davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-26
THE MARKETS.

To-Days Quotations in the Trade
Centers of the Country.
CHICAGO. Feb 26.-Cattle receipts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-26

address is not stated) in which he
asserts that twelve armOred Japan
eSe ships are now in dock undergo
ing repairs for injuries inflicted up
on them in battles with the Rus
slams.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-26

st. Petersburg, Feb Pet is stat
ed that telegram has been receiv-
ed from Baron Guisburg who has
the contract for supplying coal to
the Russian navy (but whose present
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
TURF MEN START
FOR THIS CITY
Many New Faces Will Be
Seen in the Throng at Oak
land Track During Season

IL all the turfmen reach California
that have placed their names on the
list for the trip, there won't be hotels
enough in San Francisco to accommo-
date them. James Scanlan, press agent
of the California Jockey Club. returned
from the East yesterday and reports
that the meeting here last season was
such remarkably successful one that
all of the horsemen who raced here
then, together with many new faces,
will be seen at Oakland and at 1ngle-
side again this coming winter
Willie Shields, who trains for Mil
lionaire E. r. Thomas, and who has
increased his avoirdupois until he
makes Announcer Bob McGibben look
like bantam weight, will be out this
way with a select string of bread win
ners. DIR. Kyle, j. Blute, c. Cochran
father of the jockey; Fred Burlew
Frank Reagan, Joe Yeager, Ed Suite
j. I. Baird, Green Morris, James Nc
Laughlin and Tommy Griffin are among
other New York owners which were
getting in readiness for the far West
ern tour. Mclaughlin was the famous
rival of Snapper" Garrison in the days
gone by. He has in his stable such
useful performers as Pasadena. Ok
ford and Race King.
very lew OF the fn1QQIe w eStern con-
tingent have as yet put in an appear
ance, though many are now en- route
The strings of Charley Henshall Tom
Ryan, j. o. Keene, w. E. Cotton. M
H. Tichenor & Co., M. D. Miller and
A. F. Dayton will arrive within the
next few days.
During the season Hildebrand. w.
Davis, Arthur Redfern, Prior. Helge-
sen, Bullman, Dominick and Tommy
Burns will be seen in the saddle
Joe Levy formerly cashier for Bar
ney Schneider, arrived from ST. Louis
last night. Joe reports that the Hoff-
man Bros. and Jimmy Jackson will be
here in time to cut in on the opening
day.
Oscar Bachman, who has not booked
in California since the old Bay Dis
trict' days, will be out here again this
winter.
r. II. Lloyd. Max Frank. Joe and
Sam Bluhm, ]. Hammerslough. Joe
Rose, Johnny Coleman and Bill jack
man, Joe Harlan, Henry Wendt are a
few of the other members of the Met
ropolitan Association of New York
who will book here.
Jack Curry, the well-known grand
circuit driver, will train and race a
string of runners, which will sport the
colors of j. de la Montanya at Oakland
this season. At least that is the report.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Edward S. Planter, gay young fell
low from Detroit, who has been cutting
quite a swath around the local hotels
and the tenderloin. district for month,
is now locked up at the City Prison
awaiting an officer from Detroit. where
he is wanted for forgery. Planter was
arrested yesterday at the instisation of
Banker Patterson of Fresno. Several
weeks ago Planter visited the banker
in Fresno, to whom he represented him
self as Edward Patterson, second
cousin of the financier and spent two
days in the raisin town enjoying the
hospitality of his new made friend. Just
before the two men parted the young
NAH asked Patterson to indorse $500
cneck, which he said an uncle had sent
him and which he was anxious to cash.
Although ne had readily obliged his
supposed relative Banker Patterson
later regretted his act and his SuS-
picions being aroused he telegraphed
East whence came the response that
the check was a forgery. Immediately
on receipt of this news Patterson COM
municated with the bank in this city
on which the check was drawn, and
when Planter called at the bank the
next morning the cashier told him the
check would have to be forwar for
collection Evidently realizing that he
was suspected, he hurriedly left the
bank. Since then he has been having
a wild time about town. For awhile he
was a guest at the st. Francis Hotel,
where he was accompanied by a young
woman who was introduced as his wife.
Four weeks ago Planter gave an elab-
crate dinner to a party of friends
at the hotel and surprised them by ap-
pearing at the dinner dressed as a
Dutch comedian. From the st. Francis
Planter and his companion moved to
the Hotel Victoria on Geary street,
where ne soon became known as a
lavish spender.
For several weeks Banker Patterson
has ben diligently searching for Planter
in this city and employed the Pinker-
ton agency to assist him. Yesterday
while taking lunch at Zinkand's with
q friend, the banker discovered Planter
anc his female companion eating at an
adjoining table. Quietly leaving the
place. Patterson summoned two police
men, who arrived at the resort just as
Planter was leaving and placed him un-
der arrest. His woman companion was
allowed to go her way, but last night
tie police decided that she might be a
valua BILE witness and officers were sent
out to find her. Up to midnight, how
ever. she had not returned to her apart
ments at the Hotel Victoria The de-
tectives say Planter is we'll connected in
the East, but their information is that
he has been lading a reckless life and
has left bad checks in a number of
cities which he has recently visited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs seIIing-Henry
Lyons 81, Lulu Marr 107, Bob Franklin 1O2
Trovator 81, Dusky 81 ]. Ed Grillo 1O2 Mag
gle Leeber 81. owasca 1O2. Goldspink 162
Bonnie Mary 81 Alfred c 102. Nervator 1O5
Ben Hullum 1o2, DR.. Riley 1O2
Second race. one mile. selling-Lady of the
West l03. Columbia Girl 1o4 Tom Hall lO6
Jigger 1O7, Athone 9s, Benckart 11O Hopeful
Miss 81 Captain Gaines 1O2 Leenja lO3 Drum
mond 9S. Hickory Corners 80
Third race, six and half furlongs handi-
cap-The Regent 1o2. Judge Hines 100 Pre-
cious Stone 100. Wainamoinen los. White
Plume 102 Jake Greenberg 10. Comrade 100
Fourth race. steeplechase. short course-Rice
125. Sam Farmer 145. Picktime 132. Thorn
hedge l64. Bank Holiday 125, Laura K l25
Chsrawind ITO. Xerxes 1874.
Fifth race, five furlongs. purse-Mrs FaI-
eoner 10. Homebody los. Meadow Plume 105.
Glendivere 105 Neya Wech 1O5 Berinthia
les. Lady Eileen los, Agnes Virginia los.
Galice 1O5, ST. Bonnie 105, Praise IO5 Juchi-
tan no. Dorothy Dodd no. Mary Ellen 1O5
Sixth race. one and three-sixteenth miles
selling-Swiftwing 107 Baird 103, Glenwood
105 Niaxus lO2. Harrison 103, Goo Goo 95
Beaucaire 1o3. Squanto 102, Olonetz 103, Lacy
Crawford 103.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
WOMAN BURGLAR WILL HAVE
TO FACE ANOTHER CHARGE
Mrs. Carter Identifies Grace Squire
as One Who Entered Her Flat
and Stole Purse.

Another burglary has been traced to
the handiwork of Mrs. Grace Squire
Last night Mrs. Carter of 1912 Golden
Gate avenue accompanied Detective
Ross Whitaker to the City Prison and
identified the burglar as the one who
stole her purse containing s46 a week
ago.
Mrs Carter had no difficulty in max
ing the Identification. When she spoke
to Mrs. Squire the prisoner denied that
she had ever seen her before and main
tanned that she had never been in Mrs.
Carter's house or.,taken her purse.
The burglary with which Mrs. Carter
connects Mrs. Squire occurred a week
ago. Mrs. Carter was surprised one
afternoon on entering the hall to see
the Squire woman emerging from her
bedroom. She demanded to know what
the woman was doing in her house
Mrs. Squire replied that she had come
to look at some rooms. On being told
that the house had no rooms for rent
the burglar hastily took herself off.
Mrs. Carter soon discovered that her
purse was gone from her dresser
where she had left 1t prior to seeing
the strange woman in the hall She
says that she does not know whether
Mrs Squire entered with a key by the
front door or whether the door was
open.
AS large bunch of skeleton KEYS
was found in possession of the prisoner
at the time of her arrest the police
presume that she opened the front door
of Mrs Carter's house with skeleton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.@The entries
for to-morrow's races at Aqueduct
follow:
First race five furlongs two-year-olds-
Diamond 126. Flyback 104 Juvenaga 110 Mer-
~ Lark les. Bank 1O2, Blue Coat 90. Carn-
gorm ia. Clover Hampton 90. Diamond and
ffyback. Thomas entry.)
Second race, one mile. seling-F1ammula
100. Neptunus 9S. New York Ill Champlan
96 Consideration 93 Red Knight log Coppelia
leo. Brooklynite 105. Garnish %, Cannon
Ball los
Third race six furlongs. handicap-Monet
l24. Roseben 123. Crown Prince 100 Considera-
ton no. Rob Roy 1l2. Clear the Arena 107.
tMonet and Crown Prince, Bell entryO
Fourth race. five furlongs, two-year-oIds,
the Belle Rose. selling-Czaraphine 104 Calm
ness "a. Dazzle 102 Coy Maid 90 Caper Sauce
log. Bank 10T. Blue Coat 102 Thirty-third 9S
Carrie Jones 90. White Marsh 102 Niblick 9S
Fifth race one and a sixteenth miles SELL
inE-Flammula 100. George Keene 1O3. Sir
Shep 100, Stuyve 110. FAN ibury los, Baly
Castle 95. Consideration 90. Aurumaster 1O2
Akela 103 White Ghost 9s. Dimple 101 The
Huguenot 107. Lord Melbourne eS.
Sixth race. mile. maidens-Alinda 107
Spring Silk 10 Andalusian 107 Weirdsoul 107
Highwind no. Tom Lawson 107 Alster 10S
Maie Hanlon 107. Mutt Blanche 107 Signet
Ring 101, Thespian no Revane 10Y, Silverfoot
110. Bouvier 10I. Telescope 107. Louis II no.
Ben Crockett 10T. The Captain 11O. Belle Metal
10 Stalker
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Deadlock Is Unbroken
When Daylight Fails.
Seals and Brownies Play
Eleven Rounds Without
Scoring A Winning Run

The trailers and the cellar brigade
went eleven rounds yesterday. and
when darkness settled down on the
Eighth-street lot the umpire had to
withhold his decision. for the score
was 8 all and the signs on the center
field fence were invisible. It is unnec-
essary to state that both teams should
have won, but. as usual, bush league
baseball was played too often.
At that the game was a vast inn
provement on the so-called struggle OF
the previous day. Ham Iberg kept
base for five innings. Whalen, in the
meantime, found the home plate a
hard spot to discern, and in the second
inning the Brownies came together
and showed three over the pan.
Bad baseball did this, for only two
hits came. The rest of the damage
resulted from errors by Van Buren
and Whalen and dopey maneuvering
in left field by Mr.. HHdebrand. The
Brownies never had another peep-in
after that time, though they might
have accumulated a few runs had they
known how
Gorton ushered in the sixth for the
Seals with a drive to left. Spencer
booted Gochnauer's grouitder and Cor
eOi went 10 lnlrQ. James w ndlen
swung through to right. Gorton ar
rived and Gochnauer went to third.
Hildebrand had long fly and that put
the Seals shortstop iE with the second.
All was easy till the last spasm,
when Hfldebrand hit to Spencer, and
again the lad booted. Meany popped
up high fly, but neither Iberg nor
Kellackey cared about taking it. Ir-
win bunted both men along. Van
Buren produced a drive to center.
Drennan's good angel happened to be
novering some place near the fence,
FOR brennan put up one mitt and the
ball STAYED there. Hildebrand came
in on the throw, creating the dead
lock, which could not be broken
Kellackey led off with double to
center for the Brownies in the tenth,
but Iberg forced him. After the in
ming was over the men from Portland
tried to stall. and in the midst of the
mix-up Danny Shay. who had just
joined the team, was requested by the
umpire to take to the dressing-room.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
GOTHAM GETS A TASTE
OF CHINESE TONG WAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-A shooting af-
fray. with many features resembling
the highbinder outrages of the San
Francisco Chinese quarters which oc-
Cured in Chinatown to-day. may re-
suit in the death of Mock Duck. one
of the most prominent members of the
reform element in the local Chinese
colony. Mock was waylaid as he was
passing through Pell street and one OF
two bullets fired at him lodged in his
abdomen, making an extremely dan
gerous wound.
When his assailant, who was cap
tured as he was running away, was be-
ing taken to the patrol box by a po-
liceman, the couple were surrounded
by three other Chinese with drawn
revolvers, demanding the release of
the prisoner.
Mock Duck was tried for the murder
of a fellow Chinese about two years
ago, but was acquitted
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
COMMUTERS RIGHT IN LINE.
Siwashes Get Tangled Up and Run
Second by a. Tally.

Oakland took one more step toward
the coveted baseball flag yesterday by
beating the Siwashes on the Oakland
grounds by a score of 4 to 8.
Oakland secured only three hits off
Hogg, but against that Hogg was wild
and gave ten men bases on balls, while
young McKuehn. who was catching.
had two passed balls. There were four
errors by different Siwashes and they
all came at critical times, so that while
Oakland did not hit hard and often they
took advantage Of what came their
way.
The Oaklanders started to roll up
runs in the first inning. Ganley got
one Of the fatal bases on balls. He
promptly stole second. went to third
on Dunleavy's out and came home on a
passed ball.
Seattle went ahead in the third in
ming, when, after Hogg had struck out,
Van Haltren was given base on balls
and scored on Freeman's two-bagger.
Delehanty followed with another two
bagger, scoring Freeman.
Oakland cinched the game in the sew
enth inning by two bunts. base on
balls. sacrifice and a bunch of errors
by Seattle. Jones started with a base
on balls and Ganley landed neat bunt
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NINETY-SIX FAST HOUNDS
MATCHED IN TWO STAKES
Double Event at Ingleside Coursing
Park Attracts Some High
Glass Dogs

This weeks card at Ingleside
Coursing Park includes two stakes
the reserve of sixty-four entries and
the class of thirty-two entries, making
a total of ninety-six entries. In the
class stake there are a number of
high class dogs, which promise to
give a good account of themselves.
Coursing will commence on Saturday
at IL and on Sunday at 1920. The
first two rounds of the reserve stake
will be run down on Saturday and the
rest of the card will be completed on
Sunday. Following is the result Of
last nights draw:
Reserve stake sixty-four entries-Miss No.
mestic VS. Pasha King: Red Brick VS. Fire
Brick; r w VS.: Hunter Raine: Concord Boy VS.
Young Kerry Pppin; Cascade VS. Lord Mel
bourne; Sunny South VS.. Mount Eagle: Helen
hayes VS.. Gallant Glancer; General Fremont
VS.. Rolling Boer; Belfast VS.. Craig Lad: Forest
Fire vs.. Lily Wright Bella Lloyd VS. Hermit: {:
Lucy Glitters VS.. Piker: Haddington VS. Jerry
Wright; Intruder VS.. Rose Tree: Commercial Il
Traveller rs. Gold Lily: Pure Pearl vs. Path
Blue Craig; Pagliacci VS.. Doreen; Red Hot VS.
Alcatraz; Pepper Jack Equator; Clarfce VS.
Maid of the Glen; Picadily VS.. Rusty Anchor:
Pasha Pleasant Smier: Mark Twain VS.
Nellie NJ; Bob r VS.. Trevethan: KintIa We
Poincetta; Lulu Girl VS.. ID r; Courtley Guest
VS.. joe Hill; Little Mercy vs. Free Costa !:
Rocklin Boy vs.. Medley; Agitator vs. Pursuer
Class stage thirty-two entries-Dexter r.
Mellinwood Queens Motto vs. High Born !:
Jigamaroo vs. Old Ironsides: Icellus VS. Ioret-
ia; Ouida vs. Good Gold: Bright Columbia
VS.. Young Johnny Rex: Sofala VS.. Little Plum
ger; Eagle Bird Free From Flaw: Sacra i
mento Boy Rapid Water; Vfna vs. Gran
berry Sauce; Glover Blossom vs. Northern
Alarm; Ready Address VS.. Fretter; Fair FLYING
VS.. Shotgun; Tom Hurlick vs. Dear CASTOR !:
Remisso Amino vs. Dec Burns; Conroy VS.
Frisky Boy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
NAME OFFICIALS
FOR BIG CAME
Ben Dibblee of Yale Will
Again Act as Referee of
the Football Struggle

At conference between r. w. Bar
rett, treasurer of the Stanford Associ-
ated Students. and Ezra Decoto, Cali
fornia's athletic manager, held here
yesterday, officials for the intercollegi-
ate football game were agreed upon
Richard Smith, coach of the University
of Oregon eleven, will be umpire. Ben
pibblee, who officiated at last years
game, was chosen referee. He was
formerly football man at Yale. Percy
Hall. California, will act as head lines
man and his assistants will be ]. T..
Nourse, Stanford, co. and r. Ross, Cali
fornia, '01. d. Brown, stanford, go,
and l. j. Muma, California, 90, will be
timers.
The game will be called promptly at
2:30 p. m.
The proposed game between Stanford
and Wisconsin has been called off. ow-
ing to a conflict in dates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
HIGH LICENSE THEME
AT BIG CONVENTION
Men Prominent I'm City Life Dis
cuss Topics Pertaining to
Civic Affairs

A joint convention of the Golden Gate
Christian Erdeavor Society and the
san Francisco Epworth League ALI
ance was held in the Alhambra Theater
last night. There was an immense at
tendance and on the platform were
some of the most prominent clergymen
and laymen Ct the State. A choir of
2OO voices rendered sacred music.
The theme discussed was High Lii
cense Better Than Low License Fair
fax H. Wheelan spoke OF San Fran
cisco of To-day and in scathing terms
arraigned what he called IAN open
town. and appealed for the highest
tone in civic life. The Rev. DR.. z.
Nelander's subject was Greater San
Francisco. which was treated in a
patriotic vein- He condemned the
corner grocery salOcn." a subject
which was handled later without gloves
by the Rev. w. NJ. White, d. d.
The Rev. DR.. Francis M. Larkin's
subject was "A Saloon BOvcott
Mayor Schmitz and the Election Com
missicners were severely criticized. The
Rev. George w. White. d. d.. spoke on
Just Proposition" and strongly adj
Vocated high license.
The convention was under the dfrec-
ton of John W. Hatch and Percy F.
Morris
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
MANAGERS SEEK
RETURN MATCH
Are Reported to Be Con-
sidering Another Meeting
Between Britt and Cans
PUBLIC rs sURFEITED
Seems to Think Monday At
fair Bears Marks of a Mas
ter Hand at Stage Craft

The promoters Of boxing are feeling
the pulse of the public on the question
of return match between Britt and
Cans. The idea is to bring them to-
gether at 135 pounds ringside early in
December under the auspices Of the
Yosemite Club.
The general impression seems to be
that the patrons of boxing have had a
surfeit of Manager Herford and of
Cans, particularly Herford. Cans is re-
ported to have said to a friend within
fifteen minutes after he left the ring on
Monday night that he could whip Britt
in a round. 1t is a matter of ring his
tory that he did not do so then.
When the spectators at. Monday
nights affair discuss the quick action
of the entire spectacle they seem to ar
rive at the conclusion that it was too
much like a Central Theater melo-
drama with the rough house scene from
Jim Corbett's play Pals" enacted by
Jimmy Britt and Eddie Graney thrown
in for good measure. 1t was stage
nanag ged to perfection, from the dra-
matte incidents of the weighing in until
the final curtain. Al Herford has the
reputation of being star in this de-
partment of the game. and David Be
lasco could not have filled in the de-
tails with greater nicely. That there
was lack of confidence in Herford is
evidenced by the fact that several
heavy wagers were called off at the
eleventh hour by men who were not
sure they would get a run for their
money. Shortly before the boxers en-
tered the ring a number of well l-dressed
colored men appeared in the downtown
cafes and offered to bet in thousands
on Cans. They had the shining gold to
place on the man from Baltimore.
1t would be better for the promoters
to leave Cans to his terraDin and his
dice-shakng in Maryland and seek
boxing talent elsewhere
Harry Corbett, who looks after the
affairs of the Yosemite Club, feels con-
fldent he will secure the permit for De-
cember, the club being entitled to that
date. He is not prepared to say that
Britt and Cans are on the cards for
that month.
The Britts have dropped suddenly
from sight, Jimmy having gone to the
mountains for a rest while Willis and
James Sr. are keeping much to them
selves.
AL Herford made getaway for Bal
timore on Wednesday night with a big
wad of San Francisco coin. Joe Cans
followed his wise manager yesterday
morning.
Young Corbett and Battling Nelson
have already started to go through
their preliminary stunts, the former at
the ocean beach and the latter at Lark
spur. Corbett will have lots to do, for
at the present time he is burdened with
considerable excess weight and is due
to take off many pounds. Nelson is in
fair condition, but he believes in lots of
work and therefore has started in early.
to condition himself for the coming bat
tie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
MEN BEYOND THE SIERRA
SUPPORT COAST MEASURES
LoveIand Commends People of Other
States for Aid Given to Aims of
California.

H. d. Loveland, who was recently
elected president of the Interstate
Commerce Law League at ST Louis
ana who attended the Trans MISSISSIPPI
pi Commercial Congress as a delegate
from several local commercial organ
East. He says that the statement
that he was elected president of the
Trans Mississippi Congress was a mis-
take. The president of that body is
Theodore B. Wilcox of Portland Or
Loveland was pleased with the
hearty support that men on the other
side of the Sierra gave to PROPOSE
tions that originated in California
and that are largely for the benefit of
California. The sessions of the In
terstate Commerce Law convention
were largely attended and great in
terest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
CLOSE FINISH AT LAToNIA.
Milton Young Defeats OmeaIca a Nose
i'm Last Race.

CINCINNATI Nov. 3.-The talent
had a good day at Latonia to-day,
five favorites winning. The feature of
the card was the finish between Milton
Young and Omealca in the last race,
the former getting the decision by a
nose. Boland. on the latter, claimed a
foul but il was not allowed. Omealca
was heavily played as a good thing.
The weather was clear and the track
fasG Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Rachel Ward
won Nestry second, Pyrrho third. Time, :2S.
Second race, five and half fUrIongs-Mum
won. Monaco Maid second. Trappist third.
Time. :O714.
Third race. one mile-Schoolnate won Bell
the Cat second, Santa Luna third. Time,
1:4ON.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Tapiola won,
Mary Callahan second, Fontesla third. Time,
1.15.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth Reserva-
ton won. Just SO second, Fonsoluca third.
Time, 1;471k.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Milton Young won,
Omealcs second. McIlvain third. Time. 1:14lz
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED
By YOUTHFUL PLAYERS
Enthusiastic Juveniles Will Meet To-
Morrow i'm Their First .Tourna-
ment on Park Courts.

The boy tennis players who play at
the park have organized a club to be
called the Golden Gate Junior Tennis
Club. Any boy under 16 years of age
can join. AS the entrance fee and
monthly dues are small the member
ship will be large. There are already
twenty-five members and the club has
been in existence less than a week
The first tournament to be held by
the juniors will be a class singles and
is set for tomorrow. The players
have been divided into three classes.
There are five in the first class, six
IN the second and fourteen in the
third. The winner of the first class
Will receive a tennis racket. The sec
ond and third class winners will each
be awarded a pair Of tennis shoes.
The drawing, which was held last
night resulted as follows:
First class. preliminary round-L. Levison
vs.. A. Martinez. First round-H Getz VS. M
Mclaughlin; X. Finn a bye. Second class
preliminary round. strachan VS. T. Rforda n
" Marcus r. Strachan- First round-R
wilder and c Eonntag. byes
berg VS. L. Neltor; r. Maggs VS.. T. Stewart !.
Crane; p. March vs. @. Gunst: r Reigle vs
G. Morris First round-E. Easton and 7.
Levy. byes.