davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Los Angeles, July 4--Twelve people are dead and two hun- dred injured because some boys jokingly pulled a cord at a trol- ley stop near Venice and the car which had stopped, waiting for the other to pass, was notified that the track was clear and to come ahead at full speed result. ing in a collision, telescoping two cars, cutting many people in both cars in pieces, wonnding many who will not recover and crippling others for life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
PEACE TREATY
 IS ANNOUNCED
Bryan Would Stop All Wars by Having an lnternationa!
 Compact.

Washington, D. G., July 14.- The final provision of the Bryan peace proposal, has been announ- ced, it stipulates that nations shall be in status quo, as to mll- itary preparations, during the investigation of interGatolnal differences.
 Bryan will endeavor to nego- tiate with all powers, peace compact by which war will be avoided and whenever trouble between the United States and some other nation arises than the rules provided in the peace treaty shall govern and shall bind both sides.
 The Secretary of State will al so urge on the nations, the ad- visibility of the treaty becoming an international law and binding not only the signers, but on all nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Judge Jennings held a session of the district court today and granted a liquor license to Buck Hoyt. A protest had been made by citizens of the interior, claim ing that gambling was allowed in Bucks saloon and that drinks were served to women, but Judge Jennings ordered the issuance of the license, but warned the proprietor against allowing such conditions to exist.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
VALDEZ WINS
 FROM L|SCUM
 - :dAD
 :.
 AooaIs Garner ii Runs to 8 for Soldiers in sevsn Innings of s Comedy Play.
Valdez, fl; Fort Liscum, g.

Valdez baIIsmiths bumped the Fort Liscum invaders by If tal- lies t4 9, on that beautiful sum- ny Sabbath which happened yes. terday, and it required only sev- en innings to do so. The game wasn't called at the end of the seventh. on account of darkness, but in order to let the Lis cum launch get the soldier folks home before dark.
 Seven innings, eleven runs and a guy who thought he was smart. said the Valdez bunch ought to go some at shooting craps, regardless of the going at some other games he wot of. It was certainly a spotted game. Largely. town lot ball with some plays on both sides that would look good anywhere.
 When you look at the run col
 (COntinued on page 4.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
SEWARD ENGINEER
 GOES 10 CAPITAL
Will Present Advantages of Sew ard Route-Road Be Built
 When Coal is Mined.

Colonel SWanitZ. the general manager of the seward road and the original engineer for the line. passed thr"uugh Valdez to- day on he Alameda. for Wash ingtou. where he will try to inn press on the Congress. the ad- visibility of np"nin. the coal lands. after which his people are ready to construct. without gov ernment aid. a road to the coal fields al MatanuSka.
 Colonel SWaniIz fears that nO- thing will be done al this session as his advice> from the Capital, are that many senators are op- posed to the railroad bill as now drawn and that the opponents of government ownership will defeat the Chamberlain measure.
 ''I will remain at WashingtOn," said the colonel. until the mat ter is settled, and because of the great natural advantages the bas over the Cordova route. proposed by the railroad feel sure that we will have tran ns-Alaskan line from Seward to the interior, in a few years. The road to the coal fields is assured immediate- ly upon the opening of the coal landS.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
BAD BOYS CAUSE THE LOSS OF MANY LIVES

cut, and two hundred are in jured.
 As soon as possible special was made up and medical help sent to the scene to relieve the wounded. The uninjured pas. sengers had assisted many from the wreck and were, as far as possible, dressing the wounds of the injured. The wrecking car was needed to free some of those imprisoned. Fortunately the wreckage did not take fire.
 A thorough investigation will be made by the state railway commission and by the coroner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
At tho orpheum Tonight.

Loves Floral Tribute-Beau- tiful drama, showing natures floral wonderland.
 Gaumont Weekly-England, Germany, France, New York, Los Angeles, cts.
 Tenacious Hubby-rich laugh able farce comedy.
 The Troublesome Bird-Won- derful animal comedy. A lion the hero.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
MAR|POSA COMING FROM SPIRIT CITY Rrinqs Large Number of Round Trippers and Has Several
 Valdez Passengers.

Seattle, July 1i.-The steamer Mariposa left Saturday night for this rules provided in tht peace of round trip passengers, who will view the wonders of the north.
 The following passengers are on the boat for Valdez: MT. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hes, F. Yea ger, II. Sant, Nichols Rankin, Miss G. AlIdn, R. Trimble, Mrs. William Lear, Mrs. M. Mcdonald.
 For Ellamar: J. Burnell and wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
BASE BALL SCORES.
Sunday, July 13, 1913.
National League. No games played.
American League

Detroit :, Philadelphia 1. Pitcher s--DauSs; HOuck.
 Second game. Detroit ,, Phil adelphia 4. Pitchers--Lake Bender. Bush.,
 Cleveland 4, Washington 5. Pitchers--kahler. FalkeAberg Johnson.
 Chicago 3, Boston 3. Pitch erS--Scott: Collins.
 St. Louis 2. New York 3. Pitch ers-- Mitchell: Ford.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Colonel Von Schraeder. ac- companied by Mrs. Von Schrae- der, his daughter-in-law, left on the Alameda for the states. The Colonel has been visiting with his son, post surgeon at Fort LiScum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

1'hc local power plant broke down early, this morning and was repaired at 2:3O. The shutdown did not inconvenience any but power users, but to the Prospec- tor, the delay made it impossi- ble for us to issue with usual amount of reading matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
Northwestern Leaaue.

SaattIes 6, VictOria 7. Pitch- ers--GiDe, Meikle; kantlehner.
 Second game. Seattle 1T, Vic- toria lG. Pitchers--McIvOr, Full lerton; Fitzgerald, Narveson, Boatman.
 Tacoma :, Portland o. Pitch ers--Girot: Hynes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Rev. Father Crimont was an |outgoing passenger this morning
 for Skagway and will travel
 through Alaska, visiting the ma |ny Catholic missions in the ter ritOry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that I will pay all city warrants up to and including No 3562, series of 1911 and 1912, if presented within ten (t0) days from, date.
 c. c. Reynolds,
 Town, Treasurer. Valdez, Alaska, July 10. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
Call for School Warrants.

All school warrants, up to No. 1I1, of the series of 1913, whk be paid upon presentation to w. H. Crary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
PULL STRING AT CURVE WHICH COME AHEAD AT FULL SPEED AND TWO ELECTRIC TRAINS ARE TELgs-
 coPEp-12 ARE DEAD AND 200 ARE BADLY HURT.

The at ousy notified the other car to Venice signal remain until his car arrived
 cord has been The that both trains bv which each coming full speed and can tell other wait unable oneanother ahead and the boys pull of the curve and ing line notified the waiting they hit two cars were eescoped car o come ahead at full speed people being killed
 while he conductor had outright their bodies terribly
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Mrs. Tom Scott and daughr ter, left on the Alameda, for Seattle, where they will make their future home and will be joined by deputy clerk Tom Scott upon his return from the vest ward
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Commander EllicOtt, was the guest of honor at a bridge par ty, given by w. M. Sauers and Frank Ballaine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call or phone commanding officer, Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board. Keystone Bath house. Mrs. H. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

All standard makes of wheels, at Oven Meals, the Valdez bicy- =o!e agent for the Columbia, Ram- bier, Pope Daily Service" Cleve- land and other standard makes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

The Maryland left Seward yes terday for Sitka.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14
TURKEY RECAPTURES ADR|AN0PLE CITY;
 CRESCENT ARMY RENTERS THE FIGHT
Forced March From Bugars Mapping Greek Womens Ears and Fingers, With Jewe4y, Found in Bulgarian Prisoners Pockets
 Greeks Burn Prisoners at Stake


  positions had abandoned place the field dRona an from
 
 
  dollars  
 
   eGreekso  the ir o =   
   heB sreadywt hamihon lGers str instant
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Mrs. Ziegler left on the Ala meda for her former home near Detroit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Gus Manthey and a sprinter from the Maryland, were to run a tOO-yard dash for S1O0 side mon- ey. The match was to have been pulled off yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Mother Amadeus, of the local convent, accompanied by Sister Angela, left for theI states on this mornings steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

FOR SALE--A new boys bicy- cle. Never been used. Inquire of Owen E. Meals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

One-half of on trimmed miifi- nery and 25 per cent discount on suits at Harveys I'oggery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

The Seward baseball team, with Gus Manthey pitching, won a to 4 game from the Mary land team.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

My house and furniture for sale. Thos. s. Scott, clerks of flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

George Barrack passed on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Subscribe for the rrospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

Subscribe for the Prospe,tor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

The Thetis will sail west ear iy "Wednesday morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

The Northern saloon at Sew ard took in over $f,O00, in one night while the Cruiser Mary land was at the westward town. The men had a pay day, and it looked good to the people of Seward. It is estimated that the men dropped s2O,OOO, while the Cruiser was in port.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

R. Hart and w. K. Hobson, who are interested in mining in thisN section, left for California this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-14

The band of the Cruiser Mary land gave an open-air concert while at the westward port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
FORWARD PASSES EFFECTIVE.
Minnesota Defeats Illinois, 10 to 8,
Through Clever Handling of Ball.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. November ca
Minnesota won from Illinois today by a
score Of 10 to 8 in what was probably
the most open game ever played in the
west Both teams used the forward pass
most Of the time. the Gophers early
discerning that 1t offered their only
chance to penetrate the Orange and
Blue defense.
Illinois. after three touchdowns had
been scored by the men from the north
came back strong in the last period and
rushed the Gophers off their feet, scor-
ing one touchdown and keeping the in
yaders In hot water the rest Of the
time. The Introduction of Silkman to
throw the ball gave the Illini an eff
fective passer. and for a few moments
1t seemed as IL they might catch up
with their adversarfes.
The Gophers had a setback early in
the first period, when Rowe scor I a
field goal for Illinois, but In the second
period they resorted to forward passes
and caught the Illini by surprise,
Shaughnessy's passes to Scion gaining
a touchdown.
In the third period and early in the
fourth the Gophers' propensity to pass
had its success in two more scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
SPRINGFIELD MAKES
ARMY ELEVEN HUSTLE
Training School Boys Play
Fast Game for West Point
ers' Final AT Home"

WEST POINT, n. Y, November a.
Two touchdowns and safety, tOtaling
fourteen points, was the Army's score
in its last home game of the year to-
day with the Springfield Training School
eleven. The visitors scored seven points
on touchdown and goal. The cadets
used many substitutes, the coaches CIV
ing the regulars but short session.
with the Navy game in view next Satur-
day. Merrillat threw Shabinger over
the Springfield line for q safety, and
Hobbs was sent over for q touchdown
In the first quarter. The cadets scored
again in the third quarter. when Mil
burn smashed his way through the line
for a touchdown.
Springfield played best in this quarter.
and on series OF well executed for
ward passes Shabinger to Dickens and
Fountain, carried the ball to the Army $
10-yard line, and Shabinger ran around
Markoe moment later for the touch
down. Fountain kicked goal. Shabinger
and Dickens did the best work for
Springfield, while Hoge and Markoe ex-
ce!led for the Army. Lineup and sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

through the line or swept around the
ends for steady gains, and when Harvard
had the ball his tackling was fast and
sure. Ainsworth was another Yale back
who did excellent work, several OF the
wing sweeps being due to his rapid and
sure footing. Knowles was used to ad
vantage In several Of Yale's runs from
fake kick formations and many yards
were gained by his SpTinting.
In the punting and covering OF punts
Mahan outkicked both Guernsey and
Knowles when the work Is considered as
whole, but Guernsey got off some OF
the longest punts of the game, and, in
fact, outkicked his ends several times.
There was little advantage, one way or
the other In the play OF the linesmen,
man against man. Both Yale and Har-
ward players broke through at times.
but 1t was only occasionally that run
ner was caught behind his own line or
the kicker noticeably hurried.
In general teamwork, however Haf-
ward outplayed the Blue.
There was an unusual scene afforded
in the stadium when the game ended
and the Harvard students and grad
yates proceeded to celebrate the vic
tory. Headed by band Of fifty pieces
the Crimson clan snake danced around
the field and under the Yale goal. while
hundreds tossed their hats and caps
across the bar where earlier Brickley
had driven the ball. In front of the
Yale sections the parade stopped and
cheered the Blue cohorts, and then pro-
ceeded to the training quarters. where
the players and substitutes Individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
PURDUE SCORES EASY
WIN OVER INDIANA
Four of vict0r's TouohdoWns
Are Registered on For
ward Passes.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November d.
Purdue won from Indiana. ~ to Z. here
this afternoon in the fifteenth annual
gridiron meeting between the two uni
versities. Oliphant of the Purdue eleven
ran so yards for touchdown, after he
had plunged. lodged and squrmed
through broken field for 10 yaros be-
fore he was clear. Four of Purdue S
touchdowns were made on forward
passes.
Indians lone touchdown came in
the first quarter. when B. Whitaker. rae
ing down the field behind Erehart's 90
yard punt, crossed the line just beneath
the ball and fell upon 1t when it bounded
from the arms Of Oliphant. who had been
forced back by the long kick. The
Cream and Crimson's crippled team
weakened slowly but surely before the
fierce attacks OF the Purdue line and the
wonderful interference of Coach Smith,
pupils. The game was the last for ln-
diana under the leadership of Jimmie
Sheldon. who three weeks ago announced
his resignation as coach.
Iine-uu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
NIP AND TUCK GAME
Carlisle Wins From Syracuse
by Close Score of 35 to q.
MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS
Castle, the Orange Halfback, Opens
Battle With 6O-Yard Run
for Touchdown. !:

SYRACUSE, n. Y. November 22.-The
Carlisle Indians defeated Syracuse In
the Archbold stadium today by the
score of 35 to %.
The game was one of the most spec
tacular ever seen in this city. Syracuse
was the first to score. but the Indians
followed with touchdown. and all
through the game the two elevens took
turns in scoring.
During the first three minutes OF
play Castle. the Orange halfback. broke
away from the Indians on an end run
and gained sixty yards for the first
touchdown. BY straight rushing Guyon
and Calac each scored touchdowns for
Carlisle in the first quarter. and Carlow
Kicked both goals Brocklin also &C
counted for two of the Indians touch
downs later in the game.
Toward the end Of the second quarter
Syracuse carried the ball from their
own 40-yard line over. Tor a touchdown.
Kingsley. the right hanback,. making
the last run for twenty Yards.
For the Indians Guyon scored touch
down In the final period ana NARROW
kicked the goal Johnson madeak-.D-
yard run through a broken field for
Syracuse's last touchdown. Casti.
kicked the goal
s,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES.
First Meet Of National Capital As.
ISOLATION Slated for Monday.

Considering the fact that the an
nouncement of the inaugural field trials
of the National Capital Field Trials As
ISOLATION. which will be run at Bradley
Hills, Nd, November "A. % and 20. were
not made until recently, a splendid list
OF entries are named.
The association proposes to give a large
trial early next November, when it is
assured some of the most famous field
trial dogs in the country will be at
tracted.
The entries for the coming meet are:
Open derby; stake. $50 cash and silver cup
Dog. King Bell Boy; owner, r. D. Magruder.
Dog Blue Diamonds Frank; owner, A. u. BLACK
Dog Keen MILESTONE: owner. Jack Keane Dog,
Trump Rodney; owner, Thomas Baldwin.
Open. all ages: stake, $50 cash and silver Gun
Dog. Beau Whitestone; owner, Ford F.. Young
Dog Bob X; owner. Charles r. Kengla. IT,
Dog, Count Gladstone Clean; owner IL M.
Dickinson Dog. Blue Diamonds Frank; owner
A. u. Black. Dog. California Bell Boy jr ;
owner, z. j. Stubener. Dog Biadensburg Belle
owner. z. j. Stubener. Dog. Topsey: ownef
u. L. Sicolson Dog. Don; owner. G. l.. Nicoi.
son.
These dogs are from famous sIres and
dams, and interesting races are expected
and large gallery will follow the races,
which will start at o'clock prompt
Visitors invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
GAME Is CANCELLED.
Hopkins Gettysburg Contest Off Be-
cause Of Death of Player.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November Gas a
result of telegram received from the
president of Gettysburg College announc-
ing the death of Homer II. Wray OF the
Gettysburg team. the game To-Day between
Gettysburg and Johns Hopkins was called
off
Wray. who has been an aspirant for
foot ball honors on the reserve team.
was seriously injured in the Gettysburg
Dickinson game three weeks ago. when
one of the bones in his chest was crushed
in a collision. 1t is said that an abscess
formed on the chest which terminated
in his death last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.
Howard Drew Does $50 Yards in
1915 Seconds.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Howard
Drew Of Springfield. Mass, equaled the
worlds record in the 13o-yard run at
the opening of the local indoor athletic
season at the 18th Regiment armory in
Brooklyn tonight. His time was l. 10
seconds.
Hannes Kolehmainen of the Irish
American Athletic Club. starting from
scratch. won the three-mile run in
Ia 20 40. more than two seconds slower
than his worlds record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL CONTESTS

Gallaudet, 26g Maryland AgEies, o.
Harvard, 15s Yale, 5.
Army, II; Springfield, Z.
Navy, As, New York University. o.
Chicago, 10; Wisconsin, o.
Carlisle, IS, Syracuse. ~.
Minnesota, 10; Illinois, 3.
Louisiana State, 20, Tulane, o.
Trinity, LII Wesleyan. o.
Auburn, Fl, Georgia, 2.
Rutgers, 373 Stevens, o.
Holy Cross, 70, Worcester Poly. Q.
Purdue, 49, Indiana. z.
Ohio State, s., Northwestern, o.
Case, 27s Kenyon. IS.
Western Reserve, 2; Buchtel, o.
Notre Dame, 20y Christian Broth
ers, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Whitney to Captain Dartmouth.

HANOVER, y. H., November Claw
renee 4. Whitney, Olympic shot-putte-
and intercollegiate champion I'm this
event, was elected captain OF the 1914
Dartmouth foot ball team tonight Whit
ney played left halfback during the sea.
son just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Mondays Entries.

First race, i've furiongs-High Priest, 1917
Sir Caledor io1: Gallant Boy. I07; Holton
101; Transparency. 107: Flatbush, 100, j. b.
Maylow, Ill: c. Magistrate. 1o7 Cooster LOT;
Pulsation. 107: Milky Way. l01; Young Emblem
IO9; Muik 10. Kettle Drum. liz.
Second race five and one-half furlongs-Capt
Jlaks; lot: First Trump loI; Pretty Mollie
III; Reputation. Ill; Ford Mai. i04: Union
Jack LOG; Alooha. III; Billy Hibbs. III;
Batwa III: Manheimer. Ill; Comm: Soon ia
Third race. six turionss-Golden Prime IOi !;
Under Cover 105: Northerner, l01; Ben Ounce
no; Armament, 11S: Lancewood, i03: Mater
ioI: Fathom. 10: Thclina j., ITO.
Fourth race. six furlongs--Golden Prime a2:
Ford Mai. 1922 Cierco. 1a7: Bouncing Lass. lOs !;
Brynary 1e1: Smrk, III: Ringing. 100; Arcene
lO2; w. W. Clark. LOG; Hester Prynne. iO7:
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Tbe
Urchin, 92: Jezail, 90: Fiel 102; o. u. Buster.
l06, Lady Orimsr. f07; Lad OF Langdon, 107 !:
Reno, 1o7; servieence. 100; Prince Floral. no:
Harcourt, los: 0utlan. III: Chiffon Queen, III !:
Agnar. III: Sir Denrah, ia
sixth race. one and one-eighth miles-Hans
Greek. %: Spelbound 1O5; Tay Pay. los: MARY
Ann X. 1Os; My Fellow, 1os; Ella Crane los;
Mimesis los; c. L. Granger fl2; The Rump,
iii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Winners of the Trophy.

This cup has been in competition since
the Siamese minister E. NJ. Talcott, who
won ii last year and also in 1907, is the
only one to have more than one leg on it,
and his absence in this years event,
caused by illness, was quite a disappoint-
ment. as victory for him would have
made it his permanent property. The
list of previous winners is as follows:
1903, {. l.. Marlatt; 1906, Walter r. Tuck
erman: 1907. f. NJ. Talcott: 1905. Horace
Wylie; 1909 c. G. Treat; 1910. Ashmead
Fuller; 1911. John H. Clapp; 1912, E. NJ.
Talcott; 1913, Sam Dalzell
The Summaries.
First round-Rudoiph Kaufman ns) defeated
Samuel l. Heap u4. 3 up and / to play:
David $. Barry nsl defeated Victor Kaufman
u4), by default; NJ. r. Gates u5p defeated l..
W. Glazehrook u2) up and 3 to play: L. b.
a. johnson d2l defeated Ben Miller as, By
default E. +. Ladd IA. defeated c. V.
Wheeler 80. by default; f. III. LOTUS f12l de-
feated g. r. Van Wyck 00,, by default; ". G.
Peter 10 drew bye: Sam Daizel fG} de-
feated III. +. Clark t20). 5 up and 3 to play:
John A. McIlhenney ili drew a bye: Edward
W. Parker COO defeated G. +. Elliott ns,. 2
up and l TO play: j. Donald Cassels u2l de-
feated Robert Stead u.s.. up and to play
Davidson 14,. by default: George Richards rs,
drew a bye: Hughes Oliphant (l2) defeated IL.
A. ellis IA. BY. default: Gen. +. NJ. Weaver
Is, defeated G.. W. Denfelj dSl, 2 up at %
holes; T. \. -McAboy IA defeated j. McB
Sterrett U.s.. by default.
Second rcund-David $. Barry dsl defeated
Rud0 pin Kaufman tls,. ; up and to play
l.. B. t. johnson t12, defeated NJ. E. Gates
n5,. up and to play: e. H. LOTUS d2, de-
feated E. r. Ladd iii. up and 10 play !:
Sam Dalzell 90 defeated W g. Peter 12,. 3
up and to play: John A. McIlhenney u4i de-
feated Edward W. Parker t20l up and TO
play; Walter Il. Tuckerman %, defeated J.,
Donald Cassels I'D. up and i To play.
Hughes Olphant t12l defeated George Richards
49,, up; Gen. +. NJ Weaver Is, defeated +.
n. McAboy d4l. up.
Third rount-David S. Barry 1S defeated L..
p. 7. Johnson u2t, 5 up and 1 TO play: Sam
Dalzell q, defeated Z. ii. LOTUS u2). up and
3 TO play: Walter r.. Tuckerman t6, defeated
John A. McIihenney 14). up and TO play:
Gen. F. NJ. Weaver tsl defeated Hughes Oil
plant 12l. mp and TO play.
Semi-fnal round-Sam Dalzen 90 defeated
David 5. Barry tfsi. and ) to play
Walter r. Tuckerman ts} defeated Gen. +. NJ.
Weaver 81. up.
Final round-Sam Dalzell 90 defeated Walter
X. Tuckerman t6l. / up.