brought the progr ANNE to a close.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
SAN JOSE BICf CLlsrs.
Programme arranged for the Admiration
pay Meet.

Programme Arranged for the Admission
pay Meet.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Ang. 20.-The Garden
City Cyclers have decided upon the follow
ing programme for their Admission day
meet: One mile novice, amateur-First
prize, gold medal $25; second prize, silver
medal. $40. One mile, open, amateur
First prize, $35 suit of clothes; second
prize, $25 suit of clothes; third prize. $40
home trainer; fourth prize, SIS pair OF
shoes. Two-thirds of a mile handicap,
amateur-First prize, $35 suit of clothes;
second prize, $25 suit of clothes; third
one-kalf dozen shirts, value $40; fourth
prize. S. pair of shoes. One-third mile
open, professional-First prize, $50; second
prize, $50; third prize, S25; fourth prize,
$l0 One mile handicap, professional,
First prize. 500; second prize, 500; third
prize, $25; fourth prize, $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
snu fa,ps Laroe CLAD.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Aug. 2o.-The
Mckinley and Hobart Republican Club
was organized here tonight with 125
members and the following officers
President. Robert Furlong; secretary,
Stephen Eden. Addresses were made by
Captain Galley, Fred Woodward, James l.
Teylor and Rev. DIR. Nelson.
TULARE, CAL, Aug 20.-A Silver and
Bryan club was organized here tonight.
F. l.. Afford, brother of w. II. Afford,
chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee, was elected chairman B. s..
Veile, secretary; DIR. Il. L. Pace, vice.
president, and f. L. Afford, E. L..
Bucknam and H. L. Pace committee on
constitution and bylaws. G.. Q. Gill is
the club treasurer. The sergeant-at-arms
is ]. G.. Murray, while +. Dewitt, Amos
Hicks and S. A. Blythe were elected to
serve as an executive committee. 1t was
announced that this was poor man s
fight, and a vigorous campaign is to be
waged. Many signed the ROLL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
TROOPS At SAN IA CRUZ,
Seven Companies, Numbering 374
Men, Arrive From Angel
Island.
Regimental Drills, Baseball Games
and 0pen.Air Concerts on the
Programme.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Aug. 20.-Seven
companies in two battaiions, numbering
374 men and 16 officers of the First In
fantry, q. S. a., stationed at Angel Island
arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning
coming into the city via the Sequel road
and Immediately marching to their camp
ing place at Garfield Park.
On the march from Angel Island, whence
they started last Thursday, they were in
command of Captain Parker, but Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Miles took command upon
arrival of the troops. The battaliong are
in command OF Captain O'Connell and
Captain Maus. Lieutenant Croxton is adj
jutant OF the First Battalion and Lieuten-
ant Ferris of the Second Battalion. The
sever al companies are Differed as follows:
Company A, Lieutenant Brent; Company
B, Lieutenant Kilbourne; Company G,
Lieutenant Wilcox; Company D, Lieuten-
ant Binss; Company E, Lieutenant Clo-
man; Company f, Captain Starr; Com
pany G, Lieutenant Kirkman.
Lieutenant Detchmendy is also with
Company f. and he and Lieutenant Kill
bourne were met here to-day by their
wives, who came down by train. The regi-
ment band also accom- panies the troops,
and will form an attraction for the citizens
and visitors in Santa Cruz, VINO may reach
the camp by electric cars. Garfield Park
is the location that was occupied by the
State meeting of the Christian churches.
Lying within quarter OF a mile of the
ocean, it is a pretty place, well shaded by
a large mum Der of eucalyptus trees.
The troops will engage in regimental
drills on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and field maneuvers on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. The regiments baseball
team will play the Santa Cruz Electrics at
Vue de L Eeau on Sunday, and on Monday
night the band will give an open-alr con-
cert at the Sea Beach Hotel on the occa
sion of a reception to be given the officer
BY Mr. and Mrs. John r. Chace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
PREPARING FoR 4 RICH STAKE.
1t VIII Be HorM Possibly as Much as
$4,000.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. GA morn
ing paper says: Ii all goes well the pick of
the two-yeai-olds of the world will race
over the Brighton Reach racecourse in the
year 1900 for the richest stake ever put up.
The purse will probably be worth Sl5O, 600.
The race in its conditions will be fash
Toned on Futurity lines. But il will 90
great deal further than the Futurity and
will be made UNNECESSARILY more attract
i've to the breeders by reason of the fact
thai the owner of the sire of the first. Sec
ond and third horses will be PARTICIPANTS
in the big prize. Under the conditions of
the Futurity the owners of the dams of the
first, second and third horses receive $4,000,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
REDWooD REP UBLIoANs.
Listen to an Enthusiastic Speech 81
George C.. Ross.

Listen to an EnfhNsedSfc cPooO" ~
George C. Ross.
REDWOOD CITY. CAL, Aug. 2O.-The
Republicans of Redwood City and vicinity
met tonight, pursuant to adjournment,
to complete the organization OF their club.
AS recommended by the committee, 1t was
decided to call 1T the Mckinley and do-
bart Club of Redwood City.
The officers selected are: George G.. Ross
OF Belmont. president; for e-presidents.
E. f. Preston, Woodside; Timothy Guy
Phelps, San Carlos; Henry Beeger, and
Arthur J. Thatcher, Redwood City; D. Il.
O'Keefe, secretary; P. II. Chamberlain,
treasurer; w. H. Kline, sergeant -at-arms !;
executive committee, B. A. Rankin, Ed
ward Sampson and George "a. Rice.
All electors who subscribe to pledge to
support and vote for the nominees of the
ST. Louis convention - Mckinley and
Hobart-at the coming election will be adj
mitted as members. The meetings in
future will be held on Saturday evenings.
Mr.. Ross or accepting the Office OF presi-
dent. made an enthusiastic speech, which
was warmly received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
TENNIS At OMAHA.
Fe.u Close Matches at the Interstate
Tournament.

Fetu Close Matches at the Interstate
Tournament.
OMAHA, NEBE., Aug. 20.-The weather
was excellent for the interstate tennis
tournament here to-day. Condee and
Haverstick played close game. The
Bond Cullingham match was one-sIded.
but OF considerable local interest. Waid-
ner and Carver easily disposed OF Young
and Haskell. as did Carver OF Hopkins.
The results:
Oh. Young of Omaha beat E. Farnsworth
of Grand Island, Nebr., 60, 60
R. Condee of Chicago beat G. E. Haverstlck
OF Omaha, Go, IS.
W. s Bond OF Chicago peat C. s. Cunningham
Omaha, 6-3, 60.
L. H Wafdner and w. Carver of Chicago
beat Young and Haskell of Omaha, 6-1, Cd.
6-3.
". Carver of Chicago beat NJ Hopkins of
Omaha, 6-1, Ga.
Bond and Hardy of Chicago beat Condee
and Anderson OF Chicago, 1-6, 6-3, Cd,
6-3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

T. Crane secretary and F. w. Georgeson
treasurer of the new club. Lieutenant
Foley of the Naval Battalion was chosen
commander, L. K Wood first assistant
and Fred Robinson second assistant com
mander of the drill corps.
Republican clubs have been started In
most of the principal precincts OF the
county.
At Petrolia, town in the center OF the
wool industry, there is Mckinley ciuD,
and it is asserted that out of the 102 voters
that the town contains, eighty have al
ready signed the club roll. Arcata. Fern
dale. Fortuna, Rohnerville and Grizzly
Bluff also have thriving clubs. The NJ
Kinley Club which was organized IN Eu-
reka month ago now has mem Dershlp
of $50 voters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
HARD STRUGGLE IN IDAHO.
Poputists and Democrats Combine De-
spite Ritter O7,pos ttion.


Poputists and Democrats Combine De-
spite Ritter Opposition.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. 20.-A special
to the Herald from Boise Qdaho) says:
The Democrats and Populists have
agreed to fuse and the boiling Republicans
are left out in the cold. After three days
days filled with anxiety and characterized
by many features unpleasant to the par
.icipants-the two parties have agreed
upon a basis of fusion, and all that now
remains is for, the Democratic Convention
to officially ratify the agreement arrived
at at clcck this afternoon.
The nominations will be distributed as
follows: To the Democrats, Presidential
electors, Supreme Court Justice, Governor,
Attorney-General,T Treasurer, Mine Inspec-
tor. To the Populists, the Legislature,
Senator. Congressman, Lieutenant. Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, State Auditor,
Superintendent of Public instruction
The fusion idea was fought bitterly by
the middle-of-the-road men, who were
given the hearty support of Dubois and
the other Republican boilers. The seri-
Gus bone of contention was the Senator
ship, and the Duboisites several times
came near disrupting all the prearranged
plans and stampeding the conference COM
mittee.
The result of the prolonged con ference
has been to mbitter number of those
who fought fusion with such logged de-
termination. Among these is Hon. J. Fl.
Hawley, a candidate for Senator. When
he learned that the Democrats had agreed
to give the Populists the Senator he de-
clared publicly that he would take the
stump against the entire arrangement.
The convention will meet tomorrow
and commence the work of nominating
the combination ticket. In this confer
ence the Democrats have come off VIC
torious. Three of the Populists who OPP
posed fusion bolted the convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
IWANAGA Ar SAN DIEGO.
Ihe Japanese Steamship President Met
bN Prominent Citiseas

INC VdPdnese steamship Prestdent Met
bN Prominent Citizens.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Aug. 2O.-Owa Ivan
aga, manager OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
steamship line, arrived tonight with
Secretary Kafuku. They were met at Los
Angeles by Mayor Carlson and Colonel r.
b. Stanton and at Oceanside by President
Morse OF the Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
lwanaga went to the Hotel del Coronado,
where he met prominent business men
during the evening, but business topics
were not discussed. Tomorrow morning
the tug Santa Fe will take the party on a
trip around the bay, and the Japanese will
also be taken to points of interest by train.
Mr.. iwanaga says he is simply here to
look over the harbor and city. 1t is be-
lieved, however. that he is interested in
the plan to build line of railroad from
Salt Lake to San Diego through the great
iron fields first brought to notice by
Colonel Stanton, who surveyed the Line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

the last ten days. Hon. Charles F. Reed.
ex-Yosemite Commissioner, has sold bis
Drummond quartz property, near. Forest
Hill, for 100000. The intermediator IS
Cantain Tompkins of San Francisco, and
the purchaser is said to be wealthy Brit
Usher, who made his money in South
Africa.
B. F. Hartley, who managed the
Zantgraf sale, has just returned from the
Fast, and rumor has it that he has found
capital to interest itself i'll the quartz re-
gion just below Auburn in the Ophir
district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
ooAsrING ON CARMEL H1LL.
A Pacific Grore Bicyctjst Had a Narro,U
Escape From Death.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, Aug. 2O.-
Frank Berry, Monterey Alderman,
while driving up Carmel Hill, near that
city, yesterday. became entangled with
george a. Ferris blcyciist staying in
hill Ferris saw the team approaching, but
attempted to pass between the fence and
Berrys rig. He would have accomplished
it successfully mad not the horse become
frightened and whirled directly in the
middle of t road. The result was that
Ferris and his wheel ran into the buggy and
Ferris was thrown violently to the ground.
When picked up he was unconscious.
He remained in that condition for some
time after being carried to Monterey. A
doctor was summoned and his injuries at
tended to. The doctors say he will re-
cover but 1t was very narrow escape
from death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
VIsALIA WHE4r THIEVES.
Henry and Theodore Beaver Sentenced
by judge Gruu.

6y Judge Gray.
VISALIA, CAL, Aug. 20. - This after
noon Henry and Theodore Beaver pleaded
guilty to charge of grand larceny. IN
stealing fifty-one sacks of wheat near
Tulare on August 8. With tears stream.
ing down his face Henry made a plea for
mercy, stating that poverty had driven
him to it. He did not ask mercy for him
self, but for mis- wife and baby, as
they would have to be the real sufferers.
Judge Gray, in passing sentence, said,
II am not in the habit of giving light SEN
State prison for four years. Theodore has
only Just passed his seventeenth birthday,
and Judge Gray sentenced him to three
and half years to the Industrial School
at lone. The prisoners are cousins TO
Oscar Beaver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
CONGRESSMAN LOUD.
He Addressed Large audience at Sar
Jose.

DsS''
Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL. Aug. 20.-The Repub-
lican League Club opened the campaign
in this city tonight by a rousing mass
meeting in Hale's Hall. Congressman
Loud spoke on the benefits to be derived
from protective tariff and Judge Carpen-
ter of San Francisco handled the financial
question in an able manner. Campaign
songs were rendered by the League Glee
Club. The meeting was largely attended
and much enthusiasm manifested.
The permanent organization of the
Union Bryan Club was effected last night.
M. H. Hyland was elected president and
F. B. Brown vice-president. The election
of the otner officers was postponed for a
week. The challenge of the Republican
League for debate on silver was accepted,
and the executive committee was in
structed to make all arrangements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21

$4,000 and $1,000 respectively. When to
this is added the attraction OF q prize for
the owners OF the sires of the first three
horses an unusually large list OF nominal
lions is assured.
Mr.. Engeman proposes to begin work on
this magnificent prize stake at once. In
his efforts to secure arecord-breaking list
of nominations he will not confine himself
to the breeders of this country. He will
send agents to England, Germany and
Australia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-21
.Nnttonat 1ennts Bereavement.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 20.-The tennis
tournament was continued to-day. The
summary:
Second round-Neal beat Cragin, R. Stevens
beat Bud Long, r. D. Wrenn beat E. Wrenn,
Larned beat Lee, Whitman beat Ward, Fisher
beat Carleton, G. L. Wrenl beat Paret. Shell
don beat Ware.
Consultations preliminary round-Hallo-
well beat H. D. Cleveland. Fincke beat Leslie.
First round-Avery beat Palmer.