davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
coo to s4,OOO,OOs monthly and is a great

coo to s4,00O,OOe monthly and is a great
drain on the nations ready cash.
1t was the intention to build the ca
nal with borrowed money obtained
from sales of Panama canal bonds. But
for many reasons bonds could not be
sold on favorable terms and Uncle
Sam has been paying his canal workers
out Ut his cash drawer until now the
canal owes the treasury S125 1000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Monday;
showers Tuesday; Monday variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Alessio Vambro, the Italian Mara
thor runner, who has been in Balti-
more trying for match. has left for
Providence He received a letter stat
ing that a match had been arranged
for him and he made arrangements to
leave the city at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

Haverhill, Sept 24.-Two persons
were fatally hurt, five seriously and
seven others painfully injured when a
heavy open car crashed head-on into
a big closed car. both we'll filled with
passengers, on the main Haverhill-
Newburyport line of the Boston &
Northern Street Railway. a short dis
tance beyond the Haverhill street sid
ing, tonight.
The accident. happened on a single
track and was due, it is believed, to
a misunderstanding of the running
time of the two cars.
The dead-Wiliam Welch, Law
renee, timekeeper Company not Civ
en): William Blaisdell Haverhill
Seriously injured-Horace Shaffer,
Haverhill, legs crushed, Hale hospital; !;
James Petty, South GrOveland, face
seriously cut and bruised, Hale hos
pital: Charles Willis, West Newbury,
internal injuries, Hale hospital; Henry
P. Gile. West Newbury, legs injured,
Hale hospital; Mrs. Ella White, Grove
land, general hurts. Hale hospital.
Less seriously hurt-Mrs. Raymond
Roberts, Groveland, ankle injured; ;
John B. Clapsey, Haverhill, bruised
and cut; Jennie Senter, GrOveland,
legs injured; Mrs. John Salkins, Ames-
bury, shaken up; Miss Mary Barry,
Groveland, shaken up; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Lunt, Milton, slightly shaken
Miss Helen Curran, Newburyport, face
cut; one leg cut: Miss Annie Fitzger-
aid, Newburyport, teeth knocked out
and lips cut.
These people We're treated on the
scene by physicians and sent to their
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 25.-F'Orecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Monday partly
cloudy, Tuesday showers; moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
IRu[[t1 CRASh
At HaveThi| Saturday.
Two Die Of Injuries.
Another, Il Is Feared, Cannot
Survive His Wounds.
Two Cars Heavily Loaded Crash
Head-on..I3 8 Others Hurt.

Haverhill, Mass. Sept. 25.-Death
came during last night and today to
two of the more than a dozen persons
injured in last nights trolley car col
lision, and tonight was lowering near
the bedside of another. The dead are
William Welch of Lawrence, who died
of multiple injuries, mainly internal,
about midnight, and William Blaisdell
of Haverhill, who lost one leg in the
collision and died following the ampu-
tation today of the other. With his
IS years behind him, it is feared at
the hospital that John B. Clapsey of
Haverhill will not survive injuries to
his chest and elsewhere. These three
men were the most seriously injured
and the only ones who were taken to
the City hospital. The six persons
taken to the Hall hospital were treat
ed for minor hurts only and sent to
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26
Old Guard Republicans and Progressives
Will Meet Tomorrow Roosevelt
Men Claim Control Of Conven-
tion by Substantial Majority.

Old Guard may attempt to put the Re-
publicans of New York state in their con-
vention on record as endorsing the re-
nomination Of Taft two years hence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-26

..ract0ry's output now upwards Of Half.
~ Sneliion weekly. Largest selling brand OF
Gc. cigars in tn world. Factory, Man
s - ser. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HOPE TO ARRANGE MATCH
Whitney Says English Polo -Four
May Visit This Country.

Harry Payne Whitney, recently appointed
captain OF the American polo team in the
expectation of defending against the Eng
fish chaIIengers for the International chal-
lenge cup said yesterday that there was
still the prospect Of an English team Wis
iting this country this season Whether the
English visitors will come as challengers
or only for sport depends upon the arrange
ments that are now being made.
$50 long as there is the vestage of hope
that matches against an English team,
either for the international cup or for q
sporting trophy. remains, said Captain
Whitney yesterday after the match at
Cedarhurst Long Island, ''it is my inten-
ton to hold the players that have been
practising for the international matches to-
gether. We will continue to play against
picked teams and select ponies just as if
the match was certainty. We have tried
out the string of W. e. Loew in the match
against Rockaway and find them good
ones As the matter stands the injury to
Francis GreenfaT is a calamity and makes
ii certain that the Old Etonians will be
unable to fulfil their original challenge
But we still expect that a match against
an English team may be arranged, and
that 1t will be the GROWING feature OF the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
WRIGHT IN TOURNAMENT
Famous Lawn Tennis Player En-
tiers Seabright Competition.

Beals c. Wright, fresh from his splendid
showing in the AIl-England championships,
will be the leading competitor tomorrow
at the beginning Of the lawn tennis tour
nan1ent on the turf courts of The Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club Seabrtght
n. J. In the first round of the Acheis
Challenge Cup singles, which trophy is held
by William J. CIothier, Wright will meet
the Harvard player, Arthur s. Dabney
Among the other competitors are Wallace
F. Johnson, Pennsylvania intercollegiate
champion; Nathaniel W. Niles, Carleton r.
Gardner. Frederick 3. Alexander, Reuben
A Holden. ir., the Yale champion. and
Carl H Behr.
The twenty-five turf courts of the club
lam a LAarned, the national champion, ex-
poets that his recent injury will have i'm
proved sufficiently to allow him to compete
in the doubles, pairing with Robert ID.
Wrenn. Harold II. Hackett and Frederick
b. Alexander, the national doubles cham
pions, have entered together with the Har-
ward pair. Niles and Dabney the Yale
champions, Reuben A. Holden jr-. and f.
NJ Watrous: Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Bernon S Prentice, and others
The committee in charge of the tourna-
ment includes C. c. Auchincloss. Anton
schefer. and Bernon s. Prentice, chairman
Altogether, the meeting is more representa-
tive of class than In any former year of its
holding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TITLE HOLDERS V|CTORS
HaCkett and Alexander Win
Westminster Round Robin.

Harold H Hackett and Frederick 3.
Alexander. the national champions, won the
lawn tennis doubles in the round robin
tournament on the turf courts of the Coun-
try Club of Westchester yesterday N
the deciding match of the series they de-
feated the Harvard intercollegiate cham
pionship pair, Nathaniel W. Niles and Ar
thur S Dabney, by score of So, SIS.
The result places the Harvard pair second
In the tournament.
In the opening set Hackett and Alexan-
der worked their rallies smoothly, and at
every approach TO the net one or the other
found the opening opposite for the pass
In the matter of speed they surpassed the
Harvard players The latter fought out
each point, but they were not as alert for
the main chance as the champions Tho
set was devoted to.swift exchanges a vol
Ieying but after Hackett and Alexander
had scored at e.. they let down and
played out the second set chiefly from deep
court.
The driving play was interesting, as *
displayed the versatility of Hackett and
Alexander in so varying their strokes that
Niles or Dabney would be drawn 10 po-
sition in the court so that Hackett and
pass. The set was close. but at all times
Hackett and Alexander held the match safe.
The final standings of the pairs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

r caches Fourth r ound in Struggle for Hudson
River Lawn Tennis Singles Title.

Ross Burchard, representing the Powelton
Club. won his way to the fourth round or
the Hudson River Association lawn tennis
championship singles yesterday in the be-
ginning Of the annual tournament on the
courts of the Dunwoodie Country Club,
Yonkers. The former holder of the title
was in rare good form. In his third round
match he defeated Dr. Benjamin F. Drake.
of New Rochelle by a score of 81, ct
At all stages Burchard's driving was effec-
tive, and ne placed so accurately TO the
corners of the court that DR.. Drake was
never successful in his efforts to lead him.
The New York Athletic Club, the Bronx
vile Athletic Association and the Dun
woodie Club continued some of their best
men in the tournament, despite the liberal
defaulting that was metered out TO the
absentees AS the title is decided on
the point system in all of the five events,
this was important. Lewis II Freedman,
William D. Bourne and Frank B Roundey
remained in Tor the New York Athletic
Club. In his match Roundey defeated Alex
ander Del Mar of Dunwoodie, by score
Of 60 tt
The tournament will continue to-day III
the mems events, while the womens por-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

William H. Yawger and Joseph NJ Byrne
tried to settle their tie held over from the
qualifying round for the Fourth or July
cup on the links of the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday, but they again
finished square. Yawger's card read s.
RE. and 8yrne's, 92I-T5- No less than
ten tied for first place IN the Class A.
eighteen-hoIe medal play handicap because
of the local ruling which does not recog-
nize net scores lower than IS. Those with
net figures at the score mentioned were
as follows: J. 2. Joyce, ". H Tawger
7 NJ. Byrne. W. R. Delehanty, J. A Burd,
7 E. Kelley, W H HOchster, N c Tur-
ner. J. T. Gillespie and J. z. Stanley, ST.
Six tied for first place IN the Class 3 nan
dicap, those with net scores OF IS being:
Jesse Watson, G. V. Haggerty. R H Hlg-
gins. 4. G. Scherer. c. r. Black and Fred
Lennon. In the sweepstakes c. R. Black
won with a card OF s5-20-75, closely fol-
lowed by J. NJ Byrne, 92-16-76, and c. e
Cameron 91-1@76-
First match play rounds for the July
cup in classes A, and resulted as follows
Glass A (frst round)-G a. Burd beat
Alfred Nathan. 4 up and 8 20 play, j r
Stanley jr.. beat E G. Frazer, I up and $
up and to play e " Cone beat y w
Anthony. up and 70 play
Class BIB c. O'Reiily beat 2 Z higgins
up; J. D johnson beat J. z Cn1Ids. ( 1P
up and s to play Jesse Watson beat A {
Scherer, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
.HOvEY WINS GOLF TITLE
Fights Way to Top After Knock
ing at Door Two Years.
PARMELEEL LOST EARLY LEAD
Winner Plays in Par Figures
Toward End for Connecticut
Championship.
a. TeIegraph . T-he Trisaa.. ]


New Haven, July Safer knocking at
the door for several years r H Hovey Of
Hartford, twice runner-up for the Connecti-
cut state title. won the championship tour
nau,ent, under the auspices OF the League
OF Connecticut Golf Clubs which closed TO-
day at the New Haven Country Club IN
the thirty-six-hole final round HOvey de-
feated E s. Parmelee, OF the home club.
by up and 3 TO play
Hovey won an uphill match. for in the
morning he stood ; down at the sixth hOls.
and retired for luncheon down Parmelee
made the morning eighteen-hole round IN
n. which is considerably more than he has
been taking recently.
AS to the details Of the early round. the
first. third and sixth holes were halved.
ParmeIee winning the others Hovey drove
the seventh green and won the hole IN J.
but he missed a two-foot put on the eighth.
which enabled his opponent 20 win in 70 3
Parmelee went out In IS. as against 80 for
Hovey Coming in. the New Haven man
won the tenth. driving the green, and they
halved the eleventh in 4 Three puts cost
Hovey the next hole, and a poor drive
proved costly at the thirteenth Parmeles
was then up. but timely brace on the
part OF the Hartford player completely
turned the tide thereafter. Hovey won the
fourteenth. haIved the fifteenth. and then
won the next three holes, coming home IN
IS TO Parmel ae's g.
Going out in the afternoon Hovey squared
the match by winning the first hole IN an
Indifferent 5. his opponent getting into the
ditch and taking six Hovey then won the
third. fifth and sixth holes. and while ne
lost the eighth hole by driving into the
bunker he reached the halfway point N
80 and turned for home up He won the
tenth in 4. becoming 8 up, and although
poor putting cost him the twelfth, he won
the next three holes in par figures and the
match
s D Bowers. OF Brooklawn, won the
beaten eight cup in the championship d.
vision at the expense Of 3. II. Warford, or
Greenwich. It was Bowers all the way. the
veteran finally winning by and Z mar
gin. 8. J. Graham the Greenwich record
holder, won the medal play handicap WITH
2. net score Of T. The summary follows:
Championship (hnal round)-R- n Hovsy:
Hartford beat z S. Pa1nelee. Ne" haven .
second cor sixteen final round)-E- Tredenrick
Msrtden beat n r Bronson Waterbury. Up
Third sixteen final roG1df-J. c CraDo- NsW
Haven beat V. c Thorne, BrookLa"n' I'D anu
Fourth sixteen C1nzI roundl-A- P Chase
Norwich beat T. A Gates. Derby. Z Up ana
FIFTH sixteen final roundr-R. A Gionsy
RrOOkIav-n. beat c. d AEnSOls VIEW EA9'0---
I'D and to play - -r.-
sixth sixteen final round)-W- c: Hyatt
Msriden. beat H wilcox. Msrtdsn. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
RACE EASY FOR GOODWIN
Captures 440-Yard Swimming
Title at Travers Island.

L. B. BUD Goodwin, the middle distance
swimmer of the New York Athletic Club.
easily outswam a large field for the 40
yard metropolitan swimming championship
at Travers Island yesterday. Good
win won by twenty yards from G. ID.
Trudenbach. a clubmate. after setting the
pace for the greater part of the distance
The winners time was minutes 50 3-5 sec
onds. Willie Auerbach, Of the City Athletic
Club, finished a close third
Trudenbach and Auerbach shot 10 the
fore at the start, but after touching the
first stake were passed by Goodwin. Trud-
enbach hung on for while, but on the
fourth lap was gradually left behind by
Goodwin. Auerbauch crept up on Truden-
bach, forcing the latter to extend himself
to maintain his position.
After using the trudgeon for the greater
part of the course, Goodwin brought the
crawl stroke into play on the last lap and
he rapidly drew away from Trudenbach-
A Mclean jr and Harold Smyrk. the
Australian, OF the New York Athletic Club,
were on scratch in the high diving compe-
tition, but the allowances allotted their
competitors were too large to overcome
and they were shut out Frank Mullen,
with a 22-point handicap, was the winner
Edward McGovern, another Winged Foot
adherent, won the 1O0-yard swim handicap
from G. Shafer, of the City Athletic Club,
by a few strokes.
The summaries follow:
fO0-yard swim thandfcap)-won By c Nc
Govern New York A c. 1T seconds; G. Scha-
fer City a. c. 90 seconds). second: c Essei-
baum unattached (23 secOnds). third Time
1:192s.
44O-yard swim metropolitan championship
Won BY L. 3. Goodwin. New York A c; c D.
IT, ,nJ- Va~l- M
bach. CITY A. c. third. Time $3.50.
High diving Granddaughter by F Mullen CT
points,; E Kelly. New York A. c % secondsl
second; J. A. Rudy. New York A. C. C-2
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SLOCUN BACK TO COURTS.
Onetime Champion Reaches Final
Rounds at RoCkaWaY Club.

Henry W Slocum, a national champion
Of the early days of lawn tennis in this
country, reached the final rounds IN both
singles and doubles yesterday on the courts
Of the Rockaway Hunting Club, at Cedar
hurst, Long Island. He coupled with H.
n Rawlns in the singles, while Rawlins
is his partner in the doubles.
IN reaching the final round of the doubles
Slocum and Rawlins engaged in q spirited
two-set match with Seymoure Johnson and
c P. Dixon, whom they defeated at g..
50 slocum volleyed well in the rallies of
this match, and his back court driving
was remarkably strong.
The summary follows:
Rockaway Hunting Club mems championship
Etngles first round)-H. n. Rawlins defeated
defeated s, Richardson. 8-3, e..
Second round-Howard P. Romans defeated
J ion = doIaiHson, III by default; y W Raw
W sIocun defeated c. P. Dixon 60 6-2:
seynOure Johnson defeated J. L Lannan, 81
Seminal round-H- N RawIins defeated
Howard P Honans, by default: Henry W. Slo-
RoCkaway Hunting Club mems Championship
doubles first round)-O- n. Gruner and C D.
7-9. 6-4 q: T z. Tomlnson and " w
Brooks defeated John c. Tomlinson. IL. and w
Adams. 10, q; Henry W slocunl and n. R.
c Inmau e., 6-3
Seminal round-O- y. Gr71ner and C D
Moss defeated T E Torllinsou and N W
Brooks, @, s-4' Henry ". Slocum andd H n.
Rawlins defeated Seymoure johnson and c P
Dixon. g. GO
AIbTO Cup: Ben,s handicap singles airst
roUnd)-H- n Rawlins. scratch. defeated John
c TouLinson. il, scratch, %, Ga: McPher-
son Kennedy. plus half 90 defeated H W
Brooks, plus half Is. by default: E. c. Potter
II, plus So defeated G P Dixon, d. scratch
81. g., 6-4: T E. Tomlinson, Plus half 30
defeated c B, Moss. scratch. 6-8. G-1: c. a.
Gr7lner, scratch, defeated F :. Richardson plus
half So IS 6-
Mems doubles Onandicap. first roundl-H N
Porter and D. ". Paige. plus half 30. defeated
z c Potter. tr-, and z. E Whitman. Plus 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ton of the championship will begin later
in the week.
The summary follows:
Hudson River championship cnen's singles;
first round)-Wiiian D. Bourne. N. Y. A c.
defeated T. H. Sisson. Dunwoodie, by default;
Dunwoodie. by default; Isaac Plat. Pough keep
sic, defeated L. H Fitch. Park Hill, by default
Richard Anger New Rochelle, defeated A D
Downing, Poughkeepsie, Is. 6-1, Ct FRANK
B. Roundey. N Y. A. c, defeated Alexander J.
Del Mar, Dunwoodie, Go. e.; W. T Hadwen,
Dunwoodie defeated H. S Robertson. BrOnXytle,
by default: Frederick P Fox New Rochelle, de-
feated II. A L. Sands, Ardsley. 81, 6-3; Ralph
L. Bags, BronxvflIc. defeated A D. Bell,
Amackassiu. 6-3. e.: r. H COTE Dunwoodie,
defeated A Rowland Bronxville, by default; H
D. King. Dunwoodie. defeated G. J Burns.
Bronxvtlie, by default: A. Lattimer. BTonxviIlet
defeated J. Z. Lasher. DunwcOdie, by default
Lewis H Freedman. n. Y. a. G, defeated E 5.
Goodrich Bronxville. by default: j P. DaVen-
port, Dunwoodie, defeated A Van Steenberg.
Bronxville, By default. ~,
Second round-Dr. Benjamin z. Drake, New
Rochelle defeated Gustave F. Touchard, Dun
woodie by default: Ross Burchard, Powelton'
defeated David Sands Bronxvtlle by default; Z
c Kelly PoughkeepsIe, defeated Isaac Platt
PouCh keepsie g e.: Frederick P. Fox, New
Rochelle defeated W. T Hadwen, Dunwoodie
Go 80; H. D. King, Dunwoodle, defeated r.
H C;ofTe Dunwoodie. Go. 60: A. NJ Attkeh,
Dunwoodie defeated A Pyatt, Bronxv1lie py
Tb1r5 round-Ross Burchard Powelton; de-
feated DR. Benjamin F. Drake. New RocheIie.
6-1, Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Utica, n. Y. July s.-Vice-Prestdent Sher-
mans youngest son, Thomas NJ. Sherman,
won in the final play to-day for the main
trophy in the annual tournament of the
Yahnundasis Golf Club from G.. W. White.
of Flushing, Long Island. -Four times
around the course, or thfrty-six holes was
played, and when half the distance had
been accomplished Sherman had White
up. The final score was and L
Sheriff. Sherman. another son of the
Vice-President, was one Of the inalists
in the beaten eight of the main event He
was opposed by Ramsey Devereux, another
Utican, and Sherman won by l up. after
playing four extra holes.
Thomas NJ. Sherman had the best gross
score-79-in the handicap. He played from
scratch. c. W. Burnham, OF Kenwood
with L handicap, had the best net score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SCHMID ON HIS GAME
Three-Set Matches Rule in Play
on Edgemere Courts.

Three set matches were "a order in the
lawn tennis matches yesterday on the
courts of the Edgemere Club, Edgemere.
Long Island One of the closest was that
IT. which a L. Schmid DEBATED J. Wood
ga 6-6, So and thereby won his place
In the third round Twenty five competit-
OF were drawn for the cups offered. and
the matches will be continued to-day. The
summary follows:
Edgemere championship (men's singles; first
round)-R- L. Marching defeated r II. MacLea,
Sc. 6-3; n. H Swineaton defeated G. M
O. Jimenis, 6-1. e.: a. ]. McKenna defeated
J. J. Walsh. 4-6. g.. 6-3 A. NJ. Van der WI
defeated J. Marching. 81, 60; c. Earl de-
feated " ]. Grayhurst. 81. 30. 81; r. w.
Clifford defeated D. A. Sehewan. 80, e.; A. J.
Border defeated D. ]. MacGuire. rs, TO; G..
A Bigelow defeatedEB. J. McKenna, 60, t-3.
Second ruund---C. r. Rowland defeated O. b
MARS by default: ". a McKenna defeated r.
Roland by default. A l. Schmid defeated J.
Wood Cd "a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
iNWoOD COUNTRY CLUB.

Members of the Inwood Country Club
played the semi-fnaI and final rounds of the
club handicap Yesterday in classes A, 3
and c. H Steiner, with a score Of So.
won the gross score prize, while F. Blum
took net score prize.
The summary follows:
Glass tsemi-hnaI round)-Jacobsen beat
Leopold, 1 up; MaIIinson beat z. Stern. up
+ Final round-MaIlinson beat Jacobsen. )
up and to play
Beaten eight. Glass A (semi-fnal round)-
Sachs beat Coralen by default; Etseman
beat Spero, I up
Glass B (semi-hnaI round)-Hymau beat
LAUGH elmer, 1 up; Mayors beat J. Stern, up
and I TO play
Beaten eight. Glass B Cs-mi-finai round)-
Newborg beat Aranson. UP and I to play;
Knopp beat Brodek up and to play
Final round-Knopp beat Newhorg. up
and I to play
Class c (semi-fnaI round)-Btjun beat
Shire, up and to play; Levinson beat
NoriIinger, up and to play.
Final round-LevInson beat Blum. up
Beaten eight. Glass c (semi-fnal round)-
Oppenheimer beat Hirsch. up and to play;
Sonmerich by default.
Final neutrality-suspicious. beat Sommertch,
up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

and l bisque GO. 6-1; John c. Tomlinson. II,
and T E Tomlinson plus 10. defeated y. h
Evans and Henry " Slocum (scratch), 81,
6-3; C ?. Dixon and Seymoure John
con- plus half 10 defeated ". ". Brooks
and J. Livington, jr plus 10 81. e E L,
Patterson and L. Mckee, plus half 80 defeated
G.. Z. Hurd and c. ". WickershaT. plus hall 81
81, 6-3; c. Burton and s Richardson, plus
half Is and one bisQue- defeated s Porter and
". Adams Cscratch). by default
second rounds. F. Norris andd J. T. Lannan,
plus Is. defeated H. \. Porter and D. W Page
plus half 80 e-I St: c. P. Dixon and Sey-
INQUIRE Johnson plus half Is, defeated John G
TomIinson jr., and T. E Tomlinson, plus 10,
ca. 6-4; c. Burton and s. Richardson pius
half 10 and bisque defeated Z. l. Patter
son and L Mckee, plus half 80, e. IS. a. L
Norris and II. n. Rawlins, plus 10. defeated o
N. Gruner and c. D. Moss (scratchl 6-4, d