davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Ohio CIV
News-Champion Correspondence.

NeWsChampiOn COrreSpODoenCe.
Monday. March Is
Frank Huff met with a serious &C.
cident Saturday. While branding
and dehorning cattle he lost one Of
his thumbs
The new ,,ouse Of Geo. Williams
on Main street is nearing completion.
Mating season for spring birds is
here and we conjecture the results.
The Ashland mine, commonly
known as the Carter tunnel, has en-
countered good ore The nature OF
the ore is iron and lead Its rich
ness is not vet determined.
We understand Alpine pass will
be opened about the first of April.
Then we will again have quick and
easy communication with the out.
side world and more than three
trains y week
Saturday night at the hall a Jolly
crowd gathered for a genuine hard
times ball
Swing your partner and balance all
Calico jumper anG overhaul
Net receipts & the evening were
$3.50. ali ct which will 60 toward
An organ .s tae Rain school house
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
INTERESTING LgTre1S
vulesa
News-Champi0a CosreapooAeoce.
from eoEA0 ~ T0Wp0

News-Champioa CosrsspsoAeoce.
Tuesday. March 10
Henry keifer went to Gannisou
on business last Thursdsy.
James Dunbar from Gunnison
has accepted position on the Val-
can mine.
Miss Ruth Wise visited few day.
with Mr.. and Mr. J. W. Smith dur
ing the week.
W. II. Tarner has returned from
Pseblo whore he has been on busi-
ness for . week.
Ed Kelso returned Saturday after
having one Of his eyes successfully '
treated at Salida.
Alex Walker has returned from
Colorado Springs where he had
business with parties interested in
the Sulphur
Miss Nellie Decker was visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. Wilt few
DAYS last week and returned TO her
home in Crested Butte Thursday.
Last week while the Branch mine
was being unwatered the power be-
came disconnected from the hoist
and went down the hill. The next
day it was learned that it landed in
Gunnison. However there were
other arrangements made, power
secured, work resumed and the mine
unwatered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Hovevilk
IN Correspondence

News hampton Correspondence.
Tuesday, Mar. ~
Peyton spann and sister visited
Herman Booker and wife Sunday.
A number Of cattle have died in
the valley Of black leg this spring
A A. Shackleford is getting out
house logs to construct new two
story house this spring
Grover Davis of Almont returned
home from Denver Saturday and
was a visitor at Howeville Sundsy
Herman Hayden was in Crested
Bette Friday buying = load of fur
niture winch was shipped down on
the train
Mr. Louis Rice was down from
Datch Gulch Sunday, a visitor OF
Spsnn Bros. aud reports having trap
pod the largest lynx ef the woods.
II measured six feet in length.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
tsosn Tke LiitIe Vi.its With 'Ua
ek ""

Western Publisher
IL Teddy is our National Him
what is Uncle Psalm ?
Some men who are for peace want
the biggest piece
There should be a place for every
thing there is, in hash.
Colsmb"s may have discovered
the earth, bat it WAS Rockefs.l er
Who piped il for oil
There 10 one satisfaction sbo.t
this winter wsather--the dog can
not bury his bones in my garden
anyhow.
Never be4rndee a boy his fun.
Think how long ago it was YOU had
yosrs and remember how little YOU
have had since.
Many q man who thought he was
getting in on the ground floor has
discovered TO his sorrow that there
We basement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Ohio Creek
Thursday, Masch Ia
BY Telephone

Thursday, Masch IA
Mrs. W. A. Gillaspey and sons
were visiting in the Gunnison val
ley the first of the week.
We noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lightley taking q sleigh ride over
the new snow on Tuesday
T. W. Gray is filing his icehouse
with ice furnished by the Gunnison
Valley Ice Company this week.
Our spring weather was broken
last Sunday night by . six inch
sno% and zero weather this week.
Louis Miller has returned from .
visit to Ohio and was in the valley
buying stock hogs and beef steers on
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

A story of q teacher who recited
to her pupil. The landing Of the
Pilgrims, after which she request
ID each pupil to draw from his or
imagination = picture of Plymouth
Rock. Most of them went TO work
1t once, but one little fellow hesita-
ted and at length raised his hand.
We'll Willie, what is it?" asked the
teacher. please. ma'am, do yon
want us 70 draw hen or a rooster -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Wednesday, March n

Wednesday, March NJ
MICS Minnie Green 10 in Gsnni-
son 20 attend the home talent play
Misc Nasde La Moy was called
home Wednesday by the illness Of
her mother.
s. s. Sanford has returned from
Arizona and 10 spending some time
with his family at the berg ranch
A small blaze on the promises ol
Cypriea Ro~viers Wednesday Wa
extinGuished without the assistance
Of the Gre department.
Miss AAuds Stevens sad Mrs.
Frank Trevsrthen, accompanied by
little Mildred Trevarthen spent sew
eral days with friends in Gvnnison
this week.
W. J. Iessig is in Denver for q
few days aud will return with his
stock and household goods soon. lie
expects to make lola a permanent
home for his family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

Oaytoa
News-Champioa Correspoodence.
Wednesday, March 90
Jacob Phile has recently purchas
ed several horses.
Miss Elizabeth Carr is spending
the week visiting with Miss Gr.c,
Lord.
Ed Sellars has mining fever anc
last week made a trip to Cimarron
to look up some mining claims.
School commences in District 2;
soon, with Mrs. Margaret Gourley O
Hillsboro, Kansas as teacher. Mis-.
Dawson, who taught here last veal
is going to Greeey to finish hel
education.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
RuwAnhosn

News Champioa Cogrespoadeaes.
Monday, March Is
l.. +. Miller drove to Gunnison
last week.
Ben McDonough was over Cathe-
dral way last week
DR.. Collins has extended the tele-
phone line TO his house.
Mrs. c. o. johnson spent a few
days last week visiting at Cathedral
But for the prompt action of =
bucket brigade the home of Steve
Dosring would have gone up in
smoke last Sunday However very
small damage was done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22
Among the Railroad Boys

The pay car was a welcome sigh
to the railroad boys Monday.
The South Park will probably RI
pen in about two weeks.
Sunday mornings passenger wa,
delayed five hours by q freight en-.
gine which had become deraiIed a
the top of Marshall pass. The worl
train from Salida was called and go
the track cleared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

Those attending the St. Patrick 5
dance from Mt. Carbon were. Mr.
ana Mrs. lartch, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
NJ. Wallace and VIM. Nesbit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

Mrs. W. l.. Bennett and daughter
Mrs. Bartlett of Doyleville were in
Gunnison "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-22

Jos. Collins has returned from a
months visit at Cincinnati and Cow
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
NTERCITY TROTTING MEET.
Twenty Members Of New York Driving Club
Viii Go to Cleveland.

About twenty members OF the New York
Driving Club have entered their horses In
the intercity matinee meet to be held at
Cleveland Driving Park on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday, September .. 4 and S,
under the auspices OF the Cleveland Driving
Club.
This light harness meet is held annually 10
different cities and is open to the representa-
lives OF any clubin the Amateur Driving League
Of America. The cities TO be represented are
New York, Cleveland. Boston, Pittshurg. Mem
phis, Syracuse. Chicago and Philadelphia.
The party which will leave for cleveland
on sunday, September & will be beaded by
Driving club. Charles {. Lloyd will repre-
sent New York In the judges stand,
Among the entries are Andrew Crawford's
bay geiding Invader, De Witt G.. Fianagan's
Nnstress. A.. II. Cosden's. chestnut pair
Crown Prince and George NJ, and Mr.. cur-
rams Who Ia II. Last year the meeting was
held at the. Readville track near Boston,
where New York won seven out Of ten events.
The annual meeting Of the Amateur Driving
League OF America will he held At Cleveland
during he intercity matinee meet. and New
York will be selected for the meet next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Hasgin May Race at Association Track for
First Time In Twenty-one Years.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 24.-The Kentucky
Oaks winner. Wins Tins. is still running out in
woodford county. and Trainer J. g.. Hawkins
says he has no intention Of racing her any
more until late in the fall. although he expects
TO take her ~ again in a few days. He looks
for her to develop into a good four-year-old,
and as her stake engagements for 1907 are over
she win do very little racing the remainder OF
the season.
II, as he now expects. Trainer John Paul
races some of the two-year-olds owned by
J. B. Haggin which he is now training for the
famous breeder at the local course. it will be
the first time Mr.. Hsggin has had a starter in
a race here for twenty-one years. In 1885
Tyrant carried his colors TO the front in the
Distillers Stakes. and that Is the last time the
orange. blue sleeves and cap has been seen
in a race on the Kentucky Association course.
Milton Young has sold on private terms to
Bss'n colt Dan BY Morris i%p. r 1Ss f%GllS-i Rffs SlssTlinf Sy
eva B BY imp. EsSer; bay colt By Kipiey Mack
colt is a brother to the frequent winner Blondy.
Ballot shy his victory IN the Great Repub-
lie stake. at saretogs Joined the turf win;
year he has earned sss,i7S. This brings the
to August II Inclusive up to SOS. 10, which ls
slS, 403 in excess Of the winnings OF his noted
sire during his entire career
~. IthlhN ~ vi N bpAkhN vi
Preston, Johnston. Montrose farm, the four
year-old bay flly Miss Kent. by imp. Althotas.
Miss Kent was trained asatwo-year-old. but
Major P. p. Johnston has taken up at
Montrose Farm the first yearlings by Omaha
H., the son OF imp. Watercress. who was
sent to England as a yearling and returned
to this country as an old horse after be.
coming a stake winner on the British turf.
All the trio are colts, they being the chestnut
colt out Of Onset by On nda ga, the bay colt
bay colt out Of Byf by Miller. The latter
youn gster's granddamis a half sister to Cha
cornac, who won the Futurity for James r..
The New Virginia Jockey Club, which will
begin 100 days racing at Norfolk on Sep
TENDER ?, has notified horsemen here that
the racing there will be under the Eastern
Jockey Club rules and no purses will be hung
up OF less value than 500. Sovera! local
trainers including Lee Barnaby. who has
barn. will go to Norfolk at the close Of the
fall meeting here.
John L. Madden and Claude Thomas own a
yearling full brother and a weanling full
sister TO Pat Dunnes smart two-year-old
Mscheral, a winner so far OF -four races this
season. Macheral cost Dunno Sl.250 as a
y~earling and he is th3 first foal Of his dam.
a mare now Z years old. and a full sister to
the winners Folies Btrseres. Funiculaire and
rf Major % p. p. Johnston has . most promising
weanling colt by Omaha out Of the famous
broodmare Marie Jansen, the dam of Black
Fox. Marie Jansen foaled this youn gster
at % year r. old and she Ia still hale and healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
RUNNING WATER WINS THE CUP.
Keats NealOn and Frank G 10 al the Saratoga
Ilacetrack.

SARATOGA, Aug. PA large crowd, pos
slbly 1000 persons. attended the races here
to-day, although the card was rather light
and the weather was anything but pleasant.
The track was heavy and over il four heavily
backed favorites ran to defeat, the books
getting a lot of smart money on these down.
falls. The Saratoga cup. one mile and three
quarters. provided one OF the biggest upsets
for the wise men that they have experienced
in a long time. They went to J. l.. McGinnis's
Frank Gill in a body. backing him down to
II to 10 %favorite, while the crowd in general
and the followers Of Jockey Miller placed
their money on the Newcastle Stables Run
ming Water. who was reduced from 3 to 10
to ). Nealon meanwhile went back in the
prices, from 5 to . to 3 to 4. Notter had
Frank Gill in front as he completed the first
mile, but after that the Collar colt seemed
TO tire. Miller took command with Running
Water at a mile and a half and the Sir Dixon
mare was returned an easy winner by three
lengths in 800 I-5. Nealon, who was second
at all stages. beat Frank Gin ten lengths
Tor the place. Willie Shields Holscher was
best all the way.
Another severe setback for the smart men
came In the United States Hotel Stakes. for
two-year-olds. six furlongs, when James r.
keene's Restigouche. by Commando. who
Nas lowered a point to = took the measure
backed and beateu down from ? TO 3 TO 2.
Jim Carney. picked up I27 pounds. which
was probably the reason for his defeat.
August Belmont's Fair Play, 10 to 8. led dur
ing the early. stages of the race. but the Farrell
colt caught him AT the five firlong pole and
looked the winner nj that point. But Ganney
tired near the end and Restigouche, who
had been in third place from the start, stood
q sharp drive from Miller and won by three
parts Of IA length. with Gaffney beating Fair
Play a head for tho place The time was iIS.
T.. AMBROSE tlark's Mckittredge, ~ TO S
ta%vorlte. was the winner of the BeverwycE
Steeplechase. at about teS sud Q half mlss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
SENDER CLASS RACES IN SPAIN.
yice-Commodore r. Lewis Clark WIN Lead
American Delegation.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. 2I.-According
to advices received az the yacht clubs here
the Spanish races for the Sender class yachts
now in European waters will begin at Bilboa
on September 3 and continue for a week or
ten days. The three American boats have
been shipped to Spain, and the del egation OF
American yachtsmen.. headed by Vice-Com-
modore +. Lewis Clark Of the Eastern Yacht
Club, will follow next week. The schooner
Emerald, owned by Vice-Commodore Clark.
which sailed from New London. August 5. is
expected daily at Bilboa. and will be used as
the flagship for the American boats.
The races, at Bilboa and San Sebastian
against the Spanish boats will have as an in
centive a beautiful trophy offered by King
Alfonso. and II Ia expected that the Spanish
sovereign will witness and perhaps partici-
pate In some Of the contests.
The Sender class yachts Chewink VII. and
MaroIehesu WI os shheu' - H's,; nS mi
Foster, while Frank n. Crowninshield Of Bos-
ton will have the tiller Of the spokane T.. In
place OF J. Lewis Stack pole. who Is obliged TO
return TO this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
BILLIARDS.
Frenchmen write That They woui Like 10
Meet American Amateurs I'm Tournament.

Meet American Amateurs I'm Tournament.
A letter was received here from Paris yes
terday telling of how the French amateur
billiard experts would like to meet the Amerf-
can amateurs in contests to decide the inter-
national championship. There has long been
. desire on the part OF billiard lovers to see
such a tournament. and the letter from France
b an entering wedge which is likely to result
in the arrangement Of such an affair. The
N. A.. A.. r. p. is composed OF good sportsmen
and energetic ones. who perhaps do more TO
s srS% other S" smateur BODY dpo'' The letter I:'S which
speaks for itself. follows:
To me President Of the National Association OF ANA
BAKE -Coasndsr Comranv. Nrs Yo-s.
Mr.. President; have been Informed by the
Of the n. ga =. p. are DESTROYS to have the Ute
OF amateur champion o! balk line billiards con.
also my desire and viii be surely shared by the
other directors OF our association as soon as shall
The match which took place three years ago In
Paris between Mr.. Wilson y, Fose and Mr.: Lucien
grade amateurs IN America and in France may be
considered as belonging TO one and the same class.
some sort Of a tournament, international in fact as
well as In name. be organized. TO pit against each
been so many times the case with professionals.
You can count upon US. Mr.. President, 10 assist
s sSou. q .S sss S 6 msssins' q kindly s%S P lea m se'i s %ss G yong
Ideas as TO the organization In general. whether
the latter preferred by us nnally the place of meet
Ing and the approximate date.
shall make IL my pleasant duty TO submit your
proposal TO our board OF directors. who VIII meet
early In September and will communicate with you
at once on the subject.
Trusting that this VIII prove an occasion Of ere
ating a permanent and most cordial Intercourse
between your association and ours. thus giving a
strong and healthful lmpuislon TO the sport we are
all so devoted to. ] beg TO remain, Mr.. President
with highest regards, yours respectfully.
CoMTg DE DREK,
President de Ia Federation des Societies Franchises
d'Amatcurs de Billiard.
PARIS, Aug. I, 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
YACHT FOR HAwAIIANS.
CrOwninshield Designs Schooner for Trans.
pacific Race Next Year.

BosroN. Aug. 24.-B. B. Crowninshield the
Boston yacht designer. stated to-day that
he had received an order for the final plan
for the yacht to represent Hawaii In the
tr~anspacihc yacht race Of 1908. His pre-
liminary plans have been accepted by the
Hawaiian yachtsmen after critical oonsidera-
ton of them.
The final plans will be ready for shipment
to Honolulu in about ten days. They will
provide for a schooner Of about ifty-thres
feet waterline. as already suggested, and
the details OF construction. though not
definitely arranged, win aim at exceptional
speed combined with strength TO Withstand
the heaviest weather In her long ocean trip,
The Hawaiian .yachtsmen are now at work
in raising funds for the building Of the weasel.
which will be constructed by Lyly a Soren,
son at Honolulu. She will cost about 80. 900.
present arrangements only the bare hull
will be constructed at Honolulu. Con-
siderable Of the joiner work will be dono
here and shipped to Hawaii, together with
the sails. fitting. iron work. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Americans Meet in Tourney I'M Marshall
Defeats Joiner.

Special Cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.
CARLSBAD, Aug. 24.-America's two repre-
scntatives in the international chess masters
tournament met in the fourth round at the
Kursaal In this city to-day. Marshall, who
had the white pieces. succeeded In ~outplaying
Joiner, thereby notching his first victory.
Marshall has also a winning position In his
unfinished game with Prof. Berger, 80 that
the American does not stand at all poorly.
Janowski OF Paris was again defeated. this
time by Wolf. Tartakower Of Vienna assumed
the lead for the time being by winning from
olland. In the game between the two Rus
slams. Rubinstein and C~hotimirski, Rubin
stein proved the victor. OF the favorites,
Maroczy defeated Salwe. Schie?hter won
from Berger, and Miescs disposed Of Cohn
Niemzowitsch drew his game with vidmar,
Leonhardt drew with Teichmann, and Tschi-
Following Tsrtakower. the best scores so
far are Dvras. MaIoczy and ~Teichms1n. each
each az to ~: Niemzowitsch, yidmar and
Wolf. each ? to I: Qlland and Salwe, each 2
to 2; Marshall, Rubinstein and S~pielmann.
each ~ to ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
RESPITE EOR TENNIS PLAYERS.
Pestpenemcnt Sf Championship Rsat0hes
Likely 20 mensns the Ysunger Won.

LIKELY 70 Wenomt the f1an9er wen.
NRwPoRT, n. l., Aug. 2ty-Lswn tennis
players. the eight that Femsint In the all comers
national championship singles. got Q respite
from the strain Of the tournament matches
to-day because OF the downpour Of rain which
oct In last night and continued to-day. Many
Of the experts regarded the rain - q life
saver for the younger Of the aspirants. who
with two days Of enforced rest win be In che
best OF shape on Monday when the battlss
nc the meta begin for the place In 'ths semi-
inals. '
This was especially q stroke OF luck for
Richard II. Palmer. who by his appearances
this morning showed that he had not fully
recovered from the long and gruelinG con-
test with Nathaniel W. Niles. In every way
Palmer displayed complete satisfaction with
the weather, for on the softer surface OF the
turf on Monday he viii have more. chance OF
success against Robert Leroy than II he had
been compelled to meet the nterooLestate
champion to-day.
As the field now stands, reduced TO but
eight survivors,. the card for Monday presents
some nice problems. In the top quarter the
veteran william A. Lsrned promises 20 make
the advance over young Herbert 4. Westfau,
and easily 'e esp able Of giving Sns tie s%a-cHsmpion
trouble before he secures q win.
.r Nsas to y so,. . saof n sshs se Clarence 81 3 fsss.af
vs.. ". +. johnson contest. johnson, q Phila-
delphia schoolboy, has been provoking much
favorable attention because Of bis splendid
generalship against Frederick 3. Anderson
In their match yesterday. Hobart there
fore, must play at his best In order to come
through to meet Larned In the semi-fnai
Henry H. Mollenhauer and 8. L. Russ. the
Texan. lead on In the lower half. with an open
question as to the winner. while at the bottom
Robert Leroy and Palmer promise to play the
match which will perhaps attract more at
tention than the featured contest Of the
day between Hobart and johnson, To con-
tinue In his winning way Of creating upsets.
Palmer will have to settle back again into the
streak that defeated X. II. Behr. He sppesrs
quite capable of 80 doing with the two days
rest. for he has had much the hardest matches
OF any OF the survivors.
The rain Is regarded as having improved
the chances for one Of the youngsters to win
the tournament and the championship. n
title holder. William J. Ciothier. is 80 crippled
that any Of the players In the hunt can defeat
him with ease, for with Clothier hobbling
about the court the playing Of the challenge
match would only result in q farce a. . COM
petition and would be so regarded by the
gallery.
There is an inclination to- favor Clarence
Hobart among the experts, for he has been
showing the best game he has played here In
many years. while the enforced rest OF to-day
and TOMORROW Is thought to be likely to take
the edge of Larned's game while II viii ma:
terialiy help Hobart. Now. that the field
has narrowed. to the handful OF players the
matches which will bring the meeting TO an
end should develop tennis OF the highest type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Ladies' Dressing Bag

Black Seal or Grain Hide
Moirette lined elastic pockets for
sittings-ftted with toilet articles
OF ebony and nickel-i2 70 IS
inches. .S22.75 to S2s.25
UnEtted-for WI toilet articles
$500 to $3.50
FITTED KIT BACS-Grain
Hide-Pigskin 49,. .S62.25 to S1O2.15
FITTED WINDSOR BAGS
Black Wsirus-Pigskin-Grain
Hide. &47.5O to SS5.J
FITTED SUIT CASES
Black Walrus-Sole Leather
Pigskin .S7S.5Oto S1OJ.O0
wILLESDEN CANVAS AUTO
MOBILE OR STEAMER
TRUNKS-From. ....... S25.0
STEAMER TRUNKS-From $3.50
DRESS TRUNKS-From S27.OO
ENGLISH COwHIDE STEA-
MER TRUNKS-From. go. .834.J0
ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER
STEAMER TRUNKS-From. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
sheriff In Charge sf Racing stable.

Until such time as Edward J. Gildersleeve
Of Louisville. Ky, can rslse $500 TO pay a debt
which u is alleged he owes walter r. McGinty
of New York. sheriff 1Ane OF Westchester
county will have charge Of his racing stable.
consisting of four horses. Deputy sheriff
Kuss levied on the horses at the Empire City
track on Tuesday .under.a warrant OF attach
mcnt which MctHnty obtained from a New
York Judge. The horses are Canopian. Am
brieifa, Alsone and Penrhyn. Lane has al
lowed Gildersleeve. "a race the horses with
purses and pay the claim. hut so far the best
that any OF them could do was 10 run fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
MAN WINS AT DEAL
Abbott Gains E~resident's Cup From Rich'
ards On % Scotland.

T.. N. Richardson. the young Scot from
the m Golf Club. at Barry, Forfar-
shire. reached the final for the presidents
cup yesterday at the Deal Golf and Country
Gu tournament. but the prowess Of Robert
Abbott. the intercollegiate champion OF 1905,
kept the trophy from crossing the sea. Rich
ardson 10 q . man at his home club. and as he 10
here on business for q season will probably
be seen at other tournaments. Out in ~,
Abbott was then up. After that he ex-
tended NO mercy and coming back in nne style
the Yale boy won by 8 up and . to play. The
Oard.