davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
National Won1en's Golf Tourney
Marked by Startling ReUersaLs
Peculiarly of Draw Which Brought But One Prominent
Player in Top Half Factor in Outcome-Com-
Inent on Event.
By HARRY C. SMITH.

The 1908 women's national golf cham
pionship. while by no means The great
sst to date, has proved one of the most
distinctive and enjoyable yet held, AID
none will linger longer in the memory OF
the participants.
Because of the scant entry from New
York and Chicago. the entry OF forty
was only about two-thirds of what !,
should have been. even IN a Presidential
year. The banner list. six seasons ago,
when faddlsts oVerran the sport was
close to 100. Because OF the small en-
try. ali but six players qualified, which
enabled half a dozen women 10 gain
place who otherwise would have stood
no show.
What cut greater figure. however.
was the popularity OF the draw which
brought only one thoroughly prominent
golfer into the top half-Aiss Fanny
osgOod Eastern champion.
A primrose path seemed to have been
blazed for her. but golf Is the most I'M
certain of sports. In the second match
round Miss OsgOod encountered Miss
CaTmelita Shreve, who temperamentally
IS anything but a golfer. I'll be back
SOON" said Miss Shreve TO her friends,
as she started with Miss Osgood from
the first tee, meaning that she expected
the match would end with several UNI
played holes. Seized with a burst Of
speed that occasionally comes to the
most ordinary players, Miss Shreve won
by three up and two 70 so with some
surprising figures Miss OsEoOd. on the
other hand, was two or three shades of
form.
Next in order Of surprise came the de-
feat Of Miss Mary Adams in the same
round by Miss Katherine Harley, after
rather Indifferent play. Although twice
a semi-dnaIist. for three years Miss
Harley's star has not doomed large on
the horizon, so her victory was not
considered significant, especially as Miss
Adams was oveTgOlfcd
There was fitness in the retirement
the same day Of Misses Os6ood and
Adams, who along with Mrs. Caleb Fox
are the best women medal players IL
America. the two being particularly
associated with the new Eastern cham
rionship.
Miss Curtis Survives.
With Misses Osgood and Adams out
of the way and Miss Harriet Curtis
disposed OF the same day, observers
previously wary in wagering upon Miss
Margaret Curtis. title holder. Topped TO
her as the zone best bet" She was
nowhere, however, except from the tee
and through the fair green against
Miss Harley After that everything
was practically over except the shout
ing for Fan River.
Mrs. Fox, however, put up as close a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
LAFAYETTE WINS
OVER BROWN TEAM
Captain McCaa Enables Eleven to
Add Victory by His Drop
kicking.

PROVIDENCE, Oct A.-Lafavette's
husky eleven defeated Brown to this
afternoon by kicking two fine goals
from the field, after Brown had made
a touchdown and had the game well IN
hand.
The game was the snappiest seen here
in years. Captain McCaa's playing for
the visitors was a revelation. the La
fayette leader scoring both goals, one
from the 43-yard line and the other from
the 22-yard line. Mayhem, Browns
captain, who tried to duplicate the feat
failed miserably and IL was TO his lack
Of judgment in trying the second
goal from the field when his team need
eT ID gain but two yards that Brown S
defeat is attributed.
The lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
CANDIDATES OUT
At FRIENDS SELECT
Preparatory School Plans to
Enter Actively in All
Branches of Sport.

Friends Select School viii take an &C
tive part in all branches Of athletics
during the coming season and expects
10 be more in evidence than III the past
The / street school expects to be well
represented On the gr.diron. BVOokes.
the crack right end OF the George Wash
ington eleven. has been chosen 10 coach
the football team Coach BrooSes has
an abundance OF good material 10 pick
team from and has high hopes Of
turning OF one Of the best squads in
the history OF school.
Those who are practically assured
their places on the team are. TaUIford
right end, Morse, right tackle; Presby
right guard; Worch, center: owen, left
guard; Stewart, left tackle; Nairn, left
end. Paul, quarterback; Them, left
half: Hartig. fuu5ack, and Low, right
half. Manager Frank Stewart has nos
as yet arranged a schedule. but games
are pending with Randolph Macon
Academy and Business High. Games
VIII also be arranged with other nigh
and preparatory schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25

struggle as it was interesting. being
beaten only by nervousness over a
short putt on the home green. In this
connection, how long viii It be before
the necessity is realized of making the
final and semi-fnals at SO holes, fol-
lowing the stiffening of conditions In
the mems championship?
The final was too One-sided to close
the contest with a flourish. as has be-
fore proved true, but IL was because
Miss Harley was so strong, rather than
that Mrs. POlhemus was so weak The
latter has been admirably schooled. and
her judgment. quite as much as the
draw, made her national runner up
with far less tournament experience
than any other woman who has pre-
viously captured that place.
Northern women who have been de-
claring that Washington has no women
players were effectually siIenced when
two District golfers reached the third
match round, where. drawn together,
Miss Oliver survived for the semi-hnals
The next thing, these Northern de-
tractors Will be declaring that Miss
Oliver is more Of a Northern than a
Southern player, as she learned her
game around Albany. She has not
played in the North, however, for
years.
Showing of SoutherneIs.
The other Southern players, despite
their lack OF class. had sportsmanship
enough to go on record with high
scores. every card being returned. one
Washington girl proved the youngest
who has ever entered in a champion
ship at home and abroad.
Miss Phipps, d champiOn-yet-to-be. If
she nerseveres, was unfortunate enough
to encounter Miss Margaret Curtis in
the first round. when the latter was
fresh.
IN the second round, Mrs. Ronald
Barlow. Philadelphia, gave magnificent
battle TO Miss Margaret Curtis, losing
by only down. and the strain OF that
struggle materially improved Miss Har-
ley's chances against the title holder
the next day.
although nominally remaining in the
Boston district, the honor has really
ieIt the Hub, too long the holder for
me best interests OF the game AS
among the men, leveling up Of ability
az around Is in progress.
Inc greatest regret was that NJ
CIarles /. Sout. of New York. fbs
greatest woman player America ! as
ever produced. was prevented from -
tSaing az the last minute after being
out or the sport for two years
1t is charitable 10 say as IIttl, a.
possible about the hostility of seve1a
~ lle metropolitan players tp {VasI,ins-
IN IL IS not the first time their oDr.,-
sllloh mas been aroused, nor the hrst
'liHe II mas been overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
GOLF FOURSOhES
RESULT IN DRAW
PLAYERS Traverse Chevy
Chase Course Despite a
Drilling Rain.

April weather was in order yesterday
afternoon for the mixed fOursOmes thai
ended the women's national golf cham
pionship at the Chevy Chase Club links
The affair proved a tie between Miss
Margery Phelps, Boston, and Walter
Tuckerman, Washington, and Miss
Elizabeth Porter, Boston, and w. p.
Smith. Philadelphia, at 70 net The tie
will be played of this morning.
The Summaries.
Miss NIargery Phelps. Boston, and
Walter Tuckerman, Washington, 8S-4-79.
Miss Elizabeth Porter, Boston, and w.
?. Smith. Philadelphia, 84-5-79.
Miss Marion oliver. Washington, and
Ormsby McCammon, Washington. S7-6-
ST.
Mrs. George H. Converse, Boston. and
J. c. Davidson, Washington, 90-9-1.
Miss Mary Adams, Boston, and Allen
Lard Washington. S7-3-s4.
Mrs. +. 7. Perkins, Chicago, and
Reeve Lewis, Washington, S5-l1-S4
Miss Fanny Osgood, Boston and E p.
Brooke, Washington, Si-3-o4.
Mrs. oTmsDy MCCammOn, Washington.
and Samuel DalzeIl. Washington, 92-7- s..
Miss Grace Simple, St. Louis, and II.
de SibOur. Washington, 95-S-SL
Miss Frances GrisCom, Philadelphia,
anu L. L. lLCNeAW LCgs " e-oA4--Ass toAA. %
Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston, and
WalcOtt TuCkerman, Washington, Jig
IS
Miss Katherine Townsend. Philadel-
phia, and Horace Wylie, Washington,
Miss Ellen Hood. Philadelphia and ].
Il. Darling, Washington, 102-13-SS.
Miss Eleanor Allen, Boston, and Mar
ven Thompson, Washington, 9S-S-SO
Miss Pauline Firth, Boston, and John
Clapp, Washington, 103-12-Sl-
Miss Harriet Curtis, Boston, and f.
h Ellis, Washington, 96-4-92.
Miss Ethel Maule, Philadelphia and
r. d. Dalzeu. Washington, 103-1-92.
Mrs Charles i. Frailey and Charles
L. Frailey, Washington. 10916-95-
Miss Anita Phipps, Springfield, Mass
and Cleland Davis. Washington. 10i-
1894
No cards.-Mlzs Mildred Caverly and
F. Brengle, both Washington; Miss
Mary Mccain and W. r. Clark, both
Washington; Miss Grace Reyes, Boston,
and J. F. Wilkins, Washington Mrs.
T H POlhemus. New York and z. B.
EynOn. Washington; Miss Kate Harley
Fail River and L. W. Glazebrook
Washington; Mrs. ST. John Smith. Port
land, Ne. and A. Z. King. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
RESULT OF COLLEGE
GRIDIRON BATTLES

George Washington, 57I N. A. G, o.
Navy o. Harvard. q.
Yale, 3SI Washington and Jeffer-
son, o.
Brown, o. Lafayette, 5.
Army, o. Colgate, o.
Syracuse, o. Princeton, O.
Pennsy Tvs mia, g; Indians, q.
Cornell, 81 Vermont, o.
Dartmouth, 3Oi Holy Cross, 3.
Syracuse, 27J WATERFOWL, 0.
University Of PIttsburE, p; Buck
nell, o.
Bates, IL New Hampshire state, O..
Williams, 4Ol 1IRssachusetts Agri-
cultural o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
MICHIGAN AGAIN
MEETS A TARTAR
Ohio State Puts Up Strong De.
Tense Against Coach
Yost's Eleven.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 24-Micfigan
defeated Ohio State, 10 to 6, in a hard
fought game today.
Ohio held well against the aggressive
tactics Of Michigan and both teams
resorted to punting. AIichigan's first
score was made on a place kick by
AIlerdice. Gibson. for Ohio State, by a
wide end run. got through Michigan foT
a touchdown and kicked goal. a touch
down and goal for Michigan in the sec
ond half ended the scoring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
LAST BUT NOT LEAST.

Young man." said the heavy father,
do you understand the style in which
my daughter has been accustomed 10
live? She has always had every luxury
she wants"
And now I'm the luxury she wants, ="
murmured the sutton London Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
McKEEVER RECEIVERS.

Captain McKeever, OF Central. who
was injured in Fridays game. will be
able to resume practice tomorrow Nc
Keever is one of the best players in
the high schools, and his injury had
the effect OF demOralizing the Central
eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
OF COURSE.

Tourist-LoOks like pretty good soil
around here What crops do the farm
ers grow in this section?
Native-That all depends.
Tourist-Depends on what2
Native-On what sort Nv seed they
puts in.-London Telegraph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Plan Basket ball.

Prospects for a good basketball team
are bright and the school expects 10 be
represented by a team that win hold its
own with any scholastic quintet in the
city. The squad has started training
In the school gymnasium In preparation
for the strenuous season that is being
mapped out by Manager Platt. The
first game will probably he played with
one of the local high schools. Those
who are trying for places on the team
are /. Baker, Fay, NJ. Baker. Plat.
Moore. Roberts, Craig, Stewart, Low,
and GoldsbouTough. with the chances
faNorimg the first Eve named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25

Time of halves-2O and 10 minutes.
Observation-Disclosures. Goal from touch
down-Mayhew. Goals from field-Mc-
Caa ?. Umpire-Mr. Booth, of Princeton.
Referee-Mr. Marshall, OF Harvard.
Field judge--Mr. Morse, of Dartmouth.
Head linesman-Mr. French. of Bow
dom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
CONVINCING.

Askitt-Why do you consider that goa;
an impressive-looking aninal?''
Nowttt-Bacaus he has such a strik-
ing Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Good Track Material.

Track work has been a side issue at
Friends fOc the past two years, but this
year the school promises 10 again seek
laurels on tire cinler path. There IS an
abundance of good material in the
school, in both field and track events.
and as soon as a competent coach is
procured training will be started In the
gymnasium. Charles ThOrne, a member
of last years team, win probably be
elected captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Strong Backfeld.

/ With Lltz, Lamar, and z Williams
playing the packs. and c. Williams
at quarter for the Marines. the Engi-
neers viii have a strong combination
10 go against, as these men are three
Of the best line buckers in the city.
Daily practice has been held at the
Marine Barracks, and the general opin-
ion OF the soldiers there is that the
team viii take the Engineers scalp
easily.
The Engineers would like to hear from
the WarwiCks, Holy Name. Brentwood
Club Brookland, and Agriculture foot
ball teams for games in the near fu-
ture. Address Lieutenant Sultan. Wash
ington Barracks, D. c.
The Line-Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
ENGINEERS PRIMED
FOR MARINE CORPS
Rival Military Elevens to
Clash at Arsenal Grounds
Today.

This afternoon the Engineer and Ma
rIne Corps elevens viii meet at the Ar
senal grounds.
Both teams have been preparing for
this game for the past two weeks, and
the team winning will be a long way
ahead in the race for the District
championship title.
Coach Sultan has nad the bridge
builders out for scrimmage work every
day for the past week, while secret
practice has been held in the gymnasium
at nights and in the early morning.
He was well pleased with the showing
the men made yesterday at practice,
and states that the team is now in
condition TO stop the Marines winning
streak. Buck will play fullback for the
southwest boys. Both Sullivan and
Dewitt are now in condition 10 play
and both may go in the game this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April 13-The stock market
today gave further evidence of it's narrow
rut with significance. attached to the
sluggish fluctuations in prices. The tone
was heavy, as is usually the case in. a
as If of
London sold on balance in this market.
Paris continued to withdraw gold from
London and discounts continued to hard
en- at the, latter center, while a further
rise in foreign exchange rates here
brought conditions near to the level at
which London could shift the Paris de-
mand for gold upon New York.
An unofficial announcement was made
in New York that the selling agency of
the PRINCIPAL copper producers had mark
ed down. the selling price. OF copper. thus
conforming to last weeks successful re-
auctions in the London market and at the
New York Metal Exchange. For this
reason Analgamated Copper was lead
er in the early reaction. Domestic even
is offering little to offset foreign influ-
ences Railroad traffic officials reported
that there YVES disposition to postpone
was true of advices on the commercial
situation and complaints We're heard from
some centers of relapse into somewhat
critical conditions in trade. The approach
Of the Faster holidays was rerressive
factor on all speculative markets and
this was emphasized by the decision to
close the Stock Exchange from Thurs
day of this week until Monday of next.
The apre arance of the Illinois Central
circular proposing the offering IF IS per
cent. of holdings in new stock to stock
holders at per presents the subject of
new capital issue which must be provided
for in large volume in the not distance
future. The depressing effect Of Satur-
days Delaware & Hudson bon announce
ment on that stock did not imply mood
Of satisfaction with the prospect The
money market showed the further effect
of the growing accumulation of idle mon
ey in New York, which is looked to to
pave the way for success in new capital
issues. Sharp advances in the group Of
stocks known as specialties were without
influence or the general market.
Bonds were steady Total sales. par
value, $S.S7" Go0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
RULES
FOR ATHLETES.

Burlington, VT, April 13.-The facul-
ty Of the University of Vermont has
adopted the following regulations re-
garding college athletics:
First-That the University of YER
mont shall join the New England AS
sociation for the betterment of ath-
letics.
Second-Basket ball is abolished as
an Intercollegiate sport.
Third-That no team composed Who'll
ly or in part of men bearing the name
of the University of Vermont. shall be
allowed to play any athletic game
with an outside organization without
obtaining the sanction of the athletic
committee Of the faculty.
Fourth-Any man, or body Of men,
playing such team or teams without
the sanction of the athletic committee,
may be debarred from athletics for the
period Of one year.
Fifth--Any man playing on any team
under any other name but his own,
may be disbarred from athletics for
one year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts 19,OS1; exports 500;
sales 5000; slow at unchanged quotations
WHEAT-Receipts 1900; exports 49,
9o4: sales 1.75O.ctO; spot irregular; No. 2
red 1914 elevator. No. 2 red 1904 o b
afioat: No. l northern Duluth 1853 # O b
afloat; No. hard winter 1854 o afloat
CORN-Receipts 6450; exports 34234 ;
sales 25.COc futures; spot firm; No. Q NOM
inal elevator and 7ik afioat; No. ?
white .1k.
OATS-Receipts 10000; spot. steady;
mixed 2fG32 lbs. 55: natural white 2G0I32
lbs 561ad5s!s: clipped white 320f,6 lbs. 81
@62.
REEF-Firm.
LARD--Easy; western 55nS65
PORE-Steady; family 1s.5OM17. 90; short
clear Is 2*q617 so; mess 15.25015.50
SuGAR--Eaw firm; fair refining 3.92:
centrifugal &c test 4.42: molasses sugar
2.67: refined steady.
EUTTER-Steady; receipts 4340 cream
cry specials %; extras 281h; thirds to frsts
21M2S: held common to specials 21H2S;
state dairy common tc choice 21m26; west
ern factory firsts n; imitation creamery
2102s. - A.
EGGS -Firmer: receipts 2o,Ss3; state pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 1s07lS1a;
good to choice 176i7hs
POTATOES-Firm; Amuda per Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
TWO CANADIANS ARE
ENTERED IN MARATHON

Boston. April 13.-There will be at
least two Canadians, Charles E. Petch
of Toronto and Emile Cote of the Mon
treal A. A. A, in the Boston Athletic
Association Marathon run, one week
from today. The former finished sixth
last year and was a factor for the
greater part Of the course the hills
from Auburndale to Brookline weaken
ing him. Cote will make his first APP
pearance. Last September, while not
among tine prize winners at James,
town, he showed up weH in the Ma
ticnal Junior smile run.
Cote is identified with the federation,
tile club which he represents being the
founder of the body, while Petch, who
has been attached to the Canadian A.
A. u. contemplates with the fedora
ton, SO as to be competitor in the
lical event. Petch, in a letter to Man.
ager George v. Brown, writes that he
is in good shape and will make a bet
ter contest than a year ago.
Gradually the entry is swelling, the
total now being $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Washington at Boston. Detroit at CEica-
go. st. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia
at New York.
Friday -Washington at Boston. Cleve-
lard at Detroit. ST. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New
York. st. Louis at Chicago.
Sunday-St. Louis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-Bcstcn at Brooklyn. Chicago at
Cincinnati. Pittsburg at st. Louis, New
Saturday-Boston at Philadelphia. New
York at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Cinsin-
natl. Chicago at st. Louis:
Sunday, Chicago at st. Louis.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Charlottesville, Dartmouth VS.. George
town at Washington, Holy Cross VS.. Mt.
st. Mary's at Emmettsburg, Michigan vs..
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Acknowledgment VS.. BowdOin at
Cambridge. Dartmouth vs.. Annapolis at
Annapolis, Holy Cross VS.. Penn at Phila-
delphia. Lafayette VS.. West Point at
West Point. Amherst VS.. Springfield T.
S, at Amherst, Cornell VS.. Rochester at
ithaca, GEORGETOWN VS.. Columbia at
Washington. Virginia VS.. st. Johns at
Charlottesville, Brown VS.. n. Y. y. at
Providence. Princeton vs.. Richmond at
u,
at Nashville, Colby vs.: Kent's Hill at
Waterville. Rates VS.. Phillips Academy at
Exeter. Carlisle VS.. Mercersburg at Car
Isle. Syracuse VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington, Va. Northwestern VS.. Chi
cago University at Chicago.
'rhursday-Holy Cross VS.. Fordham at
New York, Princeton VS.. Virginia at
Richsond. Lehigh VS.. ANNAPOLIS at An
napolis, Columbia VS.. Catholic University
at Washington. Dartmouth VS.. Rock Hill
College at Balticore, Bucknell VS.. Ursinus
at !4ewisburg, Wesleyan VS. Lafayette at
Easton. Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
Friday-Princeton vs. A. & NJ. at Eich-
mond, Penn vs.. Carlisle at Atlantic City.
Dartmouth VS.. Villa Nova at Villa No
va, Wesleyan VS.. Stevens at Hoboken
Virginia VS.. Penn state at Charlottes-
viile Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at Nash
vile, Illinois VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Saturday-Harvard VS.. Fordham at
Williams VS.. Brown at .Provi-
dence, Corneyy VS.. N. Y. U. at ithaca,
Amherst vs.. Massachusetts, Aggies at
Amherst, Manhattan VS.. West Point at
west Point, Princeton VS.. Georgetown at
WE shinCton, Colur: bia VS.. Annapolis at
Annapolis, Penn State VS.. Virginia at
Charlottesville, Penn. VS.. Carlisle at At
lantic city. Dartmouth VS.. Collesiate at
Fast Orange. N. j., HOLY Cross VS.. Seton
Hall at South Orange. Boston College VS..
Rock Hill at Ellict City. Md. Dickinson
VS.. r & M. at Lancaster. Lehigh vs.
and Lee at Lexington, Va,
MichiCan vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-14
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Frank Wongo VS.. Billy
Whistler Mt Baltimore; Battling johnson
VS.. Jim Flynn at Los Angeles: Bart Com
molly VS.. Billy McKinnon at Portland.
Me-: Peter Sullivan VS.. Jack O'l<eefe at
Reliance Cal; Terry Martin VS.. George
Gunther at Philadelphia.
Wednesday-Andy Bezenah VS.. Ray
Bronson at Springfield, o.
Thucsday-Wrestling and boxing at the
Stoncham A. c., StOneham; Jim Stewart
VS.. Jack Bonner at Long Acre A. C.,
New York: Leo Houck VS.. Willie Lucas
Young Pierce VS.. Rcddy Moore at Lam
caster, Pa: Kid Taylor VS.: Frank Con-
ford VS.. Mickey Cannon at Philadelphia.
Friday-Sam McVey VS.. Ben Taylor at
Paris, France.
Smith at Paris, France; Young Mooney
vs. Kid Harris at Milwaukee, Wis; All
Star Show at National Club. Philadel-
phia.