davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil is emulsifed and made
easy to take-easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
body that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. fyou are rundown
YOU should take it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

opening of the legislature that the
Republican members would see to
it that Gov. Johnson would get a
severe Jolt as popular idol, but as
a matter of fact the governor today
stands good deal higher in popular
respect than the legislative body
docs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14
Doctors

say take Cod Liver OiHthey
undoubtedly mean SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
in its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil in its
natural state. In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

succeeded by a complete educational
system, furnished free by the state,
to fit the young people for all the
avocations of life.
O. B. TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-14

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper in which it appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
YOU a Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seven furlongA Running Ac.
count. l'5 Davenport / 10 I. 4 70 5. and cut.
won. Stanley Fay lo5 ramsey. 3 20 3. ! 90 6.
and out second, Jack Parker. 100 Howard 20
2 70 8 and cut. third. Tine. 80 So. Tnrea
starters.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap; ssllings
two miles. DaCa. 1T tBoyle) Il 70 s. even. and out
Won: Class Leader, 80 lPoIlockl. s % s. ! 20 ?.
and cut second; Lizzie Fiat ll9 AIcClainl. 20 !.
even and % 5, third. Time. AS s.. Duleiian.
High Hat, and Impertinence also ran
THIRD RACE-Fivc fJcloDgs. Autumn Gil, Ia
Atentryl. % J. even. and 1 TO 2 won; Phoronis,
los Reid ? 70 !. 70 70 and % 5. second; Mas
Henley. 100 Davenport, % S. 70 5. and 20 3.
third. Tine. I:0j 2-5 ElWyn. Bonnie Bee, Mss
RafIaeilO and ETiEOne also rau-
FOURTH RACE-SiI fmlOICN Ia Sale. l0d
wilson 10 d. I To s. and out. won: Patriot. Ics.
iPcndergastl. 10 70 J. 70 l. and even. second;
Alice Mack 100 Hammond. 90 20 !, 10 20 l. and
TO l. third Time. LII. Sight. Gold Dust, and
Strumcland also rar
FIFTH RACE-Mne and a sixteenth. Docoth
Webb. l0i Cummings S % I. 70 !, and even.
won; Harry RichesOn. Jos Davenport, : 20 :.
2 20 l. and 1 % s. second; VanOn. los lBrsnnonl.
90 1. 20 5. and 20 TO- third. Time. lS0 IS.
Landlord. Snow BAH. Charivarl Seaburg. Uncle
TcSy. and Kings Guinea also
SIXTH RACE-Three-yea r-olds and up: selling;
purse. 500. one mile Desperate l0l Davenport.
, 20 l. won; Great Heavens. loS CHowlandl even.
second; First Premium. los Reidl 6 70 l. third
Time. Ia IS sally Preston and Westbury also
ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
HOLDS ITS FINAL SCRIMMAGE
Georgetown Primed for North Caro-
lima Game Tomorrow.
smith, the Warwick Star, Injured
and May BE Out of Game
for Some Time.

The Georgetown University football
team held its final scrimmage yesterday
afternoon. preparatory TO the game with
North Carolina on Saturday For thirty
minutes the varsity and scrubs were at
II. and the play throughout was fast and
furious, with the first team always hay
ing the advantage over the scrubs.
With three exceptions, the men ell ap-
peared in splendid physical condition
McNulty. the star half back OF the Blue
and Gray aggregation. Is still nursing
a sprained ankle. His injury, it is ex-
pected, will not keep him out Of the
game Waldron. the new man, who has
been showing up so well at full back this
season, Is also slightly handicapped with
a sprained knee, but like McNulty's In
Jury il is thought that ii will not inter
fere TO any great extent with his playing
ability Cunniff, at center, is at present
In the infrmary with a mild case OF
poisoning. His place will be taken by
McQuail or Feenan.
Smith. who has been putting up a
great game at full for the scrubs, in
jured his knee yesterday afternoon IN
taclSling a runner. He had 70 be carried
20 the gym. and he VIII likely be out
OF the game for some time.
Although rather late Cor new men to
report, two new candidates were out yes
terday Gaynor and O'Brien. both Of the
freshman class of the college.
North Carolina is reputed 20 have one
of the strongest teams In the history or
the university.
Iseman, of Lafayette. and Perez Owens,
the old Georgetown center, have been
selected to oflciate the contest. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

The second game Of the interscholastic
football series will be played at 800
o'clock at National Park this afternoon
between Western High and Business
High. and one OF the best schoolboy
battles in some time is likely to re-
suit
The StenoRraphers have a shade the
best Of it in weight, but Westerns speed
will more than offset this. and besides
Capt Mickey Guy. OF the Red and White
team, is one OF the best drop dckers ever
developed in the local high schools, and
will surely boot one over If his team
gets within striking distance OF the Bust
ness goal.
Coach "Curley'' Byrd, OF Western. has
been working hard with his team dur
ing the past week and is more than con-
fident that his proteges viii win by a
good sized margin.
Business has done little 20 brag about
thus far this season. The men IN the
line are green and lack aggressiveuess,
while the entire squad has shown poor
defensive strength. Furthermore. the
team Is handicapped at quarter back.
Capt. Davis had a condition IN one Of his
studies, and took an examination yester-
day afternoon. He will know to-day
whether or not he passed successfully,
and n so. will be allowed 10 play; other
wise he will have 20 watch the game
from the side lines With Davis in the
game the Stenographers have about an
even chance to win.
Last year Business had a heavier elev-
en- than this year. yet Western was able
10 beat them easily. rolling up a good
sized score, and from all accounts the
Georgetown youngsters are about Of the
same weight this season.
There is considerable school spirit at
Business this year and every boy and
girl enrolled will be in the grand stand
waving a flag and helping out with
cheers. The team will be backed up by
the entire school and will not lack en-
couragement and support. This will help
out wonderfully. and the boys will fight
20 the last ditch 10 make a showing
worthy of the school
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six t1rlongs Admouito- Di
page. 6 % l. 2 20 J. and 9 % 10 won: J. G.
Core. lo9 Davis. 2 % J. 5 % l. and 5 % ? sec
ond: Nod Carnack l4 lMcGceJ. 10 o. I. % l.
and 3 % s. third Time, lis IS. Patncian. Stouei
Hi. Stowaway Oruanosl. Hiram. SIyerado Cold
Proof. and Congo also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
Nadzu. III rTaplinl. TO Z, even. and ! 70 ?. Won
Mamie Algol l09 ObeIl. 70 ]. 20 1. ard d
5. second. Aiirot. 10 HERBERT 20 s. 70 2 and
% b third. Time. ! - ID. NeSne. Lady Vie. ard
Crepps Beckham also raa.
THIRD RACE-Sx f1rl0nEs Tony Faust. =
lTaplirI % 20. % 5. ard out won Austin
Sturtevaut. IL iObertl. j 70 s. 4 10 g. and ? 70 s.
second; Mae Hamilton. IL jackson. 70 10 J. 4 q
I, and % s. third. Time. liz 2-5 Blue Lee
Ovelaudo. S4luward. Deuce. and Paul RuinArt alsc
rln-
FOURTH RACE-Six frlongS Richard Reed
Jos NalsAI, to 5, 10 5, and out, won; Al
Muller, lo5 Kennedy, % J. % J. and 4 10 s.
second. All Red lG3 iMcGeel 20 Z. Z % s. and
I % 2 third. Time, LIZ - Right Easy and
Dainty Dame also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and ore-half furI0n-s. Du-
Qugsns. l0i walsh. 60 J. 60 s. and 4 10 s.
Won; Autumn Rose Jos I,eel. 8 ~ 8 / 90 s. and
70 8, second Jack Binns Io4 Burton. y u l.
20 I and n % l. third Time. Il2 Olivia
MieLn. Grace Dixon. Princess Thorpe. and Brun-
hide also IAN
SIXTH RACE-One and one-si1teenth miles.
Lille Turner lO9 lMcGeeI. II % 5. % 10 and /
TO 5. Won St0nestIeot I09 tJacSorl % 10 . 70 5.
and out, second Hucrfano. 100 Lcel % l. S 70
3, and 90 8 third, Time. s.. Katie Powers,
Banrdge, AID Coaster also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WORLDS SERIES FIGURES;
DELEHANTYLEADS AT BAT

Some interesting figures given out in con-
noction with the official averages Of the re-
cent worlds series played between the
Pirates and Detroit:
As team the Tigers had batting aver
age Of rs. rs compared 20 .22l for the Ma
tional Leaguers Eighteen stolen bases are
credited to Pittsburg as against six for
Detroit
Tho Pirates had twelve sacrifices. while
the Tigers had but four The new worlds
champions Tailed thirty.four runs out Of
forty-uino hits. while Detroit. with six hits
more. made six runs less.
Detroit also won individual hitting hon
OTIS. Dclehanty having the highest average
Of the lot. with $40 Wagner. the Pitts
burg topnotchcr. had a percentage Of 353.
The others were:
DetrOit-Bush and Mcriarity, Isl: Craw-
fond and T. Jones. 20; d. Jones. .Z1;
Cobb. .25l; Schmidt. .222. Stanage. 200;
Mullin. .ls8; O'Leary. Donovan. Summers.
Wnletis. Works. and Mcintyre. .Oo0.
Pittsburg 80; Byrne, 20: Miller.
go; Gibson. 20; Abstein. .2Sl: Clarke.
III; Wilson. Isl; Hyatt. Adams. Camnitz.
Willis. Maddox. Leiheld, Philippe. Abba
ticchio. and O'Connor 900.
Catcher Gibson. Of Pittsburg. who caught
every one Of the seven games. accepted
thirty-six chances without an error. In
team fielding the Pirates ranked fist. with
81. while the Tigers were second with .s57.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

New York. Oct Five favorites and
Jamaica to-day. The second choice was
5. c. Hndreth's Jeanne dare. Il 70 5. who
Won the Gowanus Stakes at six furlongs
in impressive fashion.
This Ally. ridden by Shilling. was de-
feated by Twilight Queen on Wednesday,
but Hildreth put up Dugan to-day and
sent the daughter Of Ben Strome 10 the
post with great confidence. in spite OF
the strong support accorded to Bosom,
3-tO-5 favOrite
At the start Jeanne dare had so much
speed that she outran Bosom, one OF the
fastest platers in training. and leading
all the way, she rolled home with four
lengths 20 spare In l.l3. Bosom was sec
ond. five lengths before Royal Onx. S 10
: who beat May Amelia, 20 10 !, half
length.
The Summarizes
FIRST RACE-Six :urlongs. Hrda's Sister Gar
nerl. 90 5. won; AnaTri. % ldcCaheyl. 70 ],
second; Ozer. g ,Creereyl, d 20 5. third Time.
lis. Helen Carroll also ran.
SECOND RACE-Alile and q furloug. Arzses.
IS Glass. to 10. Won; The PEER. 10 (Crcevey),
20 !, second; Grania q Garner. ; 10 l. third
Time ia Ncrbitt and St Joseph also ran.
THIRD RACE-HAndicap. SIX furio1ss. Rose
Queen. 10 DuElnl. Il 20 % won. King Cobalt
los lCrecvcyl. II 70 5. second Angelus I05 CshiIi-
ingl, 9 70 2 third Time. ll2 25. ST. Joanna
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Goxanus Stakes q 5000;
three year-olds ard up; SIX fu-louz. Jeanne d'Arc
10 Duganl. IL 10 s. won; Bosom, is (Creeyeyl
20 5. second: Royal Onyx III Gisbsrtl S 20 l
third Tine. lib Nay Amelia and Chief Hayes
also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Maiden hree-year-olds and up
ward; selling; 500 added: mile and a sixteenth
Dandy Dixon. lo4 (Butweln even, won; Painless
90 Glass. 10 1. second; B.nbury. I9l AIcCaheyl
i 10 8 third. Time 80. Danger. AiUgwUmp and
Right Guard also ran.
SINTH RACE-Niaiden tWOyear-oid fTies: 500
added: Eve and ono-haH furlongs Sticker Jog
(shilliug. 20 5, won; Chris;ina les lRaynorl. 10
70 l. second; Flying Footsteps. 100 tGamer), 6 10
J. third Time. 0S IS. o.. En- Cindy. Dracoola
Amyl. Grecian Bend. Odd Rose. Golden Flora.
Shawnee, Gypsy Girl. and Maltne also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MULLIGAN'S HORSE WINNER
How About You Captures HOnors in
Baltimore.
Owned by e. f. Hall, win
start in Feature Race
This Afternoon.
SPECIAL to The washington Hernld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md, oct. 21-This was the
big day Of the Gentlemens Driving
Park race meeting.
1t Is claimed that there was more
money bet on the PA pace. the first race
on this afternoons programme. than was
ever wagered on a horse race at this
track before the owner OF the black
gelding. Bell Vera Boy, making all Of the
sports who thought he would be beaten
lie down. Bell Vera Boy won in straight
heats, stepping the second mile in 2:1024.
Jennie W. won the free-for-al. trip
ping Off the third heat IN 2:07lz, one-half
second within the track record. made
by Angus Pointer three years ago. The
little mare only jogged the last 100 yards.
How About You. owned by Billy Multi
gan, OF Washington. won the mile and
q sixteenth running race under wraps.
Demetrius was strong favorite for the
event.
Tomorrow. the last day OF the meeting,
Mauvella, owned by T. r. Hall, of Wash
ington, Is named to start in the 2:1O pace.
the feature Of the cay. In the race she
will meet such high-class ones as Ray
beta J. Good Goods, Colt Eft, The Can
non. and others.
ha az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
GALLAUDET BEATS CENTRAL
School Team No Match for Kendall
Green Boys.
NictOrs Score Two TOuchdOwns in
First Half and Try Out New
Plays I'm the Second.

In a practice game between the Central
High School football team and Gallaudet
yesterday afternoon the Kendall Green
boys won by II TO O.
Most Of the varsity men We're in Gal
laudets lineup, and they proved too
much for the O streeters. The two touch
downs were made in the first half and
the second half was used merely TO try
new formation and plays by the winners
Battiste, who heretofore has played end
on the Kendall Green team, was tried at
quarter yesterday. and proved an able
general. but rather slow with the signals
and in starting the plays. He and Capt
Bailey were the strongest players on the
offensive for Gallaudet, and Bell broke
up many Of Centrals plays on the de-
fensive
The O-streeters show some Improvement
over the Episcopal game, but they are
still woefully weak in tackiing. Kelly
and Hamilton We're the only ones able 10
fathom Gallaudets interference and
down their man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
SPORTING SIDELlGHTS
By BILL DALEY


OF course Jim Delehanty couldn't hit
a flock of airships while a member of the
Nationals. but the official averages Of the
worlds series show Del as the bell COW,
and the mighty Hans Wagner trailing on
behind.
They can call the Johnson-Ketchep
fight fake IL they want to. but It must
have seemed real to Jack and Stan when
they whacked more than $4,000
Hughey Jennings won three American
League pennants and came within one
game Of the worlds championship-and
for that he's bonehead. For real dyed
in-the-wool knockers, go to Detroit
Yes, cousin; Babe Adams will probably
be IN the big league next year.
Declares the New York Mail: Bet
ter, say we. a Matt Henson that never
saw the pole than a Jack johnson that
can put II over everything in the ring.
Tales of the Cubs and Tigers have
we been reading all summer, and now
that football is with us look out for
bear" stories.
II there is a baseball prophet with any
honor left this year some place in his
record for the season has been double
crossed
AL Western High School will turn out
to-day to see what Mickey Guy can do
against Business. The great little quar-
ter back always has something tucked up
HIS sleeve.
The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch puts over
a good one as follows:
Babe Adams says it was a slow ball
at the knees that caused the undoing Of
the Detroit Tigers. Now they do say
there was a team close 20 this vicinity
that succumbed TO a high BAN at the
bar"
Sam Berger talks plainly and fairly,
but not convincingly IN other words
he does not appear 70 be any better post
ed than the rest of US.
They'll begin 10 rehash that worlds
series before long The arctic league
around the SNOWFALL circuit will open its
season shortly.
Al. Herford OF Baltimore. denies that
he had anything 10 do with the tipping
or OF signals al the New York AmerI-
can League grounds.
NATURAL QUESTION
Three times have Hughey and his bunch
Been candidates I'm vain:
Three times the others got the hunch
And Hugacy lost ngain.
But Hughcy Jennings stiu Is game
He says he'll keep on tryin';
This makes us wonder II his nano
Is Hugtay Jennings Bryan.
Rose Te.lnsy.
The Chicago Tribune hands us this one.
If Col Luke Lee is elected governor
Of Tennessee, does It luke 10 you that
he viii luke lenlently upon the reopen
ing of Ike race tracks at Memphis or
Nashvilleo'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
BAN STILL PROBING
Johnson Not Ready to Talk
of Signal Tipping.
YANKEE PLAYER IS ACCUSED
Rumor Has II That Number of High
landers Informed Jennings Men Of
men-League Chief Not Likely to
Make Statement Until December.

Chicago. Oct I-President johnson. OF
the American League. to-day announced
that he was investigating the signal tip
ping scandal Of which the New York
Highlanders are accused. but that he
was still in doubt what action would be
taken. II any
His investigation VIII be held up Tor
the next ten days, during TrI.r ..l-
win be in the Wisconsin woods shooting
with President Comiskey. OF the White
Sox.
Il have had my own agents at work
investigating the charges. but the inves-
tisation IS not yet completed" he said.
Il have received reports from Manager
Jennings and Trainer Tuthiu. OF the De-
tToit team / shall continue my inquiry.
and do not wish TO indicate at this time
what action will or might be taken.
IF any, I do not believe that I shall
be in a position 10 decide on the merits
OF the matter until the annual meeting
Of the American League in December.
The matter Will be disposed Of AZ this
meeting. one way or another"
II IS common gossip that a certain
.member Of the Highlanders secretly IN
formed the Detroits as 20 the weak
points Of the New York batsmen during
the last series OF games played I'm this
city. The officials OF the club. it is said
are conversant with the facts. but viii
not discuss them for publication. The
player thus charged with treason has
always been literally treated here, so
that his conduct is a puzzle.
That he VIII be released or traded
during the winter, there seems to be no
doubt. while ii Is also limited that he
may be suspended indefinitely. There
have been more rumors OF alleged sharp
practice and cheap trickery among the
major league teams this year than ever
before
Following the suppressed umpire brib-
cry scandal Of a year ago. these al
legged instances Of unfair tactics are
ascribed to the desperate eagerness Of
The teams 10 get into the worlds series.
if only 10 share in a division OF the
enormous receipts. The worlds cham
pionship games have increased interest
in baseball beyond a doubt but If the
teams continue to resort to unspOrtsman-
Ike means to win games. many baseball
enthusiasts viii advocate a return to
former conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Mohnm.r nefcnt oIrmnin..

In a well-played game at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast, the Mohawks
defeated the Olympias Is to 0 by hitting
the weak line Of their opponents.
The Mohawks would like to play the
Gonzagas, Holy Name. and Ramblers
during next week. The Mohawks aver
age rs pounds. All teams desiring games
should address Manager George Thomp-
son, i03 Kentucky avenue southeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
PLANS FOR CLUBHOUSE.
Columbia Golf Club Appoints Build
ing Committee.

At the New Willard last night members
OF the building committee Of the Column
bla Country club met 20 organize and
discuss plans for a clubhouse to be
erected on the Chevy Chase road in
Maryland. which have been submitted
for choice and approval J. VI. Stoddard
was elected chairman. Following IS the
committee: J. c. Davidson, VI. +. Dan
forth. H. W. Fuller. and Cuno Rudolph.
They would make no statement regard
ing plans. The plans were submitted
by the following architects. all members
OF the club: F. B. Pile. b. Stanley Heat
on, ard Appleton b. Clark, jr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Yarmouth Defeats Mohn,rks.

The Yarmouth Athletic Club added an
other victory to their list yesterday
when they defeated the strong Mohawk
team by II 20 at Fifth and l. streets
southeast The Yarmouths were out
weighed by small margin, but played
ell around the Mohawks by straight
football.
The star OF the game was Full Back
Williams for the Yarmouths
J. Ritenour and Snider played well FOR
Yarmouth. while Maury and Schwartz
played we'll for the Mohawl1s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
AthIetic noubIe .hender az Tome.

Port Deposit. Md. oct I.-Saturday
October 3. win be big day in athletics
at Tome In the morning the golf team
will meet the team from Lawrenceville,
four boys on side. In the afternoon
comes the annual Lawrenceville football
game Both schools have strong elevens.
This Is the third year for Lawrenceville
and Tome to meet in football, and each
school has one victory to its credit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
The SUMMARY

Running; one mile, purse 500. BTacing Breeze
Black. won; Sir Model tHutchiEs). second:
Finance Harris, third Time ls}9 Sheridan
also ran.
Running; one mile and one-sxtecnth: three
ycar-olds and upward purse, $40 How About You
(Grimesl won; Eschau AIcCabel second: Wntou
Lsckaye (sorclD, third. Time $50 Dcmetrius
Roe =. and Octopus also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

Owing to the success Of its first pool
tournament, held last Saturday night
the Arguers' Club has decided 10 hold
a number OF these affairs during the sea-
son. and announces its next handicap pool
tournament for Thursday evening. Oc-
tOber Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Lineup and summary.

T0uchdowns-Mosey ". Goal kickcd-RockwelI
Befeve-Mr. Hover. Gallaudct Umrire-Ar Brad
ford. c. H. S. Tmers-Messrs. Brown. GaIludet
and smith. C. II. :. Head linesman-Alr Blanchard
Callandct Assistants-Aicssus Bowen Gallaudet
and Haines, G. H. 5. Time Of halTcs-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
TO PLAY WESTERN
Business High Meets George
town Rivals.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED

Exciting Scholastic Contest Pre-
dicted This AfternoOn-COach Byrd
Confident Red and White VIII Tri-
umph-StenOgrRphers Hope to Make
Better Showing Than Last Year.