davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
caynor Tours white Light District"

NEW YORK, July 2O,-The real
reason why Mayor Gaynor revoked the
all.nlght liquor licenses OF the Broad.
way lobster palaces became known
today, Following a personal tour OF
the white light district" In which ne
was accosted by woman I'm one y
the resorts and addressed In endear.
ing terms, Gaynor acted promptly,
"They may run In spite OF me-" Gay
nor told the friend who was with him,
but these scandalous things will not
continue with my sanction" =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
WHO'S FOR "wORM DAYYo
Proposed by commlssloner Hurlbut
To Save the City Trees.

Worm day" Is the latest municipal
anniversary proposed by Park Com
missioner Hurlbut, To take its place
on the calendar with tag day, clean
up day and Thanksgiving.
We've got to get rid of these worms
on the trees" said Commissioner
Hurlhut. They have zone into their
cocoons and there Is no way TO act
at them but burn them with torches,
II won't do much good to burn the
worms on street trees and leave them
In the private yards, Let us have \
municipal worm day early next month,
and burn every worm and cocoon In
sight. II We DO II every year, 70 VIII
soon have a worthless town. II We
cont take some steps, our trees VIII
ne, rulned {"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
EAST BUFFALO-clo.e.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. July 10
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts 80, dull,
grades, S3@6.60. Calves-Receipts e5.
active and steady; common to choice.
S66lO25 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts
slow, steady; choice lambs. 1915 9T.l0;
Gull to fair, S5.50R6.50; yearlinEs. $3.50
a6: sheep, Ss@Bs0. Hogs-Receipts
800. slow and lower; YorkeTs, tS.2SH
les, {8.f0ds.S0; roughs, S7.2b@750;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
FISH FOR HIS SUCKERS.
Alleged Foraer lie Said To Have First
Fed His Victims.

Earl Hermann, OF Cumberland, Md.
who was arrested Tuesday on a for
gerry charge, had a most unique way
Of getting into the confidence Of his
victims, according to the victims stor.
les. Hermann hobnobbed with the
German saloonkeepers. He used to
tell them great tales OF his fishing ex-
ploits aroun dlocal waters and invar.
iably he would return from these
jaunts with a fish or two 70 rhis init
mate friends.
Otto Huck, at No. SO Michigan-ave
was one of those to whom he gave a
fish, and Max Il. Mueller, No. 37i
Third-st., was another. Later he pass
ed check for S4350 on each one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
SAYS SHE'S MRS. FLETCHER.
And Fletcher, Who IL Dead, Wns
Thought To Have Been Single.

A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Fred Fletcher. and claiming to be the
wife OF Fred Fletcher, who died re-
Gently, has arrived in the city and In
making inquiries regarding his death.
The funeral notice stated that he was
unmarried and left a brother and sis-
ter. Mrs. Fletcher says she was mar
ried to Fletcher In october, 1903, and
lived with him In Detroit. About July
abe says he sent her to Kansas ClV
70 live, while he was travelling TOR
the ID. NJ. Ferry Co. She wrote sew
erel times, but receiving no an
swers. came to Detroit TO Investigate.
and was told or his death. Mrs.
Fletcher Gays she Is ponniless now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
TRIES TO sTEAL RIDE, KILLED.

KALAMAZOO, Mich July W.
ESPECIAL Robert bnntihs, II Years
old left an orphans nome ~ orsnu
Rapids Tuesday morning, stole nuc
On a train. arrived I'm Kalamazoo snla
morning and Was run over ana kiIlou,
Bunting with companion at.empseu
TO hoard a train and eh uhoet t"o
whpela
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
SAYS CRIPPEN's
ARREST IS NEAR
Inspector Dew Expects To Have
Murder Suspect in Tolls
Before Evening.

LONDON, July 20.--Inspeetor Dew.
OF Scotland Yard, in charge of the
hunt for DR.. III. II. Crippen, announced
officially this afternoon that he had
an accurate line on the where abouts
OF the fugitive and expected to be
able to announce that Crippen was In
the tolls before evening. Inspector
Dew declared that Dr. Crippen is hid
Ing In a health resort and that the po-
lice are expected shortly to make an
arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
relearapher Drops Dead.

NEW YORK. July William A.
Plnnkett. ono OF the best known teie-
graph operators In the United states.
dropped dead of4 heart disease while
nj work In the brokerage Office or =,
n. Chaplin & Co. today, re was -
wears old and is survived BY his Wild
ow, piunkett was formerly chief op-
orator for the Associated Press IN
Louisville, Ky. and vas also IN chsrEe
OF broker wires in 81. Louis and chi
oaEo for several yearS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
SAFE AND SANE INSTRUCTOR.
Lives Of Neddermeyer's Band Men
Not Endangered by the Leader


One OF the noticeable things about
Conductor Neddermeyer, whose excel
lent concert band is now giving q
series of concerts in the Wayne
Gardens, is the total absense Of GYM
nastics in the directors box. Mr.
Neddermeyer, unlike most conduCtors
Detroit has watched In the course or
summer music. Is a quiet, self-containr
ed gentleman who believes In attend
ing strictly to his score and his men
and has no time for striking poses
He succeeds In his quiet way In OBJ
tanning real musical effects and IN
spires his men with an enthusiasm
that results in really good music Tho
program for Wednesday includes -
lections from the everpopular Robin
Hood" the perennial favorite the sex-
tet from Lucia" reveu OF popular
operas: a cello solo by Frederic Garu-
ner and songs by Miss Lockhart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Woodward opens to County Line.

woodward.ave., outside of the city,
which has for several weeks been
closed TO traffic, because Of tho inn
provements in progress. will be open.
cd for travel at ) o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. With the completion OF
the pavement by the Good Roads
commission there will be stretch of
first-clas roadway from the river to
the Oakland county line. Before the
work started this road north Of the
city was one OF the worst in the
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
loh,n,no psstoys Aoroplsne,

PARIS, July s0-The most renharhv
able accident In the history OF aerial
occurred to-day when an
aeroplane In which N, Ehrmann was
making a cross-eountry flight. Was
struck by bolt OF lightning and com,
pletely destroyed. Ehrnann had q
miraculous escape from death. fall
ing n considerable distance I'm bic
scorched machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July ZO.-AII gram op-
tions In which there was trading
opened today below yesterdays clos
and Dec 1 sc lower. July corn &c
lower. and Sept. &C lower. Sept. oats
&c lower, and Dec. sac lower,
and Dec. &c higher. July corn &c
higher. Sept. and Dec. lc higher. July
oats &c higher, Sept. and Dec. Sac
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
THE WEATHER

For Detroit md NieInityt Wednes-
day night and Thursday, partly cloudyJ
moderate temperatures moderate south
west 90 westerly winds.
Iover Michigan Generally fair to-
,tubt and Thursdays warmer In south
portion tonight.
Itgbt southwest and west winds and
Generally fair weather tonight aud
Thursday.
one year ago todayi Maximum tenn
,ernture, ~, minimum, Ga mean, 7OJ
sun sets tonight NJ 7iO2 y. sun
rises Thursday morning NJ 1913 n. M.
Moon sets az 2s0s n M. Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
n....- a nn,r.r IIvn stock Rnnnr,-

CLEVELAND, o., July sU,--HoHs-
Receipts 70 cars, lower: fsoEsers and
-s7sb. Caiyes--t2,T5; steers, S0.5Ofp
I: cows and bulls, t45Om5,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Eastern states To Resume Trips.

The Eastern States, OF the ID. & G.
lire, which broke a high pressure
cylinder while coming from Buffalo,
July z, goes back into commission
wednesday, and for the present will
replace the City OF St Ignace on the
cleveland run. the City OF Cleveland
continuing on, the Buffalo run till the
end Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. g., Jutg 2O.-Hogs--
Receipts 1900, lower; mediums and
heavies, -ts.66; Workers. y9os; pigs and
lishtn shIO Cattle--Receipts3 cars.
steady to strong. sheep and Lambs--
Receipts cars; springs, t7.S5 top,
Calyes-Receipts 200. 1916 top,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Must PAY s12.soo for prownInos.

Judge Hazel sitting in U. s. admir-
atty court in Buffalo, Tuesday, award.
ed judgments aggregating $4,000 TO
the parents OF three young men who
we're drowned when the steamer West
ern States ran into and sank the tug
Princeton, in May, 1909. The damages
must be paid by the ID. q G. company
and the tug line Jointly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
LIVED IN TOWN "a YEARS,

SAGINAW. Mlehu July s0,-tspe'
eial. Mrs. barbara Losek, 70 years
old, and for "a years resident OF
Frankenmuth, making her one or the
tlrst white women In this county Is
dead. leaving 40 direct descendants,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
,,t,,c.Cn paonItCr

CHICAGO, July So Butter--EXtras
$50: nrsts, 26C; dairy, extras, sec, nrsts,
2tc. Eggs--Primc hrsts. lie; firsts. l6.
CHEESE Twins, $50 l6hc; young Amer
icas i5L1 0Ieo. Live poultry-Fowia
itn a Zoe; ducks. $50: gese. 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
BILLS ARE ALL PAID.
Which Seems To Settle Dispute Over
Tag Day Funds.

Mrs. VIM. A. McGraw, president of
the Detroit Society for the Prevention
of tuberculosis, announces that Chas.
Moore, the treasurer, has paid all the
bills OF the society. including the debts
Tor the visiting nurses committee.
This includes the expenses for salar-
les, board bills, relief supplies, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
ronAY,s TEMPERATURES,

Joh PTIntInH dune Wight, fimaa
Printing Co., IL John R.-st call Main
ilSs, or city s3sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

sunday DInncr-CbIcken and Fish,
zoe. From $3.50 to $50 p. m. A spe-
fax Hotel, cor. Bagley and clifford.
Rooms, 81 and up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Jeh Prtating deBe rtEht. Timea
Printing &C., ls John R-st Cail MATT
lle8 or City SASH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

BasIness-iIke PrIatiRa, no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co4 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
BOSTON COPPER.

eek dividend. Sls per cnet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

wEssrNeER--TAxICABs. MAIN $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co, 1l6-l1S Griswold-st.:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
Everything Ready for Big Auto
mobile Race in Philadelphia.

The entry list of the Paramount Park
automobile race, to be decided at Philadel-
phia tomorrow. is a strong one and some
remarkable racing is promised. Times at
Paramount have never been fast owing to
the difficulties of the course. which is twist
ing and contains many dips and little rises
Robertson. who has been twice a winner Of
this fixture, has never made much better
than an average OF fifty miles an hour, but
it has always been a race worth going a
long way 10 see. One feature of the contest
has been the handling of the crowds. Phil
adelphia authorities have refused to allow
automobiles TO be parked near the course.
which prevents injury to spectators by the
possible overturning of a car.
The race viii be in classes and the en-
tire entry list contains thirty-two cars, one
more than the Vanderbilt Cup race did
Many local Philadelphia dealers have en-
tered machines, and in that respect the fix
ture has a local interest.
The entry of the Ford car, with kulick
to drive, has added an element of great in
terest. The Ford is SO comparatively light
that its adherents claim for it the ability
to hug the pole and cover really less dis
tance than the other machines. The little
Ford is without doubt a fast car as at pres
gGod scare at Syracuse the other day.
Nothing except the s0-horsepower Fiat was
able 10 heat the Ford. The Ford possesses
one horsepower for every forty-five pounds
of its weight.
An effort is being made to have President
Taft as the guest Of honor. y specially
prepared box is being built and there is
some proba bility that he will be present.
The entry list is as follows:
Class Vincent Padula, Abbott-Detroit:
Frank kulIck. Fond; Bill" Endicott, cole
30 Mortimer Roberts Abbott-Detroit; Mon
tague Roberts, Abbott-Detroit; Harry Endi-
cott Cole 80.
Class 3-Harold Hardesty, Pullman; Er-
nest Gelard, Pullman: H T. Frey. Mercer;
Joe Dawson, Marnon: Joe MatSon Corbin;
". H. Nash, OTTO; William Oliver jr., Mer-
Ger.
Glass 4-Jack Aitken. National: Ray Har-
roun, afarmon; Harry Cole, Jackson; II. l.
Wilcox. National: Willie Haupt, Benz: H.
G. knight, WestcOtt; Ed Hearne, Benz.
Glass 5-E. ". HGushen. Apperson. Ralph
MulfOrd, LozeT; -. E. Davis Apperson; To-
bin De Hymel. StoddardD Dayton; c. \.
Bergdoll, Benz.
Class &C T. Bergdoll. Benz Len Zingel.
Chadwick; J. Fred Betz. Sd, Simplex: Mr..
JRger>berEer Mercedes: Al Mitchell, Chad
wick.
In addition 10 the principal prize for the
victor-at-large the winning driver in each
OF the five classes will receive $l,00. No
cars were entered in Class l.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Playing with the same slashngs drives
and accuracy which earned her thei United
States national championship fifteen years
ago. Mrs William T. Pouch. paired with
Miss Edith Handy. won the leading match
in doubles IN the womers metropolitan
lawn tennis championship tournament yes
terday on the clay courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club. at 23Sth street and Review
Place They defeated Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore. the ex-national champion. and Mrs
Frederick Schmitz. the present indoor
champion The match was in the second
round, and il developed exceedingly fast
lawn tennis. All through the contest Mrs.
Pouch proved herself a veritable wizard
with the racquet. as she haEsiled most Of
Miss Noore's erives in the cdeverest fash
ion. From deep court Miss Handy was
seen AZ her best. and in longtrallies from
the base lire she outdrove Mr,s. Schmitz.
The first set was practically walk-over
for Mrs. Pouch and Miss Hardy. for they
won it at s. Seeing matters going so
hopelesslv against them. Miss, Moore and
Mrs. Schmitz braced. and the~ second set
was a rafting affair and more evenly
fought When the games were at 5-4 Mrs
Pouch and her partner were within
stroke Of winning. but the keenest strategy
on the part Of Miss Moore snatched the
game out Of the fire and the score was
5-all. Mrs. Pouch and Miss Handy were
I'm a winning streak. however. and no tpower
could resist their driving, so that they won
the next two games, the set and, the match
at g. IS.
This completed the semi-f1nal round,
those left in being Mrs. Pouch and Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
RUSSELL FORD IN BOX
Once More This Tells the Story
of Victory for Yankees.
CHAMPIONS BITE THE DUST
Completely Mystifed by Great
Pitching Of the New
York Star.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. s.-Russeil Ford pitche&
the Yankees TO victory over the Athletic.
this afternoon. winning his twenty-sfxth
game Of the season and bringing the Ne~
York team to within one game Of undis-
r,,ted title 70 second place in the race with
the Detroit Tigers. Ford twirIse one OF his
usually brilliant games and had the cham
pions Of the American League az his mercy
throughout every one Of TIE nine innings
The score was not large the margin of
victory being only runs 70 I. but = was
respectable enough when il IS considered
that the veteran Dygert. one OF Co1nie
Mack's best boxmen. was on the mound for
the home team.
The victory puts the New York nine prsc~
ticaIy safe in second place. for they need
win only one more Of their three remaining
games in order to finish in front OF the
Tigers. who have two more games against
the White Sox before they wind up ths
season
Although Ford pulled out an EASY victor.
he had to pitch his best On two occasions
He was equal 70 the emergency when ths
necessary time came. and cleared away
the Philadelphia batsr1en with the precision
Of a moving machine. Dygert Ter the
Yankees down with only six hits. as COM
pared with seven for the home team. bur
I, Ford's pitching was so far superior 20 Dy-
gert's that the comparison ends th6re n
addition IS performing sterling work II the
box. Ford did equally well with the sat. get
J,f% a
base hit that scored New FORKS first run
and the other sIashing single.
In every inning except the fourth Ford
kept the hits well scattered In that frame
the Athletics hit Ford three consecutive
times sandwiching a two-base drive BE-
tween a pair Of singles. Ford, however. did
not lost heart. and although one run went
across the plate before man had been
put out he settled down and retired the
side without further trouble. Again IN tire
sixth inning. after Lord had singled and
McInnis had reached second safely on 4
bad error BY Laporte. the great pitcher
showed his quality by finishing OF the re-
naming three men with little difficulty and
without the slightest danger OF being
scored on
Cree singled in the fourth, but there vas
nothing doing in the scoring line, as the
other men on the team went out in apple
pie order. The fifth was different. how
ever. for after Austin had walked ard
Mitchell had died at first Ford hammered
the ball to right field for three bases and
scored Austin
The winning runs were scored in the
eighth inning on three straight hits by the
Yankees. Daniels sent Up a fly 20 Hart-
sell but Hemphill drove out two-basgsr
to left. Chase came along with an infsld
hit. and knight put the game away by
sending the ball TO left for three bases
The New York shortstop was caught al the
plate as he tried to stretch the hit into a
home run
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
NO WHEELBARROW EXPERT
So Says Johnson, Who Adds He
VIII Beat Oldfeld.

Tell Barney Oldfeld I am no wheel
harrow expert. | quit the wheelbarroW
game in Galveston years ago because re-
allied ] knew nothing about machinery.
That's why ] learned the fighting game.
I am going 10 race Oldtield at Sleeps
head Bay with automobiles and not wheel
barroNs. and ! am going TO beat him, too.
The same fellows that did not take me
seriously when ! challenged Jeffries are
figuring now that Oldheld will win in
breeze Put little bet down on me. for
VIII kick up more dust than any other
driver ever made Oidield plough through"
These were the words of Jack Johnson
in q letter dated Rutland, VI. to &. {.
Horan. who is arranging the automobile
race between Johnson and Oldheld at
Sheepshead Bay on October 70
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TRAVIS STILL A WIZARD
Leads Big Golf Field in Testing
Round of Tourney.
SCORING ON THE LOW SIDE
Garden City Players Win Team
Match Over Nassau Coun-
try Club Links.

With wide margin OF eight strokes 10
spare. Walter J. Travis. the Garden CltN
wizard. simply romped away with the low
score medal in the thirty-six-hole testing
round Of the annual invitation golf touTna-
raent at the Nassau Country Club yester-
day Travis reeled off rounds of % and 30
for a total Of Isl Next on the list were
John " Ward. also of Garden City. and
3 T Allen. Of Fox Hills. who earlier in
the season won the Staten Island title.
Garden City also came in for additional
honors because Of a club competition in
which teams Of four took part Scores
made in the qualifying round counted and
the quartet led by Travis. returned total
OF So. a long way better than the next
t-5s5-wlich went 10 the credit OF the
Nassau Country Clubs first team. As
matter of fact. Garden Citys winning total
might easily have been considerably better
had Travis known that George Brokaw
was going to play. The last named. with
consistent rounds Of 81 and 81. stood fourth
IN the qualifying test. A W. Rossiter
played for Nassau's first team and got a
total Of 1z5. hut as he could not remain
for match play he withdrew from the tour
nament
Conditions provided for five sixteens and
there were Just enough Withdrawals to fiji
the various divisions. When the wise
men gathered in the morning. looked aloft
and noticed the stiff wind beating across
from the west and then observed the
baked-out condition Of the turf under foot
they shook their heads and declared sol
EMMY that II was a had day for scoring.
Why. the greens ara so slippery that YOU
can't get near the hole" observed one well
known amateur.
After hearing this and other equally du-
hious forecasts Travis walked to the first
tee and proceeded 10 adapt himself to the
conditions. Nearly sll Of his drives were
kept low, and when they struck the flint
like surface the balls ran lnheard Of dis
Iances. When il came to Tutting the vet
ersn was generally equal % the occa sion
although he did falter al the last two
holes on his morning round. where he
missed short puts. Even 50. his s at the
seventeenth Has the only instance during
the DAY where he required more than :
His card read as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

Traviss S rs in the afternoon should haze
been at beast q stroke better. for after
driving the thirteenth green. A matter OF
80 Yards. he took three puts. Immediate
~ prior 10 that he got a fine 3 at the
Vwelfth. after being trapped on his drive.
There were others TO drive the thirteenth
green yesterday. and in the early hours
Donald Mcclellan. one Of the best OF the
Midland golfers, supplemented ms brilliant
lee shot by holing the put for a .
Alien and Gardner ". White. OF Oakland
the in5erschOlasr'c champion. were part
ners. and a. one stage Of The morning.
round the youngster had a Head 81 six
strokes on Allen. ina blhty 10 control ms
short approa ches thereafter was RESPONSE
ble for White throwing away many shots
80 thst Alien finished the morning round
Two strokes to the good. the cards showing
a. 10 * Later on Allen kept up the good
kwOrk. and when n MAS seen that he mad
kmade the first twelve holes in even rogrs
something unusual was expected. Tie I'm
ish. with botn sun ana wind 10 face pre-
tented conditions altogether mo much for
allen, who slipped up badly on the last
three holes. taking a - where q y OF
- seemed likely.
Howard r Wauney. Of The home club.
HNtI+~l NtL4 &t-ALlilE an o. IN NE morning z
and an 81 on the second round. n hftney
thought ne did well 10 get has n. consld-
ering that he found trouble at nearly every
Other hole. Clifford DUrnng. who. by the
waE. Is anxious not 10 be confoUnded vr:th
llis brother Clarence. who. according to
Clifford. scores all the way from lco 10 ll5.
made an ~ and an ~.
Win such a large field on band unusual
J. good holes were bound 10 occur. A. the
circus" as the first is called. twos were
quite common. One Of these 10y HOY Nebb.
was gathered in as lie result or = chtp shot
Gown the side of the basin Nhte got a
fine al the S7U-ya~G third role. and he
also had a al the eighth Allen got )
Al the zenith, thanks TO a 25-foot pun.
There were 1wos at the short eleventh. but
Mckellar's at the thirteenth stood
alone. The composite score Tor the round
was a. 29 each way.
SO FAR The draw for the first match
play round in iEe chief division is con
cerned. Travis seems 10 have fallen into
the soft" end. lie viii meet whitney TINS
m0Tn;ng. The draw Is a. follows. ward
". Gckellar. Allen rs. I5rokaw. Dunning
rs. Webh, White vs. Foot, NhIJney IS.
Travis. Hicks Vs- GreenWay. Jones vs.
Parsons. Buckner vs. NcCann-
The scores and summary follow:
I-TPST -FNTEE-N