davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-26
TUGS UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
About Half the River Fleet Laid Up
for Overhauling.

The tugs J. T. Selectman and Lucille
Of the Washington fleet of towboats
are out on the marine railway at the
Alexandria shipyard. the Selectman fer
attention to her hull and to receive
a new wheel and the Lucille to locate
and close a hole in her hull. caused by
striking submerged obstruction in Pts
Getaway creek a day or two ago. The
vessels will be put overheard today. and
in their place the Taylor tug Camilla will
be hauled out on the railway TO have
her old wheel removed and replaced with
a new one. The Camilla stripped off a
portion of her propeller while working In
Georgetown harbor several weeks ago.
and the wheel that is to replace ii has
just arrived from the foundry in the
north. The overhauling of the big tug NJ
Mitchell Davis at this city and the tug
William HI. Yerkes at Baltimore is pro-
crossing and within the next week or ten
days it is expected that they will both be
In service again.
OF the feet of six tugs belonging TO the
Taylor feet, only two are in service today
on the Potomac and they are the smallest
Of the fleet The Carter is under charter
on the Rappahannock and the other ves-
sells of the fleet are laid up for repairs.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
CLOSE RACES AT JAMESTOWN.
Pretty Weather Marred by Drizzle
After Third Event.

NORFOLK, Va. May 26.-Yesterday's
races at the Jamestown track were run
In a drizzle after the third race. There
were several very close finishes. Sum-
maries:
First race. selling; two year -olds; four and a
half furlongs-Crossover. 102 (Isurns), Is to 1.
Haynes). 8 to 5, to 5 and 1 to 8. second
Johnny Wise, 40 (Grifin). 10 to 1, to 1 and
even, third. Time, O.56. Good Intent and Cul-
peper also ran.
Second race. selling six furlongs: four-year-
olds and upward-Momentum. 1O7 Reid), II to
20. to and out, won: King Thistle, 1O2 (Con-
linl IL to 1, to 1 and to l. second: KemPton.
1o7 Brady. to !. to 2,l and to 8. third; S.
Fitzherbert, Margaret and Birdslayer also ran.
ward; six furlongs--Golden Castle. 1O2 Haynes).
2 to l. to 10 and to A. won; Elfall. III MAR
tin) to 2, to and to 3. second; Escutch-
Tin, Time. 1ie 4s 2iice Mack II i and nd Mantle also ram
olds-Rose Beaumont. 40 (McCahey), z to 2. 8
to 5 and to 2. won: Colmo, 10 Reid), 20 to 1,
to 1 and 4 to 1. second; Eustacian, 1O7 Con
1.16 10. Thetis Chaperon. .Babble, Pocotaligo
and Oxford Belle also ran.
Fifth race. selling; three-year-olds; mile
Eschau, 1O7 CMcCahey). II to 20, to and out,
won; Lois Cavanagh, 105 CReidl. to l.. to
3. to and out. third. Time. 1.43 2-5. Only
three starters.
Sixth race, selling: four-year-olds and upward:
one and one sixteenth mies-MontrOse, 100
.WaIker,, 1 to d.. !. to 5 and to 3 g. ~ won; on Miss Wis
and out. third. Time. 151 3-5 Solon Single,
Milestone and Wilton Lackaye also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
RANK OUTSIDER FIRST.
Mary Davis, Despised in BETTING,
Wins at Belmont.

BELMONT, PARK, N. Y, May o.
Mary Davis. a despised outsider in the
betting, easily won the Claremont handicap
here yesterday. The favorite, Jack Atl1in.
finished third. De Mund broke In front
and led to the final furlong, where Mary
Davis came strongly on the rail and won
by two lengths. De Mund beat Jack At
kin half length for the place. Sum-
maries:
First race. the Gaiety: two-year-olds. non-
winners Of two races; four and one half furlongs.
straight; $500 added-Shannon, ia (McIntyre),
II to 5, to 5 and to 5, won: Perry johnson.
Chopper 107 lDugan), 10 to 1. 4 to- 1 and 2 to
l, third. Time. O.53 3-5. Royal Hunt. Madeline
L., Roland, Grandissmo, Herdsman. Young Belle
and ResDonseful also ran. Shannon and Royal
Hunt coupled.
Second race, handicap; mares and allies; three
year-olds and upward; one mile; $500 added-Af-
won; Adriuche. 90 (RusselD. 5 to !. 8 to S and
; to l and to 5. third. Time. 1.39 As. Sans
Souci II. Queen Of the Hills. Hill Top and Sun
ir Third As" race. .A the Fashion; txoyearods
guaranteed; four and onehalf fui!ongs, straight.
Angerona 119 sB1rns ta to l. to and 3 to
and to 2. second Greenvale. 119 Duganl. ID
to 8. even and to 5; third; Time, o.a2 s,S
crime mad Fair Louise also ran.
Fourth race. the Claremont handicap. second
.ss
won; De Mund. 124 (ButwelD. 10 to 1. to l
and to 5. second: Jack Atkin. 1876 GScovillel,
gouche, Dreamer and Royal Onyx also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-olds: selling: one mile;
and to 5, won Bonnie Kelso, 90 (Upton). to
1. 2 to and even. second: May River. SO
(Creevy), 8 to 2, even and 1 to 2. third. Time,
lao rs. Gus Helm. Casaue. Lighthouse. Sum-
mer Night. Cowen. Lasta and Court Lady also
ram
seven furlongs: $4OO added-Berkeley, lie (Nicol(,
6 to i. 8 to 5 and out. won Nimbus, III (Uptonl.
Z to 10, to and out second; Woodcraft. lis
(BurnsJ. 20 to /. to I and out. third Time.
1928 As. Lawton Virgins finished second, but
was disqualified for foul
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HIGH SCHOOLS TIED UP.
Centrals and Episcopalians Each
Make 48 Points In Athletic Meet.

The annual dual meet between the Gen.
trail High School Of Washington and the
Episcopal High School Of Alexandra was
held yesterday on the school grounds of
the Virginia team. The meet resulted in
tie. each school counting forty-eight
points.
Several remarkable feats were brought
to light in the event, and 1t was claimed
a success in every manner. The affair
was exciting and interesting. all of the
events being closely contested.
Pendleton and Grant Of the Alexandria
school performed the best work Of the
day. Each man finished with fifteen
points to his credit. The former ran
away with the 100 and 22O yard dashes
and also captured the broad jump in a
classy manner. Ten seconds was his
time in the 1O0-yard run, while he made
the go In the good time of q seconds. In
the running broad jump he covered the
distance of q feet and inches. Grant, s
honors were made in the high and low
hurdles and the high jump. His jump
was feet and 5 inches.
Reuter- of Central plainly distinguished
himself as an athlete by running second
to Pendleton in the three events which
the latter captured. This youngster is
touted as a conner. considering the fact
that this is his first year with the local
boys. He was the leading point-getter
for the Central squad, having nine to his
credit
Following are the summaries:
1OO-yard dash. senior-won by Pendleton d.
81. s.: second, Reuter-, C.. H. s. Time, q. 10
100 yard dash. junior-Won by Tbbits, c. H.
S.; second. Crawford. e. H. S. Time, O.1O %.
Quarter mile run-WOn by Wallace. E. H. s.;
second, Cheney, c. H. s. Time, O.53 2-5.
Mile run-Won by Bryant; second, Nichols.
Time, 4:jO.
100 yard high hurdles-Won by Grant, E. H.
s.: second, Hewitt, E. H. s. Time, Ol6 rs.
second. Crawford, z. Il. ). Time, o.2s %
22O-yard-Won by Pendleton, E. H. s.; sec
ond. Reuter- C. H. 8. Time. O.23.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Grant, F.. H.
s.: second, Hunt, {. H. s. Time, or 3-5.
220-yard Junior hurdles-Won by Bragg. C. H.
s.: second. Potts. +; H. s. Time. O.3l 45.
44o,yaEd jt 51nicrWon BY ,Ro Robbins = H. S.;
SSO-yard run-Won by .Blackford. E. Fl. S.;
second. Bryant, {. H. s. Time. 21l 2-5.
Junior broad jump-Won by Hamilton C. H.
s.; second. Potts. f. II. s. Distance, Is feet
10 "a inches
Running high jump-won by Grant, E. H. S.;
second, Currie, c. H. s. Height, feet i
inches.
Broad jump-won by Pendleton. E. H. S.;
second. Reuter-. Distance, 81 feet inches.
second, Kelley, c. H. S. Distance, 123 feet s
inches.
Shot -put-won by Kelley. c. H. s.; second,
Menefee C. H. 8. Distance. 80 feet 4. incnes
Speidel. Height, 8 feet inches.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
WOMEN BOWL OVER
PINS In TOURNEY

NEW YORK. May 26.-With the COM
pletion Of the second day OF the third an
nual tournament Of the National Bowling
Association. which is In progress at the
Madison Square Garden, the interest in
the great event had attracted much
larger crowd last night than at the OPEN
ing Monday.
Pins were flying on all the alleys from
IL o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock
in the evening. and from o'clock until
midnight. The morning matches by the
boys. who ranged In age from fifteen
to twenty years, attracted much atten-
tion. as the youngsters. three Of whom
weighed less than seventy-flve pounds,
used the regulation sixteen-p pound balls.
The highest of the boys scores was rolled
games. and the next scores were 49,
made by H. Hutchins and E. Cohn.
The appearance of the women on the
alleys drew quite few spectators, and
some good scores were recorded. Miss
Littlefeld made the highest, with $50 for
three games. Next to her came Mrs.
Thurman. with 42s. The remainder Of
the scores in this event were quite credit
able.
The most interesting of the afternoon
events was the contest for the two-man
teams. In which thirteen teams from Bal
timore were entered against an equal
number from New York city. The Wis
ttors were badly worsted. eight local
teams beating the highest score made by
the Baltimore rollers The best single
game rolled during the afternoon was 248.
by Bergestown Of the New York team
which took first place with 1.141. The
scores of the leading teams follow:
Bergestown and Thomas, New York,
1.141; average, 100. Lewis and Andrews
New York, LILO; average. 1856. Muller
and Wulff, New York. 1854; average. 1SO
Newberg and Won Beekman. New York,
1.O78; average, ITO. Wulff and Kleinert,
New York, 1,O68; average. 17S.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Although the Tech Business game is
booked to be the scrimmage of the High
School series. nevertheless many predict
the Stenographers will have to produce
their best ball In order to down the East
ern nine when they line up for competi-
ton in the near future. The Capitol Hill
boys shave not been hitting up to expecta-
tions SO far this season, but may show q
reversal Of form before the season gets
much farther under way. Then. again.
the Rhode Island school team will have
one Of the best twirlers in the high
schools to bat against in Whitney, and
with the southeast leader in true form the
game will no doubt be close and inter-
esting. This scrimmage will in all proba-
bility be the next game pulled off, and
will be closely followed by the Tech-Busi-
ness and the Tech-Central contests, which
will decide the championship. Consider
able difficulty has been experienced this
season in running of the High School
games. but the athletic advisers expect
to have all the contests played of In the
course of the next two weeks. The spring
meet, which has been an annual affair
between local high schools for several
years past, will then attract attention,
and every follower of high school ath-
letics is pulling for this event to be closer
and better contested this season than it
has been for the past few seasons. 1t Is
up to the track men Of all high schools
Evening star., 1909-05-26
B. & o. Men in Long Service.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 26.-of the 80
employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, not inclusive of the Baltimore and
Ohio southwestern or subsidiary lines.
now on pension roll half the number were
in active service forty and more years.
forty-nine Of them exceeding fifty or
more years and one rounding out a full
sixty years The combined years OF
service OF these veterans aggregate nearly
1900 years. which Is an average of forty
four and two-third years each. This
Is said to be a record showing of con-
tinuous duty with a single corporation.
Forty-three of these pioneers In Ameri-
can railroading are eighty and more
years old, thirteen of them have passed
their eighty fifth milestone and two are
reaching beyond their ninety-first.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
NO oxFoRD-HARvARD RACE.
Letter From England to Say Dark
Blue Won't Meet Crimson.

From Boston comes the news that
there will be no Harvard-Oxford boat
race this year. Negotiations leading to
such a race have been on for some
time, conditional, of course, on whether
Harvard beat Yale at New London. A
letter has been received from England
that Oxford has decided not to accept
the invitation to row the Americans
and that the Oxonians would break
training directly after the Henley re-
gatta.
Ex-Capt. Higginson. who used to row
at Harvard. is in London, and he con-
Quoted the negotiations. He found the
Oxford men not particularly eager for a
race. However, after the Cambridge
race six of the eight Dark Blues were
willing to stay in training and so
voted. The two others had planned va
cation trips which they would not fore
go. Harvard was willing to make con-
cessions. and agreed to let any men Ok
ford might select. graduates or others,
sit in the places left vacant.
Arrangements by Harvard for financ-
ing the trip had been made. and the re-
fusal of the Oxford men to row the
race was big disappointment.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
OLAMBALA TAKES DERBY.
Finishes Six Lengths Ahead In the
Mud on the Latonia Track.

Mud on the Latonia Track.
LATONIA, KY, May 26.-Olambala, the
favorite In the betting, easily won the
Latonia Derby yesterday over a muddy
track by six lengths. The Peer finished
second. ten lengths in front Of Plate
Glass. the only other starter In the race.
Plate Glass set the pace until the stretch,
when Olambala went to the front. Plate
Glass tired in the run home and was
overtaken by the Peer. who finished ten
lengths in front of him. Summary:
First race. Iatonia Inaugural: i've and one
half furlongs -Colloquy. los u. Lee), 8 to 1,
won; Al Muller. 81 (Rice), to 10, second: Mad
man. 1o5 (TaDlin). to l. third. Time, LOO.
Three starters.
Second race. six furlongs; selling-Enfeld 101
(Taplin) to 5. won; Jacobite, 113 (Troxler), II
to 3. second; Tom McGrath. 1O6 Powers), 13 to
Palamon. Great Help and Alice George also ran
Third race. four and one-half furlongs-Bob Co.
106 (Troxler,. 15 to 5. won; StarDort, 1O3 (S
Page. to 1. second: Prince Imperial, 108 ldc-
burg, Pirate Bay and K Tanaka also ran.
half miles; value to winner, 81. -oiambaia.
ia tRce). to S. won; The Peer, Ill (Taplin),
to l straight. 2 to place. second; Plate
show. third. Time. 239 10. Only three starters
Fifth race, mile and ne-sxteenth-Rara Avis,
l05 !Williams): to l. won; Keep Moving. 9s
ner). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1.5o 2-5 Alma Boy,
Huerfano. Rustic. Cymbal, orlandot, Ketchemike
and Donna also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Alice. 107 Burton),
to l. won; Miss Crittenden, 1O7 Powersl. II
to 5. second; Admonitor, 1O5 Troxler). 60 to I,
third Time. 1.32 2-5. MiQue o. 'Brien, Casso-
wary. Gerrymsnder and Star Thistle also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
LEESBURG, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, May &c, 1909.
Nearly 200 ministers and delegates ar
rived in Leesburg last evening to at
tend the 114th annual council of the
Episcopal Church of the diocese of Nir-
ginia which convened here at 10 o'clock
this morning. A meeting of the Sunday
school commission of the diocese was
neld at o'clock last evening. the presi-
dent of the commission, Rev. G. Otis
Meade, rector of Christ Church, Rich
mond. Va, presiding. Rev. n. l.. Galley
IF Philadelphia made the principal ad-
dress. and Rev. Thomas Semmes, rector
Of St Andrews Church, Richmond:
Rev. r. J. Mcbride of Fredericksburg
and Rev. w. III. Burkhardt of Leesburg,
members OF the commission, were on the
platform.
The opening service of the council
was held this morning at 10 o'clock.
After morning prayer and holy COM
nunion. Rt- Rev. Robert A. Gibson call
ed the council to order. and the election
of bishop coadjutor was in order. This
election is the most important business
before the council. and will probably
not be consummated before late this
>vening.
The council has not met in Leesburg
since 1923. and the people of the town
have made elaborate preparations for
entertainment.
E1ye partially destroSsA the resiesASs
Evening star., 1909-05-26
PENNsY's TRACK TEAM.
Twenty-one Members to Represent
Quakers at Cambridge.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Twenty-one
members of the track team of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have been
picked by Trainer Mike Murphy to COM
pete in the intercollegiate track events
at Cambridge Friday and Saturday.
Great things are expected of PAUL. who
is entered in the one and two mile events.
The following is the list Of entries as
announced:
1O0-yard dash-Minds, Hough.
22O-yard dash-Minds, Newell. Hough.
440-yard dash-O'Connell, Newell.
S9O-yard run-Beck, Tyson.
Mile run-Paull. Tyson.
2-mile run-Paull. Walle, Levering.
22O-yard hurdles-Hartranft, OConnell.
12O-yard hurdles-Hartranft.
High jump-Lane, Newbury, Flanagan,
Geyelin.
Shot-put-Pike, Cofburn.
Hammer throw-Pike, Coleman, Colburn
Broad jump-OConnell, Wilson, Geye-
lin. Hough.
Pole vault-Pickles, Barker, Blakely.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
bine fast, the crowds large and the racing
good. The following are the summaries:

pine fast. the crowds large and the racing
good. The following are the summaries:
First race: mile and seventy yards-Punky. 100
tHerbert). 20 to 1. won; Bobby Kean. lle CRet.
tig1. 8 to 8, second; Malediction. III Hartyl,
to !. third. Time. LAT. Tommy waddell. Va
rfeties, Arrowswfft. Xenocrates, Confessor. Ado.
ration. Roseboro. Waterbridse. Campaisner and
Holscher also ran.
Second race; four and half fuslonss-st; st.
Cecilie. 115 Trueman). Q to %. won; Frolic. 118
tGoldstein) 8 to 20 second Staycannie, us
tMentry), TO 1. third. Time, 05S 2-S. Lou
Corval and Ormence also ran.
Third race; and one-eighth miles-Conr.
tier. l22 (Godsteinl. to %. won; Tollendal. l22
(Musgrave), to 90 second: Fort Garry 122
lMentry), 13 to s. third. Time. 1854. Desert
Star also ran.
Fourth race: steeplechase: about two miles
Kara 159 McAfee) even. won: DR.. kotch, 14I
(Archibald), IS to 1. second: Expansionist. 157
tWiiliams). to l. third Time. 4.2l 4-5 Agent
Fifth race: three-quarters of mile Lady
lrma, 107 Rettig1, TO 1. won: Purslane, 1o4
(Musgrave), to 1. second: Red River. 119
(Goldstein). 2 to I. third Time. 1.13 Is. Ccony
K. Ellicott. Centre Shot, Smiley Corbett and
Personal also ran.
Sixth race: mile and a sixteenth.Howard
Shean, Ill (Chanler), 20 to 1. won: Edwin Gum.
106 {CaldwelD. 6 to l, second; Ida May, 100
(Janzl. to I. third. Time, 1.40 AS. Ben
Double, Patriot, Belle Strome, Holloway, W. l.
Htnch and Great Jubilee also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Working for His Health.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, May 26.-Forced
by the order of his physician to resign
the Office Of police magistrate and OBJ
tain employment where he could enjoy
pure air and outdoor exercise. Thomas
Stanton, well known base ball umpire,
has started to work as a street-sweeper
here.
AS police magistrate he received on an
average $500 a month. AS a street.
sweeper he receives $l.50 per day. Stan
ton was elected police magistrate of East
unexpired term of Magistrate Patrick
Mckane. The time and attention he
gave to the Office told on his health and
he became a sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE.
After he finished his days work Stan
ton said: Il feel better than 1 have in
several years and believe 1 am on the
road to recovery"
Evening star., 1909-05-26
Lost to the World for Three Months.

BALTIMORE, Md. May o6.-Capt o.
p. Clarke of the Atlantic transport liner
Mackinaw, which arrived In port last
night from London and Antwerp had two
remarkable events to break the monotony
of the trip. To give the latest news
paper he had on board to ship that had
been out from port over three months
was one of the occurrences. May 16 in
latitude AZ degrees 81 minutes north and
longitude q degrees 30 minutes west the
British four-masted bark Tasmania was
seen. Capt. Witt of the bark said he
was los days out from Wallaroo. south
Australia, for Queenstown, and begged
for newspapers TO let him know what was
going on in the world. He was accommo-
dated and his farewell was one of graft
tude. At 4:3O pm. the same day. in
latitude Al degrees 3o minutes and longi-
tude % degrees Al minutes, the Macki-
nav ran close to the North German Lloyd
training ship Herzogin Sophie Charlotte,
Capt Zander. ninety-one days out from
Adelaide for the English channel. Her
master asked Capt Clarke to report him
upon arrival at Baltimore by wire to his
owners. To the surprise of Capt. Clarke
and his officers and crew when the train
ing ship squared away the band of the
cadets played the British national an
them, which was acknowledged by dipping
the colors OF the Mackinaw.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
ing member of parliament IL he should
land the flag this year for Toronto.

ing a member of parliament If he should
land the flag this year for Toronto.
Rain in Chicago yesterday kept the
Highlanders and White Sox at arms
length. but the New Yorks profited to the
extent of tying the Bostons for third
place. the Bostons being whitewashed by
the ST. Louis Browns. The Athletics
pummeled the Clevelands, taking a more
secure grip on second place. and the De-
trOits again surpassed the Nationals.
The undoing of Capt. Bresnahan and his
band by the New Yorks and the defeat of
the Brooklyns by the Chicagos were q
double event yesterday which sent the
Giants forward to fifth place. At one
bound they passed the Cardinals and
Brooklyns. The Chicagos and Pittsburgs,
who are having the race for first place
to themselves. both won the Pittsburgs
winning from Bowerman's sad troop Of
performers. The Cincinnatis shut out
the Phillies and tied them for third place.
And the peculiar part of 1T all is the
fact that nobody can vouGhsafe any
explanation for the shortcomings of the
visiting aggregation. Considered man for
man 1t is individually superior to several
or the teams in the league, including at
least one in the first division. The Wash
ington battery forces in particular COM
pare we'll with those of any team In the
league. and their outfield as at present
constituted asks odds of no team but the
Tigers.-Detroit Times
Evening star., 1909-05-26
WELSH oUTPoINTs BROCK.
Freddie Nearly Scored in Second, but
Phil Came Back Strong.

BOSTON. May 26.-Freddie Welsh, the
English lightweight. outpointed Phil
Brock OF Cleveland in twelve-round
contest at the Armory A. A. last night
Welsh showed surprising cleverness and
ringcraft. but that he lacks a finishing
punch was made clear when he failed to
stop Brock, who was in a bad way, in
the second round. In this session Brock,
In trying for a right-hand swing for the
jaw. overreached himself and before he
could recover his balance Welsh scored
a terrific Highlander full to the jaw
following 1t with left hook to the chin
that dropped the Cleveland boy.
Brock got up again and began boring
in, but again went down. partly from a
push as we'll as jab to the chin. Brock
got back gamely before Referee Shee-
han had a chance to begin counting,
and from that to the end Of the round
Welsh tried every move he knew of to
win the bout decisively.
Brock came back hard In the third.
and from then to the end OF tho con-
test fought slashing fight in an effort
to even up matters.
Evening star., 1909-05-26
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS.
Preliminary Matches Played at the
Bachelors Club.

The preliminary matches Of the Mid
die Atlantic tennis tourney were played
yesterday afternoon on the courts OF the
Bachelors Club. and many close and in
teresting games took place. The set which
was about the best played during the
preliminary round was that between Cake
and Deis, the former winning, 6-3 and
IS.
Weather permitting, the second round
Of the singles will take place this aft
ernoon, while the doubles will also be
started. Summarizes:
Preliminary round-Hils defeated Won Pret-
wttz. 81, 6-1; Howard defeated e. W. Donn
r., 50. 81: Geoghegan defeated L.. 7; Doyle
Cake defeated Deis, 6-3. rs; Brown defeated
Steele 6.3, 64: Wilson defeated Harris BY
default: 8. ". Hendrick defeated Martin, 64
s-22: 3. E. Doyle defeated Count Torik; Ga
Struve defeated Pilson. so. 60.
First round-Leech defeated Baird, 81. 64.
Following are the pairings: Hills Howard
Geoghegan vs.. Graves, Cake vs. Brown, Wilson
vs. Hendrick. H. E. Doyle Gore and De
Strive Leech.