davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
STOPPED CHECK; ARRESTED.
ID. &. NIIousbby Gives Bail on charge
Made by Albert WaEstau.

Dillon c. Wlloughby, who says he Is a
fnancier was prisoner last night in the
Tenderloin station on a warrant issued by
Mag istrate Pool lie was arrested at >
West Thirty-e ghth street, where he lives
by Court Officer Ryder Of the Jefferson
Market squad
The warrant was obtained by Afr ed
Wagstaf, c.erk Of the Appellate Divlson
OF the Supreme Court. Wiloughby l.
charged with violating Section $50 Of the
Penal Code which relates TO obtaining a
genuine signature by fraud kirke Ii
Sh lie gave bail for hun.
Mr. Magstah lives at lslip lie said last
night that he wouldn't have anything to
say about the arrest OF Miiloughby until
he appeared IN court to-day. one Of " IL
loughby's friends said for him
This is the stliest thing ever heard Of
Willoughby and Wagstafi had a little Dus-
ness deal in which Magstaff agreed To do
certain work for which Willoughby was
to pay him. Willoughby gave his check
for $500 to Wagstaf. and finding that the
work hadn't been done as agreed he stopped
payment on the check. That IL the only
foundation for the peculiar charge on which
he was arrested Willoughby is Interested
in the automobile business and Is pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
coAcHmAy,S noDY nor ~ RUNS.
Crowd Watches Search OF Murdered
Noman's nurned Home

ORANGE. n. j.. Fob. 2j.-Funeral services
were held this afternoon at the residence OF
Martin h. Wallace. on Grove street, Fast
Orange, over the remains Of Mrs. Hannah
B. Ross. the aged woman who was sup
posed to have been murdered IN her home
in Montclair on Thursday morning The
Rev Ferdinand O. Blanchard. pastor of
the Grove Street Congregational Church,
East Orange. ofliciated. and only members
OF the Iamily were present.
After the services Edward s. Black,
Newark lawyer, assembled the members Of
the family for a conference. at which he told
them that at the Request of the police Off
Gals of Montcair and Essex county 1t had
been decided not publicly to read tho will,
but he briefly explained, 80 he said. the
contents According 10 the family. what
Mr. Black told them was that the viii be-
queuthcd - Frank " Wallace. a nephew
of Mrs Ross $500, and the balance OF cash
at hand, about 5000. 10 Mrs. Edward
Roupe Of Baltimore Mrs. Roupe who was
formerly Miss Mary Benjamin. llred ior
many years with Mrs. Ross at her home IN
Baltimore and was great faNorlic with
the eccentric woman The other prpN1-
sions 81 the will which was executed bat a
few deys before the death OF Mrs Ross and
YVES signed a. a witness by the man who -
supposed 10 nave kllt1 HNlt Hti' NV
made known 10 tho family.
The gang Of men who had hccn searching
the ruins OF Mrs Ross home for the body
Of the missing coachman for the past two
days completed their task a noon without
finding any trace Of the remains.
The clearing Of the cellar was watched
by hundreds of spectators who had come
from Moniclair aud Orange Many sight
scer- took advantage of the fine weather
and drove in slcighs or carriages TO the
scene of the fire, while the trolley lire from
all directions carried big crowds TO High
~ rect
Rrn BANK. y. j.. Feb 25-Inte last
Thursday night a stranger applied at the
Scabright United States Life Saving sta
ton for lodging and was accommodated
He told Capt leighton conflicting stories
regarding himself He said that he had
been employed a. "A bartender at lakewood
and at Highlands, both of which stories
were afterward found 10 be false. After
his departure in the morning IN the dsroc-
tion Of Red Bank. his appearance coincd.nE
with that of the goodman who is slIs-
pected of the murder Of Mrs. Ross Of Mont
clair. tho life savers telephoued the Red
Bank police 20 be on the lookout for hun.
but he did not appear in this town. The
man was about y years old, feet or
inches high with dark complexion and
smooth face. He was Of chunky build
and had two gold-capped eye teeth. The
right side Of his face was slightly swollen
He wore a dark blue sweater and black
derby hnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
DIR. KEANE CHAMPION Sk4rER.
New York \. 4. Man Wins Figure Title
al 1t. Nicholas Rink

DR. Arthur G Keanc OF the New York 4 G..
won the national amateur figure skating
championship Of the Amateur Stating Asso-
citation of the United States yesterday at the
81 Nicholas rink and conclu7ively showed
that be has no peer al the game on this side
or the water The programme was COM
posed Of seventeen movement including
eight. loops. angles anv.l- rinGlets. spins
cro->cuts aud grapcvjues all to test the pro-
ncicucy of the figure expert keana's ;smun-
s,ration OF these was marked by energy and
accuracy. while his figures.were considerably
larger than those OF hl- rivals A. the same
tim" his action wa graceful. especially IN
managing hi- unamuloyed leg and hands
Seven figures remained 10 be- -knted vea-
terday and ike the ten -Sated on Friday the
New York \ G. man secured first ia all and
won hy big margin over his nearest rival
BaS-rit lie WAS only "a couple OF points
ahead Of Rrokaw for second place Follow
ing is the score Of the seven figures skated
ycStrrdaF
Figure IL Loops and ringlei, on inside and out
side edges slagr and IN combination Kcanc. 5.
Ba,sc,t. a. Brokaw. g Doughty. ?. Williams.
Figure i2-ChAagr Of edge roll forward. he-
ginning on either outside OF inside edge Kcaue
Figure i3-Chaucc ~ edge roll backward. be.
ginning on either outside or inside edge heaue. s.
Bassctt. = Drohhw. 3. Doughty Williams. l.
Figure II Curved angles. rocking and counter
rocking turns from outside edge 10 outside rdge
and inside edge 20 Inside edge. forward and back.
ward hcnnc. .. Broksw. 4 BaSscil. 3. Doughty.
Figure Is Curved Angles .Crosscuis or anvis
on Inside ami outside edg-s-Ecane. >. Basseti 4.
Figure l6-GrapcylucS heanc. 5 HrokEW.
Rassrtt, I. Williams, > Doushp. T.
ii-urr / Toe and heel movements, embracing
pivot ci5cliug. 10 spin, and NOV emcnts on buth
toes hranc 5. BaSsct & Brohaw, 3. VILLAINS,
roiaI .rors Kenuc. 100 points. Bass-,. 50:
Brokav. IS: Doughty. g. Williams. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
At san Francisco.

oAEL,Sp. Feb d DIR. Leggo. the double Derby
winner added to his reputation at Oakland this
afternoon lie won tue mile handicap IN the
wonderfully fast time Of i39. eQuallng the coast
record. summary.
first Racc-Four furlongS -Equorum Rex 100
tinder. to l. won. Achcllta. i07 Bonncr ~
to 10. second. lsabcau, 100 larsen. Is to J. third
Time, 0:l9 Spnosa. James l.. Pal Pcialuma and
Watcrga also
second Race five furlongs Andrew II. Cook.
Toe Otis. 10 o T. won; ARABIC. liz frrcubel. 81 10
second Ruby. &c Knapp. 30 TO !. third Time
OOi, Squire johnson. Sad sam and Ere lester-
day also ran
Third Race 1--WE fuilongs-A Adirondack, 40
tOiiN. $ to g. won Best Man 10 TraVcTsl. 8 TO I.
second. Marlborough. 1871 TrcubcD. 10 20 /. third.
Tine. 1913. Recar. Bath Reach. Frank Pcarcc.
Hadly used Light Braid urbano. I.sdy Bimbo.
ponapn and Loyal also ran
Fourth Race one mile and p quarter Cover
land. ~ thichlcsi 20 won, Netcrauo liz tBclh.
9 to ?. Second Aelstcrslngtr. Il2 Joncsi. IS 10
third. Time 700 Major Mansir and Circus also
also
Fnh Race one mile-Dr Lego. los (Bonnen.
20 !. won. Auan1s. 100 tllirbenmtm. to 8. sec
onds letolH 9s Knapp. 80 20 Q. third Time
i.39 SchoOmhtc and lshtar also ran.
sixth Race one milo Down Patrlck. lO5 tiiits-
euTuthi 70 To !. won A-a, i0l thnnppi. TO TO-
second The Gladly. lOi Nv. Dorsey. - TO !, ihird
Time. it'i Royal Red, Ho.ligan and Ross
bourne also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
RADICAL MtroRALTr TICKET.
Hearst and New York Democracy Getting
Ready Theft Experiment.


For the purpose apparently Of working
up some semblance Of strength 10 the ticket
which William K. Hearst and the New
York Democracy" promise 10 put in the
field in the coming Mayoraty campaign
there We're two gatherings in this city last
week Of some of the radical Democratic
leaders. On Wednesday and Thursday
nights there were conferences at the home
Of j, G Phelps Stokes which were attended
by Eugene v Debs. Thomas T. Watson
DR. John S Grdner Arthur Brisbane.
Clarence barrow Of Chicago. Robert Hunter
and W j Client
The ostensibe purpose OF the gathering
was TO discuss the possibility Of framing
national platform which would unite all
sections of radical Democrats. but Mr.
Hearsts friends suggested that il would
be well 10 test the efficacy Of such an attempt
10 weld the factors together by irving
IL on this city first. IL was suggested also
that such a man a. Judge Samuel Seabuiy
OF the City Court was the type of Democrat
upon whom the radicals could unite to make
the test. Nhilo IL Is Understood that in
thus using Judge Seabury- name there
was no direct reference made TO him a.
the possible Hearst candidate for MAYOR
the inference was plain, and il was ascer-
tanned that more than one OF those at the
conference refused to take the bait As
no understanding was reached il was de-
cided to hold some more conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
KILLED BY FIVE STORY FALL.
FIUILJ DENY THAT SAM FL
SIEGBERT UiS 4 SjICIDE.
Had Hccn ndcr Doctors Carc-Left Break.
fast In Apartment on Central Park
Wcst--FOund Dead In Vacant Lot Next
HouSe-No one saw Him FALL or Leap

fast In Apartment on Central Park
Ncst--FOund Dead In Vacant Lot Next
HouSe-No one saw Him FALL or Leap.
Samuel Siegbert "A wealthy manufact-
urer Of cotton goods, either jumped or
feb from a window in his apartment on the
sixth floor Of Ardsley Hall. an apartment
house at $50 Central Park West, yesterday
morning. He was instantly killed. No
one saw him fan. The police reported the
case ns suicide The Coroner and the
dead mans family say that it "as acct
dental.
Mr. Siegbert was % years old. He had
made a considerable fortune in Prairie du
Chen in the cotton business before coming
TO this city He went into business here
rs a partner in Louis Siegbert ( Bros. at
i2i Greene street. His wife and twelve
year-old daughter lived with him at Ards
ley Hall.
For several months Mr.. Seghert has
suffered from nephrt's and has been under
n physicians care He had breakfast yes
terday morning with his wife and daughter
and then complained of feeling badly. He
went into another room which one no
ono knows
The south side Of Ardsley Hall looks out
over a vacant lot The Siegbert apartment
wns on that side Shortly after O'Clock a
servant in the basement saw Mr. Sieghert' S
BODY strike the ground in the vacant lot
She notified Manager COrcoran OF the
building He summoned DR.. jay W.
DounCe who lives on the ground floor,
who found that Mr. Sieghert had been
instantly killed HIS skull had lcen
fracture
An iron picket fence runs along Ardsley
Hall on both the north and south sides.
In falling Mr. Scgbert's body struck
the fence. one 81 the pickets cut n long
cash across the left side of his head and
face.
Though Mr. Siegbert was well known
I'm the house the body YVES not at first
Identified His wife was called up on the
telephone but she said thar she thought
her husband was in an adjoining room.
Are you sureF persisted the telephone
operator
Mrs Sicgbert ran 10 the spare bedroom
and found the window wide open. Then
she hurried down stairs and identified the
body az that of her husband.
The death was reported to the West
Tooth street station and Detective McManus
was sent to investigate. Coroner Scholer
gave permission over the telephone to
remove the body 4 stretcher was Dor
rowed from the police station and the
body taken ZIP TO the Siegbert apartments.
Late in the afternoon Coroner's Physician
O'Haulon viewed the body and got n sworn
statement from Louis Siegbert the dead
mans brother He concluded from it
that the death was accidental. Louis
Siegbert said OF his brothers death:
~Mr Siegbert has been undera physicians
care for some months and was to have
sailed for Europe on Saturday next to take
the Mediterranean trip. There was abso-
lutely no business or other reason for
suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
W0u1N DEAD N THE SNOW.
Apparently She Had Been Brutally Nal
treat ed-Companlon % TramIs

PATERSON. y. j.. Feb. 2j.-1he body of
a young woman was found shortly after
o'clock this morning near the lIackawanna
trestle which crosses the Morris Canal
few hundred feet south Of Barclay street
Her shoes and stockings were gone. Her
Undertaking was badly torn and her hat
was missing. County Physician Mcbride
said that although the girls death was due
to exposure there were many evidences
that she had been brutally matreated
There are several cuts on the hands, made
by contact with barb wire fences near by.
The head was also cut in the same manner
and an investigation OF the fences near
the spot showed blood stains on the snow
and ice for a distance Of Il hundred feet.
Several young men are known to have been
in her company yesterday She was
frequenter of the mountain side, and az
result of her death the police will probably
round up settlement or tramps VINO have
a cave In the woods several hundred yards
from the spot where the body was found.
William Burkhardt Of Athena saw the
woman and her companions yesterday
He said she was neatly dressed. She wore
a dark skirt low shoes and blue cloth
Jacket with small white dots Station
gent Frank Barr said that he had seen
her in the company of several trampa
yesterday, William Longstreet. mail
wagon driver. who was at the Barclay
street station of the Lackawanna at $50
this morning, saw several men near the
spot where the woman was found.
Patrolman Peter Mcguire saw the young
woman yesterday afternoon she was
attracting crowd in Main street by picking
burrs from her dress Mcguire ordered
her to move along She tod him that she
had got the burrs on her clothing the nj ght
before in the woods size went there be-
cause she had no place else to 20. she said.
Burkhardt, who told the police earlier
to-day that he had Seen three men talking
10 the woman changed his story some-
what tonight. He Informed the police
that in conversation that he had had with
her she told him she was from - West
Thirty-ffth street New York, but that
.L, III mi Toll hnr. nutl1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Poly Prep Wins Long Island Hockey
Honors

The Ions Island interscholastic hockey
championship terminated last night AZ the
Clermont Avenue Rink. Tho Brooklyn Latin
School and the Frasmus Hall High School
met on the ice frst. and the play was close and
exciting. the score being 70 u in Latin Schools
favor in the nrst period and goals 10 in that
team : favor in the final period.
Then followed the championship game
between the Brooklyn Boys High School
seven and the team Of the Poly Prep school
The nrst half ended IN n lie In the second
period there whs still no score on the play
ira period was necessary, and in three minutes
Smith. on pass from Haight, Tailed the Nn-
Island honors for the year Final score,
goals 70 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
VAR CHESS PLAYERS MN.
Heat Princeton IN Hard Fought Game
by In 10 i-2.

Yale and Princeton met in ten bonrd
team chess match at the rooms OF the Brook
lyn Chess Club. in the Thomas Jefferson Bund-
Ing. in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. and
after the smoke Of battle had cleared away.
II was found that the New Haven men had
the victory by the score off, TO "a. The
sides were cnpfglncd hy ". NJ WOODBURY.
Yale. and I. G Mowry. PRINCETON PLAY
started 1t . O'Clock i the afternoon. and
when hostitities ceased. at O'Clock. lnla
had q lead OF = to ;. with Two games Undecided
Princeton hoped 10 score both and therepy
tie the match. but Referee Charles curt nd
Indicated Capt. Mowry's game with n T.
Moore a dra ". while awarding tho other
game TO &nceton. This lett Old Nassau
a point 20 NE bad.
y WAS the first meeting between these
two universities outside Of tho annual inter
collegiate tournament held m New York.
when however, tour men teams are placed
in competition. They win not meet again
this season, 20 that the houors for this year
rest with Old Eli Princeton will meet Co
lumbs NJ Princeton on March u. and early
In April will play the University Of Peuri-
sylvnnia AZ Philadelphi7. These contests
have been arranged with ap eye 10 trying
out the players for tn" International match
by cable with oxford and Cambridge FOL
lowing . q summary or yesterdays match.
rfH nrfm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Middies Beat Columbia In Close Fencing
Contest.

ANNAPots. Feb. % The most closely
contested fencing tournament Ia the history
Of the academy took place this afternoon
between the local team and that OF columbia
University. the midshipmcn inning finally
by five bouts TO four There were nine regu-
lar bouts and OF these Columbia won Tour,
The first tie was between Lage, Columbia.
and Knox. Annapolis Tho second contest
was also tie, ard Knox was the winner Of
the third and final bout Between the last
two bouts the other tie between q. hehrlein.
Columbia and Dichman, Navy, was fought
of rne match was Intensely interesting.
as neither had lost a bout Diclman won.
The bouts were as follows
Tlrst-IAEe, Columbia. vs.. Knox. Navy. two
Ties Knox won third bout. Second. y. kchrltln'
Columbia, defeated sharp. Navy Third -D'ch-
man. Navy. defeated o. KchHeln after one Tie.
Fourth. lAgc. Columbia, defeated sharp, Navy.
firth. -Dichmnn, Navy. defeated T. hehrcln,
Columbia Sixth.-O. kehrlcin, Columbia defeated
Knox. Navy. seventh. Dichmap. Navy, defeated
Iage. Columbia. Eighth Knox, NAVY, defeated
= kehrlein Columbia. Ninth y. hchucln'
Columbia. defeated Sharp. Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
FORGoT ms OWN EARNING.
subway Track Walker Killed Getting out
OF Manhole-IIad saved a COmrade.

Charles Koepke a track walker employed
In the subway, was run over and Instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by a north
bound train at l32d street and Ienox avenue.
Oscar d. Milne, the motorman. was arrested
and held on the charge Of homicide,
Koepkn had occasion TO 60 down a man
hole to do some inspecting. Az he was
coming up out OF the hole the train struck
him The motorman said that he did not
soc hoepke until it was too late 20 stop the
train He said that koepke was looking
in the opposite direction when he tired
TO climb out
T. A. Nicholson OF II West i02d street.
another employee in the subway. who
saw Koepke killed said that the man had
saved him from being run over in the same
way only few hours before almost near
the same spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Final skating Races AT Clermon, Avenue
Rink

a. the Clermont Avenue Rink last night.
The class 4 cup for the year went 30 ihil
kearny. Tho class b CUP TO CLYDE Martin,
who also won the Clarke trophy. The sum-
mhries.
one Nile Class a Won by s. D. Kirk, 20 yards
HArry Mcdonald. % yards, second. \. y. Shfony,
90 yards. lhird, Tine. minutes 81 J = seconds .
one Nllc-Clhss p-Won by =. Lockwood. Sn
yards. " Leary. 80 yards. second: =. White.
50 lhrds lhrd. I1mr. m.nutcA - scconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Yachts Change Hards.

George 7 Dominick has sold his steam
yacht Naruna 20 Talbot tldrich Of Boston.
who has changed the boni's name Bethula.
Is 100 feet over an AID So feet on tho water
line
Charles NJ Everest ~ Rochester has sold
the steam yacht Navaio n D. NJ. anderson
OF NateTtQwn. The Navn 10 Is IS feet over all.
George Mercer. jr., Of tho American Yacht
Club Ia the new owner Of the auxiliary schooner
u1odore Rainty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

$3.50 BUYS this entire elegant outGt. consisting
OF a very handsome, attractive, stylish cob: con
tro In 2f0 Is fearless OF all objects has constantly
full guarantee and thai given also beautiful latest
design rubber tired rinnbout wagon. elegant har-
ness. English riding saddle and Bride robes blank
cts whip. &c: all nearly and In perfect order.
This turnout must be seen TO be appreciated. Call
Trvnlc Siable 05 Madlson Av near 2Ilh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Motor boat for Julius X. Frank.

Julius f. Frank Of Elizabethport il having
- foot cruising Rnsoiens launch built by
5 F Banner at Mariners Harbor. staten
Island The dimensions Of this boat are
~ feet inches over AZ; 30 feet on the water
inches. at the stern feet amidships q feet
The boat Ia 10 he strongly built, the frarnes
being OF white oak and the plankinE Of i innh
eedar. The DECK will be oak 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Marshall Takes Lead of Three Games.
SPECIAL eau, Dt,paieh 10 The sm;.

Special Cable Despatch n The SuN.
PARIS. Feb. 25-This afternoon Marshall
and Jsnowski met for the fourteenth time in
order to continue play in The patch Of eight
selected tho Ruy Lopez NJ opening After
the routine moves we're made the Brooklyn
player assumed the attack. which n" carried
ffty-four moves. lie now needs Only one
additional win o secure the match fresent
score: Marshall. :. JanoWski, I: drawn, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Derraudlns Bank President Found Dead.

WICHITA. Kan. Feb. Psf 4. Toovey.
Mayor Of Dedham, Ia, To-day identified
the body Of j G.. Cation. who died hers
under peculiar circumstances Tuesday last
as that Of the former president Of tho y d.
ham Bank. Mayor Tooyey is vice president
Of the bank And says Cation was defaulter
TO the extent of(i50.OOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

EI.KHART Ind, Feb. 25.-The manage
ment Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad to-day announced an
increase in the wages OF passenger brake
men Of l2's cents and Of haggagemen
IL cents per hundred miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Brown Freshmen Win a, basketball.

PRovIpEScE. Feb. 2S-The Brown fresh.
man basketball team defeated the Dart
mouth team here this afternoon by a score
- 20 -. In a fast and Interesting game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
DOGS AND BIRDS.

CLEARING SALE 1000 Andressberg canaries.
hear them sing before you buy them, tl.50 each
Angorh cats and kittens. $500 each Grcatest
selection OF talking parrots. 500 up. Pet mon
Keys, - 90 Skyla-ks. Thrlshcs, Blackbirds. Mock
ingbrds. Godanches. Llnnrts etc. Low prices
stu prevailing al WOHLSrADI'S famous bird
emporium. I'd av., near Houston Phone.
-
HEADQUARTERS for thoroughbred dogs. from
giant Great Danes 10 Toy SpAniels. CEDAR. 1905
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Running Away
from March Winds

CROSS KIT BAGS, with their
generous carrying capacity, pro-
vide all needful changes.
One is judged by his luggage as much as
his clothes.
The Kit is bag O. distinction grain hide
carries most and looks best.
From $3.50 TO $50.
Cross English Sole Leather Suit
Cases, from $l4.7S to 5000.
Most complete line of Travelling Toile,
Cases, fitted with Sterling Silver, Ebony,
Elcctro-plate OF Nickel Toilet Articles. Pig
skin or Bride Leather.
SI0.S0 TO SOS.
Also Toilet Gases made and fitted 70 order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

In the special thrty-siy hole medal play
competition. on Friday az the san Pedro
profc sslonal match with ! r Thasc Of tho
home club. the amateur fixture. WIZ Smith
made the new record OF -. stroke below
The mark set earlier in the week by AlecA