davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26
Some Difference.

Il don't believe any two words in
the English language are synony-
NOUS"
"Oh, | don't know. What's the
matter with raise and lift?
There's a big difference. l raise
chickens and have a neighbor who
has been known to lift them."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26

Stranger. Eyes, l have the gen.
eral location of my friends build
ing. and the name of the street, but
| can't find the place.
Citizen. Haven't you anything
more definite? p"
Stranger. Nothing except the
architects print of how the finished
building would look. Puck.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-26

She during a squabble) Didn't
you promise before we were mar
ried to try hard to be worthy of
me?"
He. Yes, and what's the re-
suit? | over did the job and made
myself a hangsight better than you
deserve."-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ANOTHER DEAD HEAT
Is RUN AT LOUISVILLE,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAY 25.-Ths Bour
Don handicap at one mile one OF the bI.
stakes of the spring meeting resulted &
dead heat between Kings Daughte'
and Ozana at Churchill downs this after
noon. The purse was divided Tin1n
:3o 20, the best for a mile at the meet
ing.
Summaries:
First race. one n1ile-Judge walton
straight $3.50 won; Golden Pearl. piae'
50. second: Short Order. show $500
third. Time l.il i-5.
second race. four and 4 half furlongs-
Alpine. straight s.3G won. Dlanion|
Buckle. place $3.50. second: Grace NJ. &.
show. Sl5.6o third. Time. :so 3d. n
Third race. seven furlonEs-Angeluf
straight s1250 won: Prince Cal piac
$50, second; Raleigh ?. y. show Ss5
third. Time. :26 3-5
Fourth race. one mile. the Bourbon han
dicap-kins's Daughter. straight sA0
and OZana. straight $40. dead heaf
BoHnie kelso. show $3.50. third. Time
l;3o %
Fifth race. four and a half furlougs-
Lady Lightning straight $50. won
Bachelor Girl, place s5. second: Flor
Day. show si.io. third. Time. "a As.
Sixth race. one mile sel!ing-Summe
Night. straight $50. Won, The Pippir
place $3.50. second: Alice Baird sho,
SIl. ~. third. Time l.4i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
DE ROSTER TO RACE
AT M0T0RDR0NE

The Wandamere motordromc resounded
Yesterday afternoon with the merry chug
of old Twenty three" one OF the fast
est machines in the country, which came
TO the city with its owner, Ray Seymour
from Los Angeles. The machine has gone
as fast as mile in 81 30 seconds on
board track and holds the record for a
mile on a dirt track. having done the dis
tsnce in IS seconds.
In addition 10 the Seymour machine
several others TO be used hy trade riders
and amateurs were received One in
particular is that Of Lon Chaflin, which
came in from the Indian factory and
was Immediately set UP II Is one OF the
fastest Indians ever built.
Manager Ivor Redman received word
yesterday with Jake De Roster that he
will be in the city about July and will
appear on the motordrome. II is prom
iscd that he will do some Of his usual
fast riding.
F. w Thomas. speedy little Los An
geles rider, arrived in the city yesterday
also and Is ready for work at the track
Manager Redman is now busy contra Ct
ing with the riders and getting pro-
grammes in shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

BOSTON. MAY o5.-Boston- -Chica go
game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
NEW ARRIVALS TIMBER
UP ON SAUCER TRACK

When Jackie Clarke, his master at
the bicycle racing game, meets Frank
Kramer. the national champion. the lat
ter part ol the season at the Salt Palace
track in a series of matched races there
promises TO oe some OF The keenest con-
tests in the history OF the game, Early in
August the western rider who has proved
himself the fastest man of the string
will meet Jackie Clarke and Clarke or the
man who beats him will then fight il out
with Kramer the following week. The
outcome or these races already are afford
ing subject for discussion and specula-
ton on the part OF the boys signed for
the local season. and there is enough diff
ference of opinion 10 make some inter
estins arguments.
Lawson, TIehir and Anderson. who ar
rived Wednesday night after riding at
the Newark Yelodromc. were at the Salt
Palace track yesterday sizing things
up" Each OF them is looking forward
To successful season and viii be ready
for the opening race next Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
c. w. MURPHY LIKES
CORK CENTER BALL

CHICAGO. May 25.-Thc cork center
bs seball. which has been yielding up long
hits in wholesale quantities has found q
friend in. President c. w. Murphy of the
Chicago Nationals.
The president OF the champions admit
ted yesterday that President Lynch had
asked his opinion on the advisahility OF
substituting a deadencd ball for the pres
ent lively one He declared. however.
that he had no, sent his vote to the
league head. as he wished to confer with
Manager Chance before giving the Chi
caeo clubs stand on the matter,
81 do not think that the new ball is
responsible for the hitting as much as bad
pitching" said Mr.. Murphy. The clubs
have been trying out a lot OF youngsters
and the old timers have been hitting the
ball to the fence when It came over the
plate. I'm not opposed to the lively ball.
The magnates have been clamoring for
more hitting for years..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
DISQUALIFY THIRTY-F0RTY 4
AND SUSPEND J0CKEY

TORONTO. Ont. May 25.-Canadial
owners had their inning at Woodb bin
track and Joseph r. Seagram and Johi
Dyment sent their first winners of th'
meeting 10 the post when Bride Lam
won the Maple Leaf stakes and Chie
kee captured the Liverpool cup.
The stewards disqualified Thlrty-Forty
ond. for humping Florida's Beauty. Gu,
Burns. who had the mount was suspend
ed for the rest of the meeting. Sum
maries:
First race, six furlongs-Naushon
straight 50. 40 won: ]. Fl. Houehton. placl
SO. second: Roebuck, show $3.50. third
Time, ia 2-5.
Second race. hve furongs-Flcrida'a
Beauty. straight $3.50. won; Rod and Gun
place IS, 10, second; Maxentius. show s.. 10
third. Time. l:01 As. (Thlrtyforty On
ished first, but was disqualifed.)
Third race. mile and a siXteenth-Br1de
second: Mayfower. third. Time. 1:52 p,
(No place or show betting)
Fourth race, mile and a si1teenth--
Amalh. straight s11.50 won; Edda, plaoa
s4.9O. second: Woodcraft. out. third
Time. 1:47
Fifth race. mile and a si1teenth-Chie1
Kee. straight $3.50. won: Golden Wedding
place 50 90. second; Jim l.. show $50.
third Time. 1:49 2-5.
Sixth race. Aintree steepiechase, two
miles-Merriman. straight 1920. won;
40 rs. Dinna Ken and Sam Ball fell.
Race finished with two horses)
Seventh race. seven furlongs-Planu-
tess, straight $3.50. won Idleweiss, plae@
SO. second Miss!ve. show $50. third.
Time, l:2s Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ALL ENTRIES ARE
LIKELY TO QUALIFY
Louis Chevrolet May Compete ii!
500 Mile Memorial Day
Race in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 25.-Barrins ac-
| ciGents, all OF the forty-six entries in the
oo-mile 10000 automobile race TO be
held here next Tuesday VIII qualify for
that event tomorrow
1t is possible that there will be forty
seven stirtcrs in ih" Memorial day race
Efforts ace being made so allow Louis
Chevrolet - drive a third Buick car in
the contest. He was scheduled 10 leave
this week for France. where he was en-
tered in the Grand PriX race arranged for
July 3, The unexpected postponement OF
hat event LEFT Chevrolet free to come
here.
Final arrangements were made today
for The worlds record trials by "Wild
Bob Burman Monday morning.
All the drivers entered In the race with
the exception OF Joe Horan. whose leg
was broken in an accident To his Amplex
car late yesterday. were Oh the track
testing their cars for The elimination trials
to be held tomorrow. Burman with his
Benz was the last OF the forty-six en-
trants to arrive al the course.
Horan was regarded as a dangerous
contender in the race as ne holds tho
national speedway record for $50 miles.
which he set at Atlanta November !,
1910.
He went The distance In a Lozier in
3:28:15.
The car which overturned with him yes
terday after he lost control Of it at
the turn coming into the home stretch
probably will be repaired in time to be
entered in the elimination trials tomor-
row Its new driver has not been named.
Horan will be out Of the racing game
for several weeks. HIS mechanician.
when the AmpleH upset was at his repair
uit TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CLERKS WANT TO MEET
FAST AMATEUR TEAMS

The retail clerks are eager TO ar
range a game for Sunday. They will
play the fast Sandy team on Decora ton
day. Preceding this game. few field
events will be held Among them will
be throwing the baseball, a l00-yard
dash and several others. Some OF the
members OF the clerks team will meet
tho best men in Sandy in these contests.
The clerks expect TO take a big crowd
OF rooters with them and hope to ado
one more scalp to their already long
string OF victories. They have not lost
"A game this season. except the practice
games with the local Union league team,
Cannon Lund will do the twrling for the
clerks on Decoration day and SebastIa n
VIII catch.
The clerks have been promised the
use OF Cooley park when The Salt Lake
Union league nine goes on tho road and
there they hope TO meet such fast teams
as the Budweisers. who have not tasted
defeat this wear. The Il. G. NJ. /. nine and
the Park City team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Little Stories
About Baseball
The English Operator
By w. 4. Phelon

came up to bat and missed the first
one
'' One strike on Sheckard, l die
tated
q .Oh, / sye, old chap cried the
English operator. you re wrong. h
never 1T the ball but honly tried 10
Ii it.
"'I moaped in misery. Just take it
the way | tell it. said J. 1t will be
all right. 4 long foul fell beyond the
ropes. Sheckard drove out long
foul 10 left, said /. Aw, sye, sye,
cried the Englishman, why doesn u the
bcggar rum Well cut, Y know, bally
well cute should mykc six hon that,
y'know'
"'With difficulty / controlled myself
and the Englishman. He paid good at
tention for little while. and we got
along nicely until Baker broke off the
first of his great two baggers.
'' Baker his into the crowd for two
bases, | dictated And the enthu.
siastic Englishman. now thoroughly in
terested. ratified madly on the key. A
few minutes later there was Il stir IN
the perch where the chief operator was
roosting. and he came hurrying toward
me- With him was a furious message
from my Chicago paper. asking what
the blaZes ] meant by the stuff / was
sending. ] took one look at the copy
and then. forgetting the play, the i'm
portance of the occasion and the dig
nitv of Shibe park, ] converged upon
that English operator. He fled before
] could connect, and young sub took
the key.
"Thc EngIishman had sent this mes
sage regarding Bakers two-base hit;
Overall bowled fast chop that
seemed about to topple Bakers S wicket.
Baker cut it out magnifcently. the ball
going over long leg into the gallery
beyond the outer bounds. 1t was well
hit and he should have scored sixteen
runs, but did not run il ont. stopping
when halfway around the blooming am
phirhcater. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
MUST BE CALLED POCKET
BILLIARDS IN FUTURE

CHICAGO. Nav 26.--Havine for ~
main object the eradica ION of evil a.
sociations from billiard rooms. the Gu
forcement of laws regarding the gam
and mutual protection. the Illinois Stat1
Billiard Association was formed veetef-
day.
AS first reform IL was voted 70 tanoQ
the term. pool as applied 10 the gem
and substitute the name OF Docket olLe
liards" Pool" II was declared. savofea
too much OF the bookmakinG and ctner
forms OF gambling.
II is claimed that billiards Is brousnt
into dsrepute by the action OF Iimltc1
number OF roonkeepers and II VIII De tno
purpose OF the new organization 70 reRu-
late the game in Illinois as far as pos
gtble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ANGUS PLUNCER |
ON TURF ARRIVE
{. L. Bowman. Winner an
Loser of Ten Fortunes. to
Attend Lagoon Meet.

Charles T. Bowman. one of Tho ~
known turtmvn in the United sts,.- -
rived In salt Lake yesterday from /.
ahGeics. He will remain in sail r -
curing tlc Lagoon race meeting.
Mt. Bowman Is theatrical mar
wen as horscman and Is snoyvn
over the theatrical and turf circuits L
- ihc manager tor Grace Cameron =,
"Gll-known star. who is now in vo,,S
vile. III Nduu
On the turf MIR Bowman has uo,, =.
lost ten fortunes. His win OF s2o onn /
Oakland OH kcrsvhcval. which cnn,,,r,
the $4,000 Burns handicap. rreatos
sensation In racing circles. This was :,
largest single wager ever won in ,bo o.
and one ii tho largest single wlnnI,,,
ever known on the turf. lie ms 10,
occn known as one Of the hIckiest ni,.'
gers ON the turf. He started with sya
New Orleans and In single dev ra,
up 10 $1,000 betting on the rnces
Mr.. Bowman has string OF fast ,o,.
horses In Kentucky. out his stsbie =,
not De represented at the lagos, mo,
He has owned some Of the fastest ra
norses in tire world. including ave-.
their winnings several derbvs and sovsy
rich stakes. lie IS also prominsa,
known as huollmaker. In Los Ance,
ana Oakland he became prominent ss
oookmaEer through the fact that he rev
FeipSci a bel, no matter how large.
any horse IN any race. 1t Is possIi
tnai Mr.. Bowman may decide 10 booJe
iniS meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

''T ran into something absolutely
new. | believe. in the last world :
series, - says Fielder Jones. once lead
er of the world S champion White SoX
-" something that gave me an expert
encc that is good for 4 laugh any time
| think it over. | came all the way from
Wasbington-thc state not the city
10 see the big series. and was com
missioned TO report the doings for a
Chicago paper. When ! arrived IN
Philadelphia. credentials in hand, I was
told that specially clever telegraph
operator had been assigned TO work for
me- and that would find him dandy.
''This naturally pleased me. for |
knew there would be need for quick
man and skilled one When YOU are
covering that sort of ball game, you
must work fast. work accurately. and
have n key-pounder with YOU little short
of Superhuman. Tickled 10 death al
getting real Morse shark, I hurried
out to Shibe park and soon located my
reservation.
There was my operator, all right,
anC 1t was easy 10 see by the way he
handled the key in the preliminary
serdings of comparative nonsense that
he was a star. But my spirits fell with
chug the next moment, when he
opened his face in spcech-and | real
lied htat he was an Englishman.
Now, can you imagine any spot on
earth where an Englishman is more out
of place than at a baseball game7 An
operator MT ball park must not only
be skilled on the keys, but must be
a genuine fan and an expert in all the
language of the game-and here was
an Englishman. detailed to handle the
most important games Of all! He
turned to me with genial smile Beg
pardon. old chap. said he. but I'M
not acquainted with the fine points of
your blooming gyme. know. You can
just dictyte the stuff, though, and III
get it hacross, V understand.
81 looked at him. hopelcssly and
just then the gong rang Sheckard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Revolver Association Scores.

Following are the scores made at the
last shoot held by the revolver assooia-
tion:
Pistol
Bodmer-7S- IL -si-sO per cent
McConahay 15I. -75-70-66-Ts- So
7i-16-1i per cent.
Hart-S6 50 5o-51-53 per cent.
DR.. Browns 52-6+ 59-5S per cent.
Aird-13- 81 -i0-25 per cent
Revolver
Enerbeck - s6-s3-sS -7s-77-ss-7a per
cent.
Taylor-ss-7e-sO rs -so-77 per cent.
Eodmer-76- s7-s0-6s per cent.
DIR. Eiart-59- Sis per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Coast League

Los ANGELES. May 25.-score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

and exchanged rights and lefts To head
and body
Breaking away Brown again rushed
and. catching Murphy a wicked right in
the stomach. brought him down almost
To his knees, Quick flash Brown
ripped IN d wicked left uppercut fairly
with a crash
Murphy quickly rose not waiting for
The referees count. Brown AT once was
upon MN again and. with a terrific right
TO the head and another left uppercut.
he again iloorcd the Brooklyn man.
There was no need now To count;
Murphy was out and Brown, moment
later. was on his way TO his dressing
room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ATHLETIC SEASON AT
UNIVERSITY ENDS
Baseball Men Go to Provo to Meet
Churchmen in Deciding Game for
Championship.

Athletic activity at the University Of
Utah VIII come to a close for the sea-
son OF 1910 and 1911 this afternoon when
the university baseball men go TO Provo
to play the deciding game In the Inter-
collegiate series. Athletics started this
year at the "U'' on a poor basis as the
old men In nearly all branches OF sport
had finished school last June. AS re-
suit, the work fell to the new men. and
the east beuchers so far have not cap
turcd the championship In any of the
sports. However they arc now tied for
first place in the race for the baseball
pennant and they arc eager TO at least
come out on top in that branch Of col
lege athletics.
Coach Bennion will take eleven men
TO Provo this morning. The lineup of the
two teams will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERR R
KNOCKOUT" PUTS OUT
MURPHY IN 40 SECONDS

NEW YORK, May 25.-"Knockout'
Brown, the little cast side lightweight.
stopped Tommy Murphy OF Brooklyn to-
night in forty seconds Of the first round
Of bout scheduled to go ten rounds
before the Madison Athletic club.
There was no preliminary Sparr!ng.
The men went together with a run. the
awkward Brown letting loose and swing
Ing his right for the ribs. Murphy poked
out his long left and for a moment
Strengthened up Brown.
Knockout" however. carried tho fight
TO Murphy. rushing him along the ropes
to neutral corner. Both men clinched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Arrest KtlIitay,
but NOT Because
He Beat Saints

Harry killilay, star slabman for the
Boise 1rrigators, who beat Blankenship's
youngsters TO 1 Thursday afternoon
was arrested ThuySday night. bur not for
oea tlnS the Saints. The brilliant young
pitcher is charged with assaulting an in
mate OF house in the west side district
and destroying property.
Young kiililay, 1t is charged. entered
the place at III Stockade street and
after destroying some of the furniture
attacked one OF the inmates
Night Wa1chman BOYD and Detective
Earl Ripley were notified OF Killilays
acts and lodged tie young pitcher in jail
killilay Is 20 years old. He has a
brother hurlnS for the Boston Red SoX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ROGERS AND WILLIAMS
TO MEET AT PARK CITY

Jack Rogers Of this city and Morgan
Williams OF California have been matched
TO meet over the twenty round route at
Park City June 10. No weights are stip-
ulated The match will be for side bet
of $50 and the safe receipts The Park
CITY branch OF the Western Federation of
Miners whose annual outing comes June
Is. is promoting the CO.
Rogers and Williams fought at Park
City about one year ago and Williams put
Rogers out in the sixth round Rogers
has had considerable experience since
then and thinks that If he does not whip
Williams he at least Will be able TO make
a good showing and get a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Southern to Test New Ball.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nav 25.-The
Southern league has been selected for
the first official test of the new brand
OF cork center baseball which has been
hurried from the factory 10 lessen the
batting and shorten the long drawn games
caused up 10 date.
The new balls are expected early next
month and will be distributed by Presi-
dent kavanaugh. 1t is said the ma for
league representatives will watch the
inrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
BREAK LOSING STREAK.
Mssoua Beats Helena for First Victory
in Sixteen Games.

M1SSOCLA, Mont, May 95.-Nith Nc
Cafferty pitching the ughtest sort OF ball
the Missoula Scrappers broke their long
losing streak today by defeating Helena.
To /. The visitors got but three safe
hits off McCafferty and the locals were
able 10 get TO Byrd for but five.
An error by Coffee. on third for Mis-
soula. let Murray score in the sixth.
This was the first run OF the game but
the local players pounded out four I'm the
next frame. Baker, Heena's catcher,
suffered split finger early in the game
and WAS replaced BY Roberts, Pitcher
.Ames going To center field.
This was Mssoula's first victory in
sixteen games. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CARNEY TO MEET JEVNE
IN 3-CUSHI0N MATCH

Joseph w. Carney is in the city from
San Francisco 10 meet Lloyd Jevne In a
100 point ;hree-Cushon billiard match at
the Kenyon hotel billiard parlors. begin
ming Monday evening. The match will
be concluded Tuesday night. fifty points
being played each evening.
Carney is on the way TO the east to
challenge the winner OF the world s
championship Daily Houston three cushion
match at Chicago September .. From
Sacroni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
joyce Strengthens.

'.Scrsppy Bill joyce is strenStnenln!.
his MissouIa scrappers for the Tray
Joyce has signed Fred Le!se. pitche'
and out1elder for ST. Paul in the Anchn cil'
can association for two wears. ana Ee.s, .,
will report at Missouia Sunday tot @ @ou.s
Inasm,ich as the scrappers are not go1ni
well joyce is likely 10 shove Leise i1s1' ~,
into the game Leise was Win tne S1.::
cago Cubs for short time before H'
Uc nj 10 ST Paul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Frisco Loses Olympic Games.

NEW YORK. May 25.-San Francisco
viii not get the Olympic games for her
exposition in 1915. Instead the meet Will
be held the following year in Germany.
This was made known today in a ca BILE
gram received By James T.. Sullivan. sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic union,
and OF the Olympic games committee.
from Prof William NJ. Sloane and All :
son V Armour representa- tiyes OF the
Olympic committee, in session a,
Budapest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
COMPLETES PLANS FOR
JACKS0N-WILLIAMS GU
snecial To The Trlbune.

OGDEN May 25.-HardY *. Downing
the ell-known Salt Lake boxing pro-
moter. today completed arrangements for
a twenty-round boxing contest TO be held
in Ogden a GleDwood park the evening of
June between Young Peter Jackson and
Jack Rogers.
These two pugiIists met in tenr round
draw recently at Murray. They are even
iy matched and local fans look for an eX-
cellent bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Fast Golf Pace Continues.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. Nav 25.-There
was no etup in the fast pace set by the
fayorites during the second round of the
Metropolitan Golf association champion
ship tournament here this afternoon. Az
ter narrowly missing defeats in the
earlier rounds. Fred HerTeshof of Car
per MontclaiT won decisively. The first
named beat w. w Taylor of Ardsley.
Up and 10 play. while Travers elm
mated Gardner White OF Oakland by G
10 margin.