davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PlN-AMERICAN SESSIONS
Honor for Argentina-Santo Do,
mingo Asks Ruling.

Buenos Ayres July 20.-The Chilian dele
cation TO the Pan-American Conference,
which is now in session here, proposed TO-
day that. as a fitting recognition of the
centenary of establishing the Republic of
Argentina this year, a building be con-
structed at Buenos Ayres. 10 be used for a
permanent Pan-American exposition The
cost would be charged 10 all the American
nations
On the motion Of Estanislao Zeballos. for
mer Minister Of Foreign Affairs for Ar
gentina, the delegates TO the conference
rose in honor of the anniversary of Co
Iombia 5 movement 10 break from the yoke
of Spain.
Paul Samuel Reinsch, OF Madison, Wis,
one Of the American delegates, spoke in
Spanish on the subject of Colombia's inde-
pendence. associating the United States in
the homage paid TO that republic
Senor Lugo. the representative Of the Do
mincan Republic, remarked that the chap
ter OF the programme entitled The General
WeTbeIng' was too limited. and asked
that q commission be appointed to interpret
II in a more ideal and liberal sense, per
mitting the conference TO take up the Ques-
ton relative 10 the intervention OF Euro
pean. North American or South American
powers in the domestic political questions
of the American nations
Carlos Garcia Telez, the Cuban delegate
responded that II was unjust TO say that
the programme was not ideal. for 1t had
been formulated at Washington by all the
representatives of the American nations
The proposal of Senor Lugo. however.
was submitted for the consideration OF the
first commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
UPRISING in HONDURAS
Fifty InsUrrectionisIs Make
Demonstration at Ceiba.

Washington July 20-The State Depart
menr was informed by telegraph to-day
Ihat thero had heen an uprising OF fifty IN
surrecrionists a. Ceiba- 4 small Honduran
fsost town. and government troops have
been dispatched 10 that place
Reports have been received at the Hon
duran capital that the iusurrectionists sig
nailed she steamer LISTEN which recently
left New Orleans with supplies. supposedly
for BIuedeIds Whether any supplies or
arms were landed is not known in Tegu-
cisaipa.
RumOrs that z revolution soon would be
Instituted against President Davila mad
reached Washington from several sources.
! was said that Manuel BoniIla. the enemy
OF Zelaya who was deposed from the Hon
duran presidency three years ago was
ready TO strike blow 10 regain his power
New Orleans. July 2o-What was be
iieved a. first TO be the beginning Of a
revolution which had as It's object the re-
irs1atenent OF Manuel BoniIla as Presi-
dent Of Honduras was merely a local out
break. according 70 the Central American
politicians IN Eew Orleans Cable mes
saees received by commercial houses here
tonight were reassurins. and declared
1hat there was no general uprising
AT the Honduran Consulate il was stat
- that no reports Of q general uprising
were received The report that the Tt
stein left arms at Ceiha was secuted. It
IS said that when the U5stein sailed from
Mobile she carried four rapid fire guns, a
thousand rifles and q million rounds Of
ammunition II is now believed that they
We're destined for Estrada at BIuehelds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NAVAL STATION ON FIRE
Cargo of Gasolene Blows Up
Schooner at San Juan.

san Juan. P R. July 2o.-The American
marines at the naval station here had a
lively time today with a cargo of gasolene,
which blew up coastwise schooner and
nearly destroyed the naval station.
The vessel, bound for Ponce with one
thousand fve-gallon cans Of the OIL was
moving out Of the harbor when an eX-
plosion in the hold blew most of her load
into the water and, setting the craft afire,
forced the crew TO jump overheard. One
Of the sailors was injured
After the first excitement the marines
attempted TO save the gasolene. and by
dint of hard work recovered many Of the
cans. These were placed on the naval sta
ton wharf. where presently second eX-
plosion occurred. and the station quarters
Of the marines Were wrapped in flames
The men manned the pumps and through
their pluck and persistency saved the
buildings from destruction.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

sentenced to be shot, by DR.. Burgheim IN
tervened and / was paroled."
Sands tried TO dynamite the gunboa'
Venus by padding out TO her in canoe
as she lay off Bluehelds Bluff.
They saw me- he said. 'and sank the
canoe with a machine gun. I escaped with
out a scratch and swan ashore.
With seven men Sands was sent two
days afterward TO Prinzapulca, town be-
low Bluefields. The gunboats Venus and
Jacinto came down. shelied the town
landed a hundred and fifty marines and
captured Sands and two of his men
Two days after the capture. he said.
they took me out and made me watch
them shoot two men they had captured II
was 10 impress me with my coming fate
They blindfolded them, stood a file of sol
diers off a few PAGES and shot them"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LARNED AND WRENN L(S[
Beaten in Doubles Tourney =,
Wright and Little.
CLOSE CALL FOR DABlEy
Mclaughlin Also Forced 10 y.
Best to Beat Gardner
IN Singles.

BrookIine, Mass. July ga u1f.a.
surprises marked the continuation ~ -,
twentieth annual LOngwood lawn 80
tourney and the Eastern doubles char,,s.-
ship to-day. In the latter event u
I.arned the national champion il. ssr.s--
and c. L. Wrenn- Jr., went down 70 go.
in straight sets before the suDerio- -
ing Of Beals c. Wright and Ravn1o,s z
Little. Then as a climax Little va. =.
out of the singles by Dean Mafaev !.
Princeton, in four sets.
Maurice r. McLOugilliu. Of San p-
cisco, had ali he could do 20 rernai, 4
the running losing tine first Two a. :.
set to c. r Gardner. Of New York.
Dabney was another crack who receives
scare when II L Davenport. z schoalsu.
player. carried him TO five sets
In the Eastern doubles Wright pls.,s
the same great game he showed ar,i,-.
Niles on the previous day in sinrla.
Lfttle's play was more OF less strssE-,
but he made many sensational shots -
cross court kills. The summary "a.
lows:
I40ngxo0d singles fourth roun1}-F J. s.Ha
way Boston. defeated " Ftosenbagul. Ssu -
G-3 go. 50; 9 NJ Church p-lncs5ar =
feated r Bishop Boston 4-6. - - -
G-3. W. +. Johnson Philadsl psla. defsalss :
a Narkinnev Providence. IS E5
Beals - Wright Boston. defeated T. II Pz7,s.
New York 6-2, G-t. - NJ r MeLSazrfs.
San Francisco. defeated - r Cfautnsr ~
York 4-6. IS Ie-s. e. s. g. p Tores-
ard Mex YORK defeated z g Bangs Ser To-E
81 81 - Ct. " 2 Johnson phffsssL-
nhia defeated H a MzcKinn~T. Pr5viesnse
"a 7-I S. n s. DabDeT, Boston. defezfas
H L Davenport Boston. g.. 6-s. "a ~
90 Dean Mathev Princeton. defeated r
LITTLE New York, 80 SIS g.. I0-S
r-ssfe-rs doubles championship first rounlgl-7
Ncickerson and W u. Whiting Boston. asfsaTss
y N and l.. l. Hickman. IT, Boston s.
- c.. F. J Sullowsy and y r. Iohzsol
ts,,sro- 5efesre5 ". F2oseubauru- $aV- TorE a.
II l. Davenport, Boston SIS So IS. -
e q F TCUchaTd ana 9 r lfartler. NsE
y~c-I- defeated Z @ SeaveT and 2 T. pusrs-
Boston. 6-s. S-6 IS. a-S 20. Bsss G
Wright Boston. and P d Little. SeW TaTs
defeafed " 4 I4arned and C L WTsuH y
New York 81 Is 81. 4 : DS5neJ. r.
ana \ W Niles. Boston defeated =. 4 Czi
and W ? Rice. Boston G., s. 81 50
= = Touchard and g r tfaTr1sr- Ne- T1ss
defeated r C. Sesver and 9 T Put1zn. Be-
Ton s3 IS a. SIS. -
Wa4rousa Tale, defeated H Nlcksrson and r.
n Wbi-fuz fr Boston. e.. 81 -
Third round-R H Palmer and O g. Pi1--
frn New York. defeated g. r Colleste7 and G.
T Porter PoSton. Is 81. IS - 81
II Nickers01 and V y Whi-ins- j. 5osTc1
5e>-are,7 = y Piczuau ard D L. Piesms1- =
Boston 81 IS. 6-4, f r Whitney ard P
Svveet=e- Boston 5-S s. -. Is. -.
7 Page and c P C,urTier. Boston def-ats5 T.
H Abbott and 7. o shea BoSIc1- - g.
6-4. 2 - Holden Jr-. snd r 81 Warrnus
H-av- Haven defeated VI VI Gallagher ard F.
n C1-rier. Boston. 6-3. IS. 6-i. - e-4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THE AURORA WINS AGAIN
Beats the IstaIena by Safe
Margin on Sound.
LIGHT WIND SPOILS RACE
Ninety nine Yachts Start ID
Third Series of the Larch-
mont Club.

Three straight races for Cornelius van
derbilt's sloop Aurora was the record yes
terday, when that yacht crossed the I'M
ish line in the third series contest or the
Larchmont Yacht Clubs race week She
defeated George NJ Pynchons Istalena py
minutes 81 seconds and II. f Lippltl
Winsome by "a minutes 81 seconds
Ninety-nine yachts started in the race
and because of the light winds that pre-
vailed the regatta committee stopped them
al the end of the first round of the course
-15L4 miles The aurora covered the dls-
tince in 22:5s :53. She had a trifie the best
of the start. crossing the line first. to WIND
ward of the IstaIena. but to leeward of the
Winsome, which was the second yacht
away. All three set No. jibtopsails.
The wind which had been easteriy,
shifted to the southwark soon after the
start 1t fell light while the three big
sloops We're reaching for the Long Island
shore on the second leg Of the course.
Of the Class K sloops. the Avenger.
steered by Harry L. Maxwell, was first
away, with the Shimnas bowsprit close
over her quarter Addison Hanan was at
the stick of the Plant yacht. These two
covered a smaller triangle of Y miles,
and the Avenger finished close up with the
Glass X sIoops The Shimna won from
the Avenger by minutes 4 seconds cor
rected time
Two schooners started, the Simitar and
the MiIsdl and the Simitar won by 20
minutes % seconds. There was dead heat
between the Nepsi and the Phryne, Of the
New York Yacht Club 30-foot class. Their
time was 5 hours - minutes and 10 seconds
for the fifteen and a quarter miles. The
winner however, was the Alera, by l3
seconds.
The wind played such pranks with tire
small classes that some of the tailenders
were able to win from those that had been
the leaders. This was the case with the
JOY, which defeated the Grayjacket, and
the Joyette that outsailed the Tomboy III.
They caught a good southwest breeze that
sent them across the Sound from Hemp
stead Bay at a fine pace
The winners in the other classes were
hte Eleanora, the Cara Mia, the Gray
jacket, the lola, the Rascal. the Typee II.
the Sally IX the Quest, the HowtO II,
the Ramea, the Miss AIodesty. the Joyette,
the Salas, the Pixy, the Avis. the Oge-
NAH, the Ardette. the Turquoise, the Ben
sonhurst the Spray. the Iney, the Tautog
and the Nereid.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TO PROTEST CHARLTON CASE
Peace Conference Abroad to Ask That
He Be Returned to Italy.

Nathaniel Niles, delegate from the Car
negie Peace Society Of New York TO the
eighteenth international peace conference,
AT Stockholm. sailed yesterday on the
White Star liner Majestic.
Before his departure Mr.. Niles said ne
felt confident that the case of Porter
Charlton would be taken up by the peace
conference and that protest would be
made against the deadlock between the
United States and Italy. He said an at
tempt would be made 10 have one of the
nations waive its claims and see that charl-
ton was brought TO justice.
1T is apparent" said Mr. Niles. that
the United States viii let this self-con-
fessed murderer 90 free to further petty
diplomatic quarrel IL Is true that Ttaiv
does not allow her citizens 10 be eXtradited
10 this country. but she sees that they are
tried on her own soil and there is no mis-
carriage OF justice from that cause"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ARSENAL BILL MADE Law
Many Important Cuban Measures
Shelved by Congress.

Havana. July 2o-The bill providing for
the exchange by the government eof the
arsenal lands FOR the Villa Nueva station
OF the United Railways on the Prado. the
legality OF which mas been regarded doubt
ful in some quarters, received tie Presi-
dental signature tonight and thereby be-
came q Law.
Congress adjourned al midnight. leaving
several important bills TO be acted on.
The most important OF these was the
measure authorizing that a concession be
granted 70 d company, the ca pital Of which
was 10 be furnished practically by Ameri-
cans. to conduct 2 Monte Carlo on a tract
Of land near Camp Columbia and also bull
uEhls, cocktShts and horse and automobile
races. The bill was fayorably reported in
the House, but the Senate decided TO defer
final consideration Of IL until the next ses-
sion. in November
The bill appropriating s.. .Oe0 600 for ptbIic
works was passed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
THE PERU-CoLoMBIAN DISPUTE
British Minister TO Brazil Asked TO Act
as Arbitrator.

Rio de Janeiro, July 2o.-Sir William H
D HaEEard British Minister to Brazil. will
te asked 70 act as arbitrator in the long
standing boundary dispute between Peru
and Colombia. The declination OF Baron
de Rio Branco, the Brazilian Foreign Min
-ster, who was first invited to become the
arbitrator, was based on a realization Of
the difficulty OF rendering a decision with
out offending one Of the parties with both
Of whom Brazil IS on friendly terms. Other
influences were the delicate health of the
Foreign Minister and the press Of business.
Peru and Colombia laid claim 70 q large
part OF the territory embraced within the
Republic Of Ecuador. The claim Of Colom-
bia satisfied by an agreement with
Ecuador. through which the former coun-
try moved her boundary line a consid-
erable distance into the territory Of the lat
ter Peru, however. protested that the
tract ceded by Ecuador belonged by right
TO Peru
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MADR|z SEEKS REVENGE
Another Outbreak in Nicaragua
Fears for u. S. Consul
CRUISER TACOMA TO RESCUE
Fer Every Shot Fired an Amer
lean Head VIII Drop, Threat
ems Dictator s Organ.

Washington July 20-Fear that Edwin
". Trimmer. United States Consul at Cape
Csracias. Nicaragua. may be assaulted or
POSSIBLY even assassinated is responsible
for sending the cruiser Tacoma to that port
10 investigate and, II conditions seem TO de-
rland H. to land marines to project Ameri-
can lives and property This was the re-
port made 10 the State Department to-day
by Thomas p Afofst, United States Consul
~ Bluehelds-
Two officers and forty-five men were or
sered 20 Cape Gracias on the Tacoma he
says this action having been decided on
afeer a conference between himself and
Commander Hines of the Dubuque. The
Tacoma proba bly, has reached the seat OF
trouble by this time, IN the opinion Of Of
fcials here. although they have not Yet re-
'ceived word 10 that effect
L was because Of the continual abuse Of
the Governor and other officials OF the
Nad-iz government at Cape Gracias, he
declares. that the fear arose for the safety
If the American Consul there.
An article published IN la Nacion,' an
official AIadriz organ. published at Mana
Elsa. indicates the feeling in Nicaragua
against Americans. IN part, il reads as
follows
=
70 which We may resort as tEai re-
source i Il comes to the point that the
Yankee tries TO execute his threat. let Us
lay hands an all the North Americans re-
siding in Nicaragua and let us say 10 Mr.
Taft. For each shot YOU hurl against US
head Of one o. your countrymen shall roll
on the ground
Another OF the means 10 which We may
resort IN revenge for so great an INJURY
and for this ] 90 not believe We are less
q ble than the YoUnE Turks-let Us organize
ia the form Of q powerful coalition OF &C
Tive propaganda. 10 the END that in all the
I.aIin-ATnerican countries no goods shall
ice purchased from the United States MAX
inE our people understand that this i the
most efficaci0US method Of combating the
common enemy of cur race 80 proud on
account of its power. 50 InSOlenI on account
81 lis pr3de. and so detestable on account o.
us IuSolenCe.
Newspaper dispatches OF the reported up
rising ~ Cape Gracias. Nicaragua. were
confirmed al the State Department to-day
by tho receipt Of similar reports.
An official report OF the sailing Of the
Tacoma from Bluehelds for Cape Gracias
for the purpose OF leaving marines TO pro-
tect United States Consul Trimmer, Il nee
essary. was received.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MARSHALL WINS A GAME
Beats Tarrasch, the German
Champion, at Chess.
FBv Gable 10 The Tribune ]

Hamburg July 20.-FTank J. Marshall.
the American champion, won his game IN
the third round Of the international chess
tournament here to-day by defeating the
German champion. Tarrasch- Schlechter
now leads in the tournament, having hait
a point the advantage over Salwe-
Salwe proved TOO much for TaTtakoWer,
who made u slip and lost the game in
short order while Forgacz did not come ~
to expectations, SchIechter winning IN h1le
styia. The ether results were: Jacob lost 10
Yates Speiier went down before AlekhIne.
who. by the way. is youth Of only eign-
teen years; Koehnlein suffered defeat at the
hands of Joan, ChOtimirski lost to Teich-
mann and Leonhardt TO Nien1zow1tsch-
while Spielmann and Duras drew their
games.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FOGLER BEATS JOHN BED--L
Kramer Third in Miss and Out
Cycle Race in Newark.

Joe Fogler won the Glass A professional
miss-and-out race last night at the Walls
burg cycle track. in Newark, after three
miles Of hard riding. John BedelI defeated
Frank / Kramer for second place. Her
man Kjeldsen. the Dane, who now lives in
Newark kept up his winning streak by
capturing the amateur event
J. Frank Calvin was defeated by Elmer
Collins. the motor paced champion in the
first trial heat of the six-cornered motor
paced race. George Wiley disposed of Peter
Drobach in the second trial heat and NJ
Carlo Eanoni defeated Clarence Carmen in
the third trial heat One of Wiiey's tires
blew up in the final heat of the fifteen
miles. and he lost four laps.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ESTRADA IN THE FIELD
Predicts Rebels VIII Capture
Acoyapa Within Week.

BIuenelds- July 20.-General Estrada left
here early this morning TO assume personal
command Of the revolutionary troops now
operating n the interior against the forces
OF President Nadriz. General Mena ad-
vised him that volunteers constantly were
coming into his camp, but that he believed
that his presence EwOuld be beneficial TO the
cause OF the revolution
In an interview prior 10 leaving for the
front General Estrada said;
''Acoyspa viii be in the hands Of the
,evolu-ionists within eight days ! shall
net return TO BlueheIds unless we are VIC
1orious have the assurance Of friends in
Managua that my presence at the head OF
the revolutionists will mean early success
TO the cause. I am leaving on an eXpedl-
tirn Of the success Of which Bluefields may
confidently expect an early report
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TRIED TO BLOW UP VENUS
Seattle Youth Says DR.. Burgheim
Saved His Life.

Seattle. July 2e-Cliford Sands. former
Seattle high school youth and eTstwhile
hrigaGier general IN Estrada : army. told
some Of his experiences in the insu-rection
upon his arrival tn Seattle on q visit with
relatives last night
Sands escaped being shot by d firing
squad CT the Madriz army by the chance
aid Of Dr. Clarence Bursheim. of Houston,
Tex. who refused 20 give medical attention
10 the Madriz forces unless Sands was
parole1.
Il was captured al PrinzapuIca. on the
coast. On june IS two days after I had
made al attempt 10 blow ID the Eicara-
guam sunboat Venus said Sands. - was
charged with being dynami1er and a spv
81 course, the tTial WIS farce and was
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
HORSES At BAY SHORE
Good Entry for Annual Show,
Which Begins TODAY.

The entry list for the Bay Shore horse
show, which opens to-day, is the best in
years, as nearly all of the prominent sta
bles will be represented. The local classes
open to Suffolk and Nassau counties. have
been as well filled as the open events.
Among the exhibitors are Mrs. Julius s.
Walsh. Emil Seelig De Witt c. Flanagan,
c. W. Watson. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
J. Z. Davis, Andrew Morrison. Paul A
Sorg. Miss Marion HolIins and Edward
Kearney.
The list of boxholders includes the names
of Mrs. A. Browning Prentice Charles F.
Hubbs, Richard Hyde. c. W. Watson,
Schuyler L. Parsons, Colonel Alfred Wag-
staff, Julian D. Fairchild, Mrs. Elizabeth
A Demarest. Simon F. Rothschild and J.
Henry Dick
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NEWARK IS WHITEWASHED
Indians Haven't Scored at Mon
treal in Two DAYS.

Montreal. July 20.-For the third success
sive time the Montreal team. which has
been holding tightly TO last place, soundly
trounced McGinnity's Indians, the leaders
in the pennant race, and repeated the per
formance OF yesterday, when not a Newark
player crossed the home plate
Eddie Jones was the twirler for the home
players to-day. and the visitors could DO
nothing with his slants and shoots, three
hits being the total of the Indians efforts.
The home players had no difficulty in get
ting TO Egan's curves in the early part of
the game. He was relieved by Holmes in
the eighth inning, but the Montreal players
had the game safe. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TURKS KILL eERMAN susJEcT.

Eerlin. July 20-The Foreign once in.
s;ructed the German Embassy at Constan-
tinople to-day TO demand an explanation
from the Turkish government OF the shoot
ing of . German subject by three natives
near Haifa Syria.
The German Gable Company reported
that the man WAS killed in the presence
OF a Judge and the German consul durini
court proceeding
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
RACE FOR THE IR0LITA
Wins Ocean Contest, Thanks TO
Her Time Allowance.

Marblehead. Mass. July 20.-The schooner
Irolita, owned By E Walter Clark. of Phila-
delphia. to-day won the first leg on the Nor
man Cup in the IT0-nlile ocean race from
Bar Harbor, Me. TO this port. The Sa-
varona finished first, the flagship. Emerald,
second. the Irolita third and the Iris fourth.
The Irolita won the race time allow
ance. The yachts had light winds all of
the way.
The Savarona finished at Halfway Rock
at 1902 o'clock. The Emerald was about
five minutes astern and then came the
Iroiita, thirty-four minutes after the lead
er- The Iris did not finish in time to save
her time allowance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
CUNARDERs AND QUEENSTOWN
Mr.. Hitchcock Promises to Consider the
Line s Action.

London, July 2O-A deputation headed by
Mr Doyle. Lord Mayor of Dublin. had a
brief interview here to-day with Frank
Hitchcock. the American Postmaster Gen
eral. In reference to abandonment of
Queenstown as a port of call for eastbound
steamers Of the Cunard Line carrying mail
and passengers from the United States
Mr.. Hitchcock was sympathetic and
promised careful consideration Of the case
when 1t was formally placed before him at
Washington sy the Irish depuIation chosen
for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ENGLISH WINS GOLF TOURNEY.
TBy TsleEraph 70 The T-ibune. I

Maplewood. y H. July 20-The hna-
round OF the2 tournament Of the Maple
wood Golf Club was played here to-day, =
English. Of Bethlehem. winning from Z
Banks. Of Bethlehem. by : up and %
play.
In the seTui-final round : E Thayer as,
10 English by missing a put on ne as
green English played well n The s11sE-
noon. being strong on his long and hs
short game
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OBJECTS TO COMPROMISE
Contention Over Estate of Catholic Uni
versity'S Former Treasurer.

Washington. July 20.-Objection to the
proposed compromise Of the 100000 claim
Of the Catholic University of America
against the bankrupt estate OF its former
treasurer, Thomas Z. Waggaman, was
made to-day by the heirs OF DIR. Daniel B.
Clarke. who had claims against Waggaman
aggregating $4,000. DR.. Clarke was the
father-In-law of Waggaman, and three of
the heirs are children Of the former treas
rrra
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
LOW SCORING AT GOLF
KiIlick Makes a Double Round o.
"a at Wee Burn.

in these midsummer days low scores 4.
golf are almost as plentiful as the m0sg--
tos. One Of the most noteworthy achieve
meuts this week was a rather exceptional
double round OF - made by Ernest kIllbck-
professional. of the Wee Burn Coli Ciab
In the old days. when Wee Burn was
short, this would no. have been thouzh.
so much of. but now the extended nize-
hole circuit covers playing length Of Sls
yards This is the second time within
month that KiIIick has made these dsUrzs.
The rounds were as follows