davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HOLY CROSS
Total. ...sssIl8ois2' Total......."57' 2


yale.......... . &c
HOLY cross. ... q q o %
Iuts-OT Brown. g I'm innings: or Gle.
/ I'm innings. Sacrifice hits-Falsey. Reilly.
pnmpelly. Hunter Cawley. Murphy. stolen
base - Murphy. Threr-hase hit 60 RiddelL
Homr ruu-Cawl'y. First base on balls-On
Brown. / on Gle >. IN Murray g. Left
on bases Yale. .. Holy cross. : Struck
out-By Brown. .. hy Gle. .. by Murray. ,.
Hit By pltcher-By Gle ~. Murray. Double
play-O Dryer TO OsterEren 10 CaWley Time
i 80 Tmpires- Stafford and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
shpd out the game.
The score follows f.
WILLIAMS.
HARVARD

Home run-Har RI wick Sacrifice hits
Clark. FELTON,. Ayrcs. Young. Hlts-OH
Hodge. 1 In no inning. one man at bat: on
Cutler 10 I'm innings First base on errors
sop %. Lewis Bases on balls-On FELTON,.
4 on cutler. l. Struck out--By FELTON,, "A.
by Cutler. I. Passed ball-Iewis Hit by
pitcher-By Cutler. Gannett Time 40.
Cmpres-O Reilly and Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Totals. .s35 il = 10 o Totals.....to II ~ 10
Baltimore ........O u u X
Jersey city .......2 ! %
Two. base hits-Naughn. Corcoran. Three
base hits-knight. Mc'abe. corcoran Downey.
Sacrifice hits-Twomhley ~. stolen base
Downey. Double play knight 90 Barry
Rases on hal's-By Davis. :. hy McTigue. .
Struck out-.By Mcrigue. 3. by Davis. 4
Passed balls-Welles Egan. wild pitch Nc
Tigue. Left on hases-laltimore. @. Jersey
MY. First base on error Baltimore Tim
pires Hayes and Nallin. Time Of gamc-2:O+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p M y Y AmerI-
ans VS.. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PRINCETON

Amherst 0 5 o o o 1 ~
Princeton ..... o D D o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA.

/ Totais....s2 isG1Ol' Totals......Sl o627 "A /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
The score follows

Totals. 90 s 10 .7l7lI Totals .....aO2s2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. .ss l4le q II o. TOtals.....sa ~ q 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
DAVIS CUP WILL
ATTRACT PLAYERS
Maurice Mclaughlin Star
ties Tennis Enthusiasts
Gathered at Banquet

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Lawn tennis
players gathered around the board
here tonight to do honor to the team
that returned the Davis cup to this
country.
The massive silver trophy glistened
In the light that shone about the ban.
quet table, after an absence OF 10
years.
1t was the forerunner of season
of international competition In this
country next year which Maurice E.
McLoughlin, the hero Of the cup con-
america. Anthony J. Wiidins. Norman
z. Brooks, Freitsheim and the flower
of the European courts.
All but three of the men who have
held the national honors in this ccun-
inclnded: Ollie Campbell, Holcomb
Ward, William j. Clothier, Raymond
D. Little, Fred S. Hovey, r. Norris
Williams, Henry w. Slocum, Harold
of the cup; Maurice p McLoughiin.
William A. Larned. Malcolm D. Whit
man. William c. de Mile and L. z.
Mahan.
The absentees were: Beals c.
lean title holder. and H. l. Doherty,
the only Briton who ever carried off
the honors.
Mclaughlin rather startled the COM
pariy by DECLARING that not only Wild
seek the International honors next
season. Mclaughlin said he had been
informed by Dunlap that the lat
ter would join the other two players
in England early next year. and play
In the all England championship, the
team that will challenge for the Da-
Wis cup,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
KELLY AND REES
To MIX TONIGHT
Another Excellent Boxing
Card for Patrons of
Pavilion

Leo Kelly OF st. Louis will make
another attempt to put Louis Rees
Of Los Angeles away at the pavilion
rink this evening. Kelly came out
here touted as wonder and he cleo
trified the fans three weeks ago by
knocking Rees down in the first
round, but his rally ended there, as
Rees came back and fought the east
ern lad right off his feet during the
remaining three rounds.
There Is no disputing the fact that
Kelly carries sleeper Ia his right
hand. and for this reason he rules
the favorite over the southern lad.
overconfidence and entertaining
were attributed to Kelly's poor finish
in his last attempt. but he promises
to redeem himself and give a regular
exhibition when ha faces Rees for the
second time this evening.
Lite Louis Is by no means near
champion. but he Is one of those
tough. rugged lads who can keep
weary s 1e "a %osass has been usns
him as q sparring partner, and the
daily mtxups between the pair have
served to do much toward putting
Rees in good physical shape. He Is
self against the ST. Louis product.
Before the main eventers step into
the ring there will be a red hot
special attraction in which Young Abe
Attell and Walter Scott will star. As
both fight the same sort OF battle
1t Is difficult to get line on them
although Attell has the call for the
reason that he has been lighting reg
ularly while his opponent has been
out OF the game for several months.
The return match between the well
erweights--Johnny Mccarthy. one of
the Mission prides. and Clarence Eng
liSh, the oldtimer from Kansas City
Is also causing the fans to wake up.
Their last meeting resulted in q red
hot six round draw, and they have
been rematched to satisfy popular de-
mand. They are sluggers OF the old
time school, and besides are very
game.
Eddie Miller, champion bantam
weight of the four round ranks. must
defend his title against Eddie Mace,
q sprightly little chap much admired
by the Friday evening patrons. This
ought TO be rafting good boxing
match. for the little fellows know the
boxing game from A down the line to
z. and although they lack the punch
nevertheless their work Is always In
teresting.
The other bouts are:
lightweights; Bubbles Robinson VS.
Salinas Jack Robinson. lightweights;
Montana Dan Sullivan VS.. Grover
Brinkley, middle weights; Paul Poll
lock VS.. Joe Stanton, lfghtweights
Eddie Jones VS.. Young Ketchel. light
weights; Lee Crevier VS.. Willie Benn,
feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Revise fhe Playing Rules
Says Comiskey

President comiskcy Of the Chicago Americans
that the playing rules be revised next winter
At I convention Of managers. unapires and
newspaper men. was indorsed today By Prcsi
dent Murphy OF the local National league tean
Comment on the plan OF the White Sox owner
has been almost unanimously favorable.
that the playing rules are badly in need OF
recodfying.'' said Mr.. Murphy. 1T looks
especially bad to have the rules governing
bslks interpreted differently IN the two major
leagues.
n believe that committee comprising all
major league manegers and nmpires and lead
ing scorers would be unwicldly, dozen men
would DO the work better think the meet
ing should be financed BY the national commits
sion. ~ the experts would Be performing
great service
...Ihe playing rules could be thoroughly dis
cuSsed and oveFhAuled. to the great benefit OF
the national game. In from 10 days TO two
weeks. believe
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
A SOLOMONIC IDEA
By WILLIE GREEN

II you ever play draw poker-but. Of course.
you never do.
Then this solononie idea to you Will not
be new.
For in game OF poker IT is rarely that
you win,
And you know this is no romance IL you ever
have ''sat in-''
Now, il oil could win at poker. II would be
the only game.
For it even catches losers. who must play
It. Just the same.
But enough Of wicked poker-one should navsr
play at all.
This Solononic idea sppertains unto baseball.
The way they run the game today. one team
is at the top,
with another at the bottom, and now and
then they nop-
And when one hits the cellar, then there
comes an awful roar.
And no matter In what city, why the Faithful
all get sore
The solomonlc idea is to have all ball clubs
win,
You needn't curl your lip and say: Come
on, now: that's too thin"
For II in poker you must lose. way not in
ball reverseS
And thus take from the only sport the ever
lasting curse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Pacific Northwest in
PorfOIa Meet


Morry Dunn, the best known athletic author
ity in the northwest, reached the city yester-
day from Portland and will spend the next
few days here consulting the officials Of the
Pacific association and the Portola athletic
committee on the subject of the big track
meet to be held at the stadium October 25.
Dunn is secretary treasurer Of the Pacific
Northwest association which holds the same
relative position in the governing Of athletics
In Oregon, Washington and Idaho that the
country.
The northern official Is enthusiastic over the
coming Portola games aud states that his sec
tion OF the country will send strong team
OF about 10 men to participate.
The star athletes from the Seattle Athletic
club, Multromah Athletic club OF Portland.
Oregon university, Washington university and
the Oregon Agricultural college Will be in
cluded In the makeup Of the team.
Dunn viii be special guest at the Portola
athletic committee meeting tonight and Will
complete definite arrangements with the com
mittee for the selection OF the northern team
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
SIX LITTLE HITS,
TWO VERY FLUKEY,
Off HIS DELIVERY
Locals Hit the Ball Hard,
Sending Perritt to the
Bench in Less Than
Three Frames

q, Big Jeff Overall pitched the Seals to
q to 2 victory yesterday on the
sstransbay lot He allowed six scat
tered hits, two OF them being of the
nIkey variety.
The locals hit the ball hard, send
ing Poll Perritt TO the bench In less
than three frames. while Slagle. who
succeeded him, was batted rather con-
slstently.
Rain began to fall shortly after
the game started. and 1t continued
for several innings. It looked at one
1ime as II the game would be called
Both clubs scored in the second
frame. Maggart doubled TO left in
round two, and moved along to third
son Howard's hit to pitcher. and scored
on Johnson's out, Downs to McArdle.
Hogan tripled to right in the Sec
ond, and registered on Downs hit to
the same territory.
SEALS TAKE LEAD
p The Seals assumed the lead in the
third, when two safe blows gave them
two counts. overall was given life
safely into right. McArdle laid down
& sacrifice Johnston kicked through
with a hit to center. scoring Overall
and Mundorff. and on the throw to the
H4dAc JO4ASlO44 CAtt W " II W CCSOtlU-
At this stage of the proceedings
Perritt was roped and Slagle took TO
the hill.
WoteII was safe on a hit to third
in the fourth frame. He moved down
to second on Mooress out. Cartwright
to McArdle. He stole and registered
on Maggart's sacrifice ny TO left.
REAL HITTING
The Seals did some real hitting in
the fifth Munday singled 10 center
and Roy McArdle selected ripe one
which he shot by Maggart for three
sacks. scoring Mundy. Johnston's
sacrifice fly scored Mac. The score:
LOS ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
New Troffing Record for
Half Mile Tracks

DEs MONIES. Ia. Aug. 2s.--Agrir set q
new state trotting record for half nile
tracks this afternoon, making mile In
2:1OK. Summary:
Free for all pace. purse ssoo--Colunbis Fire
won, Kewanee Queen second Aisp3 star tsira'
2:i7 trot. purse $7oo-Alva Dillon won, Iysn
the Great second. Charley J third. 4 L y
1:i0 trot, purse $500. three heats. every
heat race--Aquiu won the drst two heats,
Ramey Constsntire the third Tme-1:i2hs
2:l0n, 2:13L-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Stroud 4. by Knapp 4. First
base on called balls-On Stroud 4. OF Knapp 5.
Two base hits-Derrick, Lober. Sacrifice hits
Moran, Stroud. Stolen base-Chadbourne. Hit
by pitched bail--Rodgers Fisher by Stroud;
stroud BY Knapp Passed bails-Bliss. Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes UmpIrcs-
Phyle and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
ABLES BENCHED
IN THE SEVENTH
Manager Mite of the Oaks
Displays Stroke of Good
Judgment

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-Manager
Mite exercised good Judgment in the
eighth inning of today's game by
benching Harry Ables. when the ven-
ice sluggers began to 6nd him.
Malarkey, who finished for Oakland.
held the lead, and the visitors finished
with one run to the good, score 2 to i.
After the first inning AbIes settled
down and did not allow the Condo
liers hit until the seventh. He then
began to wobble. and Mitze took him
out before it was too late
Raleigh, who has been an enigma
to Oakland all year, was hit freely.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Hill May Again Referee
In Rugby

BERKELEY. Aug 2s-w. w. Hill. secre-
tary OF the New South Wales Rugby union
and referee Of last years big game, VIII again
NIL that position unless Stanford raises some
objection The executive committee has
authorized Graduate Manager Donald to cable
Mr.. Hill, making this orer and Offering to pay
his expenses.
Shook" Cert. who has proved Of such In
ping the team into condition, has again offered
his services to California. This offer was
accepted and the secretary OF the A. s. u c.
The "Amador.'' for years the headquarters
of all California crews. was reported sold,
and the shells and oars moved to ware-
house. which was rented from the Atlas Ma
chine works.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
PORTLAND WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT
Calling of the Game in the
Sixth Inning Costs Sac
rarnento Runs

PORTLAND. Aug. Is. Portland
scored its third consecutive win of the
series over Sacramento today. taking
five inning victory, to 2.
The game was called after the first
half Of the sixth on account of rain,
and thereby Sacramento lost the bene-
fit of two more runs scored in that
inning.
Both Stroud, for the visitors, and
Higginbotham replaced Knapp in
the sixth, but did no better than his
predecessor, and Wolverton kept an
other pitcher warming up constantly.
with a view to his replacing Stroud.
Lober again started at bat, getting
three hits In three trips. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Results Of Shooting al
Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 2S.-At the end
Of the surprise fire, the first stage OF the ma
tional team match today. the following teams
led:
United States infantry. first. score 567: Unit
ed States cavalry. second score 554; West
Virginia. third. score 544: United States ma
rines. fourth. 541; Washington and Iowa
tied for ffth score $40
At the end of the 600 yard stage slow fre.
the following led United States infantry
first with 1,137; United States cavalry. second
with Lila; United States marines. third with
LILO: West Virginia. fourth, with 1905: Iowa,
Wisconsin and Washington tied for hfth with
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Worlds Ball Tour Plans
Are Maturing

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-ArangemAnts for the
world tour OF the Chicago Americans and New
York Nationals have been completed far
as Port Said. II was announced today.
Dick Bunnell. advance man for the big
league stars, sailed from Vancouver aboard
the Empress Of Japan. bound for Japan. The
same vessel viii carry the athletes when they
iease tne 1anAeasn as,1 ,as porl N0sSnsf s pnu
pines and Australia to complete details FOR
the various exhibition games.
1t is certain that the teams will play at
Yokohama, Tokyo. Kobe. Nagasaki. Shanghai
Hongkong and Manila.
From Manila they viii proceed to Australia
arriving ut Brisbane On New Years day
Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaien.
The stay In the antpodes will last about
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
No Army and Navy
Football Game

WEST PoINT, n. r. Aug. 2S.-Offcial an.
nouncement was made by the army athletic
council this afternoon that there would be no
army-navy football game this year.
The army will play the Carlisle Indian school
instead OF the navy at West Point on Novem-
Der 20.
All summer there has been evidence OF frIc-
tion In the effort TO arrange the annual army
navy game. which has been held on Franklin
field In Philadelphia. drawing an attendance Of
SO, 900. including high officials from Washing.
ton army and navy officers and large repre-.
sentation OF society.
Disputes arose over the proper place for stag
ing the contest the West Point cadets being
In favor of shifting the game to the Polo
grounds In New York. where enough seating
room could be obtained so that each OF the
schools could get ZOO seats.
Annapolis steadily refused TO forsake Frank
lin field
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Two of The Finest TO
Battle in Ring

TACOMA, Aug. 2s.--A match that VIII de-
eide the heavy weight Championship Of the
''Biddy' Bishop OF this city. acting as rep
resentative for the Pendleton club. obtained tie
signature of Ed Hagen. the recognized north
west champion among the heavy weight BOXERS
10 a set Of articles calling for 20 round glove
CONTEXT with Larry Madden OF Portland. pro-
tege Of Jack King, father In law Of Battling
Nelson
The contest will take place at Pendleton
Ore. during the roundup, the date set being
September 10.
Each contestant must post $3.50 as forfeit
to guarantee appearance.
Madden is police officer at Portland and
Hagen member Of the police department Of
Seattle. Both are game. clever boxers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Reds Defeat Whites in
Auto Polo Game

The fourth game Of the series Of indoor auto
polo matches was played last night at the Pa
vilion rink, and the Reds, after an exciting
match, defeated the Whites by score OF to
5. The reckless work of Speedy Chapman who
played with the Reds. was a feature. His
driving was reckless and skilIfuI.
The match closely contested all the way
through. Rutherford executed some very clever
shots during the closing chukkurs, which
brought the crowd to its feet
The fnal match OF the series will be played
tomorrow night
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Famous Golf Star Arrives
in Hub City

BOSTON. Aug. 26-christopher callerway.
golf instructor to King George Of England
and the emperor Of Russia, has arrived here
to participate In the open golf championship
on the Oakley club course In Brookllns next
month,
During the last few months. Callerway
has been In St. Petersburg teaching the game
to the emperor and empress.
He is considered one Of the strongest play
ers In England
: He will spend the next two weeks practicing
on the Oakley club links.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Swimming Meet of fhe
Public Schools

Tho first annual swimming meet OF the Pub
lie Schools Athletic league viii be held at the
new North Beach Fairgrounds tank tomorrow
Afternoon. officials for the meet were an
-nounced yesterday as follows:
Referee, A. Katschinski; starter, w. NJ. Con-
man judges Of fniEh Or. A. A. d'Ancona.
Colonel James L. Power. Judge Thomas r.
Graham. Thomss r. Boyle, Harry Tteceman.
Fred A. Culiis; timers, John A. Hammersmith.
A: J; Cloud. Lionel A. Wolff. James 2. Rogers.
Charles F. Norton, William unmack, George
A. Schlitter: judges Of turns Hon. Alfred Ron
.eovieri Ed Kneas, j. J. McGovern; clerk Of
course, Robert NJ. Lundie: assistant, Edward
y. Burke: clerk of scales, Lee Waymire. as
sistant, Louis Mueller: scorer, Daniel z. Doran;
assistants. Sidney Rosenfhal. DonnaId Tenne-
baum; apnouneer, John Gavin; marshal. Cor
nciius Sullivan
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
New Pacing Record
Made at Champaign

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Aug. 2s.--
A worlds record WAS broken
here today, when William
(2s05), champion 5 year old
PAGER, cut a second and . half
of the half mile track record
made by Grace ID, Mt Columbus,
Ohio. William made the dis
fnnce In 2sO0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
California Babies to Be
Given Tryouf

California freshmen football sspirants will
have two games to 90 through on Saturday
afternoon. A. many Of the big squad Of
$50 infants win be given . trial Is possible
IN the two clashes.
The nrst game will be started about 2:ao
and will be between two picked teams fran
the ranks OF thc men on the squad. and the
second game will be against the team from
the Cogswell Polytechnic college.
On Monday the freshman squad will have
two more gamca. Tia frnt game win he be
tween two picked teams from the squad and
the second contest Will be against 4 new
team called the ScoteAmey
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
cRABpE succEEps srRoup

bss bssn eiscted ~ susceed Jnbnny UraDes strd
as president Of the Big ''C'' society OF the
University Of California. Crabbe made his
,a,,. three years ago; ,5a,s when ne won the M two
Stanford. Since then he has won the same
event In the meets Of 1912 and 1913. breaking
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Commercial High to Have
Football Eleven

Commercial high school is to organize
Rugby football team for the present season.
The Commercial school has never been repre-
sented on the Rugby neId, due to lack Of mate
rial but the present outlook Is good for
strong. husky team. There 10 lot OF high
class material, including men who have prevs-
ously played the game.
The most promising aspirants for positions
on the team are Cyril HIATT and Irving Jacobs
former players on st. Mary's college team
Tom Guinassa. formerly OF San Jose high team
and "Fuzzy' White. lad with plenty of speed,
who Is slated for serum bali.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Del Monte Country Club
Golf Plans

The Del Monte Golf and Country club is
taking heroic measures 70 overcome the effects
than 20 heavy rollers at work during the last
fortnight and innumsrable lengths o< hose play
Ing on the fairway.
The managsment Is doing everything IN its
power to put the course IN drst class condf-
tion and Is entirely confident that tts efforts
viii be successful.
Judging from the entries received this year
viii see the largest aud claasiest events IN tie
history Of these popular links.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
coeswELL FOOTBALL TEAM

Captain Sewell of Cogswe1l Polytechnic col
Iege yesterday announced the team which will
take the field against the University Of Cali
fornia freshmen tomorrow afternoon at Berke-
lev as follows: Fullback. Barclay; three uuar-
ters, Coly. Gibbons, Pyne: ive-eighths, Mich
aels and Lewis serum half. Duncan; forwards
Eschen. Trscksler, Lyon. Fischer, Sewell, Pc
terson and Hanson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
FATAL ACCIDENT Ar SHOOT

CAMP PERRY. o.. Aug. 2s.--The hrst fatal
occurred today. when Francisco Zerarra Ballon
of the Peruvian team was killed by one Of his
fellow couhtrymen. Juan zegarra, who acci-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
SUMMARY

Eight hits and runs of Raleigh in in
nings: hits and l run OF Abies In 2-3 IN
nings. Credit victory to Ables, charge defeat
to Raleigh. Stolen base-Patterson. Three
base hit--Ness Two base hit-Hetlng- First
Struck out-By Ables 5, by Raleigh Q. BY Grif-
IN l. Double play-o'Rourke TO Patterson.
wild pitch-Raleigh- Hit By pitched ball
and IS minutes. Umpires- Mccarthy and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
FAMOUS MOTOR BoAr SOLD

P0RTLAND. Aug. 2S.-captain E. W.
Spencer, Que Of the men responsible for the
sending OF the speed boat Oregon Kid to the
Chicago motor boat races, announced today
that q syndicate composed Of himself. s. +.
t brox ana q. E. coz, ali & OF Portland sa,5 had
OF Rainier. who constructed and owned her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
uxPraE xoanrEvY nrsraNs

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.--umpire McGreevy Of
the illness Of his wife. The vacancy will not
Be flied. President B. b. johnson depending
upon the remaining eight arbiters for the rest
Of the season,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.--secretary
Daniels today awarded contracts ap-
proximating $1,os7.447 to the Carnegie
Steel company. J. B. Kendall company
and the Carbon Steel company for
materials for battleship 80. building
at New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
WET COURTS STOP rrAY

NORTHUMBERLAND Aug. 2s.-wsf
courts stopped play this afternoon IN ths Ia
terpationaf tcanis tournament with few
matches played OF. In the iadizs' slrgies Miss
Mary Browne Of Los Angeles. national woman
ron. 6-a, e-s. Miss Browne wfii meat Hr~,
Williams OF Philadelphia in the nnals