davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
CREWS IN TIME TRIALS
TROUBLE FOR COLUMBIA.
Robinson No7c Suffering from an
AbSceSS in His Ear.
nv TaIagranb IN The Tribune 7


Poughkeepsie y. Y, June 2S-ThTee of the var
sity crews that to in the big regatta here
Friday began their last week Of training by go
ing over the course in time trials to-day, and the
other two had some fairly hard work. Cornell and
Pennsylvania had time trials the. full four-mile
course while the Syracuse varsity eight had trial
for trife than three miles. when the crew
compelled TO stop rowing on account OF sWelis
from a passing steamer. The Columbia and the
Wisconsin crews confined themselves to long rows
with some speeding in stretches
The Columbia squad received another setback to-
day. when it found that Robinson. who is row.
ing at No. 6. suffering from an abscess IN MS
right Phillips, too, has not quite fully recoV-
cred from the abscess which followed his liberated
tooth last week. and both he and Robinson came
over to town this morning for treatment. In each
case the physician cut the sore slightly. Rice does
believe that either of the men will be troubled
much in the race, but he is plainly anxious Captain
Cerussi of the Columbia eight, has returned to New
York for few days and expects TO see a doctor in
regard TO his rundown condition
Rice took the Columbia crews up the river almost
to HYDE Park both in the morning and afternoon
If the weather is cool Wednesday morning the
varsity may a final time row over the course.
that will leave plenty Of time for the men TO
rest up for the
CorneTs time row this afternoon took place near
the eastern shore of the river upstream from MIL
ton The varsity was picked up at the two-mile
mark by the freshmen and the varsity four me
three crews finished almost abreast with the SEN
Tor crew enjoying a slight advantage.
The Syracuse varsity four. in the morning une
row. when 1t was acting pacemaker 1or ule
varsity eight. struck some swells at the two-nie
mark and before 1t could be brought around was
swamped The men were dragged out and went
back quarters in the coaching launch Inc elshC
continued down the river, and was soon picked up
by the freshmen. The latter crew was dropping oe-
hind when after passing under the bridge some
more swells were encountered. and the order 10
stop was given Ten Eyck would not say just now
fast the crew was going when 1t had to stop rowing
but 1t was said to have been the fastest time Tor
three miles that the Syracusan oarsmen have maze
since their arrival
Ned Ten Eyck coach of the Wisconsin crews
came near losing his coaching launch last night
It was found at Milton this morning, whence II
apparently had broken down after some one had
unmoored it from the buoy at the Wisconsin House
and started down the river. The launch was toWed
bacl, nv the Columbia launch. Late this afternoon
Ten Fvck sent the Wisconsin freshman and varsity
eights for a two-mile brush. The freshmen began
with a lead Of about two lengths, but the varsity
won by clear length.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
STORM HALTS GIANTS
Rain and Hail Drice Players off the
Polo Grounds.

The Giants robbed Of another chance to
keep on climbing up the National League baseball
ladder al the expense Of Brooklyn yesterday by a
storm which broke over the Polo Grounds just as
the teams were ready to take the field. Rain that
reminded one of a cloudburst and hail that MADE
think winter had returned combined 10 drive
the players off the diamond and the fans in the
bleachers TO the grandstand for protection.
During the excitement bolt of lightning struck
of the fagpoles pack of centre field. shattering
# splinters and sending the pennant Of 1893 float
ing 10 the ground. Some five thousand persons
were in attendance. and many OF them were so
badly frightened that they ran on the field and got
a drenching rather than stay in the stands and
take chance of being struck by lightning.
The in fifteen minutes. but the
field a miniature lake and it was necessary TO
hand rain checks and postpone the game.
The Giants will move across the bridge to-day
for the first OF a series of five games with the
Superbas.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
KUHNE MUST STAY WHERE HE IS.
Justice Kelly Decides He is Not Civil Prisoner,
Entitled to More Comfort

Justice Kelly in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
decided yesterday that Acting Captain August
Kuhne of the local detective bureau. must stay IN
the hands Of the warden of Raymond street jail.
Last week Kuhne began the term of thirty days
Imprisonment imposed on him by Justice Burr
for contempt OF court. His lawyers Immediately
applied 10 the court for writ Of habeas corpus 10
have Kuhne transferred from the hands Of the
warden to those of the Sheriff. contendng that he
was civil and criminal prisoner. In his de
cison Justice Kelly said that Kuhne had beef found
guilty of criminal contempt. and that settled the
case.
Robert NJ. johnson, the Sherif-s attorney. made
an attack upon Assistant District Attorney Elder
Yesterday for espousng Kuhnes side at the hear
ings.
The whole object of the present motion. he said,
.is 20 nullify the mandate OF the court The
learned District Attorney, who is expected to rep
resent the people in upholding the mandate OF the
court. apparently represented the prisoner. and his
attitude say the least. was highly inconsistent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
IDENTIFIES ABscoNDING VALET.
Wilton Lackaye Says Man Sentenced for
Stealing Auto Robbed Him in September

Judge Swami. of the Court of General Sessions
received a communication yesterday from Wilton
Iackaye, the actor. from his residence at No. IS
West e2d street, stating that he had identified as
man he employed as valet in September Frank
H. Roland who to Sing Sing prison last
week for term of from two TO three years by
Judge Swami upon his pleading guilty to having
stolen his employers automobile
After being with me but four days Mr.. Lack
ave writes, Roland disappeared with $40 in cash
and tewery valued at N.61O sent out notice
10 the police in Western ciaes that would pay a
reward OF 800 for his capture"
Mr. Lackaye said that as he heard the
man had been sent 10 prison he satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
YALE NINE Confident.
Hopes to Turn Tables on HGrUard IN
Second Baseball Game.

New Haven. June 2s-Keen interest is being
shown here in the baseball game between Yale and
Harvard tomorrow afternoon in the second of
the championship series. The dema nd for tickets
has been phenomenal, and many incoming gradu-
ates have been unable to get seats.
1t has been found necessary to stop the sale Of
admission tickets. IT IS feared that space the
diamond will be encroached upon by those anxious
to see the pranks of the reunion classes in the
stands The Yale team is in excellent condition.
and a stubborn contest is expected. The Harvard
team is at New London, and will reach here to-
morrow about noon. There Is confidence here that
Yale will turn the tables on the Crimson FOR the
eIeven-nning defeat last Thursday.
Merritt will pitch for Yale, so far can be
learned with Van Week in reserve. while Hicks is
likely 10 be in the box for Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
EMPEROR SEES START.
-Four Princes IN Yacht Race, but AU
are Beaten.

Kiel June 26.-The third sonderklasse race was
sailed to-day in unfavorable weather There was
little wind and considerable rain The Emperor
was present the start. and the princes were
again at the tillers of their yachts. The Crown
Prince sailed the Angela ", Prince Eitel was IN
command Of the Elizabeth III. Prince Adalbert
handled the Jeck and Prince Henry the lilly XII
The Hevella. which the second sonderklasse
race was again a victor to-day and thus captured
the Fnperor's cup and the Armour Cup, although
the fourth race is yet TO be contested The Crown
Princes Angela " was second and the Seehund II
third. The Hevella is owned by O. Protzen and Dr.
Rackenius The Tilly Y. owned by c V. Krog-
mann. won the Crown Princes cup.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
POLO on MUDDY FIELD.
Great Neck No Match for the Point
Judith Team.

Hampstead. Long Island. June 3.-By total
score Of goals TO IA the Point Judith Polo Club
won the semi-fnal match this evening from the
Great Neck team on an exceedingly slippery and
heavy field at Meadow Brook for the Westbury
challenge cup
Morgan Grace one of the Great Neck players
could not be present, and his position to have
been filled by Oliver ". Bird, who failed TO appear.
Owing to the absence of the Great Neck second
man, both teams played with three players, with
Point Judith alternating with her fourth man.
F. Ambrose Clarke and Malcolm Stevenson were
towers Of strength for the winning team. on Fri
day Point Judith will meet Rockaway in the final
match for the cup.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PLANS FOR BIG CRUISE.
Nezc York Yacht Club Squadron to
Meet at NetCpOrt

Commodore Arthur Curtiss James Of the New
York Yacht Club, through his feet captain. Frank
lin A Plummer has issued from the flagship Aloha
general order No. g. which gives the programme
for the cruise The squadron IS to rendezvous of
Station No. 6. at Newport, Thursday, August O.
Captains to report board the flagship at
o. m and there will he a reception board that
will be sailed on August G. and the race for the
Kings cup the following day.
The squadron will be Illuminated that night at 8
o'clock and will dress ship at colors Sunday
morning on Monday August g. the squadron will
make the run from Newport to Vineyard Haven,
and on the two following days the will be from
there to Portland. Me. The from Portland
Rockland will be made August u, and the next
days will be to Brooklyn. Me- through Egge-
moggiu Reach On Saturday. August Il. there will
be a cruise to North Point and a run to Bar Har-
Dor. where the squadron will disband
The flag officers cups will be sailed for during
the cruise. and the for the Owl and Game
cock colors will held at a date to be announced
later. Captains requested TO supply their
sells with New York Yacht Club night signals.
To meet the modest means of the of the
small power cruiser we'll for the rougher use
on the large type of yachts. LIoyds's American
Yacht Register for this year appears a plain
canvas binding, "a well as in blue cloth and
gold which has been its distinctive feature in the
past for the library and saloon of the large steam
and sailing yachts.
The volume contains the particulars of 1856
yachts 4l2 yacht clubs and twenty-five yachting
associations distributed the waters of the
United States. Canada and the West Indies: also
the private signals. in color. of 1921 yacht owners
together with 4O4 burgess of yacht clubs The
names addresses and clubs Of $500 owners are also
listed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ACCIDENT MARS POLO MATCH.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J
Orange, \. J.. June 2s.-Frank Kinnicutt- No 2
on the polo team of Squadron A. met with an
accident this afternoon in a game played on the
field Of the Essex County Country Club. Toward
the close of the play his horse suddenly became
unmanageable and threw him. Mr. kinnicutt in
falling broke of his shoulder bones.
The game resulted in a victory for the Of
the Essex County Country Club by the score of
8lh goals TO 2. The teams took the field as fol-
lows:
Essex County Country Club-Arthur A Fowler.
Colby, 4.
Squadron A-Lieutenant H H. Childs, l; Frank
Kinncutt, 2; Howard Cram, 3; Alvin w Perry, l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Connecticut Handbags Out-GoWr-
lag Makes a Course Record.

The annual handicap rating of the League OF
Connecticut Golf Clubs has been announced and
524 names appear the list. According to custom,
men in this league handicapped from scratch
to II, and those who have In their names but
do not appear listed IS.
B. F. Merriam, of Waterbury, the Connecticut
champion, is at scratch with Charles H. Seely and
W X. Shepard. The Connecticut championship
tournament is scheduled to be held the links
Of the Greenwich Country Club next week
The scores of the men who finished in the money
in the recent open championship tournament OF
Great Britain 5 follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
The summary folio
CLEAN SWEEP FOR NEW WORKERS.

It was a joyful lot of lawn tennis players who
arrived with every of the Old Dominion cham
pionship trophies yesterday from Richmond. Va.
packed IN their grips. There were six New Workers
in the party and only missed prize The
singles cup and title by Richard. n.
Palmer. The woman's championship by the young
Kings County Club player, Miss Hildegarde Turtle
Theodore R. Pell and Nylie c Grant captured the
doubles Miss Turtle and William b Cragn, jr-,
the mixed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
he score follows:
DETROIT.


Batted for Summers the eighth inning IRAN for
.IuIIin in the eighth inning -Batted speer in the
tenth inning fBatted Hahn in the ninth inning
TF3at-ed for Burns ninth inning
Detroit .-----..---------- Il
Chicago .--..-.-.--------- o @ ! o o o o . D 0-1
Tro-hase hits-~rawford. Kfllifer Hits-OH Sum
raers in innings; of Speer in two innings on
let inning; Of Burns. in nine innings;
or Walsh. inning Sacrifice hits-Cobb, Tame
hill PUrtell sbel sullivan Stolen basesAtz Weloay
Double rlzvs-Atz Purtel Taunehill Sullivan;
TaanehiiI Isbell Purte Speer. and Ross
man % Left, on tases-Chfcago. Q: Detroit. s. First
balls-On Burns = of Summers. ?: off Speer, 2
BY pitched baIl-By Speer. CFIahnD Struck out
By Burns. ?. by Summers. 5. Time-1.55. Umpires-
Egar and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
YALE CREUS IN RACE.
VARSITY Defeats Freshmen-Light
U0rk for HGTdrd.

cs1as Ferry Conn. June 2S.-The Yale varsity
and freshman eights had three-rnie race TO-
night downstream. which the varsity won oy
Quarter Of a mile or more.
After the light work Of the morning. when an
the crews went upstream for half mile to prac-
,isa racing starts Kennedy decided the men needed
waking up which led to the hard row this after
noon The freshmen had start Of forty-fve sec
o7ds hut the varsity drew up before two miles
had been covered. The eights were followed by
a launch filed with Harvard alumni
Among the visitors the Yale quarters to-day
was Walbridge Taft, a cousin Of President Taft
Red Top. Conn, June 2S.-Light work was in
order for the Harvard crews in both morning ana
afternoon practice to-day. In the morning the
varsity and freshman eights rowed slowly down TO
Cow Point where they had couple Of racing
starts the varsity getting the better of the young
sters The two eghts padded down. TO the mile
mark tonight under the direction of Wray, and
there lined UP for race Of half a mile They
got off together. both rowing stroke Of forty TO
the minute. The freshmen clung closely to the
varsity for a quarter Of the distance, but were
gradually left behind. until the end of the half
mile they we're a fun length in the rear. At the
finish the varsity rowing thirty-six stroke
and the freshmen thirty-eight. The time as given
out was 2:29.
In the first practice Of the day the varsity four
roved over a half mile of the course against a
fairly strong tide, covering the distance in sos
This afternoon the four rowed three miles down
stream and return at a slow stroke.
The morning practice was watched by the base
ball team which stopped at New London on its
way to New Haven for the game with Yale to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

It has been found necessary to shorten a couple
of the holes at the Richmond County Country Club
a result OF real estate encroachment, but as
work is being pushed on the new course the MEM
bers will not have wait long before the condi-
tions will be bettnr than ever. The fourth hole of
125 yards will have an island green, and the brook
has been damned to make hazard at the
short seventeenth.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
CHICAGO BEATEN IN EXTRA INNING.
Detroit Pulls Out Victory by Timely Hitting
After Long Struggle

Chicago. June 2s.-Detroit defeated Chicago by a
score Of ? TO to-day in a hard fought ten inning
game, which marked by considerable wrang-
ling Atz Cobb and Schaefer were put out Of the
game for disputfng the umpires decisions
A tvo-bagger by Kilifer and Schmidt's single
won the game for Detroit in the tenth. The field
ing feature was 4 spectacular catch of a bunt fly
by Stanage.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
cANTILLoN MAY MANAGE WHITE soX

Chicago June 2S.-Baseball followers are dis
cussing a report that President Comiskey Of the
Chicago American League baseball team has found
a successor to Fielder Jones in Joe Cantillon, man
aeer of the Washington American League team,
who will replace Billy Sullivan as manager at the
close Of the season. 1t is said that "Jggs' Dono-
hue the former Chicago player, will manage
Washington 4 Cantillon leaves
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Although unable do himself justice in the open
championship tournament Englewood last week,
Tom Gourlay the Forest Hill Field Club profess
sional. lost time in making amends return
ing his stamping ground. He went round
yesterday in Il, a record for the rearranged
course His 81 for the long outward journey was
especially good The card read follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
BOSTON. s: WASHINGTON. s.

Washington June 25.-Boston made it four out Of
five on the series by defeating Washington to-day
By score Of 10 .. Both sides used three pitch
ssah.
Ooughlin's decisions failed TO please the specta-
tors and he had to be escorted TO the cars by the
police
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEW CRICKET CLUB AT eAYsIDe.

new cricket club is to be formed in Bayside
Long Island. and will probably be called the Bay
side Cricket Club.
the game. is organizing the club and expects
make il one of the strongest in the vicinity OF New
York He invites applications for membership
from representative cricketers of the metropolitan
district. and also players in Queens. Kings and
Nassau counties
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ATLANTIC FLEET TO MOVE TO-DAY.

Norfolk. Va. June 2s-The Atlantic bsttleshfp
fleet VIII proceed port destinations along the New
England cost tomorrow The first vessels de-
part will be the Mississippi and the New Jersey
These will be followed by the Maine, the Mime
sota the Vermont. the Wisconsin. the Kansas the
Georgia. the Virginia. the Ohio and the Louisiana.
the cruiser Tacoma and the supply ship Celtic
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Two-base hts-cofey. Magee. Three-base ht-F8ecker.
Deinnger. Bates Sacrifice fy-sweeney stolen bases
Osborne. Double pay-Doolin and Brans-
field. Left on bases-PhtladelPhia s. Boston Fret
Tuckey. / base eryorsBoston. >: philadelphia.
! Hit by pitcher-By Tuckey (Dooin). Struck out-By
corridor. 2 by McQullan. / Time-l45. Cmpres-
Rgler and TRULY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
The score follows:

Tgo-base hts-Delehanty. Leiivelt Lord Three-base
h:t-wsgner Hits-On Alt-ock, in seven and one
third of ] twothiroE Of Inning:
or Johnson in one inning; on WOOD 2 In seven en- 3& ana
onethrd steele. IN twothrds OF an INNING
81 AreIlanes ! in one inning Sacrifice hts-Co1roy
Mcbride. Niles Stolen base-Len-
welt Left on hases-Washington 9: Boston. s. First
base on bas-Om Altrock ?: of Wood. J. First base
errors-WashiaEt9n. Struck out-By Altrock, l.
by Wood. 2 Balk-Steele. Time so. Unpires-Per-
rtne CDIlouzhln
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

crxyT-tJ PACE-THE DNAhL'i ior -oluS hon
winners OF any excepting the Hillside run on
first day Of this meeting S4po AIDED rive ana
Lais fur;ongz Futurity Course.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
essinS score:
CLEVELAND.

Totals ...sa e27 s Totals ....s4 3:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PHILADELPHIA, 5; BOSTON. 3.

Boston, June 2s-Philadelphia won the first game
Of scheduled double header to-day by a score Of
to s. the second one being postponed account
Of a heavy shower The visitors won in the eighth
inning when Ward batting for Corridor, hit
safely, bringing in
follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
PIR4TES BE4T NEW FOE.
Cincinnati Unable to Stop the Team
from Pittsburg.

Cincinnati. June 2-Timely hitting in pnches
won to-days game for Pttsburg. On two occa-
sions the home punched safe hits. but Gibson
was equal the call.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
BEALs @. WRIGHT WILL NOT PLAY.

Word comes from Providence that Beals c
Wright the we'll known lawn tennis player. who
went 10 Australia last year with the American
team in an effort to win the Davis international
cup. will not play this year on account OF light
sunstrOke
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

A tie resulted In the weekend subscription ham
dicap at the Holly wood Golf Club on Sunday be-
tween H. L. Mack 9s2S-7G and R. F. Nathan,
9S-8-70 In the play-off Mack won.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

'Bsited fer FaIkenberg IN ninth inning
81 Louis ............... g o o o 2 o o x-6
Cleveland ...........-..0 o o 0 o o 0 %
Ih-ee-baBe hsts-Joaes. Sacrifice hit-Bradley.
S,lloien base-(sriEgs. Hit by pitched ball-By Petty
tgcooe First bsils-Of Petty. 2; Falken-
ygff J. OF Sifton. l. Struck out-By Petty, 6; by
fslkenberE. $ by sitton. Hits-on sitton in two
80 80 one third innings. or Fskenberg in five and two
Ssas - innings Left bsses-St Louis. s. Cleveland.
a. Iine-i;zs. Umpires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ST. LOUIS. 6; CLEVELAND. o.

hard hitting by Hoffman, Jones and Ferris re-
suited in the defeat of Cleveland to-day by the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Rochester. 8: Buffalo. first gamel.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester L second game. Is innings)-
Providence, D; Jersey City, 1.
Montreal, 3; Toronto l.
Baltimore, ): Newark. I.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
he score follows:
PHILADELPHIA.
TotaIg :. @ ~ o Totals . 2 IS

ip6iiaaeipbia ...........0 o 0 / o o.
Hits-O9 Doyle, in eight innings of Manning. / in
inning Three-base hit-Colns- Sacrifice hit
Murphy Sacrifice dy'-Baker. Double play-Au
Chase and Sweeney. Stolen base-Oldring Struck out
Fv Morgan 3. bv Dovie Left on Philadelphia
= New York 5 First base or halls-Of Morgan, 3: OF
DOYLE. !. NId pItch-MorEan. Time-1:55. Jnnpires-
KERN and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Iaverhiu s; New Bedford /
Brockton. S; Lynn. 0.
Lowell. .; Lawrence. t11 innings.
Worcester Fall River (wet srounds).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WESLEYAN SHUT OUT BY AMHERST

two innings to-day Amherst defeated Wesleyan
by score of 10 Q. The game was well played
and both pitchers had good control, Mcclure having
slightly the advantage over Connolly
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

PittshurE ....................I o o 0 o-3
Cincinnati .---.-.-.....-....-o o o l o o u L
Two-base -ht-HobIitzeI. Three base hits Mitchell
Bescher Gibson Sacrifice hits-Dopne5 Aosteln pou9ie
plays-Mler Abstein %. Miller, Wagner and Ab-
stein. First base bals-Of Owing 3. of Duhuc, =
3. Struck out-By Ewing. >: by Canlnitz. =
Wild ptch-Ewing. Hits-Or Ewing, in seven innings;
Dubuc. two innings. Tme-l;4 40 Unpires-
E-r,slL Id "a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore a Newark.
Jersey City at Providence
Toronto at Montreal
Buffalo at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Baseball To-day. Two games. First game called
League Park, y. Y Americans
washington One admission
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 2: Philadelphia. /.
Detroit. 2; Chicago l (ten innings).
Boston. 6; Washington 3.
Louis, 6; Cleveland o.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
automobiles.

TIMES SO AUTOMOBILE co.
Largest Dealers in New and Used Cars
in the world matter what
you want. Remarkably Low Prices
NEW YORK. 2I5-I7 ". 4sth St. near b way
CHICAGO. I332-1334 Michigan Ave.
ST. LOUIS. y. W Pine & 1Sth Sts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
Horses and Carriages.

7 ADY'S PHAETON. UMBRELLA TOP RUBBER
II tired. also tWc-seated Tappar
feet coudtion made BY FIsasy & Co. sale N Z,
LONERGAN 200 West TTth
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

The dates for the seniors tournament that was
TO have been held at Apawamis on october and
has been changed TO September % and 80 This will
avoid conflict with the wornen's nationa- cham
pionship tournament at Philadelphia