davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
CRY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, THURSDAY. AUousr ~.
Al AssUnD POLITICAL PARTY.

Al ABSURD POLITICAL PARTY.
The story about Edward Atkinson and
hts new anti-expansionist party seems
almost too absurd for belief. A COM
bination Of Edward Atkinson and Rich
ard Croker ID too funny to last until
convention time.
The Anti-Imperfalist League has IS
sued q prpnunciamento. In which It de-
ciares its belief that the United States.
and particularly the president Of tho
United States. Ii responsible for the
war. That il true: there probably
would not be any war between the Fill
pinos and the United States unless the
United States took q hand. This bonn
bastic document also prociaims the be-
lief that the United States. acting
through President Mckinley. can bring
the war to an end. That Is true also.
There are two ways Of bringing war
to an end. One Ii to acknowledge ones
self licked" and retire. and the other
way IL 10 defeat the enemy The latter
Ii the usual course adopted by the
United States.
Richard Croker does not display his
usual good judgment In seeking an ALI
snce with Che perverted Americans who
are Ut the back OF this movement. For
every man who joins that combination
from the old parties. . hundred men
ut least will leave It to rally to the sup
port Of Mckinley and to the policy of
retaining the Philippines.
The time may come when the United
States. having fostered a self-reliant
government among the people OF the
islands. will cut them adrifs To do
that now would be 10 commit an act
OF the most atrocious perfidy TO the
people OF the islands, who are relying
upon our aid to protect them from the
natives under Aguinaldo: and we should
earn and deserve the contempt Of every
other civilized power.
The proposed new political party. 1t
il announced. will be launched IL
President Mckinley does not disc.aim
the Intention TO hold the Philippines
permanently. by what authority would
President Mckinley make such an an
nouncemensf These people call them
selves "anti-imperialtsts," yet they are
threatening Mckinley with political de-
struetion unless he will make the most
imperialistic move ever conceived by
the president of republic.
The people OF the United States,
through their representatives In con-
gess. authorized Mckinley to purchase
the islands. and under their direction
the government has paid So. on. coo for
them. Could anything be mere trea-
sonahle on the part Of an executive than
20 antagoaixe the expressed wish az the
people. and, In order TO curry favor with
Edward Atkinson and his friends al, the
eve OF political campaign, promise
that ma would not permanently hold
the Philippines,
The people az this country have made
up their minds that IL Is the part 81 Wis
dom. as q result Of conditions which
could not I've controlled. 20 hold the
Philippines for the present when the
people ~ the United States have come
10 the conclusion that II win be better
for .hem to yield un the islands. they
win take the necessary s,ers - have
that wish put Into effect. and the ram
whether he he Republican nr DEM
ocras or anything else. viii not eat
much figure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Eastern Washington Crops.
Waitsburu Gazette.

Some very good reports are coming from
various parts Of the country concerning
the yield OF wheat and harley. The Min.ck
Bros. have threshed barley that went nine
ty bushels to the acre. and the Loundagin
boys wheat. south OF town. averaged thir-
ty-five bushels. while reports from other
places are equally favorable. Mr.. Davis
who has q large ranch below Walls, W4lla.
wheat went ffty-five bushels and seventy
three OF barley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Tacoma News

Kansas Pops have become 80 used to
kicking they ind It hard to adapt them
selves to new conditions. A Kansas paper
tells OF a moody Populist who was bound
to have his little kick whatever the news.
lot Of farmers were lat the stere' talk
ing enthusiastically about the wonderful
growth Of everything. when Populist who
was standing BY heaved a bitter sigh and
sad: Eyes. but It's mighty tough on the
SOIL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

The threatened influx OF wealthy farm
ers from the Middle states who are seek.
ing more fruitful soil and congenial
cline on Puget sound will receive u
warm welcome. That is the kind OF
immigration we are looking for and Of
which we cannot get too much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
TIE Cheerful Idiot.

People 40 not indulge In transports OF
was younger" said the Pessimist Board
er
you should bear in mind that there
were no other transportation facilities In
those days" said the Cheerful Idiot-In--
dianapolis journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

HoQuiam has one OF the very best water
systems In the West. Insurance rates
ought in all reason to be cut down cne-
quarter. We were promised q reduction
when the water system was completed but
the reduction We got was merely nominal.
II did not average ! per cent. strong
kick ought to be registered and not al
lowed to rest until something IS accom-
plished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
HE Preference.

Great Employer always employ mar
ried men II possible.
His Friend-(sood idea. Helps conserve
that sacred institution, the home.
II hadn't given that n thought. but I
guess II Ia so. I employ married men
because they are more tractAble. "-In-
dfanapC Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
The silly Season 1T Its Height In
Portland.
Portland Oregpnian.

The Seattle PostJ1nteligencer looks hope
fully to the coming census. Banking" 1t
says. will show "a gratifying development.
The bank clearanees are not given by
states, but II they were this state would
have leaped over no less than ten or
twelve within the last ten years" This is
modest. Why not make the ''clearances"
leap over" still greater number? There's
no trouble about Il under the Seattle meth
Cd. Just double your balances. and there
you have It, We see no reason why Sc
attic should not lead New York; or. for
that matter. Il would be easy to leap
over the pond and lead London. All
things to him who wills!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Aberdeen Bulletin.


II the Republican party Il not unified
and better organized next year In this
state than II ever was before. It will not
be because ample opportunity has not
been afforded. So far everything Is favor
able to the party: and only pure cussed-
ness in its own ranks can affect its sta
hility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

kitty almost get drowned at the sea.
Shore
II suppose the notoriety Of II made
her quite q BELLE
Indeed II didn't: none Of the mothers
Will let their sons 60 near her."-Chicago
Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Roosevelt's Brains Near His Mouth.
Ellenshurg Capital.
That man Roosevelt always says some
thing when he opens his mouth that proves
him to be about the biggest young man m
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

II tell you, Burkhart is a man who has
nerve"
How has he ever proved it, He has
never gone to war or rescued anybody
from drowning. has her'
mo. I guess not. but ne isn't afraid to
stay right In the house and face his wife
when she reads the news from the sum-
caeo Times Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

bring the var % IN ed II - eur pur-
pose 70 90 N bringi1g ths war % - cd.
ana n advance Ne reject any and every
schsme cf comprosnise-" Coming frou
any -othsr source this would sound patri-
ofic. Il 3 the purpose OF President Nc
Kiniey 70 hiring the war to m end -
speedily - possible. and he - going
about Il an the only practicai way to &C.
compaish that purpose. It b the only
way the American peopss want the was
brought TO An end. The anti-imper1al-
lists want to abandon the islaads to their
fate. and Il they imaxins they can BY
means Of lectures and pamphlets induce
the people 20 demand of the government
that II withdraw its forces and haul
down tho mar In the facs Of the enemy.
they have but little knowledge OF the
true character Of the average American
citisen. He II not made Of such STUN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
A. often.

'Smithers il dead"
TOO bad. There vas a man OF strong
will and sound mind"
True as gospel. BY the way, thew tell
rae that his heirs propose 10 break his
viii because OF unsound naind- Boston
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
HE Picnic.

Notwea -s'pose you're going TO the pic
sie Tomorrow
peenwsd-Not exactly going 20 ore.
but III be- where there Il one. I'm going
10 stay at home and mind the haby while
nv wife roes.--Cosursbus. q. State Jour-
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
THE SEATTLE LEAVES TONIGHT.

Tine SEATTLE LEAVES TONIGHT.
The business mems excursion to Alaska
win leave on the City OF Seattle this even
ing. While II 10 to be regretted that all can
no. avail themselves Of the opportunity.
the number and the character Of those who
can 60 make II . cistinctively representa-
tive and worthy delegation. Of merchants
and other Seattle citizens interested In the
development Of Alaskan commerce.
The arrangements are concluded for the
trip and there Is every prospect that 1t
VIII long be remembered as notable and
most agreeable incident The people OF
the Alaskan coast cities are cordially in
terested in the visit. They are looking
forward to the arrival OF the Seattle at
each stopping place. and the guests viii
find hearty welcome wherever they land.
The Alaskans recognise this a. recipro-
cal meeting In which both friendship and
the future welfare OF the territory are
closely linked.
One OF the most agreeable phases OF the
event II the sincere regret with which those
who are unable to go have expressed them
selves, and their good wishes for the
pleasure OF their more fortunate fellow
citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
ReruHIacsns Unaersta nd II.

AUefueEn HerNIu.
There are two classes who seem TO be
very much afraid Of giving the silver Ques-
ton too great . prominence In the next
campaign. One Is the Democrats who
don't understand the question. and the
other II the Republicans who do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

po-ctor-Mv Yule H. Pc sure you're
rsrht and then 90 ahsaA
rrfenA-rnd~eis though. II was.
when IN doubt. perform an OPERATION
Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Aberdeen Bulletin.
Hon. Joe Bailey. OF Texas, seems to
know a great deal more about the foreign
entanglements Of the national adrninistra-
ton than about Texas sentiment toward
his own senatorial aspirations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

good seai - said % the trials ~ Job.
bal, his wife who hal 90 pat up with him
while he was sick, deserves more credit
~sAt0hlnon GlohA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

WdttSDurE Iluc8-
Now that Dewey has got near enough
home to he heard. he says there Is moth
ing the matter with him. The same thing
has been said about him. as Il happens.
by a large number OF his countrymen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

Dss6vsssA - CIp Onsx5R
0ol1I aoA GmlsJ. ~ Uon4A - =
DIZZY ond 6an1ng. ~ 0an1ns, 4 pafA - ~ -
V1eoe
Daily and sunday. - Sns. = patd y s6ssafs +
ean4ay s1ttt0o, ~ mnnfh
oendas e1etsa. ~ ~ 80. ~
the6r hnna q eha1ga q 161fsoy a. MeUe u
oe1eal ensd reuoUa q Gs6w thseneh taospA1oe -
!, Whoa dGltvuU u 171Gu1M, pteoe na0
s1aEs comptAlne - ~ slAes
NJ MAIL, PAYABLE m ADVANCE
Daily and SUNDAY. pr month ...--.'-......- = =
0ai1v - eun1AS. ~ non1s .-....-...'-... r
Oaj1y aod Sunday. me ysaf =
Gun1ay e1t&tnn. one month ......-..........-..*-
GunAAy edfsjan six mcaehs =
0uD4Ay edition. yeoR a
Sunday and wsek1T. yeAs ....-..--...-...-.- =
Weok1y e1kf5en. oue year ..s..-.....-s-.-.''-.s'-
WeG1Ay s111feu. ~ Dsttin .......s.-...-.s'...''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
CANOEING IN CHoPPY WATER.
Gryphon Beats Chinook Fourth of July
Events OF the New York club Postponed.

A choppy sea was kicked up by heavy
southwesterly wind in Gravesend Bay yester-
day, where the New York Canoe Club was to
hold the third OF its series OF special races
for the clubs record trophy. Tho event had
filed particularly we'll but double reefs were
necessary in the heavy blow and one by one
the entered boats capsiZed or withdrew until
buttwo crossed the line, c. Valentine Schuyler's
Chinook and F. +. Moore's Gryphon. The course
was triangular. about mile to each leg. AMI II
was covered twice. making the route six miles
In all 1t was reach first down the wind.
then windward work and free run home. 1t
was the prettiest kind of q contest for tho first
round. but on the second round OF the first leg
Schuyler miscalculated his distance. fouled
the buoy and was out OF 1t, Moore coming on
and handling his boat finely all the way. The
summary.
New York Canoe Club record trophy race. six
miles. triangular:
Started. FINISHED.
Boat and Owntr. H.M.s Nm. :.
Gryphon, r.. J., Moore B 80 90 80 90
Chinook. C. Val Schuyler. 8 30 OF Foulod buoy
and Withdrew.
=, The Regatta Committee Of the New York
Canoe club decided unanimously last night to
DEFER the regular programme OF racing sched-
ulcd for Indcpendcnce Day in order to allow
those members who desire to indulge in
short cruises hetween now and next Wcdnes-
day morning. The decision POSTED on the club
bulletin board was very. generals, commended
waters Of Hravesend Bay last night for trips to
nearby resorts.
The crack knockab Chinook. manned by
c. Valentine schuyler. owner, and Barron Fred
ericks. CAPTAIN OF the New York Canoe Club.
dropped down to the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook
last light on three DAYS cruise up the Shrews-
bury River The larder was particularly well
stocked to Celebrate the Fourth. j. F. Plum
mer. in the knockahUut Cricket. slipped his
buoy and was of with party Of four directly
after the Chinook
To make amends for the curtaiment OF the
regular programme Of Tuesday, Cant. Fred
ericks ahnonnccsa double programme for next
Saturdays half holiday. including several live
ly features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
MANY TiCHT RACES THIS WEEK.
Trial Races To-Morrow to Select Chal.
lenEer for the Scnwanhnka Cup.

Trial Races To- Morrow to Select Chal.
lenEer for the Scnwanhaka Cup.
The coming week will be a very busy one for
yachtsmcn. There are races every day on tho
Sound. cruises. and the first race between the
Columbia and Defender This is or course the
most important event Of the week. and every
one who can will be ont to witness the contest.
The start will be made at i 80 O'Clock on
Thursday off either Scotland or Sandy Hook
Iightship according to the wind. and this
factor will also settle which course will be
selected. 1t may be fifteen miles to windward
or Iecward and return. or it may be over
triangular course. ten miles 70 each leg.
Tho first OF q series OF trial races to select
the challenger for the Srawanhaka Challenge
Cup will be sailed of Oyster Bay tomorrow
and will be continued on Wednesday and
Thursday 1t is expected that five one-raters.
which ia the class for which the challenge was
made will meet. ono Of these is the challenger
Of last year. Another is owned by "A syndicate
of Bridgeport yarh'smen. {. II. Crane has one
built at OgdrnsburG. Huntington has one
that will come from the East. The owners OF
these boats have been very secretive about
their construction and 1t is possible that sur
prise may be furnished when they reach tho
starting line.
The Atlantic Yacht Club will rendezvous at
InrchmOnt tomorrow afternoon. and after re-
naming at that port Tor the Fourth OF July
celebration will cruise to the eastward, touch
ing nt Black Rock. Morris Cove. New London
ant Shelter Island. From shelter Island the
yachts will race back to tn" glubh0use at Sea
Gate going outside Long Island For this
race valuable prizes have been offered hy Com
mOdOrr Frederick A. Adams. Gen. Thomas l..
Watson. the fleet Captain. and Barlow :. Weeks.
Chairman of the House Committee. ltpromSes
TO be very interesting contest Ocean racing
men during tho last few years and It sss:1s
like Old times TO hay" race out,d" Ions al;
and, The start will be made of shelter Island
Al noon on Monday. July 10: and the yachts
men will nave to work all night Ia get home.
The stamford Yacht club will sail its annual
regatta tomorrow on the Sound. The Iarch-
mont will hold is annual regatta on Tuesday.
and the largest fleet OF the year Is expected to
come to the line. The annual regatta Of the
American Yacht Club will he sailed on Wcdnes-
day, thu, Indian Ilarhor Yacht, nh circuit
race on Thursday. the son tIn Yacht Club an
nual on Friday. and the Riverside Yacht Club
annual will hn sailed on Saturday,
Out Mt Chicago the first Of III" trial races 70
select the challenger for the Canada Cup will
be sailed on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
bergen Athletic Club Games.

The annual outing and sports OF the Bergen
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn were decided at
Glendale yesterday The feature Of the day
was the star riding OF John F. Fielding Bush
wick Whecmen. who came over from Masprth
on his wheel and captured first place in one
open event and second in another after being
successful in the one mile open handicap ut
the Hamilton Wh"elmcnH races. summary:
CYCLING EVENTS.
rich P.srcc, wheclncu Thomas NJ, McDrvitt vii
York. uuri. Ilmu, 8 minutes = i . seconds.
,o Iwo NS h1nai'AE w p1i neat won by
William r. Glea'oH HEHiaio. WhCSlm' n 80 yard.
club Whc,lmsn. scratch. third. Tine, 2 minGtrs
Won Iy James + oirsham' Edwin b. KnH.i
ton soco a. Arthur Hunter tErd. Time. | minute
w Three M'lG Handeon Open riaal heat won by
s,cond, Ann I clarks, wlIli"ns'Mrs wh..Imcn,
mole "hceimen, - y"d% NTH, Time, minutes
T1o.N!ir Club Champ nshtp scratch Final heat
won by EiWin Il. Knowlton. David norton second.
Jamrs F. Graham thHd. Time. im!nutes il4scconls.
FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS,
Running High Jump. Handicap. open Won by
MN f% C =" inches. Milan r. H."psr ByF.ym
Of :teets1 nrhes, Lane, ,s D French. Eas'cm D..
trlNt !. VI " A. hcTat'n, tIlil win t'tt . lnru"s.
Roaming Br al Jump. i ratch, club Cham =. on
shI-Won ~ William Il. lilo per, - feet y inches
RI hard Muen cha nd, : feet luches, Thomas
I. Greene thir l. H. feet 81 inches.
PIitimg the lN.Pound shot. Handicap. Open Won
icct lHcht. rloGas ii. HnntsSr Nh nal /, {,
inches, second actual Iut 80 feet ne inches; I'd
win RnoNlton Beis ,'u A. G.. i fuutG iIrhrs tLIrd
actual pat 30 f'rt I4i IN hes.
Iuu-Iord u 81. Cluh Championship Final heat
won by Arthur q brennan, William Il. Hooper
second, David Norton third. Tine 10 - seconds.
one .Furlpng bash oprn. Htnf'Cau- lnal heat
won hy James q. callahan, NHtV nal A, G.. 3JaIiE.
Thomas VI. Burton, Alliance A. G., % yards, ,.ud;
Edwin Il. lhoua-, brooklyn a, C., scratch, third.
Tine 94Lv seconds
Iiaii.AI.ir Ran. ub Chiulrion.hIp- Won hy David
Norton. Charles l.. Reynolds sernud Arthur q.
brennan, ihrl, Hrur,g minutes ~ .rronb.
On"-Mi!e krn. open, Na"lI" aPr W u br John =.
Tigmons, wall ans, nsR A. g, scratch. lanes g.
callahan, Nati ul \. G.. "r Narl-. rrynrh, tirnggr
NJ lHamtl". bergen -, ." yaris, thir!. T.mr,
minutes - p So. llIs.
quart r.Mc Nun. ,rNtrh, Club champinn.hlp
o. Final eat Won b. Thomas MC.iGlf", William Il,
Hooper second, Jane \. Delaney third. lime,
81 seconds
Thrcr.I e.rcG Race Open, Scratch-F.nhl heat won
by David horton and Arthur q. Brennan. Bergen
A. e.. James q. Callahan aud william II, JcnKus,
National A e.. second: Thomas 81. Burton and
DAVID y. Fccly. Alliance A. C., third. Time, say
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

The Nassau Country Club took formal pos
session OF their new clubhouse and links yes
terday. when big qualifying round for two
cups was played. The house warming" will
not take place until tomorrow evening. but
cially the women from putting in an appear
ance yesterday; The first eight In the pre-
hmnary match play round qualified for the
the next sixteen qualified for the Consolation
Cup presented by j. Is. c. Tappan. Both cups
at match, play, the former at scratch and the
latter at handicap. The prize which Herbert
Gunliying round was won by ". l.. Hicks,
while the monthly handicap for the Adams
Cup, was won by W. V. Hester. The sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

tho championship OF the Flushing Golf Club
was held this afternoon. and the gold medal Of
tered for the best score was won by Herbert h.
Peck. who is also a member Of the Oak land
Golf Club Boyle for the nine hole course is
~. and Peck negotiated his first round in 40
strokes. but required more on his second
round. r, B. Lawrence, another Oakland
player. came. second with score strokes
lie. who was picked by iunny Tor the honor.
got into difficulty by dropunR his drive on the
third hole. landing the ball on the fence and
requiring eleven strokes to hole out A field
OF twenty-sevsn started and all but ono. A. W.
Rossiter, returned cards. The preliminary
round and semi-nn will be played on July {,
and the finals will be played on the following
Saturday. The best eight scores qualified for
TIE champ3nshira ana she next best eight , Tor
presented with silver cups The scores we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02

STAMFORD. July Ito days event on the
one II the most interesting Of the season and
brought out AN exceedingly large number OF
entries The competition was handicap
against boyle for prizes offered by Walter s.
Hoyt. The boyle score is 40, The summary:
W, W Taylor dow; Dr. w 4 r. white e b d1"ai
Pitt, down; "; H. clo'e, do~a' " d pAsl51m, =
". L. Baldwin. y down. Dr. Frederick schAyerr..o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Tho Argonnut| Opponents in the Henley
RrEatta.
.sr,claI Cat. Nnpntch o rHr arr.

Special Cdtl, DTprtch 10 TIE suN.
LONDON. July The eight Of the Argonaut
Rowing Club Of Toronto are drawn against tho
students OF Delft, liotIanA in the first Leaf for
the Grand Challcng" cup in the Henley re-
gatta. and the four are drawn against the crew
OF Trinity College, Cambridge, in the race for
the Steward Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-02
Special CalIe ntina'ch 10 THE srS,

NDfFTuI ITIF
I.ONpoN. July lin the twenty-fourth round
OF the International Chess tournament to-day
TInslrv beat Cohn. TschGurin beat Schechter.
Mason drew with Showalter Bla"khurne drew
with JauOwski. Iasker beat rilIsbury. Leo
beat Bird. Maroc2y AMI Stciuitz hyes.