davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
HUNT AND UNIONISM IN MIX-UP OVER 4
 CHOP SUEY FEAST

PHOENIX, Ocs 15.-Now Cover nor Hunt and union labor have some thing else to worry about
 When the Arizona rifle team, laden with honors, medals and photo graphs, returned from the shoot at Fort Riley. Kansas, the governor gave dinner in honor Of the high guns
 Now, there wasn't anything SO very reprehensible in that, although the state federation of labor is go- ing to try to persuade the next leg islature 10 abolish the national guard. There would have been no kick if the governor had not picked out a Chinese restaurant as the scene of the festivities.
 From the standpoint Of union la- bor any Chinese restaurant is un- fair. And the governor not only pat rouizcd an unfair house but there entertained some twenty national guardsmen.
 Instead of taking the rifle team to ! where the cooks and walters are white men and union members, Hunt ] escorted the rife marksmen. sharp. shooters and experts to the establish ment of Yee Sing & Co.--said com pany being fifteen other celestials who act as cooks, walters sweepers, potatoe peelers and chop suey mix CTS.
 News of the party at Yee Sings spread rapidly through the city and in a few minutes there was a throng of union men angrily muttering out. side the entrance and gazing in the plate glass windows at the merry scene.
 Many were the widespread confer. ences that were held. Get a photo 'grapher and take a flashlight," sug gested one.
 The action of the governor in giv ling a dinner party at "chink joint was particularly surprising and pain ful to the union men in view of the fact that Frank Brown. former super Iintendent of the industrial school and a recognized henchman of Hunt had conveyed to the other delegates in the federation convention, less than a week before, assurance that the governor would never patronize Iany unfair restaurant. This assur ance was given after that very Yee Sing restaurant had been under dis lcussiOn
 Brown was sent for. He was pilot ed to a position of vantage, where could perceive the governor convey ing a snowy white morsel to his mouth
 What do you think of that?' was hissed in Browns ear
 Well" he replied speculatively "it looks like a good lobster"
 Without elucidating. Brown left IO VNy-H A I. p.s, 70 u.-..la.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Brady "Och, Missus O'Toole. yez be worrukin' nOight an day"
 Mrs. O'Toole: "Yis, Orm under bonds to kape the pace for pullin' the hair O Shat iblaggard, Missus Murphy, an the magistrate told me that if Oi touched her again he'd foine me two dollars"
 Mrs. Brady An yez worrukin' hard so's to kape outer mischief?"
 Mrs. O'Toole (between her teeth) {: No, Opm saving up to pay the lne."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
oldtlmsr Here.

OiutlmeF f1efes
 Tom Long. an oldtime miner and prospector in this section, came up yesterday from Douglas to register for the coming election. MT Long has been in poor health for some time and has been staying at Doug las He may remain heFe awhile to visit with friends
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
General Hn, commander of me

General Hill, commander of the garrison occupying the city of Naco, Sonora. has issued a proclamation. and delivered the document to May torena, the press, and the people Of the state of Sonora. His proclama- ton sets forth his views of Maytor- ena and the cause for which the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16
PROCLAMATIONS OF GENERALS TELLSOF
 REASONS FOR WAR IN STATE OF SONORA
General Benamn G. Hill Issues Statement To Which Genera Maytorena, Governor Of S onora Makes RepN-EaCh
 Gives Idea Of What Behind The Conflict

Yaqui chieftain is fighting It was de livered to the commander of the at tacking forces recently. In reply, Governor Maytorena has addressed a counter proclamation to the people of Sonora and others who are interested in the cause. sending his message out yesterday.
 The two proclamations follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

Pitcher Mordecai Brown has been able to win very few games since he joined the Brooklyn Federals. The Miners experience in St. Louis earl fer in the season must have grabbed his teasers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-16

Outhelder Bill Jacobson of the Chattanooga team. who won the dia- mond trophy for being the most val uable player in the Southern league. has been purchased by the Detroit club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
CLERKS DROP OUT
old ASSOCIATION
Announce Intentions at Meet
ing of Tri- City Greeters'
Club Last Night.
WILL TAKE STEWARDS IN
Charter Will Be Secured Before First
Of Year and Will Be Closed
With Membership Near SO.

After the Moline and Rock Island
members of the Tri-City Greeters' club,
at meeting held at the New Kimball
hotel in Davenport last night, an
nounced they would withdraw from
the Illinois Hotel Clerks association,
Davenport members announced their
intention OF Withdrawing from the
lowa-Nebraska association, and thus
all of the hotel clerks in the three
cities are eligible to secure member
ship in the greeters' club under the
charter which will arrive here soon.
When it. was announced by Frank
Bertelson. this city, secretary Of the
club, that he had been informed that
to belong to the greeters a hotel clerk
could not be a member of any similar
association, there was no reluctance
expressed in leaving the old associa-
tions for the new.
A committee of three was appointed
to draw up a constitution and bylaws.
The committee is composed of Louis
Harms of Hotel Harms. this city; W.
a. Hall, of the Colonial hotel, this
city, and George S. Demspey of Hotel
Dempsey, Davenport.
Stewards to Join.
The Greeters' club is now composed
of managers and clerks of the hotel of
the three cities, and at the meeting
last night an invitation was extended
to the stewards to come into the So
ciety under the charter. A number of
stewards had expressed previously
their desires of affiliating with the
club and it is presumed that all will
join. This will give the club a men,
bership of between 40 and so when the
charter is closed.
Mr.. Bertelson was authorized to
write for a charter Immediately and
as il has been promised that one would
be rushed through for the local club. it
is expected that by the first of the
new year the new organization will
be fully launched.
After the business session at the
New Kimball last evening a lunch
was served and a social hour enjoyed.
The greeters will meet at the New
Harper in this city at the next meet
ing which will be called to close the
charter The time for this session
will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

26S was held by Stephen OF the Cubs.
The Cross Countrys also broke the
threegame team record with 2,1S3
pins, and came near surprising the
single game team record in the first
contest, when they rolled 1902 pins.
As a result OF the victory the WITCH
men jumped to second place and are
now ON the heels OF the flying Cubs.
The Taltys OF Moline sprang the
surprise OF the evening at the Harms
alleys. when they defeated the Stock
Leaders in three games. showing the
latter club down the ladder
Although the Cubs did not set the
alleys afire in Moline. they succeeded
In grabbing three straight from the
lowly DeWolf & Blomgren team by a
comfortable margin and are now lead
ing the league with two games to the
good. Art Salzmann led the attack
OF his teammates with 56I
Many OF the bowlers peeled on 200
counts. Holms leading with 254. Joe
WITCH next with 222. H. WITCH with 213
and Stark 2O6. Holms rolled high In
three games also with CIT.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
REALTY CHANGES

Ernest II. Stapp TO Ida c. Pearce.
lot Seventeenth street and Aiken.
Rock Island, S40O.
w. F. FREEDMAN to William Payne,
part lots 1. and 3. Grennell's addi-
ton. South Rock Island, 800.
Froyd & Horstkamp TO William and
Anna T. Stromer. lots 1. 2 and 8.
block 2, Rosslyn addition. Moline,
1000.
E. II. Stafford 10 c. L. Lundquist,
lots 4, and IA, block 4. Silvis, 1925.
Seymour Hawley TO Eliza Hawley,
lot 9. subdivision lot IL. Brasher's
South Rock Island, 5000.
Charles J. King to August Brohmer.
lot Is, block 1856, Moline. s1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Practical Prescription
AGAINST Stomach Acidity

Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
ruch acid In the beginning the stom-
Sch itself is not diseased. but II this
scd condition is allowed TO continue.
he acid is very likely TO eat into the
stomach walls and produce stomach
ulcers which may render a radical
surgical operation necessary even 70
stomach" is really a dangerous con
ditiOn and should be treated seriously.
n Is utterly useless 10 take Depsin and
ordinary stomach tablets. The excess
acid or stomach hyperacidity must be
centralized by the administration of
an Efficient antacid. For this purpose
he best remedy is bisurated magnesia
aiken in teasDoonful doses in a fourth
IsrFer Quantities NAV be used If nee
essary as IL is absolutely harmless.
Be sure 70 ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia as other forms of
but they have not the same action on
he stomach as the bisurated.-tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
STANDING OF LEAGUE.

Alter q rest 81 two weeks the bowl
-. o, the Tvin-City league came back
sd knocked EN- with a vengeance
l-sakiug two records and pushing the
nuch-touted stock Leaders from the
CD rung in the ladder clear 10 third
,lsce. which Is considered some drop
!. one night. The situation is becom-
s-g warm IN this league. The Cross
countrys.. who have been going rather
noorly all season, came to the front
Is, night at the ST. Julien alleys with
s1ne excellent scores at the expense
g, the slipping Moline Reliables, TAX
.ng three games
Con Holms broke the single game
record when he rolled 254 in his sec
ord game. The former high score OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Clever Pigeons.

A close observer writes that he has
noticed a smart trick again and again
on the part of pigeons in Palace yard.
London. A dozen or more of them will
gather under the nosebag of a horse.
suddenly. and evidently by prear-
rangement. all the birds fly up. The
horse. being startled. losses his head.
out comes some of the grain. and the
pigeons settle down TO eat. II is prob
able that pigeons elsewhere have learn
ed the same trick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
a Light Bearer.

He is only a clerk, not very we'll
uaid clerk at that. but he knows more
about the problem OF living than most
men We know. His chief duty is to
find out and arrange and look up
things for other men. When you men
ton your need he smiles and goes
about it-not an inane smile. because
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

he read somewhere that smiling helps.
but a pleasant smile that means he un-
derstands what you want and 1t won't
be for lack of trying If he doesn't do
it. And generally he does 1t. He Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

the worthwhileness of living He holds
up candle by which to see the road
He is one of those who prove that the
world need not be dark.-Milwaukee
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

the same kind of person at home too.
He doesn't know a whole lot of people.
He's too busy, and we doubt If many
of the persons who know him realize
what vacany there would be II he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

should drop out of their lives. But We
owe a great debt to him. He proves to
us always that life may be lived with
out a crouch or a frown of discon-
tentment. He stimulates our faith in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
STOCK LEADERS.
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the Rock Island public IL
brary and will be ready for circulation
on tomorrow morning:
Modern Russia" Grigorii Aleksin-
ski; "Oddsfsh," r. II. Benson;
Dreams" II. l.. Bergson; THE Job,
the Man. the Boss" Mrs. X. NJ. Black
ford; christopher Quarels." p. ].
Brebner: Germany and England" J.
A. Cramb; THE Administration of
Public Education in the United States"
s. T. Dutton: Strange Woman" Mrs.
NJ. Fenollosa; The Amazing Argen-
tine" J. F. Frazer; "Neighborhood
Stories" iona Gale; Diane and Her
Friends" A. S. Hardy; What Is 1t
to Be Educated. c. II. Hender-
son; Parliamentary Rules Made
Easy Mrs. +. L. Longan; "Kitecraft."
c. NJ. Miller: Commercial Geography"
f. V. Robinson; Compressed Air."
Theodore Simons; Party Government
in the United States" w. NJ. Sloane;
The Mercy of the Lord" Mrs. F. A.
Steel: Woman Under the Law" a. l..
Stinson: THE Rise of Jennie Cush-
ing" Mary Watts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
CUBS TAKE LEAD
AS OTHERS SLIP
stock Leaders Drop to Third
Place When Beaten in
Entire Series.
YoLMS ROLLED 254 PINS

a,,.ks Individual Single Game Record
Cross countrys Establish New
Figures for Team Contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CHESS LEAGUE FORMS PLANS.
Several Special Competitions Ar
rnnged for Team Member.,

At the annual meeting OF the Motro-
politan Chess League at the Manhattan
Chess Club Saturday night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing soa-
son; w. T. Ryan, president; William NJ.
de Wiser, vice president: A. b. BarIten,
secretary, and X. Wahrburg. treasurer,
II was decided TO play the first four
rounds of the championship tourney on
November 7, 81. December and 10.
The league will arrange n problem and
end game tournament for two movers
three movers four movers and end game
studies and an individual championship
tourney, to which each club affiliated
with the league may enter competitors,
but only those are eligible to play who
participated in the team matches TO be
begun on November T.
For the team contest the Manhattan,
Brooklyn, Progressive. ocean Hill, Staten
Island, North Jersey. Newark. Rice and
Washington Heights have entered so far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CRIMSON BACKFIELD RETURNS
Hnrdwick, Logan and Mahan Rcndy
to Resume work.

CAMRRDGE, oct, 1S,--Although greatly
disappointed over its failure to beat Tufts
by more decisive score Saturday the
Harvard football players will start work
for the Pennsylvania State game con-
siderably cheered by the return OF some
of the cripples whose ahsA re has been
so keenly felt The coaches feel that the
team Will come around into very good
trim for its match with the University OF
Michigan on October ~.
Beginning tomorrow the regular back
field will start at work again Rradlrc,
who did such yeOman service AGAINST
Tufts, is entitled to a rest but Hardw.clS
and Logan again will get into the thick
or things II IN very doubtful whether
Mahan will be allowed 20 play much foot
ball this week, as the coaches wish to
mako sure OF him against Michigan not
only for his running but for his puntng
and drop kicking, PennoCk Will be back
IN the line in day or two and as Trum-
bulls injury Saturday did not amount
to much Harvard will have what is left
OF Its first string strength pretty much In
hand from now out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Referee Caught in
Trick Play Crush

IN the New York University
Havcrford football game on
Saturday Referee Ed Thorpe was
bowled over twice. Each time he
found it necessary to blow his whistle
for time out while he recovered
from two severe s:nashups. The
intricate formations and trick plays
employed by Haverford developed
80 quickly that before Thorpe had
an opportunity to judge their legality
he was ca ..ght unawares and knocked
over by the charging Pennsylvania
eleven. At the close of the game
Thorpe limped to tho dressing room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Lehigh Wakes Up 10 Facts.

SOUTH BfTHLEHEM, oct lS.-The weird
gamo Lchigh played Yesterday ag-la1.
Carnegie Tech was n fruitful subject for
comment among the coaches to-day. Tho
game developed the fact mat on the Of
fence the Lehgh line was weak, the Car
ncgie players many times breaking UP
the play before Il got started The nc
tivity on the part OF the visitors was in
measure responsible for much OF the
serious fumbling on the ISlrt of Lehigh
However. Lehigh defence measured IN
nicely to me demands made on II. All
the men came out OF the game IN good
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Peter CaIac Succeeds busch.

CARLISLE Pa, Oct. 1S--The Carlisle
Indian football eleven has elected Peter
Calac as captain 10 succeed Elmer Busch,
whose resignation was forced last week.
Calac In a Mission Indian and Ike Busch,
Californian. He r. 20 years old and
has played two years In the backheld
Carlisle played her best game OF tho year
against Pittsburg and In tho opinion OF
her officials will enter upon a streak of
better football work with strong man as
leader. Crane and Looksaround are eth
on the crippled list and viii probably
not be in the lineup against Pennsylvania
next SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MICHIGAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
only TWO OF 1913 Regulars Left for
Coach lost,

ANS Amor, oct 1s.-Nrchlgan's foot
bail outside "a clouded in gloom with the
sudden loss OF Quarterback Hughitt In the
AgCie game. and the announcement that
Right IIalfback Gait. the only other back
field regular. will be unable TO play this
fall. Coach Yost now has but two reg
ulars OF last season. or this pair Capt
Raynstord has been shifted to centre and
Lyons Is at right end.
While Cats bad knee will keep him
out all season. n hope was expressed by
the physicians tonight that Hughitt
might get back into the game, although
his elbow was dislocated.
Preparations for Syracuse begin Mon
day. Yost has only four days to get
ready for the Orangemen, az the Wolver-
lnes will leave Thursday night for the
East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
KNoLLwooD STARTS TITLE PLAY.
r. r. wilcox Leads Field at 36 Holes
with 1877 Total.

WHITE PLAINS, oct. lS.--T f. Wilcox
with score OF l57. was medallst OF the
qualifying round Of the club golf cham
ponship OF the Knollwood Club in thirty
six holes play to-day. The first and sec
ond rounds of match play will he held
next Sunday. The other scores wero:
+. NJ Wilson, l59; r. Carroll, 1863 /:
W C. Breed. 1876 r. w Henderson. 1Gg !.
J. NJ Breed. 17i F. X, Sadlier. 172 (;
w NJ. McCord, l76; Il. r. Donnell, l76 /;
$ r. West III w. y. Brown, $50: q. y.
skinner, 1S1; n. y, McChaln, 1881 T. II,
Fox, lS9; ], Il, Deane. 1872; y. T. Bal
lou 1873
The drawings for first round resulted
as follows--Carroll and Dean, Henderson
and Fox. McCord and Sadlier, Breed and
Breed. Ballou and West, Wilson and
Brown, Donnell and Skinner, McChain and
Wilcox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Pos. Name and Club.
Two Nor. WESLEYAN Men Ont.

MlppLErowN. Conn, oct. ls.-Coaoh
Dick Eustls has been letting the Wesleyan
team rest up since tho Brown game of
last Thursday, Two of the men were
severely hurt in that contest. Hingeley,
who went in at fullback in Capt. Kenan's
enforced absence had tendon In his
leg badly strained, and Left End Naurse
sustained badly wrenched leg An %~ray
Photograph OF Capt Kenan's shoulder
disclosed serious dislocation but no
break. with Capt Kenan and Hlngeley
retired, Crafts will 40 In at fullabck, al
though his lack of weight does not 1T
him for the post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Ass Lateral Passes Inject Mw
ARMY AND NAVY MAY MEET.
Five Year Plan Approved. with This
Years Struggle In Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, oct. iS.-That the Army
Navy football game will, after all. take
place this year is now the expectation
here. Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
have approved the Nays suggestion that
five year agreement be entered into
between the two athletic councils pro-
vldng for three games ut Philadelphia
and two at New York
The agreement will not name these
cities specifically. but there is little doubt
that the Navy will choose Philadelphia
during the years In which 1t has the
selection OF the site and West Point will
undoubtedly name New York. The Navy
gets three selections out of five because
of the fact that last year 1t played In
New York at the wish of West Point.
IT Is understood that only the formalities
remain for this proposed agreement to
become effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CORNELL TEAM IN FINE SHAPE.
slight nrnise 10 CoiIycr Only Injury
In Buck nell Game.

ITHACA, oct. 1s.-Barring a slight bruise
sustained by Collyer, the Cornell football
team came out OF the Bucknell game in
nne physical condition and the full
strength Of the varsity squad VIII be
available to the coaches in the preparation
for the game with Brown. which will
he played In New York next Saturday.
O'Hearn. Munsick and Philippi who were
not permitted to play last week. will join
the squad tomorrow.
While not holding Brown cheaply the
general feeling here In that the marked
Improvement shown by Cornell In the last
two weeks gives the eleven fair chance
at the Polo Grounds next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
G or THE oLUBs


A Mllquctto Oval-BroOklyn Celtics, I;
Columbia oval, /,
~ Jersey City>-Jersey A. C, I; West
lIulsOus, =.
At .Newark-Brooklyn p. G., 81 Scottish
Americans, |.
A. Astorla--st George r. C.. a. white
Rose, 2
At Mount vcrnon-visitntions. 3; Mount
Vernon. o,
Al Hedley Oval-Subway f c, C. Hud-
SON United, 0.
Al Huhers oval r. T. strolers 2:
Hudson United, L
At Manhattan Fleld-Contnontals, q:
Rangers, /.
At Newark-BronN United. p Newark, o.
At Wnodside-Fulton \, c.. Q LonEfcllow
+. G., /.
A. Columbia oval-Camerons ., Clan
McDun 0,
AT Chelsea Pnrk--chelsea y. C. .; LR. T.
StToners 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MASTERSON FIRST MAN HOME.
Heads Psstime A. &. Flock Through
City streets.

Frank Masterson OF the New York A.
c. headed n good field OF hill and dale
men In the run of the Pastlme 4. c.
yesterday. Starting from the clubhouse
at 1921 street and jerome avenue the
pack made tracks over Central Bridge
and down Seventh avenue to l26th street
There the course led west to Broadway
and north back TO the clubhouse. The
pack kept we'll together until the turn
for home was made, when MastersoR
broke away from the bunch and won by
200 yards from J. Costello of the Bronx
Church House. The first ten finished Ia
the following order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WOIGAST TO BOX WELSH HERE.
Former and Present lightweight
Champion Matched.

Ad wolgast. former lightweight cham
pion. win box Champion Fred Welsh In
Madison Square Garden November 2 the
first ring clash Of real championship i'm
portance New York will have seen in
long time. Leach Cross was slated as
WeIsh's opponent originally. but the East
Side dentist upset his own chances by
losing a bout IN Boston TO Gilbert Gal
liant. When WolgaAt was approached he
jumped at the chance and will start for
New York to-day to start active training.
Articles call for 1875 pounds at o'clock
for tho ten round engagement Match
maker Jimmy Johnston, who brought the
lads together, has guaranteed each a fat
lump sum with tho privilege of a per-
centaRo OF the receipts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
THREE JOURNEYS FOR WOMEN.
IInclensncL, ArdsIcy and westicId
TO Entertain Golfers.

Three one day tournaments on three
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
this week, The women golfers will play
at Hackonsack tomorrow, at Ardslcy on
Wednesday and AZ Wcstheld on Thursday
The tournament on Wednesday at Ards
ley will be the first that the w. VI q. \.
has held on the course beside the Hudson.
Play will begin at 10 o'clock, and It is
expected that a large number OF women
golfers viii play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Oakland Title Matches Postponed.

BAYsIpE, l.. l., Oct 1S.-Two OF the
second round matches for tho Oakland
golf championship were postponed to-day,
In the completed matches C. S. Goss de-
feated V, c. Thorne by and and
l.. b, Franklin put out f. +. dc Rham
by and g The w. V. Swords-J j.
Iazen and w X. Dumb. H. Ridder
battles went over. In the semi-fnals for
the Mary Garden cup r. Gerken beat
II. C, Woodruff by and and W. II.
Smith won drom Frank II. Rosslter by
ana l. -sads,