davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

| power, fifty horse power or more. Cur ! tiss has the most approved motor for ! flying purposes thus far, but the de-
 mand for it is so great that the price has become almost prohibitive. Whether the aviation committee will
 have a Curtiss motor or some other pattern is not decided, but it will have the best it can get under the circum- stances
 MT Fowler is more confident than
 ever that he will be able to make a better showing with q motor than when lowed by an automobile. In fact, he believes he can with little practice make a success of air navi
 gation if he gets a good motor. At any rate he believes so just strong enough to put up his time. money. and the possibility of personal injury on the proposition, as against the satis- faction of flying and the probability of crowding into the money when the aviation committee distributes It's cash prizes.
 Aside from the motor, the materials used in the construction of Mfr. Tow ier's machine Can be obtained in any city. consisting mainly of thin strong canvas. pine strips. wires. few bolts. screws and common mechanical devices. The greatest expense is the work and trouble of making it. It looks like simple job. but il takes a week or two. perhaps longer. to get everything assembled and propeRly adjusted. where everything is done by hand and without special equipment. Were they to be made in quantity and q factory equipped for the purpose. except for the motor they could be turned out at poor mans price. so that if the machine proves a success eventually, it will be a great deal cheaper for a man to own flying machine than it will an automobile
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
AN INVITATION wesT-James

Griffin of Greene and Griffen, who is attending the land congress at Chicago since going there has devised "a busi- ncss card which is attracting good deal of attention. and the kind of weather prevailing there makes it more attractive. Besides setting forth the
 nature of the business of his firm in the upper left hand corner is the pie tare of a joyous boy in red. He is in the attitude of one whooping it up."
 Under the picture is printed the legend, Come west; the weather's fine"
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
GOOD CHANGE Coffee to Postum

The large army of persons who have found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day.
 It is only simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of returning health as real ized by an Ills. young lady. She writes:
 T had been a coffee drinker for nearly all my life and it affected my stomach-caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache had heard about Postum and how benefi- cial il was. so concluded to quit coffee and try it.
 'fI was delighted with the change ] can now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has got ten strong and can eat without suffering afterwards think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum.
 My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank cof- fee, but now. since using Postum he feels so much better he would not go back to coffee for anything" Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
 IS a Reason"
 Ltd Battle Creek Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

Shipment direct from fac tory just received. Can fur nish any length desired from one foot to five hun dred feet.
 This Hose is Guaranteed
 for Two Years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

First race, five-eighths mile, purse
Hedge Rose, 81; Dorando D., 100;
John Cafferaie, 100 CarondOlet, 100;
Ed G., 105; Countless, 105; IsletOn, 105;
Hex. 1885, Dangerous March, 102; Mar
tin May. 102.
Second race, leven-sixteenths mile.
selling-InfernO Queen, 80; SCruples,
IS; TOrtorus, IS; Polly Lee. 90; Per
rand Cecilian, 9S; Eva Tanguay, 100;
Whim. 100; Betty Lester, 101, Deli,
101; La Toupee, 1O1; infection, los;
Lolita Greed, 1O6.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Muddy, 100; ManzanO, 146; Lizzie
Flat, lao; J. G. c., 145; Glass Leader,
149.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
pUrse-TOpsy Robinson, SO; PalamOn,
1O3; Grania, 104; All Red, 104; ZipangO,
107: Prince Ahmed, 124.
Fifth race, quarters mile, sell
ing-Kenmare Queen, 81; Alice
Georges, 100; Light Blue, 100; Cere-
moniOus, 100; DESTROYS, 1903; Strin-
gency, los; St jeanne los; Ben
Double, 10; Tony Faust, 113.
Sixth race, quarters mile. sell
ing-Mozart 100; Strike out, 102;
Casque 102; MarchmOnet, 1902; Lex
ingtOn Lady, 10; King Avondale, TO-
Al Muller, 10; Hyperion, 10; Johnnie
Blake, 10.
Seventh race, mile and -eighths
seIIfng-FlOreal. 80; CruChe Dor. 100
Delestrome, 102; GolcOnda- 1902; Vesme
1O3: Carew, 1913: Lille Turner, 106
Beau BrummelL los; RoseborO, los
Hiacko, ITO,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
LEHI ATHLETES
Win IN BIG MEET
Many Spectators Enjoy Vari-
GUS Events of Mutual i'm
prOvement League.
Especial TO The HeraId-Republican)

Especial 10 The Republican,
Lehii. Aug. 2S.-The track meet OF
the Mutual Improvement associations
of the Alpine stake, which was held
at the Lehi park yesterday, was a
most successful affair. over 1000
people witnessed the contests, which
resulted in American Fork carrying
off the silver loving cup, by reason of
winning 81 points. as against Lehi's
46 and Pleasant Green's 3.
Two games of baseball were played,
the Lehi team winning from American
Fork and later from Linden, the trophy
being a IS catcher's nit
In the evening there was a basket
ball contest between the Young women
of Lehi and American Fork. result
ing in a victory for the home team
the score being Is 10 8. and the vic
tors receiving a high-grade basketball
The winners, in their order re
spectively. in the track and field
events were:
I0O-yard dash-John Price. Lehi; d
/. Anderson. American Fork; Robert
Walker, Pleasant Grove.
22O-yard dash-John Price. Lehi
Norman Holmstead, Lehi, and 5. l.
Anderson, American Fork. second.
440-yard dash-Ray Carter, .Lehi
Mitchell American Fork; Gerald Tay-
Tor. Lehi.
SSO-yard run-Homer Christensen
American Fork Lester Kirkham, Lehi
Ray Carter, Lehi.
Mile run-George Harris, Leht
Homer Christensen. American Fork
Lester KiTkham, Lehi.
The relay race was won by Lehi
High jump-Homer Christensen
American Fork; David Mitchell
American Fork; John Price, Lehi.
Broad iumD-Crowthers. American
Fork; Christensen, American Folk
Hulga Swensen, Pleasant Grove
Hammer throws. L. Anderson
American Fork; Frank Parance and
Guy Evans, Lehi, both second
Shot put-CrOwthers, American
Fork; Alva Hanson, American Fork
\. HOlmstead, Lehi.
Pole vault-HaroId Goodwin, Lehi
Hindley, American Fork; Leslie Kirk
ham, Lehi
1t will be noticed that Lehi came
out first in nearly all the track events
while American Fork won their point!
in the field.
Price of Lehi developed wonderful
sprinting ability. making his runs II
college time and as he has heretofore
had no training he will probably be-
heard from in state meets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Fresh from his excellent showing
against Philadelpa Jack O'Brien at Den
yer and Billy Papke at Los Angeles, Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, stopped over
in Salt Lake yesterday to shake hands
with his friends. He is going TO Pueblo to
meet Bill Pettis Sept. Il in the big eXhi-
bitiOn to be given for the Pueblo Western
league ball team.
Jim was full Of dope about the fight
game and sat down to recount his ad-
ventures to a small circle. Three Dig
sparklers on his fingers and one in his
shirt front spoke of prosperity.
yes, I am doing all right at the money
end" said Jim. Il have cleaned up $500
in the last month and the best of It IS
that outside of my training expenses II IS
all mine. You know that no manager
would look at me when l was down, and
now that 1 am up 1 am not going to
divide what I earn. just hire a man
who I can trust to look after the money
at the. gate and then he is through
What are my plansE Wen, L am GO
ing to box the exhibition at home with
Pettis for the ball club. Ny end will be
81 OO0 and then I viii go back to the
coast. where I fight Willie Lewis Sept
p at the Pacific Athletic club, Los An
geles. After that I may take up a proPo-
sitiOn have for eight fights in Australia
They have offered me $1,000 per nght
but I think I will take percentage end.
They have NOR, Squires, Burke and some
others on ice for me.
is After KetcheI.
why don't I stay here and go after
KetChel? Well, I am going after him,
and let me tell you I would rather meet
him than Papke That Papke boy is the
goods He is one of the jabbing kind. He
hits straight out and you can't tell where
they are coming, and they land with
steam, too. Why, he shot 16S blows at
me in the first round and they all landed.
Yes, Ketchel is the better man, and
don't YOU fool yourself by thinking that
Papke won draw with him. But ketch-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
EUREKA FANS ARE SORE.
They Have It in for Payson and Hurl
Challenge for Money Game.

Eureka. Aug. 2S.-Manager Shonts Of the
Eureka baseball team has blood in his
eve and is out with a challenge backed
by a purse of $500 for Payson to play
Eureka He does not care where the
game Is played or when, but he has some
stipula lions to make. They are to the Ell
feet that there viii be no game unless
Eddie Randall Bert Margetts or any other
sport. who can be relied upon to give
either team square deal viii act as
umpire He says this is no hot air bet
He wants to play Payson.
shouts challenge is due to the defeat
Of Eureka by PaysOn yesterday by the
score Of 10 runs to 9. Also TO the treat
ment received at the hands of the 'DeeL
stopers." As to the umpire-what the
bows said about him last night would not
look we'll in print Early IN the game he
acquired the habit of running to the
grand stand to receive Instructions from
the Paysou rooters. Small wonder Pay
son has so many victories to its credit.
So it is up to PaysOn to accept Shonts
challenge, and when they do. the whole
district will go with the team to see the
game and take their money along And
right here it is proper to say that there
will be more than the PaysOn fans can
cover. The 500 side bet is on deposit in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
SARATOGA RESULTS.

Saratoga. Aug. &.-First race, selling,
seven furlongs-Mazuma, Z to ], won;
Quantico to 1, second; Royal Captive,
II to 3. third. Time, 1:45 As.
Second race, The BeverWyck steeple-
chase. about two and a half miles-Sir
Wooster, to ?, won; byzantine, to I,
second; Pretty Michael, Is to 1, third.
Time, 5:22.
Third race, Grand Union hotel six fur
longs-Chickasaw Is to 1, won; Amelia
jerks, 8 to 1, second; Shannon, Is to /,
third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race, Saratoga club, mile and
six furlOngs-Olambala, to 5, won; Win
tergreen, . to !, second; Pins and Needles,
L to 1, third. Time, 2:5S.
Fifth race one mile-Ri0 Grande, to ],
won; Dreamer, Z to 1, second; Queen Mar
guerite. 6 to /, third. Time, 1:3S
Sixth race, five and a half fUriongs-
Zacatecas, even, won; Rowland, to .,
second; Jack Dennerlen, Z to 1, third.
Time, 1906 As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
COLORADO TEAM WINS.

= Camp Perry, o., Aus. 2S-Seven =
= rifle matches were decided today =
= at the opening of the twenty 7
= seventh annual tournament of the =
y National Rifle Association of =
= America. The championship regi- y
y mental match, in which sixteen =
= teams contested, was won by the =
\ First Colorado infantry. =
> The championship team match 4
4 went to Company K of the First =
4 Minnesota, with Colorado teams IN =
= third and fourth places.
! The associations life membership =
; championship gold medal went to j. =
> w. Hessian of Delaware. who scored
= g. =
, The championship gold medal for y
: ten members Of the association was =
, captured by Lieutenant G.. C Shaw. =
: captain Of the United State infantry y
y team; score G..
! The individual rapid fire match was 3
\ won by Lieutenant Colonel w. A. 4
. Tawes of New Jersey, who made a. =
\ Lieutenant Colonel James Z. Bell, .
, District Of Columbia, won the state =
= secretarv's match, scoring 43.
4 The rifle club championship of the
= United States was won by the Fort ,
= Pitt Rifle club of Pittsburg; score =
! 1873.
A&+%A@%%%4A%%%%%@%+%%&%<
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

work. Some guy of a publishers comes
along and wants you to write couple
of pages for his paper, and you do, ex-
pecting to receive a check for many
thousands by return mail You wait a
couple of months and your manuscript
comes back with a polite little note
which reads in effect; This is hardly
gotten I'D in the style we are accus-
toned to publish such interesting mat
ter. Your subject is all right, my dear
Mr.. Nelson, and if you will kindly put
it in this form, or that form, writing
only On one side of the paper, we will
be pleased to use it, and forward you
a check for the amount Immediately"
Il did that a couple of times"
chuckled Bat Nearly had brain fever
trying to find out what style that guy
wanted, and ended up by throwing the
whole lot into the waste basket
Back to the woods for me. I'm go
ing to let some of the other lads get the
knocks and boosts for the next two
months. I'm going so far away that It
will cost Sc to send me a postal card,
and I promise that / won't write or tel
egraph while away"
The Battler intends taking q trip
through Yellowstone park, and viii
then go to his ranch at O-Bar. He
says that when he returns, all the lads
that have been bowling for a match
with him viii get them with $4,000
bet on the side. That sounds like bust
ness, and it sounds like Bat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
RENO ENTRIES.

First race, one-half mile, selling
Mabel Hollander, 102; Saucy NJ, 102;
Queen Bessie, 1902; Bird in Bush. III;
Prolific, III; Happy Chappy, III.
Second race. one-half mile, purse
Dsredoit, 1902: Jappa, 102: Caro-
Blanco, 1872; Glover Kyle, 1885, Airie
Fairy, 107.
Third race, one mile. sel1ing-Tom
Reid, LOG; Ak Sar Ben 106; Task
master, 10Y; Invader, 107; Charles
Green, ITO.
selling-Lucky Mate, 101; Libbervale,
1O5; Billy Meyer, 1O6; Aucassin, Ill;
No Quarter, III; Deneen, III; Pelham,
III.
Fifth race. five-eighths mile, sell
ing=Chanate, 104; Lady Adelaide, 100;
Rose DAILY. 1O9: Governor Orman, III;
Redan. 1A1; Swaggerlator, III; Elm
dale, ia.
sixth race. five-eighths mile, sell
ing-Bud Embry, ZIG; COcytus, 50;
Saucy NJ. 95; Lucky Mate. IS; Esther
NJ. SO; Miss Beaumonter, 100; Daisy
Frost, 104 Nappa, 109; sam Barber.
los: Indictment. 109.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
Amateurs.
STAR JUNIORS WANT GAME.
Players Issue a Challenge to Play Any
Picked Team in Provo.
Special TO The Herald-Republiean)

Special TO The neutrality-suspicious.
Provo Aug 23-The Star Juniors.
known also as the TAYLOR Bros. baseball
team have issued a challenge to any
picked team from Provo Tor a game Of
ball TO be played here sept. G. Labor day.
The challenge comes from me star JU-
niors who claim that they were not treat
ed properly at the game on Thursday,
when but two of their number played
against a picked team from Provo and
lost TO the tune of % TO 4.
Albert Anderson, manager of the Star
Juniors. saws he IS confident that a game
viii be arranged for. The Star Juniors
announce the following lineup for the
game;
". Ellison. s. Shipley. A. Anderson. A.
King. c. Elliott. J. Kins. Hen Ellison, c.
McAdam, s. Snow and J. Collins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
BILL HAUSEN DESERTS
BASEBALL FOR FARM

Ogden, Aug. 2S.-BiH Hansen, one of
Dad Gimlin's standbys, has taken to the
brush for sure. With the breakup of the
St. Anthony team Hansen announced
that he viii give up baseball and take
to farming He SAYS that he has bought
a ranch near St Anthony.
Hansen is one OF the old war horses Of
the game in Utah and an Ogden team
without Bill will look wrong He has
saved money at the game and now says
that he is going to farm himself out on
his own plan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
RENO RESULTS.

Reno New, Aug. 2S.-First race. five
and half furlongs, seIling-Palas, 1O4
(Peak), to /, won; Alice Collins, 107
(Otis), even, second; Queen Bessie, 1O7
tChrisUeJ, to 1, third. Time. 1.oS 20.
Miss BeaumOnter and Lady Malaga
also ran.
Second race, seven furlOngs, purse
Nappa, 100 (Eisenzapf), 2 to 1, won:
Ak Sar Ben, 1913 (COttOn), to 2, sec
Ond; Bud Embry, 10 CViCkeTy). 3 to
1, third. Time, 1:2S 2-5. Cocytus also
started.
Third race, five furlongs, the Casino
selling-Rose DAILY, 1O7 (CottOn), to
/ won; Elmdale, liz (Ous). p to 1,
second; False Nun, 100 (Peak), to
/. third. Time, 1902. Redan, DR.. SheT-
man, Governor Orman and Happy
Chappy also ran.
Fourth race, one mile. purse-Aucas-
sin, 10 (FTasch), q to I, won; De-
neen. 1O6 (Cotton), to 1, second;
Taskmaster, 100 (TulletD, 8 to 1,
third. Time, 1:43. Tom Reid and
NendOn also ran.
Fifth race, four furlOngs, purse
Daisy Frost, 107 (Christin). to 1,
won; Lucky Mate, 80 "A. Thomas, 4
to J, second; Indictment. 107 Olsen
zapf), to 2, third. Time, 40. sam
Barber, Esther NJ. and Saucy NJ. also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

el is the swinging kind. You can see them
coming, and no man that swings can beat
me. I don't think Ketchel can make l5S
again and be good. 1 know that VIII
never fight at 15S again.
What do I think about the big fight?
Well, I want to tell you that Jerfries Will
win, sure. He Will have Johnson licked
when he steps into the ring. l nate
niger and I am giving Johnson all credit:
For instance, 1 am certain that he viii
whip Lansford and Ketchel and all the
rest. A little man has no business fight
ing Johnson. 1t viii be the Burns AFFAIR
all over. But when he gets up against
man of his weight and nearly as tall IT
will be different. Then he viii have 70
watch out for his head as well as his
stomach and he will get it right along
Even his mighty left cant hold Jeffries
off
81 want to give you a quiet tip. Jeff is
gtalling around getting into shape and
letting Johnson think he is not coming
back The black IN the meantime is not
training hard and his present manner Of
life is not good for any fighter. Johnson
is clever though.
Touched Him Once.
THE only time I laid a glove on him
in our fight was when we shook hands.
After the tenth round I began jOllying
him, and it went back and forth until l
turned loose something about his not
having had a bath recently, and then,
bling.
Il was slow IN waking up.
IF Johnson wins from Jeffries you will
hear about a broke Flynn somewhere in
the country.
Well, he is not He IS Just as clever and
strong as ever and any man he can get
to take his feints he will whip. I did not
ray any attention to them, but when
saw them coming I just turned loose
myself and got to him.
Il will be back here in two weeks, on
my way to the coast, and will say hello
again"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
PONIES POUR INTO OGDEN.
Special Anaconda Race Train Finds
People Unprepared.

Ogden. Aug. 2S.-The sudden arrival Of
the special race horse train from Ana
cOnda. Mont, with 10l animals, billed Ior
the meeting of the ogden Jockey club,
caused a decided deaTth Of stable room at
the fair grounds this morning. The old
stalls and 119 new ones built last year
were more than filled, and some OF the
borsemen had 10 house their animals as
best they could.
W. NJ. Murray has autographed from
Reno to reserve eighty-three stalls for
the Nevada horses. The Fair association
ordered 100 new stalls to be built at once,
with more probably necessary
All indications point to the best falT
in racing and all other lines yet held
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
TRIBUNES AND C0L0RED
BOYS PLAY AT WALKERS

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the Occi-
dentals and Tribunes play at Walkers
field. The Tribunes have increased their
lineup with Kaefer and Al Gum of Mar
gets Independents, and expect to win
from the cOlOred boys.
Hanson and Hanson viii make the Trib-
Une battery and Langford and Langley
viii work for the cClOred boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
AGED ATHLETE WANTS
TO COMPETE AT OGDEN

ogden, Aug. 2s.-John Danvers. aged 10
Of Plain City. has issued a def 90 meet
any man Of his age at a foot race at the
Four-state fair. No distance is named,
although Dauvers says that a quarter
mile dash would suit him fine.
Unless an opponent can be found IN the
four states taking part in the fair, the
association VIII open negotiations with
Edward PaysOn Weston, the aged ath-
lete, who recently passed through Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
SHELTER PEOPLE WIN
FROM UTAH FUEL co.

BY the score of 10 to Il the United States
Smelling company ball team took revenge
sweet and long on the Utah Fuel COM
pany nine on the Fort Douglas grounds
Yesterday Backed by one victory, the
Fuel boys Crowed so loud that the ore
people finally accepted the second chal-
lenge and returned from the post very
happy The winning run came in the
tenth inning on three-base hit by Jones.
The batteries-Utah Fuel, Rogers and
Johnson; Z. S. Smelling, Cook and Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
LAYTON FANS WANT ALL
TO KNOW JUST WHO WON
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald epublican)
Layton, Aug 28-Layton ball fans are
somewhat aroused over the report of the
championship game played with Garland
August d which did not bring out the
facts Of the play correctly. 1t seems that
Garland was played for the state amateur
challenge cup, held by Garland for the
last year. The game resulted in a de-
cided victory for Layton by the score
of TO 0. Sandal. the Layton pitcher,
struck out twelve men and was practical
ly unhit
Layton believes Il has the fastest anna
teur team in the state and wants to see it
boosted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
NATIONAL PISTOL SHOOT
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Camp Perry. O., Aug. 2S-The National
Rifle Association OF America opened its
annual tournament today with full card
Medal prize winners in the national pis-
tol shoot yesterday We're announced today
as follows.
Gold medal winners: Walter c. Short
L. s A. 43S; Leroy e. Lyons. California
1876; James Shook. Oregon, 435; John d.
Burnett L. S. A, 435.
Silver medal winners: Frank Parmelee,
Kansas, 432; William r. Murphey, Mas
sachusetts, 431; Arthur Smith, Colorado,
400; Willis S. Lee, U. S. n, 42Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Acting Captain C8stletOn Of the Auer-
bach team yesterday accepted the Chal-
Ienge Of the Salt Lake Seniors which read
to any amateur team in the city. Cap
tain CastletOn says that his team VIII put
up from SO 20 $50 for q three-game series.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

The end Of the first round of the Y NJ.
c. A. tennis tournament finds the follow
ing matched for the second round in sin
giles:
Van Eaton VS.. Ingebretsen.
Bagby VS. Webster.
Raymond vs.. White.
Ray VS.. L. NettletaR