davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Col. c. A. King visited the state cap
ital last Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Sheriff Cunningham spent the ma
jor portion of the week in this end of
the county locking af er official bus ness
Alw ays on the job he sacrifices com
forts to labor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Stand and be counted. Census emu
merators viii soon be busy, and it is as
much your duty to aid them as it is for
them to find you. 1t is a requirement
of the law
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs. John Leuders was up from Den
yer this week to look after business
matters and to visit with the family O.
Jules Huillet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

A E. Ross put on his glad rags and
went to the big city on the late train
Yesterday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bean have taker
up their residence in Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs. W. H. Wiley was passenger
for the state capital on the early tran
Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Master Alex Boyd was delightfully."-
surprised last evening by a number of
young friends running in on him for
an evenings fun and the way the
young folks enjoyed themselves would
excel that Of the entertainment fur.
nished those of more mature years.
The invaders came loaded down with
everything good to eat that appeals to
the appetite of youngsters, and the en-
tire program for the evening was in
their own hands. Games galore were
INDUCED in, and be it said to the credit
of the young folks, more decorous
gathering could not have been wished
for. Fortunately for Mrs. Boyd, Mrs.
A. E. Straub and Miss Louise Smith
dropped in casually and assisted in
looking after the enjoyment of the
youngsters. Those present were.
Misses
Bessie Noxon, Martha Tomilson, Della
Dumont, Grace Berkins, Margaret
LeMaire, Alberta and Loena Dory,
Mary and Aline Leach.
Masters
Frank Hull, Chas. LeMaire, Homer
Dumont, Percy White, Earl Weller,
Llewellyn Morris.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs. Myra Staver, of Telluride, has
been guest here this week visiting
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. McFarlane,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Grocer George Ford took a couple of
days off this week and visited his city
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs. n. H Brown went to the CHIEF
city last Wednesday for days visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Art. Lugg returned from a shor
visit with the home folks, but owing t.
illness took the next train baek--horne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs. Cnas. Brandstetter was Ill Den
yer several days this week visiting witt
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Jas. Bowden, Of the Stanley, was
passenger for the valley the first OF the
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Rev. F. W. Willman was up from
Denver for day or two this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Attorney E. NJ Sabin was up from
Denver this week on legal business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Mrs S. T. Husson, of Golden, is Wis
iting Mrs. Jennie Brown this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-09

Alderman Jensen has been over t
Boulder this week, looking up land val
ues.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
M and Mrs l. Truman fifty years ago they today
GUESTS BIDDEN TO
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Truman of
Berkeley Invite Friends
to Celebration

BERKELEY, May Fifty years of
happy married life viii be celebrated
by Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Truman. proni-
nent residents of this city, at the Tru-
man home, 1916 Hopkins street the
evening of May 10. More than so
cards have been sent out by the well
known couple and the reception will be
attended by friends and relatives.
l. J. Truman claimed his bride May
10, 1860, near Woodstock, Can, and
shortly afterward came to California.
They lived in San Francisco for many
years and have large circle of friends
in that city. Truman was head of a
real estate firm for more than 80 years
and removed his business interests to
this city four years ago.
Six grandchildren and two great
grandchildren win be among the guests
at the reception and all are residents
of this city. The grandchildren are:
Mrs. T. H. Abbott, A. C. Truman, Lucille
Hazel Truman, Anita Truman, Ram
mond Joseph Truman, Robert Carlos
Truman and Francis and Margaret Alb
bott, great grandchildren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
TO GREET COMET
With MINSTRELSY
Native Sons Will Give Show
While Earth Passes Through
Its Tail

OAKLAND, May 7.-when Halley's
comet wraps the earth in $4,000, 600
miles of tail the members of Piedmont
parlor, N. S. @. W., will be giving a
minstrel show at the Macdonough the
ater the evening of May Is. The Native
Sons have announced their show as a
celebration of the celestial contortion
which Mother Earth and the sky vag-
rant win repeat after an interval of
IS years.
There will be a chorus of Native Sons
and specially selected music for the oc-
casion. The novelty feature will be F.
NJ. Craddoclx's song, California Is the
Place for Me-" F. NJ. Cary, former
organist of the parlor, composed the
music and wrote the lyric
The opening chorus will be a medley
of popular music. The end men have
new jokes and many specialties will be
introduced.
The soloists will be A. A. Victory.
Henry Taylor, Robert Bankhead and
Dan Crawford. The committee of ar
rangements is working on the last ar
rangements for the show. under the
lead of James Dignan, past president
of Piedmont parlor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Cursed AT COST
OF CHILD'S COFFIN
Wife in Divorce Complaint Ac=
cuses Her Husband OF
Brutal Conduct

OAKLAND, May IA. curse, uttered
over his dead daughters body, was the
answer of Albert Sidney Johnson when
his wife, Rosine, told him how much
the coffin had cost. Testimony to this
effect was given by Mrs. Johnson. who
secured an interlocutory decree OF
divorce
Mrs. Johnson made other accusations
of cruelty against her husband Chief
among them was the one that he did
not battle with sufficient frequency
Johnson was formerly a printer. but
became stone sawyer recently
narrowing tale of brutality was
related today in a divorce complaint
by Mrs. Maggie II. McGlynn against
John B. McGlynn. The latter was re-
Gently sentenced to six months in the
city prison for cruelty to his wife.
McGlynn Knocked two of her teeth
out, his wife Says: he dragged her
about the floor by the hair; he beat her
over the ear with heavy shoe; he hit
her on the nose with his fist. rims
that he wore cutting her nose badly
These are only some of the specific ac-
cusations of cruelty Mrs. McGlynn
makes.
Maudie E. stevens brought suit for
divorce today against Ferdinand C.
Stevens on the ground of cruelty She
accuses him of placing a loaded re-
volver against his forehead to- terrify
her
Allie NJ Mcclellan brought suit for
divorce today against G. B. Mcclellan
on the ground of desertion and habitual
neglect.
Catherine Newmarker was granted
an interlocutory decree against Benja-
min Newmarker on the ground OF
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
PAINT UNDER STEPS
SETS HOUSES AFIRE
Business and Dwelling Rooms
Are Damaged

OAKLAND, May IA fire which
was caused presumably by paint stored
under rear steps igniting sponta-
neously did damage at o'clock this
morning Of about $4,000 to two build
ipgs at 3244 and 3246 East Fourteenth
street The buildings were owned by
Mrs. Selma Coboldt, who with her fam
fly lives IN the upper story of 3244
East Fourteenth street.
The heaviest damage was done to
the lower floors. which are occupied by
p. Marcovitck's creamery, william
Reeves pool parIor and j. Thomas s
barber shop. Marcovitch lives in the
upper door OF No. 1924
The buildings were insured for
$4,000. The upper floors of the two
structures were flooded with water by
the hremen, who prevented the flames
from cutting the whole lower floors
and kept the fire from getting head
way Ia the upper. Two Coboldt and
Mapoovftch families were driven into
tina street by the blaze.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
FAVORITES Will
HEAD new BILL
Clever Coincidence and Popular
Prima Donna Are Among
Orpheum Attractions

OAKLAND, May Miss Elita Proc
tor Otis is coming to the Oakland Or
pheum Sunday afternoon for two
weeks engagement, as was enthusias-
tically announced today by the man
asement. Her appearance is one OF
the vaudeville events of the season. Her
brilliant comedy sketch, Mrs. Bunners S
Bun,' gives her a splendid vehicle for
the display of her marvellous mimicry
powers and of her unique comedy,
winch has made her a favorite in
Broadway and most of the big cities.
several other big vaudeville features
VIII appear with Miss Otis. Anna
Laushiln, the prima donna of the
Babes in Toyland" production, will
give her Chatter Song and Dance act.
Her songs include many of those she
made famous in the ''Wizard of or" and
other comic operas.
The Five Juggling Normans, agile
CLUB swingers, will bring their unus-
ual turn. The feature of this act is
the three high figure in which three
or the athletes pose on the shoulders
OF their mates mad in this perilous po-
sltion pass Is clubs Another feat is
the tossing of II clubs to one member
of the family by four.
Marshall Montgomery. reputed to he
day, VIII give his exhibition beginning
tomorrow. He is said to have more
sensational features than all other
ventriloquists combined.
VIII Cressy and Blanche Dayne will
produce another sketch, Town Hall
Ionlght. Cressy is perhaps the clev-
crest sketch writer in the land and he
and his wife are among the best vaude-
Vile actors
CTuS Edu,ordc, N-;-l>t D;~1-,
Lockwood and Paul Mccarthy in their
planologue and the Lancton Luciers
company with the farce, "A FOOLS Err
rand, will complete the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
MANY VISITORS SEE
CELEBRATED COMET

BERKELEY. May 7.-More than 600
visitors took advantage of the offer Of
the astronomers of the students OH
servatory on the campus of the uni
verslty and viewed Halley's comet
through the telescope at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. Each visitor was al
lowed to watch the celestial wonder for
a few seconds and all the spectators
were accommodated. The observatory
Will be opened every clear morning
until the disappearance of the comet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. May THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Manuel Kelley, ID and Annie varges. IT,
both of Oakland
Winfred B. Carr, 90 Diamond Dale, Mich,
and Agnes G. Roberts, .21, Eureka.
Wilho Tanner, 2S, and Sophie Aho, 80, both of
Berkeley.
Ferdinand Meier, 80, and Marie Glugg, 26,
both of Oakland.
James E. Harveil, 80. Willows and Lille R.
Peterson. 10. Berkeley.
Leonard Moreno. 33, and Anna Wood 2s both
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
JUDGE WILL NOT HASTEN
HAGGETT-BOWLES SUIT

OAKLAND. May 7.-Judge Waste has
refused to advance on the calendar the
trial of the $4,000 suit brought by
Clara Haggett for breach of promise
against Philip Bowles, son of the mill
lionaire Oakland banker. The case is
scheduled to be tried next September.
Judge Waste said that he would not
derange his calendar to hasten the
trial and thus let other litigants suf-
fer. Miss Haggett has substituted
Carroll Cook as her attorney in place
of William II. Killer.
Wanted-Experienc furniture sales
man at III. Schellhaas' furniture store
Eleventh st. at Franklin, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
MARS0VIA GIRLS TO
FETE FORMER OFFICER
Miss Marie Priest TO Be Hon
ored Guest at Party

BERKELEY, May 1.-THE Marsovia
club, well known musical organiza-
ton OF the younger set of this city, has
elected officers for the ensuing wear
and is preparing to give a farewell
party to Miss Marie Priest. former
offlcer, who is about to go south to
make her permanent home in Los An
geles- The newly elected officers of
the club are: President, Miss Elsie
Seekamp; secretary, Miss Norma Sha-
yer: treasurer. Miss Ethel Secor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
WILL WAR
AGAINST HOP APHIS

BERKELEY, May 7-R. w. Bettoli
and H. w. Ord, students of the univer-
sity department of agriculture, who
have made close study of entomology
and the diseases of plants. will leave
soon for British Columbia to accept
posts in the hop fields of that district
to fight the hop aphis, which is report
ed in large numbers in the northern
fields Both are well equipped for the
campaign against the insect
H. Schellhaas, rooms for cash, The
installment man charges you the same
for <
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANSC(
GRANDPARENTS PROBABLY
WILL BE GIVEN CHILD
Judge Intimates He VIII Decide
Against Ernst

OAKLAND, May An fntimation
was given today BY Judge Wells to the
effect that he would grant the custody
of John Martin Ernst TO the child's
maternal grandparents. j. NJ YOre and
his wife. rather than TO his father.
john n. Ernst. The lStter's wife died
a few weeks ago. after having OBJ
tanned an interlocutOry decree of di-
vorce in which she was given the Gus
tody of the child. Arguments were
made in the case today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Miss Mariana Mathews, who is to
marry Eustace Van Loben Sells at one
Of the charmingly plan1ed weddings of
the late fall, was the inspiration for
the tea over which Miss Alice Philips
presided as hostess this afternoon
sharing the compliment with Miss
Elinor Hall, another OF the summers
brides elect A number of the mutual
friends of the three popular girls were
Included In the hours pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
KAUFMAN CD
PREVENTED BY
POLICE
Acting Mayor of New York De-
cIiaeS to Permit Scheduled
Ten Rounds; Three thousand
Fans Disappointed,


New York. Aug. 16.-Three thou
sand fight fans who had assembled
at the Fairmount Athletic club here
To see Al Kaufman and Bill Lang, the
big Australian. fight ten. rounds, were
disappointed tonight when the cum
management announced that the
bout was off.
John Purrcv Mitchell, the young
president Of the board Of aldermen
who is acting as mayor during Mayor
Gaynof's illness, had notified the elup
that he would not permit the flsht'
Although four preliminaries We're
held unmolested, the orders from lh'
acting mayor were SO strict that the
main contest was abandoned.
Notwithstanding its disappolnt-
ment. the big crowd was good
natured and while there were q few
boots and boos, filed out In an or
derby Announcement mao
previously been made that all money
paid for seats would be refunded
Spectators had come from Philadel-
phia. Boston and Baltimore to see tht
bout and in Tho crowd were seen the
faces of Jim Corbett. KID Mccoy
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien n pth-
ers. ,ia,
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian
who was on hand, SAY
that in Ill probability Lang and kAui.
man would be matched to ilsht 81
| rounds at the American league p"rf
in Philadelphia two weeks hehee'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
sion of the santa ne in Texas.
Hoho PROVED Rem Hero.

Colorado springs, Aug. 13.-Rail-
way men have a natural aversion to
that class OF human beings known as
hohos. but a story OF rare heroism
under the most narrowing conditions
in the human undertow came 10 light
at a Colorado Springs hospital, and
the story has spread along the rails
until IL has reached about every sta
ton in the country, forcing many rail-
readers 10 come "a the conclusion
that there is a white streak In many
of them
James Morris was brought into a
Colorado Springs hospital with his
left foot torn Off and his right leg
broken in several places, He was
accompanied by Earl Howe,
Both said they were wanderers OF
the hobo variety ana had no home.
Howe said They were riding on the
were having q hard struggle to keen
awake so they might not fall ana b'
ground under the train He said
Morris must have dozed, for Suddenly
he felt . shower of gravel in his face
and knew instinctively that some
thing was wrong. He @ o diseoN.
cred that Morris had slipped and that
his feet were dragging His left foot
| had been torn OFT and the right lee
broken. His body Was resting Hpor
| the axle. but he was conscious and
holding ON.
Howe then erawled to the side Of
the ear, and, bracing himself. reached
! out, the Wind and weeds slashing his
| face. With q board upon which h'
had been lying, he broke a ear win.
dow. thus attracting attention. Thu
| train was stopped and their rescue eff
| fected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
Prince of Wales Feathers.

when the Black Prince died he or
dered the badge of three feathers.
with certain words as motto, to be
The words were Itch diem Houmont."
The origin or the badge Is obscure.
Ii is commonly supposed that the
Black Prince took Il from the helmet
Of King John of bohemia, his pris-
oner. and thcnceforth adopted Il as
his own ~cognizance. Even MS the
peculiar badge Of the Prince of Wales,
however. the history Of the feathers
is uncertain. From the evident pride
taken in them by the Black Prince
we may fairly assume them TO have
had reference to his personal achieve
monts,'' wrote the late Somerset Her
aid; but, he adds, 1t should not be
ignored that this badge Is to be found
on seals OF members Of the houses of
YORK and Lancaster. who were not
Princes of Wales. As to the meaning
of the motto, it was first suggested by
the well known %antiquaty, j. Il,
Blanche-another Somerset Herald
that Il should be read "Ich diem Hou-
mont" and translated. 81 serve a
Higher Power" The late king's
badge as Prince OF wales figures in
tho arms Of Gun; the eminent physi-
clan Sir William Gun, who held the
prince In his arms for twelve hours
during the crisis of his Illness In 1871,
was granted one of the Prince of
Wales feathers, as an honorable
augmentation to be borne "on a AN
ton"-that is to say, in the same way
MS q haronet usually bears the bloody
hand. Dundee Advertiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
Important Deal Made.

Denver. Colo. Aug. l4.-rhe Den.
yer and Rio Grande Railroad has
concluded agreements with eastern
truak lines which Will make 1t one
of the most important factors of any
railroad in the country in the hand
ling OF trans-continental traits, In
addition TO the interchange of buBl-
ness with the Rock Island and sur
lington at Denver il viii exchange
business to and from the Atlantic sea-
hoard with the Baltimore a OHIO, the
Pennsylvania and the New York Cen
tinl lines at st, Louis and Chicago.
Negotiations are now In progress
looking toward a still stronger ALI
ance with one Of the largest eastern
trunk lines for through freight SER
vice from GAS To coast via the
Western Pacific. In order to provide
for the handling Of this big traffic
from the various sources a large
budget for improvements for the next
fiscal year has been approved and
every dollar surplus earnings is 10 be
put back into the property.
The Denver and Rio Grande, with
Nle Western ihtill't ~ W lihN Wv
part Of a free lance in the gathering
| of traffic and is not To be used solely
as outlet for the business - she M,s-
souri, Pacific and other Gould roads
Instead. the company, under a con
| tract Of the Denver & Rio Grande, Il
to put the Rock Island ana the Bur
llngton on an equal footing with tn
Missouri Pacific Tor the intefchang'
OF business at Denver and Pueblo.
The Hill roads, the Rock Island ant
the Denver and Rio Grande an'
Western Pacific are. therefore, e
work in entire harmony In the hand
ling OF transcontlnental business. !
means that there is nov very littl,
likelihood OF either the Rock Islam,
or the Burlington being extended e
the Pacific coast from Denver othei
than through their connections viii
| the Gould lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
BAY STATE MARKSMAN
RETAINS COVETED TROPHY

camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. i6.-Ihe
sixth Massachusetts, rifle team TO-DAY
won FOR the fourth time the National
Rifle Association regimental cham
pionship match which il captured IT
1905. 1907 and 1908 by scoring S3l.
The fifteenth United states infantry
got in second with S2l and the Fifty
third Iowa made third with SIS.
Nv the match record score of nine
teen consecutive bulls eyes at l,00C
Yards. Sergeant Clark Of the Second
indiana won the Individual long range
TWO match. Sergeant ~. r.. Stadle'
Of The Thirteenth United states IN
fantry got second place with 16, ana
lieutenant J. Cadette, Seventy-fourth
New York and Lieutenant l.. c. Brls-
tol Third United states cavalry.
cleveland possibles and divided THIRD
money. in 20,
In the presidents match with 42f
contestants. Sergeant w. A. Frigneri
If the United states marine corps Is
i'm the lead with 1873 OF two hundred
at the conclusion of the first stage.
-s
You can understand three feature
reels of pictures and guess at the
actors lines. Mr.. Americana. Ar
dome tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

tion round with a total OF ts9.
j. A. Austin OF Happy Hollow, Oma~
ha. furnished the surprise of the day
when he turned In a card OF IS after
making 93 YESTERDAY Most OF the
low score men Of The first rouna
played consistent golf today ana viii
fight it out for the title in the Ule.ch
play rounds.
Although Legs's superiority in
medal play was clearly shown, he Is
BY no means certain Of retaining his
title. A hair dozen OF the first flight
are capable OF giving him a hard
fight for FIRST honora, Although he
played golf in the qualification round
Bromfield is hardly thought to be
capable OF making Legg extend him
self in match PLAY, where his mex
| perience viii weigh heavily against
him.
Fairbanks. who finished third Ia
the qualification round with 1872, IS
still the hope of the Denver contin-
| NsnT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
UNHAPPY
LIFE RESULTS IN
MUCH JOY
BOY ADOPTED IN
DAYS OF CIVIL WAR
More Talk That Goulds Will
Build from San Francisco to
Los Angeles Hobo Proves
Himself Hero,

~ f,,itod ros An
81 '"v ~ amor dav there was
seies - for tho first time in
a Woii'n co,,ia root rfa in the
many " hnr,o honufnoas there.
luee " Irs c,snn zehrine. a
she VIZ nomon fr,m Topeka.
..'ie rcas on her ,vav to
~ naanh vhe.o she IS TO make
,,i,h nm edonfad san A
iiet n, n,,dnass M ! little walf
ios, - atnrn from extreme nov
"'u O. ,auntnoss are The figures in
ei'S a,s storv ne earned bv
~
,ho
Many years nso N"'n w.
wife OF " VtVn $50 "a,
adopted q ei'tio W. - a,e,,
parents. Years p'ssoi 1' .ean 4
up ana lelt Nun. "uU moant
died she WINS ~ ~. uaht /,
less hel aha va found
Kansas CIV! WY" 1as,
wandering on '"c IL
winters colues, nsood
arnllui o. snt - ,"nv ,rorhlo
ana the colu - ~ s.tna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
OPENS AT FORT ERIE


nv Morning Journal sDecihi Lease" "'ol
Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. l6.-ihe lea7
ture n The opening day of the grand
circuit meet over the Fort Erie, Ont,
oval was the Maple Leaf stakes OF
$4,000, for 2:15 PAGERS. The cham-
her Of. winner, The Abpe'
with Ed Geers in the sulky, was the
favorite and justified his hackers
winning in straight heats. sum
III trot, purse $1,000, three in
flour: Direct Tone won IN straigh'
heats; Velsora, second; Captain cute
third. Best time. 2;O91a.
$4,000. 3 ii 8; The Able won IN
straight heats: Branham ~Baughmah'
second; May Day, third. Best tlnle'
2:O7 pace. purse $1,000. 3 in 4:
! Walter Hal. won in straight heats
big Boy. second; Gordon Prince
Ithird. Best time, 2:06 Ia.
Birth of Christ. Airdome tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
LEGG LEADS FOR GOLF
TOURNAMENT H0N0RS

Denver. Aug. 1G.-The second round
Of the transmississippi golf tournh-
today was another triumph LOT
Harry G.. Legg Of M~innikahda, the
title holder. who duplicated his score
or - for the course. made In the iiist
days play. ia the second fo.ns "'
piay. making "A total OF l54
Ills nearest rival for medal pisl
'bonors was Lawrence BrOmfield, tho
'I-a-vear-dld Denver school boy who
followed an so Yesterday by the score
az 20 today. finishing the q~uahiica-