davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

The Bulletin is not convincing when
it tries to make it appear that the dis
barment proceedings are "A part of the
old Bar Association quarrel. The
charges made by the Attorney General
against Judge Humphreys We're origi-
mated by the latter's brother-in-law, j.
A. Magoon, who supported Humphreys
when the Bar Association was urging
his removal. but who seems to have
changed his mind about the Judge
since.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Eastern journals speak of little pa
per at Avalon, Santa Catalina island,
Los Angeles county, Cal, as the first
to receive it's general news over wire
less telegraph. For over a year before
the Avalon paper appeared, the papers
of the Hawaiian group received wireless
news dispatches and were probably the
first in the United States to do so,
Avalon was far behind Honolulu and
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Marston Campbell allowed no monkey
work in his Office during the Boyd ad-
ministration. He was not in the money
lending scheme, he stole nothing, he
winked at no shady transactions and
men who were under him had to earn
their pay. This made him highly I'M
popular with the outfit that surrounded
him and he is unpopular with their
friends yet. They will defeat him II
they can and no wonder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

1t would probably have cost any Ger
man yacht owner a bad quarter OF an
hour with the Kaiser II he had permit
ted his ocean flyer to have beaten the
Kaisers American-built yacht Meteor
I'm the presence of the Yankee fleet at
KieI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

The Sultan is giving his troops an OPP
portunity to enjoy a bloody carnival
along the Bulgarian frontier, but this
time the day of reckoning promises to
be close at hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

The dome of the capital Is being
secured and then 1000 gallons of paint
will be applied. This presumably keeps
the administration so busy that no
embarrassing will be done at the Post
office building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
From Mondays Daily.)

visitor.
The Humphreys disbarment case is
set for hearing in the Supreme Court
this morning.
Three sailors We're arrested on Bere-
tania street yesterday afternoon. They
We're trying to whip a local policeman
but didn't succeed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

If the dengue won't go until the mos
quitoes do then an anti-mosauito cam
paign, on large scale. may have TO be
made. Happily crude oil is plentiful
and cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Superintendent OF Public Works H.
f. Cooper stated yesterday that. as
soon as the concurrent resolution OF the
House and Senate asking him to with
draw his resignation had been formally
presented to him. he would withdraw
his resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

It is a sad comment on civilization
that Russians are clamoring for a mas
sacre OF the Jews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

First quarter OF the moon on the LIST.
Times VI the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time 10 10 hours -
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
Ing that OF the meridian OF 157 degrees %
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1850
p. m, which Ia the same as Greenwich, O
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Is this Judge Humphreys inning or
his outing?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
BORN.

BORN,
MAERTENS-In this city. June Goth, to
the wife OF Carl A. G.. Maertens. a
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
BONDS

Haw. Com. & Sugar Co., 23.12X p>id.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Two hundred H. r. T. & L. Co. 6 pc.
cent Pfd. 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

F. A. sCHAEFER & Co.-Importerp
and Commission Merchants. Honolu-
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

BUSINESS CARDS.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-aeneras
Commission Agents, Queen St., Homo.
lulu, H. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, June 20, 1903.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

O. Brewer 3 %. ..,...
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

THIRD RACFTHE RoCKAwAY STAKES: for
vear-olds and upward Seven furIongs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
A NAVAL SODA FOUNTAIN.

Washington April 16 (SpeciaD--The paymaster
general of the navy has in his official possession at
the Mare Island Navy Yard monster soda
fountain for which his bureau, and. for that mat
ter the Navy Department, has no earthly use
This * the soda fountain which was presented 10
+ba navy in the war with Spain and was the s1It OF
certain patriotic women Of New-York city VINO
desired to present something TO the service Whlch
I5 be NJ use at a naval hospital or in the
ambulance ship. II placed on board the Soiace
tbe used as the hospital ship of the North Atiatc
SQUADRON Later on. when the Solace came 70 De
used for other purposes. the soda fountain WIS
removed At that time il was the official properly
of the surgeon general OF the navy who asked that
~ he stored at Mare Island Navy Yard space was
found for the fountain in or the storehouSes
and u remained there until recently when the
General storekeeper. who is under the paymaster
e,AraraI asked that the naval surgeon remove the
ir,urnhrance The surgeon general had no use lot
a. md knew OF no space where it could be put, and
-. -or,ntIv and magnanimOusly presented the soda
To,,rtatn 10 the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
IT, difHculty with the fountain is that, being a
f1+ =, cannot very we'll be sold as old material
IT, s,rd which was collected in the war FOR the
taras+ AZ the bluejackets and marines and which
~ baao disbursed by the surgeon general IS about
o-ha,,s+ad II has been used in subscribing for
,eelI1 and monthly publications. which are deiiN-
aroI ~ the naval hospitals. Enough OF the fund
ai- tn furnish another years literature for the
tieuts OF the navy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

Ter. besides being second in the Grand American
Handicap. the trophy in the preliminary
handicap Hensler and D. Timberlake, Of Seneca,
Kan, each broke ninety-one targets in the pre-
liminary handicap. but in the shoot-off to-day
Hensler won. breaking twenty-three targets out
Of twenty-five, while Tmberlake broke only twen-
ty-cne. L. J. Squier, of Wilmington, Del, 19 yards
and c. B. Adams, of Rockwell City. Iowa, Is yards.
tied for third honors in the Grand American. each
making score of 92 Eight tied for fourth
place, with scores of 81. Among these, J. NJ:
Hughes of Palmyra, Wis, shot from the 22-yard
mark. thus making the best score made by the
heavily handicapped shooters.
Forty-three will divide the purse in the
Grand American Handicap. all of whom made a
score of IS better. At the conclusion of the
event Lrby Bennett president Of the interstate
Sociation. behalf of the association, presented
to DfefenGerfer handsome gold watch, the trophy
of victory. In previous years cup has always been
given as the trophy. To Hensler given dia-
mond watch charm for winning the preliminary
handicap
w. r. Crosby and Fred" Gilbert, the 23-yard
men. made scores of 81 and So respectively. H. c.
Hirschy (22 YARDS. the winner of years live
bird Grand American Handicap. made score OF
S. E. D Fulford and c. G. Spencer both 2O-yard
men. made scores of 81 and 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
FOR woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Richmond County Country Club has been
selected by the women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation for its annual championship. The dates
are June 2. 8. 4 and 5. No change will be made
in the customary method of holding the tourna-
ment For the series of interclub team matches a
list of dates has been authorized. beginning Nay
q and continuing until October is.
The competitors will be divided into two classes
with separate schedule for each Nine clubs will
be represented. four in Glass and five in Class B.
In the former Apawamis, Baltusrol, Essex
County and Morris County, and in the latter.
Nassau, Richmond County. Powelton. Harbor Hill
and Englewood. The Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
has withdrawn The list of matches and dates Of
play
June e-Apawannis, at BaltusroL
June l2Essex County, az Baltusro Morris County. at
Apawamis.
October 13-Baltusrol at County: Apawaruts, at
Essex County
October 16-Morrfs County. Essex County.
CLASS B.
May 22-Nassau at Richmond County
May 26-Harbor Hill. at Richmond County.
June 12-Powelton EngIewood. Harbor HILL az Nassau
l6-Euglewood Harbor Hill: Nassau. at Poweon
October 15-Richrnond County. Powelton Englewood
Nassau.
October 16-Powelton at Harbor Hi1 Richmond County
at EngleWood
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
PAYMASTER CANN'S CASE.

Washington. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Navai officers
considerably interested in the action which
Secretary Moody will take in the of Pay
Inspector James Z. Cam, involving circumstances
which are unusual. The board which examined
Mr.. Cam for promotion found him morally dis
qualified on account of inemperance and the judge
advocate general is in favor OF having the depart
nent approve the findings. which action would
result in the dropping OF Mr.. Cams name from
the Naval Register, virtually dismissing him
from the service. The friends of Mr. Cam sue
ceeded in having the held up until Mr.. Moodys
return. They have raised the point that Mr.. Cams
disability is not habitual he would not have
attained his present rank in the navy and. further
more. that his occasional departures from tenn
perance which are denied. do justify
severe a measure his dismissal from the ser
vice II is maintained that officer who remains
long enough on the active list attain the next
To The his hest grade can hardly do anything at
the end OF his career to justify board in refusing
"a promote MN Nothing short of habitual drunk
enness would Justify that, ii is said, and If such
a Condition exists previous boards must have been
wofuy lacking in the discharge OF their duty
toward the Sc vice In recommending the periodical
advancement of such a culprit The question has
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
A DERBY CANDIDATE WINS.

Chicago. April 16-Gregor K. an American Derby
candidate made his first start as three-year-old
today in the fourth race at Lakeside. and won an
eaex, victory from fair field. The geldlng leu al
the way and finished galloping with three lels
N snare J. Norris who had the mount on Good
sense in her first race. thrown While returning
m the Judges stand after the race, and his collar
,one was broken. Weather clear and cold; TRACK
muddy. Summaries
First race five and one half furlongsFake ~ IDo 9a
inicB) 70 /. Optional 1O9 C. heAy) r % = 13s
end: FIaydon Ha.D, 10 J. third IlT1e; me; Ido75
Moron The Elba, Fox Flyer Branch ne Fta3prL t iso
lie Terraone nnu Good Sense and Frank Murray a4so
-> IF Muir
rbv1 TO l. won: Plea, 113 (DoHinck TO o, sec9I tti
tspitol i10 (Birkenruth), 10 TO third- Ihs. o-'7
Gdre IDtber Unique Outield and Tomores also ran. m
I'Tfr5 race Zone meD-War Cry. 80 o. Baker' . 10 AZ
won: Double o. u. Booker 70 L second Prihce ol
Africa 1O9 &C Kelly) 70 2 third time - e.
E-o1r+t race Csix furlongsGregor X, 100 lt1al
Angelo 100 IL Booker. TO /. second Ian
Ianna 19S &c Bely). l. third Tine LIVE
[ts.b raca CfOur furIongs)-Shaitan, 103 o. NasH,
80. Miss Nolle los Domnick), 4 TO J. seconl'
tS.sr,e Scb,ller 1C3 Kelly) to third 1lie' o'
paula NJ. and Ida Davis also ran
mile and seventy YARDS selli.st
FRooker). 8 5, The BOBBY; iVS
t.iS "a / second: Liza le3 III tialig 22 -
1ri,ne 1:54 Newell, Irkutsk and SpT'lsS'eu
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
,opTo RIcAN NAVAL CADET.

Washington. April I6 (speciaD--For the first time
in the history of the Naval ACADEMY tnere VIII oe
a,o,, the midshipmen of the next class who enter
-. Is,ttution A representative Of Porto Rico
C:ovsrnor Hunt has been advised Of his privilege
.of making a nomination TO the academy. the only
requirement being that the candidate SHAH De q
-. - the island. The examinations Tor candi-
5ss dominate by Senators and RepreseIl tatlveS
49, recently enacted legislation increasing tne
uHuet I - cadets will take place next IueSdaN IN
- cities at throughout the country
The exa limitations viii oe conduete6 nnaeI I'm IN
N,,e-~ ~ the United States Civil Service COM
mission There will be second examination ] IN
tx-Shins+or only on May L. and hnal exaInina-
80 a. Annapolis only on June 16. by which time
w. Senators and Representatives must nave desis-
ma ted their candidates II they Wish 1hein 70 7h'e
july l.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
Surrogates' Notice.
T AFLGN. JOHN PHILBRICK.-TN PURSE

T ,AFLIN. JOHN PHlLBRlCk--lN PURSU-
ANCE OF an order Frank T Fitzgerald.
gate County OF New York notice Is hereby
having claims against John Philbsck Latin.
Of OF New York deceased, rhs
vouchers thereof the subscribers. their
business. Dos IS Broadway.
in city New York, before the ist day Of Oc
tober
Dated New York the 24th day Of March. 1893
MOI.LLE SMITH L~AFILN-
HENRY ". LESTER
BEARD & PARET. Attorneys Administrators. i1s
Broadway. Borough Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
PETROLEUM FUEL FOR THE NAVY
Results of Experiments Awaited with Keen
Interest

washington April 10 (SpeciaD.-The naval board
"hich has been conducting tests with fuel oil has
begun It's experiments with the California product
II Is the intention of the board to ascertain what
grade of oil is best adapted to naval use and AT
the same time to determine the most effective
means OF burning oil a substitute for coal on
shipboard principally in the smaller vessels of the
navy. The question is important and many firms
throughout the country awaiting the results of
the boards Investigations with keen interest The
board has been experimenting with the product
OF the Texas oil fields. and has accumulated vaIu-
able data to be used in comparison with the re-
suits of the tests of the California oil The board
has rejected unsuitable for naval uses the
burner used on Western railroads. Some two hun
dred locomotives 4 transcontinental line are
equipped with this apparatus. and it believed
by the railroad people that il would be of in
the navy. 1t found. however. that the condi-
tions altogether different, and the locomotive
burner did not give the high pressure demanded
Of a naval boiler.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
GOLF.
Travis Leads at Lakewood-Course Wet and
Heavy, Weather Raw

Lakewood. y. J.. April 16-Ninety-four golfers
came to the Lakewood Golf Club for its farewell
tournament over links which have been held so
many famous competitions In the light of a four
days rainstorm and cold. raw wind. II was q severe
change from Southern fields and. under the cOndi-
tions. was record field. There were eighty-fve
completed cards
The of the players-Travs Douglass.
Brobaw Cory, Compton. Whitney. Ward. Rad
cline-were those which have come to be familiar
at Lakewood The was heavy anu
greens erratic, and almost invariably the players
were at their best in the long game coming to
grief regularly around the cups. where the roll of
the ball could not be depended on.
Under the circumstances. the eighty-two reporte-'
morning and afternoon by Travis which gave him
a lead of four strokes the days work was an
exhibition of machnelike precision superior poor
conditions Radcliffes thirty-eight coming home in
the afternoon the lowest of the day and Find
lay Douglass took third place in the list five
strokes behind Travis The first prize winning six
teen took the following order for the match play
10 follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17

people saw the Pfttsburg team give the Cincin-
natis decisive defeat %Phillippi kept Cincinnati
down to only two hits. but, combined with a wild
throw, these enabled them 20 escape a shutout-
Harper allowed eight bases balls. once forcing
a over the plate Wagner made the sensa-
tional play Of the day, taking down a line hit Of
Kelley's by jumping in the air and then being
obliged to iuggle the ball before holding it. 1t was
the first day that the Cincinnati baseball enthu-
siasts had a chance Of seeing the improvements
that have been added to their park. 1t is
of the finest in the country. and has seating ca
pacity of Is 600 Attendance. 12.00o The score:
R H E
Cincinnati .-.........0 o-1 2
Pittsburg ............0 IL IL
Two base hs-BransfeId Rltchey. Phelps Three base
hits-Carke, Leach Stolen bases-Carke, Leach Wag-
ner. First base on balls-Oh Philpp. J. off Harper s
out-By Phillippi s. Harper. wild pitches
Phiippi. l: Harper. l. Time, f:5O Urnpire-EEnsiie
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
rHE PEoPLE OF lie sTATE Oh ~

York. by grace of God. free and independeuf.
George Henry Warren. Whitney Warren lloyd War
ren. Harre;te ". Goelet Esirh G Miller. George Henry
Whitney Warren and Lloyd " Executors
OF asst will and testament q Mary O. Warren. de
ceased John Percy Coleman Alden. George Henry War
Alden. the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia.
Encillary guardian OF the and estate Ot George
Henry Warren Alden. and The IaSyers surety Coupany
and all interested IN the estate
of Emene ". II. Warren. late Of the County Of NeN
deceased. creditors egatees. next OF kin or
greeting and each OF hereby
personally De and appear bs'ore
Surrogate Of County of sur
Court Of said County held at hs County Court
House County Of New York the 18th day OF
lIay 1903 AZ half past O'Clock the forenoon OF
thai day then attend judicial settlement
Of proceedings Of George Henry Warren
Administrator Ot the goods chatteS and credits q,
said Emens W D. Warren. deceased. and such o. yon
hereby cited under the ot tSerty-on-
years required % appear BY your guardian y y2a %
II have none. 70 appear and Apply Tor
one appointed the eysnt of your neglect Sr
failure % = guardian win be appointed oy rhs
Surrogate and for in the proceer<
Vhereof have caused the Seal os rn-
Su-roEates' Court said County % New York 20
be hereunto affixed.
ef our said County. the County OF <e~
ISeaII York the 9Th day of April. n the year OF
Lord thousand nine hundred snHd
three FAIRFAX McL1ACGHLIS.
El~-- - the Surrcgaf-s Court
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
SHOOTING.
III. Diefenderfer, Of Nebraska. WINS
Grand american Handicap.

Kansas City. Mo-. April 1S.-M. Diefenderter Oh
Wood River, Neb.. shooting from the lo-yard me
to-day, the fourth Grand American Handicap
at inanimate targets, with score of "a out or
possible 100 In winning the event he defeated
practically all of the expert m6rksmen OF the
country all the shooters of note were entered
Diefenderfer, being low handicap man. shot dur
Ing the latter part of the contest. and contrary
TO the rule. made his best score at the last set
of traps, when he broke twenty-five targets with
out a miss Diefenderfer has been shooting at
targets for about four years. but before has
he entered a national tournament. having been an
amateur Max E. Henser of Battle Creek. Mich.
nineteen years old. shooting from the 17-yard hne
was second to Diefenderfer. making q score Of &c.
Hensler broke twenty-four at each of the first
three traps. but at the fourth he got some ex-
ceedingiy difficult targets and missed four. Hens
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
AUTOMOBILING.
rono Island Club Opens House-Has Storage
Room for Machines.

The Long Island Automobile CLUB ceieoIa'Tg Tool 'le
,~ Of tts clubhouse. at No 81 hanson race
opei,i.e ,.s, night by holding a reception IN
BroohiS - - -r,en friends This club is the first
aa.n honua - chicago and England, its members
ssy TO have clubhouse OF its own, WIN faTr S10re
room o' s.r,.ction Of automobiles. has been
u7ed Ia "a IN month into commodious storage
tranSiof'"f - I'D noor and handsome clubrooms
Attendants will be on duty al an nelrs
upsiaii ~ dav There viii be steward on
of the HiSi' irg and the members intend 10
hand .neatre supper parties feature of the
club life - Automobile Club organized
TIE sfl,s l % with i-y.- re. Fateis ana & ~ . 90
mr. mr.. .s1 ,.= ei~lfr on" IA" ''' at,r5 T.. At,rs
,r4siGsnt: Rcd f4oli,dayY 5Y; ser Si iaib.I1l ia
WI .de5slini.z -. y = y Webn. Lawrence Abraham
oaa L Hopkins apa D2GSeah D hshanls e1s aTe Fox
rectoLLss - Ind w K Vanderbilt n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
THE sHAMRoCKs UNABLE TO RACE.
Bad Weather Again Delays Another Trial
Off Weymouth.

Weymouth, England, April 16-The two Sham
rocks were prepared for racing this morning
but a continuance Of the bad weather maze
necessary a postponement of the proposed trial
Summing up the results Of the trials between
the Shanrocks THE Yachting World" estimates
that the Cup challenger is at least nfteen min
utes faster over a 30-mile course than Sham-
rock I and taking line through Shamrock
TT. .sThe Yachting World concludes that Sham
rock III is ten minutes better than the Colu1n-
bia was two years ago .. 49,.
THE Yachtsman" expresses the opl@iiloh @ ,t Ciiet
twelve minutes beyond her time allowance IN
order to compete successfully with Shanroch
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
COURTNEY NOT TO LEAVE CORNELL
The Veteran Coach Puts an End to Rumors.
Try TELEGRAPH TO The rR1BUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH IhIBLNE.I
ithaca, y. Y, April 16.-For some time II mas
been runored that Charles E Courtney. CorneIls 5
rowing coach, is to leave Cornell 10 coach either
Harvard or the University Of California Ever
since Courtney went to Cambridge last winter 10
advise 4arvard's rowing experts these have
been persistent Courtney himself settled all
doubts tonight by saying that there was nothing
in the reports. and not 'One chance IN a InllIlOh
OF his leaving Cornell. Crew work on the inlet was
rather quiet to-day the weather was too stormy
10 nractisa on the lake. Lueder has been rowing
ar number seven lately in the absence OF Hazel
wood who is now laid Up at the tnhrmary Inls
has made necessary several changes IN the arSlLy
boat which is now rowing as follows Bow Ed
worth: No ), Foote; No. g. Frenzel; No Z, Lueder;
Stroke Coffin
Atkins
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
LARcHMoNT YACHTING PROGRAMME

The Tarchmont Yacht Club racing programme
includes a race on June Il for the Reliance the
Constitution and the Columbia. For the race "eI
- CTr,o1ore Adams offers the winners of tie
greatest number Of points in Glasses l, and the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club one-design class IN % the
week prizes to be known the Adams prizes
and to the winner of the greatest NUMBER OF points
in each class in which three or more yachts start
:, +ne ,,,aioritv OF races the club will award
second prize. :.
There are eleven race days. beginning on June To-
when the spring regatta will be sailed race
week begins Saturday July 4, with tHe '"eH
s+L -,,,a1 REGATTA The fall regatta IS to be
sailed on September = and on September IL Ihere IL
to be a special race for the Larchiloil up A
Sph
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
eeAwANHAkA coRINTHiAN RACES.

Twenty-six races are scheduled by the 0ea"ah-
boka Corinthian Yacht Club These include spe-
cial race on June 20 for Glass G OF sloops-the
Americas Cup cass-in which the Reliance the
Columbia and the Constitution are to sail over a
course laid out in Long Island Sound Ihere are 10
be six races each for the Seawanhaka ChaHehse anu
- Te1srd Guns for hfteen-footers, and six for
tbs Jennings Cup for the raceabout class For the
seawanhaka knockabouts twelve races are scheo-
,Iled beginning July 4
The annual Cornthian race for all classes Is 10 oe
sailed on June q and July 9. 10 ana II the
rseverIy Seawanhaka bout series viii oe S1eo
a. Ruzzard's Bav The annual fail Corlnthlan races
S,S- ali classes viii be sailed September u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-17
HARBOR HILL TEAM NAMED.

Joseph E. Bullen, captain Of the Harbor Hill
Golf Club has chosen the following team with
which to open the season: R. T P Ffske, j. F.
Tobin W Scott O'Connor. J. E Faber, J. E Bullen,
H NJ Scott T. G. Jansen, H 5. Hollis. F. La
Palmer and Frank Sears. Matches have been ar
ranged with the Fox Hills Richmond County. West
chester Hillside and Innis Arden clubs. prize
Is 10 be given the player making the best record IN
the season a system has been adopted Dy
which anv member may challenge any other out
ranking him for his place on the team