davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

The Massachusetts Senate has reject
ed the proposition to provide an eques-
trian statue of Benjamin F. Butler in
her State House grounds. In all prob
ability If old Ben Butler were alive he
would not elect 20 be carried down TO
posterity by an immense efflgy in
bronze. Maybe a. some time or other
there were artistic bronze statues, but
you certainly don't sec any made in the
present age. Most of them are holy
horrors, and 1t certainly would not be
very wicked to worship them.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Judge Martin Littleton, representing
a New York district in Congress. is just
now being pointed out and introduced
as the lawyer who saved Harry Thaw
from the electric chair or an actual
prison. Instead of this he got him
sent to an asylum. Albeit Judge Lit
Teton finds this allusion most tiresome,
and there are a lot of people who Won
der If it was not perversicn of JUS
tice, that Judge Littleton was smart
enough to keep Thaw from the electric
chair. The world would pe better of
if the census were depleted to the ex-
tent of characters as criminally inclined
as Harry Thaw.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Senator Bradley, of Kentucky. thinks
that that State is noted for good
many things besides good horses and
blue grass, He points to the fact that
the State of Kentucky has serving in
the United States Senate to-day six
members Of that body. He does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WELLS MIGHTY WITH OARS
Proves Star of Staten Island
Boat Clubs Regatta.

Swinging along in faultless rhythm, Crew
No I. stroked by 8. Wells, who proved
10 be the particular star OF the day. rowed
10 we'll won victory In the annual re-
gatta Of the Staten Island Boat Club, held
over the club course yesterday afternoon
The margin Of victory was somewhat more
than a length
Wells won the single gig race In hollow
style and stroked the four-oared gig crew
TO victory in a hard fought race. He wound
I'D his afternoons work by winning the
watermelon race. His victory in the last
race was hailed with delight by some two
hundred small boys. for the magnanimity
victors features as he tossed the melon up
70 the kids, who fought for its possession
with great enthusiasm.
The summaries follow:
Single gigs-First heat won by W. l. Vorhis;
Jansen: A. ". Lenderoth. second. Third heat
won by G. IEstrSnse; w 3: TSndaie' second
Haxt, second. First semi-hnal heat won by W.
/. Vorhis; r. G. Jansen, second: Second semi
ond Third semi-nnal heat won by s. Wells;
W L. Vorhis second. Joseph Gilmore drew
bye Final heat won by s Wells; J. Elmore.
Huber, bow; w. b. Tyndale. No. 2; A. W.
Ienderoth, No. 3: 8. Wells. stroke; W. Mullins.
coxswain): Black and Yellow (W. Vorhis bow;
j. FImore, No q o. T. Johnson No 3. r. f.
Dupuy, stroke; F. Munns. coxswain). second.
No time taken.
Double gigs-First heat won by s. Wells Cbow)
ana W l. Vorhjs (stroke): J. p. Gilmore bow
and W. Tyndale (stroke). second. Second heat
won by Dupuy bow and Huber (stroke); John
son bow and G. LTstrange (stroke) second.
S4pni final heat by s. Wells bow and W.
/. Vorhis utroke): r. Dupuy bow and r.
Huber (stroke). second. .. T. Johnson and @.
IiEstrange drew a bye Final heat won nv o.
Wells (how) and " vorhis (sIokel second.
ioO-yard swin--Won nv s. Wilcox: X Eyre.
second; c. Van Vechter. third
Eight-oared shclls-Won by Crew No "a.
NUNS. bow ". Vorhis. No 2 O. LD-tranFe.
No g. J. Ryan. No. 4. ]. Elmors. No. s. "
Tvndale No 8; z. Jansen. No 7 8 Wells
stroke; w Mullens. coxsvain); Crew No 2 CP
vorhs, bow; H: Huber No 2; F Munns, No
g. s. wilcox No. 4 6 Hart No 8; A Len
dero.h No g. A. Johnson. No 7. r. Dupuy
rtroke; J. MAloy co1svain). second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WHITCOMBE LEADS GOLFERS
First Round Decided at Match
Play on Dunwoodie Course.

The first round at match play In the Au-
gust tournament was played In all three
classes at the Dunwcodie Country Cluo
YESTERDAY in addition to this event there
were the usual red card competitions In
three classes. In which A. 9. Whitcombe
led the field In the first, with 2-l0-l2;
Cleveland Mofiatt in the second, with So
22-67. and C. f. l.. Clark in the c division,
with 90-27-63.
The summary OF match play follows:
Glass Al. Gahren beat s Roberts. ! up;
II. g. Allen beat W. H Ores BY default; A;
McDouga beat ". W. Babcock by default: T.
Miller beat F. &. Aiken. up; A. j. Watson
beat W. II. Mcdonald. up and 10 play =.
II. Giett beat George Clark by default r.. r.
Rode beat II. II. Mcclure up and 70 play
G. II. Thomas beat j. F. Boyle. ! up.
Glass B-J. A. Dutton beat J. +. Landy. up
and TO play: Cleveland Moffatt beat =. h.
Slsson 5 up and 3 to play; z. q. Horton beat
J. W. Hart ) up and 10 play: J. W. weston
beat J. G. Sharp by default: Z. p. o Reilly beat
F. G. Dentz. . up and 10 play: e. F. Deacon
beat f. W. Andrews. up and 10 play: II. h.
Treadwell beat +. T.. Olin. . up and 10 play :
W J.. Wemple beat c. II. Tanning. up and .
70 9lay.
class C--J. A. Delmar beat H. A. Pratt by
default; NJ n Beechsr beat A. l.. Babcock. j
up. g. H Mosk beat ". 6. Phillips. | up: ;.
Cox beat RI W. Phelps by default; Z. l.. clark
heat p. J. Conlon I UP and TO play; F. r.
Hutaf beat J. p Davenport by default; W. J.
Darrow beat p r. Mclaughlin. up 90 holer)
p ". Griffith beat c. Tanner. UP and TO
Dlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Larned to Lead Americans

ton, has recently stated authortatively 10
number of the leading players that the
American international team had been Sc
lected, naming William A. Larned. Beals {.
Wright. Maurice T.. Mclaughlin and Mel
Vile II. Long as the four nominated TO rep
resent the United States. coming from
such an official source. this has been ac-
copied by the players without question.
Recent letters from England just received
say that the arrangements for the English
team have been completed. The four play
ers nominated include G. J.. Dickson. who
reached the final OF the All England At
Wimbledon, where he was beaten by Roper
Barrett. Dickson has PLAYED in this coun-
try before. on the team Of 1879. at Phila-
delphia and ne is to hold the place Of cap
tain. Tho other three players have never
been in this country. They are r. g. Lowe,
who performed excellently In the All Eng
land: A +. Heamsh, who los. in the semi
finals to Barrett. and T VI. Mavrogordato,
the anClicised Greek player, who has COM
peted on English courts for a number Of
years Reports from England also say that
number OF the Australian players will
come over with the English team, including
A. W Dunlop, Anthony F. Wilding, the
famous Australian and English champion
s. n. Doust and others.
From word received from across the At
lantic there seems good reason TO believe
that the international ties in this country
will attract more interest In England than
ever before, with a goodly list OF famous
Brtons following the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Wright, Mclaughlin and
Long His Confreres-his
Injury Not Serious.

William A. L.arned's injured arm Is not
likely 10 cause him any serious trouble SO
far as competition for the Southampton cup
and his defence Of the national champion
ship at Newport are concerned IL was
learned Yesterday that the six times holder
Of the national title injured his arm while
cranking his new high powered automo-
bile According TO one Of Larned's closest
acouaintances. the national champion is an
enthusiastic automoblist.
BILLY Larned can probably show higher
mileage for his automobile than any other
amateur In the country said one OF his
friends yesterday. Furthermore, he is an
expert machlnist, and he built the engine
for the car he ran before the one he is op-
Grating al present. Since he sprained his
arm cranking Larned has secured young
chauffeur, for he is anxious to be In con-
dtion to defend his championship, and IN
tends to go to Australia AS member OF
the Davis international challenge cup team
II the Americans win against the English
men"
There seems to be no question that Larned
is 10 lead the American forces this year
against the Australians. II this nation wins
the preliminary ties on the courts OF the
West Side Tennis Club next month. A. L.
Hoskins, secretary OF the national assocla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
APAWAMIs CLUB TOURNAMENT

This circular has been sent out by the
seniors tournament committee Of the
Apawanis Club. Messrs. II. L. Hotchkiss.
r. c. Converse, Simeon Ford, ]. d. Foot
and Samuel W. Brown:
1.-THE Apawamis Club will arrange for
the seventh annual seniors tournament as
a golfng event of the season Of 1911 for
members Of the United States Golf Asso-
ciation. the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
zion and allied clubs. The competition is
for golf players who are ffty-fve years
of age and over and will be played on
Wednesday and Thursday, September q
and 26
The competition will be at thirty six
holes medal play handicap for four prizes
and eighteen holes medal play handicap
for four prizes. The entrants are re-
uuested 10 send their names and handicap
ratings TO the committee on or before
September %.
In brief there will be two elghteen-hole
handicaps merged in the two-day fixture.
so that those who are pressed for time
may play only on the first or second day,
as they prefer. There are first and second
best gross and net score prizes on the
two-day handicap. with first and second
best net prizes for each days eighteen
holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
STATE CHESS PLAYERS ELECT
Behr Again President-Capa-
blanca Coming Again.

Trenton Falls, y. Y, Aug. 5-The an
nual business meeting Of the New York
State Chess Association brought TO a close
to-day the midsummer meeting held at
the Hotel Trenton for the last week. Her
man Behr. OF New York City, was re-
elected president Of the organization. ID.
Francis Seare, Of Rome, was elected vice
president: Archibald McMartin. of Johns
town. secretary and treasurer. and Hart
wig Cassel. OF New York City. tournament
manager The locality Of the next meeting
was discussed, but no decision reached
The brilliancy prize, annually donated TO
the association by the children of the late
Eugene Delmar. several times champion Of
the state, has yet TO be awarded. There
were several games entered. which will be
submitted 10 A. p. Hodges, OF Staten ISL
and who was chosen as Judge
The three chief prize winners were Major
J. Moore Hanham. of New York: William
J. Ferris. of Newcastle. Del. and ]. h.
scheiber, of New York. On motion OF
MAJOR Hanham II was decided that here
after, notwithstanding the provisions OF the
standard laws, all games shall be annulled
wherein play is begun with any piece mis-
placed, irrespective or the number of moves
made by the time the error is discovered.
II is announced by the manager OF jose
r. Capablanca, the Cuban champion, that
he will return to this country in time to
make an extensive exhibition tour through
the United States and Canada during the
fall and winter OF 19ll-'l2
Trouble has arisen between the Cologne
Chess Club and the Carlsbad Chess Club
by reason Of the announcement. some time
ago. by the latter that no entries would be
received from masters who participated al
Cologne, unless they were assured OF being
able TO obtain at least two weeks rest
This had the effect OF frightening off a
number of international players who had
made up their minds TO compete at Cologne
in spite OF the meagre prize list necessarily
small on account Of the funds required for
the match between d. Tarrasch and Carl
Schlechter IL was entirely needless. he
cause not only would the ColoEne toilrna-
ment have been over in ample season. but
added 10 that the Cologne management
was prepared 10 advance the date OF start
ing. The consequence Of the misunde--
standing was that Won Freymann, OF st
Petersburg. and Rotlewy. Of LODI, are the
only masters at Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CRICKET TEAM ON INVASION
New York Veteran Association Sends
Strong Eleven to Canada.

\ weeks cricket In Canada has been arr
ranged by the New York Veteran Cricket
ers Association and a strong eleven repre-
senting the organization left here Yesterday
afternoon. partly as return visit 10 thas
Of the Toronto Cricket club IN New York
the last week Of July. The team. whlch =
captained by j. s Bretz. s. particularly
strong and should make a good showing.
II includes the following: sydney Deanc.
Archie Brown. II. w Hayman, Archie
Gum. j. n. Briggs. A. s. Durrant, f. x.
ReeCe. W. f. Keenan,. j. -. Keenan,, l.. =.
Bretz. 4. Hoskinss and ]. 5. Bretz. Tho
following will accompany the team and
will in all probability take part I'm several
OF the matches: T. O. Challenger. j. y.
Escobal, +. f. Kelly. J. l., Evans. f. Z.
Kaye and n. Holden.
The schedule follows:
August I. ST. Adams. at Toronto: August
s, Rosedale, at Toronto; August 9. Church
and Mercantile League. at Toronto; August
TO- Toronto. ut Toronto; August IL, Toronto-
Zingari. at Toronto: August l., Hamilton,
az Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
The card was as follows:

Harry B. Hollins, jr.. # Westbrook. VINO
few years ago was regarded as one OF
the most promising amateurs in the coun-
try won the second sixteen trophy. defeat
ing Philip Carter, the ffteen-year old Mas
sau boy. This proved one of the best
matches OF the tournament, Hollins WIN
ming after two extra holes.
Quite a field competed in the thirty-six
hole medal play handicap, which resulted
in clean up for Wolcott Tuckerman.
brother of the tourna ment winner. With
a card OF 155-S-l47. the Chevy Chase man
won both gross and net prizes.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (hnal round,--V. r Tuckerman.
Chevy Chase beat J. r. HYDE. South Shore Field
Club, g lip and TO play
Second sixteen (semi-fna roundl-H. z. Hol-
Inns IT. Westbrook beat Reginald Brooks, Gar
den City. up and 70 play: Philip carter
Nassau. beat E r. Sturgis. Wykagyl ! up. -
Final round-Hoins beat Carter. ! up GO
holes)
Third sixteen (semi- final round)-R r. Fincke.
Bedford. beat A. P. Alvord. Nassau, up; Ches-
ter Griswod Shinnecock. beat 4. Z. travis
Englewood. UP and TO play.
Final round-Griswold beat Fincke. up and
Fourth sixteen semi final round)-C. g..
Coakley, Shelter Island beat W. w. Pell, Dyker
Meadow. by default {. NJ. Tyson. shinnecock.
beat Ray Twyeffort. shinnecock. up
Final round-Coakley beat Tyson. up and 8
70 play. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TUCKERMAN THE VICTOR
Defeats James R. Hyde on Shin
neC0Ck Hills Links.
PLAYS A STEADY GAME
Former Governor Hughes and
Henry w. Taft Among a Dis
tinguished Gallery.

Southampton. long Island. Aug. 5.-Be-
fore a distinguished gallery, which In
cluded former Governor Charles e..
Hughes. Henry w Taft and other promi-
net persons. W. r. Tuckerman. Of Chevy
Chase, won the chief cup in the final
round OF the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club
invitation tournament to-day. The Wash
ington amateur defeated James r. Hyde,
Of the South Shore Field Club. by up and
to play at thirty-six holes
A superior shor, game and generally
steadier play gained the day for Tucker
man. who was contestant In the semi
final round Of the national amateur cham
pionship tournament at Brookline last
September. Hyde generally drove the
longer bail, but the advantage gained OF
the tee was not sufficient to have any
bearing on the outcome Of the match.
There was little to choose between the pair
In the early hours but after luncheon
HYDE went to pieces on the greens
HYDE began we'll by winning the first
hole in the morning. when his opponent
long drive ran 10 the road. A fine drive
and a deadly approach enabled Tuckerman
to square accounts with a 3 at the second.
He would also have won the next but for
a styme Better putting enabled Tucker
man to win the short fifth hole and become
I'D. That was hts lead at the turn, his
outward journey having been made In 50.
Hyde taking TO-
Tuckerman stood up at the thirteenth.
only 10 lose the next three holes through
ragged golf, so that Hyde stood one TO the
good at the sixteenth. That temporary
lapse was the only one Of which Tucker
man was guilty during the day, how
ever. and Just to show that he was equal
TO the occasion he won the seventeenth
and eighteenth holes, which enabled him TO
retire for luncheon up. He got round in
So 10 tie others 81.
The afternoon round had not proceeded
far before il became apparent that Hyde
was doomed TO defeat. The mechanical ac-
curacy OF the others game seemed TO get
on the nerves of the Florida champion. who
surprised his admirers by missing 12-inch
put for a halve in on the second green.
Thereafter HYDE putted indifferently ana
his direction also became faulty as he got
into traps a; the sixth, seventh and elev-
enth holes, all OF which he lost. He also
pulled into the bushes 10 the left at the
twelfth and had to pick up. That lett
Tuckerman up 1t was then all over but
the congratulations, though Hyde had
chance TO prolong matters a the thirteenth
He missed another short put, however, ana
that ended the contest
The card was a & follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ON THE CRICKET cREAStS'
Kings County and Manhattan
Draw in League Match.
RICHMOND TEAM SM0THERED
Bensonhurst Eleven Plays Pluck
lily Against Paterson to q
Draw-Other Notes.

A crucial game In the championship series
OF the metropolitan league yesterday re-
suited in a draw between Kings county
and Manhattan and left the elevens OF the
two clubs in the same relative positions.
The match was played at Prospect Perk'
and was noticeable for SUSTAINED enore
by pair of batsmen on each side.
T.. F. Citizens and II. Tyers, for Nam
haitian, played capitally fer the second
wicket and were the means CT bringing
the total OF the side TO the three-hgure
mark Citizens profted by laxity In heio-
ing and ran up 40 by hard hitting, Wh'is
Tyers was content 20 stay in and gradually
roll up D.
T, r. williams and J. D. Maclennan
nlsved aegressiveIy for Manhattan's nrst
wicket. the former scoring 81 ana the iA'-
ter contributing H.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
RICHMOND COUNTY.

Big scoring by seven OF the Brooklyn
eleven enabled them TO declare when they
had reached 9o3 runs for the loss Of eish,
wickets I'm a second section league game
at Prospect Park. The Prospect Park team
ran UP 131 for the loss OF eight wickets,
and Just managed 10 make a draw for II.
The West Indians added another scalp 10
their collection when they took the Danish
West Indians into camp by the margin ~
lol runs and eight Yickets. az Prospect
Park For the winners :. Alleyne batted
we'll for 80. and A. Clarke scored -. not
out.
Rensonhurst had much the better q tho
league game with Paterson. az Paterson.
scoring rs runs for four wickets. after get
ting rid OF its opponents for Isl. II vas
only o. runs behind. with six wickets in
hand. and A. p. Ross was well SET when
stumps were drawn and the game declared
drawn Ross hit TO all parts Of the heli
I'm his not-out innings Of Is. while II. Ross,
A. Evelyn. z. b. Reece and F. A Sarjeant
all got into double figures
The Camerons scored los against tho
West Indians team ar Prospect Park.
but only succeeded in getting eight wickets
Of their opponents out for 81 runs when
time was called.
A victory by a margin Of 81 runs, with
five vickets 70 spare. was scored By tho
Spartans against the Colonials team az
Prospect Park b. Abbott was the star On
the winning side in an innings Of 81, noc
out The totals: Colonials. s.; S7artans.
10o for five vickets.
The West Indian Veterans were defeated
by an eleven OF the Colonals Prospect
Park by four runs, the totals being g
TO So
The Brittana team had an easy victory
over the Anglo-Americsns AZ Van Cor-
tlandt Park, winning by So runs and four
Nickets Tie totals: Anglo Americans. 81:
Brittanias. 1876 for six wickets
BY margin OF - runs the COLUMBIA
oval eleven defeated tho Adult School ~
Van Cortlandt Park. The totals: columns
bia oval. 90: Adult School q.
Some eNtraordinary bowling by r.. Nc
kenzie and NJ r. de Solsa enabled Inc
Kings County team TO score an easy VIC
tory over Manhattan In tie second section
league game ~ Prospect Park. The toW9
of the winners was s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
Total &c vicketS. ..............'.''

Total 70 vickets1. .'''ss''.' ''''''''' ~
G. " Barnes and E. J. Atwood DID not Dat
An overwhelming defeat by the margin OF
Iso runs and four wickets was sustained BY
the Richmond County eleven at Livingston.
The Staten Island club ran up the large
total Of 2os before declaring It's innings
closed. al the fall Of the sixth wicket. out
of this total VI. r. Cobb amassed % oe'o'e
he was caught b. Radford. ana ms Gun
tribution included thirteen boundaries. -
H. Clarke scored "a not out, anc other
doubles we're added by r. w. K. PoWel,
%: j. d. keenan,. a. and w. L. Keenan,. L.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
HANDICAP GOLF AT DEAL.

Two events. both of them handicaps
against par. in which three-quarters Of the
regular handicap was allowed. were on the
programme at the Deal Golf and Country
Club yesterday. John T. STANLEY led Class
A Of the club handicap. finishing 1 down,
while John D. Johnson headed the list in
the B division finishing up.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SOUND BEACH COLE CLUB.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford, Conn. Aug. 5--At the Sound
Beach Golf and Country club to-day the
first half Of an eighteen hole handicap for
special prize offered by the governors
was played, with this result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WATRoUs WINS CUP ON COURTS

Norfolk, Conn. Aug 6-After hve-hour
battle to-day Frank w Watrous. OF New
Haven. defeated Cedric Major, Of Brook
lyn, in the finals of the annual lawn tennis
tournament for the Bridgeman Cup. three
ssts 10 two The score was 3-s, "a. As.
i1s "a The heat was intense and tow
ard the latter part Of the match Major be-
gan to show the effects OF II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

An eighteen hole handicap split in two
classes had twenty-one starters at the
pyker Meadow Golf Club Yesterday
There was tie In Glass A between G. d
Van Brunt and h. b Peabody at Is net,
While Captain Mcmillan who "a stationed
AZ Fort Hamilton won In Glass h. The
best cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
APAWAMIS CLUB.

In the semi-hnais for the presidents cup
yesterday at the Apawamis Club w R.
rhurston beat A. 3. Ashford by up and
z ana T. A Moore beat p. O. Meyer by
8 up and I. Tho winners OF frst and sec.
ond shares In the sweepstakes were W II
Conroy. sl-lS-Ia and J. A. Letchford, 81
lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

At the Spark Golf Club to-day there was
a handicap against par, which is 90 match
play. J. Whitney Baker won the event.
being all even. The other scnres follow:
J. r. Erickson , down. o. W. Colt. 4
down; Morris J. DUmont, down. Stuart
II. Patterson, down, and ". A. Bours. jr..
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

\. NJ. Morris challenged w. l.. Marsten
for position on the club team and won
the match. up and to play
The Sound Beach team is 10 play the
New Canaan Country Club. at New Ca
naan. next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
The scores follow:

Glass A--W. p. Sears. down: w d
Macdonald down; Henry Cape. down
f. l.. Scofield. down: \. ". Gordon. 5
down Chester Sellcck. down James
iC down N1F2pp @GWn; G;rr GovH smith
Frederick Schevoir. down: Homer S.
Cummings. down \. S Pitt. down.
Class B-P. y. Knapp. even: j. b. Hurl-
butt. down: i. ". Hurlbutt down: @
~ Weber. : down: S. G. Kelly, down
D. r. Woodbury., 10 down j. II Knapp
i2 down: f. b. Smith. II down; G. NJ. Adj
olson. 10 down.