davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Every city, town and hamlet was
represented in the movement and in
the farming districts nearly every able
bodied man enlisted.
Governor and Mrs. Hodges of Kan
sas came to Missouri to give Their ac-
tive support to the work. They were
the guests ef Governor and Mrs. Major
The two Governors donned their over
alls anG setting out from Jefferson City
early this morning. were among the
first to get on the field of action. Mrs
Hodges aided in serving to the work
ers fried chicken which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Major.
Women took an important part ir
the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
PLUMP AND PLAIN,
Mayor Edgar F. Hanson of
Belfast in Campaign.
Out TO Defeat Pattanga|I and
Giving His Good Reasons.
Declares "Progressiyes Are Not in
II for a Minute"

Il have not vet declared for Peters. y
said Mayor Edgar f. Hanson of Bel
fast, Wednesday,. in an interview over
the telephone wire with a newspaper
representative in this city, but I shall
definitely define my position and out
line the policy of this paper respecting
the present campaign in the next is
sue of my weekly newspaper"
This statement came in answer to a
question regarding an item in Lewiston
Sun saying Mr.. Hanson would shortly
come cut in his paper squarely for
Peters.
Il have made something of can
vass in my county. and expect t. do
some more work along that line. There
are a good many Democrats in my
county. and 1 am inclined to think in
other counties who will not vote for
Pattangall." continued Mayor Hanson.
These statements are interesting as
showing the continued open revolt OF
Mayor Hanson to tie Pattangall wing
of the Democratic party, and the bug
bear he is proving to be in the present
Democratic campaign in this district
Right here, l want to say" centin-
ued Mayor Hanson, that the Progress
sives. so-called, won't be in it, for a
minute. | nave sized up the situation
pretty carefully. and YOU can paste it
in your hat that from "a to 81 per cent
Of the Bull Mcosers are going back into
the Republican camp. The party MhiT
is out, and it is proving effective. Il
is a greater awakening along Repub-
lean lines than | have seen for many
years.
why, / visited a number of towns
In one town I found four Progress
siees, in another two, and now and then
only one. The Progressives will hardly
know they have been running.
Personally, / am fighting for q
principle. l am fighting against the
Kennebec ring. 1t exists as emphati-
ca!ly IN the Democratic ranks today,
as it ever did in the Republican party
and even more so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Events Constantly Shaping
To Make |. J. Ridiculous.
Latest Claim 10 Hanson Faction
Refuted by Mayor Himself.
Prepostereus Claims In Waldo Dis.
proven by Erstwhile Hero.

The funniest thing ever known in
ridiculous position of the Lewiston or
gan which has devoted the recently
declining years of it's life to venting
its spleen on the Republican party. 1t
seems predestined to be in wrong
at every move in this campaign. At
the very moment it is producing its
flamboyant declarations or predictions,
events are shaping to wholly eonfound
and refute them.
A few days ago it published pre-
posterous claims from Somerset eoun-
ty and the contradiction was 50
prompt, so plain and so undeniable, as
to make the Dingley organ laughing
stock. One after another of its boy
ishly bumptious and unsupported as
sertions are so easily over thrown as
to be disheartening TO one less bit
ter and unbalanced.
And once more it comes in this way
Tuesday evening, the Lewiston Jour
nal published a long special dated
at Belfast and reading, in part, as fol-
lows:
There is nothing to it in Waldo county
but Lawrence!
From side to side and end to end of the
county. the voters are proclaiming the
desirability of the Progressive candidate
for Congress and urging against his two
opponents. Republican leaders do not
hesitate to say that third place is the
best which they can anticipate in the
county. Democratic leaders, If there be
any. make no pretence of claiming the
county. Both realize that Mr.. Lawrence
is going to sweep Bleeding Waldo by a
good big plurality.
Many things enter into this situation
here.
In the November election of last year
the Republican party made great
slump 1t cast the smallest vote Of any
of the five counties In the Sd District. The
total vote of Waldo for President Taft
was but SS1 The Roosevelt vote was
1886, nearly twice as much, while Will
sons poll was 2li5.
At that time the Democracy of the
county was united as i'm other counties
of the district. Since then there has
come a great change. Not only is there
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
AFTER THE REWARD
Yankee and Canadian Claim the $5ou
Offered by Matteawan.

Matteawan. N. W. Aug a0.--There
are now two claimants for Ia reward
of $500 offered BY Superintende kieb
of the Mattcawan hospital forth zap
ture of Thaw The second Claim was
put in today, by John Boudreau. ehier
of police at Goaticook, Que. The ftrsu
claimant was B. II. kelsea, the News
Hampshire sheriff, who discovered
Thaw'S identity.
DIR. Ilieb, today, said that he had re"
ceved a telegram from Chief Bou~
dreau, which reads: Il claim all re-
wards for the capture of Thaw ana
will furnish all law records
The superintendent admitted that ne
was somewhat in a quandary. Bou-
dreau's claim, he said, probably was
based on the fact that the chief or
police made the actual arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
$500, 900 Fire Loss
At Manchester, N. IL.

Manchester. \. H.. Aug. 20.-Fire
which started from some unknown
cause in the rear of the A. NJ. Finney
Upholstering and Window Cleaning Co.
at 215 Manchester street. at 12.10
O'Clock, this afternoon. destroyed
that building as well as those occupied
by the New Hampshire Rug. Co ad-
joining and that occupied by the G. r.
Sawyer garage and jumping across the
back street DESTROYED the st. Hedge
wick Polish Parish church and badly
damaged the parish house and convent
adjoining, the Sister. fortunately, be-
ing at a retreat at the Mother house
in Buffalo.
The fire which caused property loss
of over 100000 was the worst in the
city for q number of years and threat
ened at one time to wipe out a whole
city block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Alleged Railroad
Robbers Arrested.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 20.-Eugene
Jones and Samuel Void, charged with
being two OF the bandits who robbed
the 500 Spokane Limited in Portland,
last night, were arrested here, today.
Jones was seen coming from the scene
Immediately after the robbery. Void
was arrested on the description given
of one of the robbers by a victim.
When searched he was found to be
armed with d piece of rubber hose,
weighted down at one end with large
steel nut taken off a railroad fishplate,
The police are investigating their rec
ords,
Joe Barron who was dangerously
shot during the hold-up, is in the hos
pital in critical condition. Beyond
saving that lie WAS on top of the op-
servation car stealing a ride and thai
when the robbery occurred he ran away
and was shot in the back, he refuses
to give any information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
The Missouri Volunteer Road
Builders Go Forth by Thousands.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Thou-
sands of volanteer road builders march
ed forth from every county in West
ern Missouri this morning, to become
a part of Governor Majors force of So,
600 which in response to his proclama-
ton, have begun a two-days campaign
which is expected to add one million
dollars in betterments to- the public
highways of the state.
A spirit of rivalry among the coun-
ties promised much for the general
result.
III the effort to pull Missouri out of
the mud" eight thousand state road
ovorseers have for weeks been assem-
bling equipment and laying out the
work to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
alive RALLY.
Beautiful "a ID u Flag Raised |! with
Music and Remarks.
Gov. Cobb and Candidate Peters
Talk Common Sense.
Both Urge Unity Of Action to De.
feat Democratic Foe.

short; to the point; successful and
effective was the Republican rally,
Wednesday evening. in Market square.
beautiful campaign flag, the
grand cid Red. White. Blue and Starry
Flag under which this nation has be-
come the. first of the world. at 7.1S, on
arrival of the car bearing the speak
ers of the occasion, Former Governor
VIM. T. Cobb, Hon. John A. Peters and
Judge Maher. was run out over Water
street between the Augusta Trust and
Allen buildings on the north side of the
square
Above tie fiaE in letters of black
against white, was the inscription:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CON
GRESS, HON JOHN A. PETERS"
And rs it rested above the crowd, glo-
rious in its beauty and significant in
appeal it was greeted with barred
heads and applause. While Dennis
Band played The Star Spangled Ban
ner." It was suggestive and impress
sive summer evening scene.
Big Gathering on Brief Notice.
As to the size of the crowd there
Were differences of opinion according
To the political beliefs of those ex-
pressing guesses. 1t was too large a
crowd to count. II filled two-thirds of
the square and lined the walks ON Wa
ter street near by and part of the
street in the vicinity. To the Republi
can managers. who had gotten up the
affair in e days, it was entirely salts
factory for a summer evening rally.
Indeed, il was more than satisfactory;
it was stimulating and full of the
promise of hope that Augusta, the Cap
ital. will defeat Democracy, Sept s.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Play in the National Rouque tourna-
ment at Norwich, Ct. for the Van
Wiekle medal was started, Wednesday
night. e. G. Cox of Maiden, Mass, the
challenger in the first division, split
even in games with Edward Clark OF
Springfield the defender. Each won
"A game. In the second division, B. c.
Ever of Portland. Ore. and G.. l.. Hew-
lit of Mansfield. Mass. We're designated
70 play for this divisions medal and
Hewitt took the two first games that
were played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
NO USE FOR THAW.
New Hampshire Doesn't Want Him
Returned to That State.

Rochester, N. H.. Aug. 2o.-New
Hampshire does not want Harry *.
Thaw within its boundaries, In the
event that he re-enters the state
through deportation proceedings Ill
Canada and legal justification can be
found for the act, he will be surrend-
cred to the New York authorities. This
declaration was made, today, by Cow
ernor Samuel ID. Felker. Attorney
Generay James p. futile. in support
of this attitudee, says that the matters
of extraditioE is wholly in the control
of the executive.
Continued on Page TEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER,
FAIR-WARMER

Washington, Aug. 20.-Forecast for
Northern New England: Fair, Thurs
day and Friday; slowly rising temper
atures; moderate east to southeast
winds Southern New England: Fair.
Thursday; Friday, fair and somewhat
warmer; moderate east to southeast
winds. Eastern New York; Fair.
Thursday and Friday. slowly ris-
ing temperature; moderate southeas st
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
$4,000 Spectators Watch
The Horses Perform.
Winners Clearly Out-CIass Their
Fields and Head Easily.
Walter Cochato, Frank Bogash, Jr,
Peter volo and James W. Win.

Salem, \. H., Aug. 20.-Over a very
heavy firing track, the Grand Circuit
horses filled their second days en-
gagement at Rockingham Park, this
afternoon, before 25,000 spectators.
The sport on the whole had few real
thrills, the winners outelassing their
fields and in each event, the faVorite
Won
Frank Bosash. Jr.. was the star of
the Mount Washington as it was
only a question of how fast his oppon-
ents could make him ga. Stettbrino
Lad came next to the winner in tine
first two heats while in the third Wal
ter Cox brought Delray up into the
place position. Frank Bogash, Jr
was driven by Tommy Murphy 81
New York.
Walter Gochato romped away Wit
The Hub Jones Gentry made a
good try in the initial heat and Long
worth b., came out Of the ruck in
the second. but the best he was ca
pable of was tapping the son of Co
chato at the Wire.
If Murphy had not under estimated
the brush of Airdale he would have
taken the American Horse Breeder
Futurity for trotting foals of 1911 m
to camp with Peter Volo, the worlds
champion tretting colt of his age in
straight heats. In the opening SEES
sion he fell short by Il head. After
that he took no chances winning as
he liked.
James w, owned by James Kim
ball of HaVerhill, Mass. had no bother
in annexing the 2;10 trot and Baron
Penn, was as handily second in each
heat The summary:
205 PAcE-"fHE HUB"-PURSE $1,000
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

arrested, Monday. by Sheriff Brown
charged with larceny of q suit case
and a sum of money from GreenVllie
parties. WAS acquitted by Judge Ger
rish IN the county municipal court al
Dover, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 2o.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Thursday, fair: Fri
day. fair and somewhat warmer; mod
crate east to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
7-2O-4

lac. Cigar. Thirty-nina Year, Iontinu-
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
kaetory. Manchester. N. Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Portland-Port 10; Lowell q.
At Worcester-Worc 8; Law 1.
At New Bedford-Fall River 6;
New Bedford 2.
At Lynn-Brock 6; Lynn 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
At the Court House

The court where Thaw will appear
tomorrow, is roomy, well-lighted
structure 1t is far superior archi-
teeturally To the criminal courts
building in New York where the
Thaw murder trials were staged Ge-
rdnium bordered walks lead to the
front entrance through an emerald
green lawn and on an elevation over
looking the main street stands the
court house of gray stone.
Those who expected picturesque
French Canadian scenes We're sadly
disappointed The learned judge di i
not appear at all. granting the appli-
cation for the writ of habeas corpus,
Thaw remained throughout the day IN
the jail on the crest of hill half a
mile away. Open Partisans to the
fugitive in their gossip, the towns
people, nevertheless, showed their
comparative lack of interest by their
absence from the court house Though
there are 10000 persons in Sherbrooke,
less than 300 came to the court. OF
these % were women. There was the
usual craning of necks, the usual
whispers and the usual speculation:
but showing and croWdng were con-
spicuouslS lacking. Officers of 'he
court did not fin sit necessary to ad-
monish any one.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Chicaso-Chi /; Boston 0.
At Detroit-Phila 5; Detroit 2.
At ST. Louis-(First oame) ST. L.
2; N. Y. I. (Second gamc)
st. L. 2; New York 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Cincin. a; Boston I.
At Philadelphia-Phila 8; Chi 1.
At New York-Pitts d; NJ. Y. I.
At BrookIyn-Brook. 8; st. L. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Continued on Page Ten.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Inside Baseball Keeps
the Yankees HuStllng

satisfy the most captious that he VIII 40
his part. even though handicapped. az
some contend, for the position by benz
left-handed.
Uartzcll seems 10 have settled down ana
was as steady as "A rock. while 'lauu'
Derrick left little 10 be desired by the
way nc covered short field and TOOK
throws al second base from the catcher.
His Improvement in the last ten DAYS has
been remarkable. and. judging from APP
pearances. there will be- no weak spot
along the line Of the inner defcnccs TINS
year.
This work was supplemented by long
batting practice. Paddy Green wofKed
for an hour IN the box and did not spare
his arm i'm irving to puzzle the players
who stood up to the plate one AFTER an
other. Chance also drove his catcheTs'
narticuIarlv Sterrett and Williams. in an
effort TO increase the effectiveness oil ms
backstop candidates. All three took paf'
I'm the fielding practice. and the thro"'hs
of Sweeney made Chance repeat ms state
ment of a few days ago. that hig ho
would rank with the best in baseball ne
Gore the season Is over.
II begins 10 look as if the inii"id prom
lem. which seemed so hard Of solution iiNe
weeks ago. has been solved. The regulars
will take the field against the colts TO-
morrow and Monday, while on TUESDAY
the full squad will board the steamer 'or
New York, ready TO the last man ior '"c
opening of another pennant race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Pile Up Five Runs. Enough to
Beat indians Easily.
fEv Tcleerarh 20 The Tribune ]

Savannah. Ga. March q Pat RaGon
outpitchcd both Atchison and Bell in the
game here to-day between the Superhas
and the Newark Indians. The Brooklyn
players piled ur five runs In the thlrd
inning on tho hardest kind Of hitting. and
finally won by score OF : 10 .
Ragon's work however. was not thc
only feature Of the game. Zach Wheat
triplcd in the third inning with tho bases
full II was hard 10 tell ono team from
the other. as the Indians had eight for
mer Superbas in the lineup.
Newark got the first tally. in the second
inning. on base on balls t. Dalton
Ragun's wild throw of zimmerman ;
rrounder and IiigGins's single. The 81
perbas followed up this slight advantage
in their portion of the third frame. when
they scored more than enough runs To
win the game.
Fisher. the first batter. tripl"d. ana
Miller beat out hit 10 ~" pitchers box.
Ragon followed this with u single. Oh
which Fisher scored ON Stcngcl's bunt
to Atchison Miller was caught AT th"
plate Cutshaw was passed. ard on Mey-
ers's hit IN front Of the plate Kagon was
tagged by Higgins.
At this point Wheat slammed out his
triple TO left centre. scoring Stenscl
CutshGw and Meyer. and tallyine a mo-
mcnt later himself on a passed ball. Two
more runs were scored in the sixth ana
eighth innings. or hits 10y Wheat. DaG-
bert. Meyer and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE POLICE AND BOXING
Powers Of Commission Not as
Broad as Indicated.

Albany, March 2sA police officer in a
city has full power TO prevent the con-
tinIance Of a sparring exhibition If he
believes such continuance may result in
injury to a participant or a violation of
law. according to an Npinion given to-
day to the New York State Athletic Com
mission by Attorney General Carmody.
The general power given the athletic
commissions Mr. Carmody holds, cannot
be considered 80 broad as to supersedc
che powers of a police officer
The question was raised in Schenectady,
where a sergeant of police entered the
ring and stopped a boxing contest. Inc
right Of the police officer to interfere was
questioned. because the athletic commits
sion had made "A rule making the referee
the sole authority TO stop contest
when il became one-sided or brutal, ana
providing that mo person other than the
contestants and tho referees shall, DURING
the progress Of the contest, enter the
ring
I'VE cannot understand" said the ath-
Ictfc commission I'm letter to Mr.. Car
modv. "how IL is possible for policc
official 10 substitute his judgment Tor IN"
Judgment Of a licensed referee m STOP
ping this contest
"'rhn granting Of Il license to hold .
spdrring exhibition" says Mr.. 'armodN
opinion. does not create. within tho con
fines OF the inclosuro where such eXhibl-
ton IS held. Il freedom from proper ponce
supervision.
This opinion is based upon the broad
ground that even if a regulation prohibit
ing police interference were enacted IL
would be Ineffective IA law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
WOMEN TO HOLD COURTS
Twenty eight to Play for Indoor
Lawn Tennis Title.

Miss Marie Wagner the holder of the
national indoor singles title. held a place
~ the draw of the sixth annual national
indoor championship tournament. which
VIII begin this morning on the lawn ten
mis- courts Of the 9TH Regiment Armory,
Goth street and Park avenue. Twenty
eight Of the fair wicldcrs Of the racquet
appear in the singles list, the largest
number in several years
The drawing for the womcns singles
follows:
Womcn's national championship singles
tSecond round. first round byeSl Miss
BESSIE q. Holden -. Miss Edith -.
Handy.
First round Miss Hewitt W. Miss Mir
lam Smythe, Miss Erna Marcus w. Mrs.
Lowell Lamb. Mrs Lindley T.. Murray
". Miss Adele Cragin Mrs. Arthur Leh-
man vs.. Miss Clara kuttroff. Mrs. Lewis
g. Norris vs.. Miss Gertrude Della Tore.
Miss Ottallie j. Bopp W.. Miss Marie
Wagner. Miss Margaret NJ Grov, vs.
Miss Helen Roosevelt Punnett Mrs.
Charles y. Beard rs. T. Pagenstcchcr.
Miss Jane NJ Rowson ". Mrs. Gustave
j.. Touchard. Miss Louise T. Beardslcy
W. Miss Clare Casscl. Miss Polly Shell
don vs.. Miss Elizabeth g. Bunce and
Miss Teresa II. kuscr vs. Miss Frances
Wright.
second round (first round byes)-AIrs.
Spencer +. Weaver W.. Mrs. G. H. Voor-
hccS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Regular InfieIders Work Like
Machine in Hard Drill.
NO GAME WITH THE COLTS
Chance Coaches His Men in
Batting and Fielding, with
Good Results.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 2s.-With
the Jersey City Shelters on the bounding
deep. the Yankees found themselves with
out victims here to-day. so that Frank
Chance devoted the afternoon to a lively
practice, on inside baseball. in which the
regular iniieldcrs worked together for the
first time. The manager decided that
more could be accomplished in this way
than by lining up the regulars against the
colts for a game.
Chance was at first base. Chase at sec
Ond. Derrick at short and Hartzel at
third. and this combination worked as
smoothly as could he eXpected-morc
smoothly. in fact. than the critics had
dared 10 hope. II was Slam-banS for a
full hour. with Chance coaching, encour-
aging and setting good example by MS
clever and at time brilliant play around
first base Chase was wonder AT sec
ond and handled himself in way TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
QUAKERS TO THE FRONT
Princeton Second, Yale Third,
in Annual GymnastiC Meet.

Hf l'lfcftfI 10 ! no lEIi tl'
Princeton. y j.. March 2>-Penns>i-
varm gymnasts carried or both inli-
vidual and team honors i'm the fifteenth
annual intercollegiate championship meet
here tonight. and Princeton captured
second place The final standing of the
teams was: Pennsylvania. -: Princeton.
Il. Yale. s: New York University, s.;
Rutgers. :. and Harvard. g.
T. Clark. a former captain OF tho
Princeton team. won the highest place.
with PISS points. and captured twelve OF
the twenty-five points for the QuakerS by
two hrsts and two thirds captain HAY.
of the Tigers came into second place. with
s0lo5 points. while Captain Samucls. ot
Nalo. was third. with 1895.
The competition on the parallel bars
and the club swinging was the closest
with onc-fourih of q point deciding I'm
tho former and throo-tcnths I'm the lat
ter MoNatt did some phenomenal
tumbling and Miller and Wolfe featured
the lying rings
Tho summary follows.
Horizontal bar Won Dog lla,. Princeton
Crcmer. Now York University second 'hrh'
Pennsylvania. third.
Side horse Won hy Lconarls. Pennsyl,ania.
Morton. Harvard. second. ticmer, Ne" 1olN
Fi,inr rings Won by Miller. Pcnns, vauia .
M. between Samuols. of Yale and Hunt ot
PenusN iNlnia. Tor second.
T,mbling Won by Mon,t. Princeton. sam
ucls. Vale. second. 'larh. IennsN iyania. third.
club swinging Won hy Hassis. KHtg"rs.
tio between butcher Columbia and Goldberg
Yale. for SECOND.
All around championship Won o., r. clark