davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
CHARGES BRANDED UNTRUE
Accusation of "Snobbi.hness, In Nnyy
Denied by Naval Reserve.

@SccuSUtlOu OF "SnObbt.HneSS' In NnyY
Denied by Naval Reaervc.
Washington, January 22.-Accusa-
tons of "snobbishness' in the United
states Navy are branded as untrue
and unjust in n letter from an oifi-
Ger of the Naval Reserve to Secretary
Daniels to-day,
The officer refers TO published state
ments attributed to another officer,
who was alleged to have stated that
navy officers in general looked with
uisualn and contempt upon all who
were not graduates OF the Naval Acad :
envy. The author OF, to-dny,s letter
was one OF the. naval militia officers
who participated in the recent battle
ship cruise to the Mediterranean on
the battleship Delaware.
Il was received aboard this ship
with every courtesy. and was treated
throughout the entire cruise with the
utmost cordially and "frienship."
stated the writer. "I found that. with
out exception, the officers were
thOuShtful, courteous gentlemen
.! made friendships there which T
shall always value. highly in my re-
pleaSantest kind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
WILL COVER ALL CLAIMS
Receivers Wnnt TO Soil UnpIcdged An
sets OF Naval stores Concern.

Savannah. Ga, January 22-Permis-
sion to sell the unpledged assets of the
faryan Naval stores Company. OF
Brunswick. Ga. is asked in a petition
filed in the United States Court here
to- day by the receivers. 1t was ac-
companicd by an order from Judge
sheppard. that notice of the filing Of
the petition be advertised and that a
hearing be held In Macon, Ga, on Feb
ruary 4. when. IL any creditors object.
they can make known their objec-
tions
The petition of the receivers, f.. w.
Stctson, j. :. Bradley, Jr., and H. T.
faryan. is accompanied by a request
received by them from a creditors COM
mittee, representing persons holding
claims against the company totailing
Noo,l5S, that the property be sold
The creditors committee contend that
the property can be sold for 5000, 600.
They declared this amount will be sufii-
Client to pay all claims against the
company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
WILSON TALKS PATRONAGE
Consresnnnn Montague Amo,s Callers
on President.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
washington, January 22.--President
Wilson devotcd nearly all his work :
Ing hours to discussing patronage with
congressional callers to-day. Repre-
sentative Smith. of Buffalo called with
William j. Connors, former Democratic
state chairman of New Yor':, who
urged the nomination of Charles NJ
Heald, a prominent Buffalo man, as
n member OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and among the other
callers were Representative Brown. of
New YorF: Levy. of New York: Mon
tague, of Virginia; Sparkman, of Flor
laa' i-ogue, OF Pennsylvania; Baker and
Townsend. OF New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
DENNIS0N DOES NOT SAIL
For Seventh Time He In Disappointed
About PhiIippIne Trim.

San Francisco, Cal, January ca
reserved a stateroom on a liner to
Hong Kong: seven times he has sent
his trunk to the dock and stood with
his hat and overcoat on awaiting n
telegram that would permit him, TO go.
and seven times he has turned back
and paid the rent OF his hotel room
Denison waited until the last minute
ut the liner Siberia's dock for word
from Washington that President Will
the Interior for the Philippines had
been confirmed by the Senate but no
word came. Tonight at his hotel he
said he hoped to sail by the next
steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
Federal Income Tax.

The Tfmes-DispRtch hns made
arrangements with n Richmond at
torncy, who Inns given special at-
tentiOn to the question of the Fed
erni Income Tax Laws, to answer NIL
questions addressed to The Times.
Dispatch concerning these laws.
These questions must be of a
general nature and he such as can
be properly answered In the coll
umns OF this paper, for all answers
Will be printed I'm The Timcs-Dis-
patch, and under no circumstances
will amy question be answered by
mail or privately.
Address nil communications to
In.oec rs Editor, The Timcs-Dls-
patch. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
CULLOM HOLDS HIS OWN
Former senator Rests EnsiIy and APP
pears tO he Hctter.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. !

Especial 10 The TImeS-DIspatch.
Washington, January 22.-Formcr
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom. of Illinois.
for whom hope was given up by ply
sicians several days ago, rested easily
to-day and appeared to be better than
at any time since his condition be-
came critical. About O'Clock this
afternoon his heart caused him dis
tress for n short time. hut except for
that attack he' has shown no unfayor-
able symptoms.
The former Senator is quite cheer
ful. AT o'clock this evening his
physicians visited him. and on leaving
would only say that the outlook was
problematical. ..,
Early this morning MIR. Cullom sur
prised his attendants by Calling for a
breakfast of bacon and eggs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
MAY BE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Batch of Infome Tax Appointments Ex-
pcctcd Soon.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. d. c.. January 22-It
was stated at the Treasury Department
tonight that large batch of income
tax appointments might be looked for
tomorrow. 1t is understood that In
the list will be the names of the yir-
sinians who have been selected for
these places.
The reason. 1t is believed, why there
nave been no announcements during
the past few days has been the alb
sence of Secretary McAdoo from Wash.
ington.
is known that Senator'S Martin
and Swanson finished making their
recommendations last week, and SEN
ator Martin has been daily expecting
the announcements to be made
=. II. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
Conductors!

The vote up to Saturday in
the contest for the solid silver
lantern to be awarded to the
most popular railroad con-
ductOr running into or out of
Richmond will be announced in
Sundays The Times-Dispatch.
The vote will continue until
February %. when the award
will be made.
The voting coupon will he
found on page =. Each coupon
is worth one vote, no more, no
less, and only these single vote
coupons will be published dur
ing the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
"BAGGY" MAKES GETAWAY
HInck and Tan Terrior VIII Have Non.
OF White House Society.

Washington. January 22.-'Baggy." n
Miss Isabelle Hagner, social secretarv
to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, will have
none of White House society. He was
Boston. and was awaited with eager
ness by Miss HaGner and the Wilson's
who had been told of his coming.
House" Miss Hagner announced soon
after he arrived Whereupon "Baggy..
bolted through an ,pen window, and
has not been heard of since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
IMPROVEMENT RECOMMENDED
S1Q.llQ an I1cp,hrnI-.. I,rnnir

Washington. January 22.7-The War
Department to-day recommended the
Improvement of Pembroke Creek, n. c.,
from it's mouth up to the United States
Fish Commission station, to secure Il
channel ten feet deep and $50 feet
wide at Il cost not to exceed 10000
for first construction and a nominal
maintenance cost.
The department adversely reported
on the proposed Improvement Of the
Elizabeth River in Brunswick County,
n. c., as 81 separate project, because
the pending intercoastal waterway
scheme might embrace that stream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
FIRE IN FORT WORTH
.--.---l-- I.nsn rf SYSn nm y, He

~ Loss of $35O,OOO.
Fort Worth. Tex. January 22.--Fire,
elieved to have been started by sparks
destroyed the plant OF the Trinity Com,
press Company, $500 bales Of cotton
and about Twenty-Five, loaded freight
cars here late to-day. The loss is cs-
tmated at $sb0.000. Another flrc.
started by a piece Of wood faliine, from
g stove. while the occupants of the
the compress destroyed ten small
dwelling houses. This LOSS WIS ap-
preximatelY $4,000. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
LOSES WIFE; GETS $500
Jury Awards This Sum Ia Suit for
$4,000.
.IspecIal 70 Tho Times -plspatehl

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.
Kansas City, January 22-Two hun
dred dollars balm for the loss OF his
wife's love was awarded Charles r..
Payton, produce dealer, to-day by n
jury in the Circuit Court. II was de-
cided James G. Hoover, n contractor.
should pay this. Payton obtained u
divorce last fall He sued for $4,000
for alienation of the affections OF Mrs.
Payton.
Hoover did not deny the charges but
his defense was that Mrs. Payton made
dates with him, and had given him her
affections Voluntarily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
OCEANo REACHES PORT
Picked Up by Steamer Elizabeth When
In Dire Straits.

New York. January 22.-After five
weeks struggle with storms and Winds,
the Italian steamship Oceano reached
port to-day In tow of the German
steamer Elizabeth. Her coal supply
gave out, some of her boiler tubes
were disabled, and she was badly bat
tered. The Elizabeth picked her up on
January IA. when she was I'm dire
straits about 400 miles southwest of
Sandy Hook.
The Oceano was bound from Lisbon
to New York with cargo of cork,
figs and cocoa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
WILLIAMS IN WALL STREET
New Comptroller of Currency on visit
10 Subtreasury.
.[Special to 'Th,

ISpeclaI TO The eTimeS-DiSpatch.l
New York, January 22.-John Skel-
ton Williams. nominee for Comptroller
OF the Currency, paid q visit to Wall
Street to-day.
He confined himself to the office of
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Martin Vogel, at the subtreasury, and
received callers, among them being
representatives of French bankers.
Mr.. Williams denied himself to re-
Dorters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
/ LANKFoRD NOT A SUICIDE

CorOner's Jury Finds Denth Due to
"unnNoidabIc Gas AsphyxintiOn.o
New York. January IA coroner, j
inquest in Brooklyn yesterday found
that Richard d.. Langford. vice -presi-
dent of the Southern Railway, came to
his death by unavoidable gas asphyxia-
ton" Lankford was found dead in
his apartment recently. two days be-
fore he was to have been married The
coroner found nothing to support the
suicide theory. first advanced by the
pOfIce .if lI. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
IN HONOR OF DANIELS
Tarheels In Washington to Give Dinner
on Saturday Night.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington, January 22--Tarheel-
ers resident in the capital Will hold n
North Carolina pow-wow dinner on
Saturday night In honor OF Secretary
OF tho Navy Daniel. Other honor
guests Will be DR.. W. l., Poteat. presi-
dent OF Wake Forest College. and DR..
C. AlDhonso Smith. Of the University
Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ITEM OF s45O,Ooo IN BILL
Provides for Purchase OF Embassies |
La Three CnunfrIaa. |

Provides for Purchase OF Embassies
in Three Countries.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington, January 22.-Including,
an item OF s45o,OO0 for the purchase
of embassies In Mexico. Japan and
Switzerland, the diplomatic appropria-
tions bill was finished yesterday by the
House Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES.
The Diplomatic bill includes an an
proprintton of S125.00o for the secret
fund OF the State Department. No In
crease IL. this fund was asked by Sec
rctary Of StSte Bryan.
The salaries OF John Lind, special
onvoy to-AIeS!co, and William Bayard
Hale are paid from this fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

CONTINUED On Eleventh Pagc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
SCHOOLS IN CLOSE FIGHT
Three Points Separate Contend
ers in S. A. L. Swim.

a margin Of only three points separated
the first three schools for the point tro-
ply in the annual swimming champion
ships OF the Sunday Schools Athletic
League held at the Fourth Avenue Baths
Brooklyn, last night.
The Sumner Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal school carried of the top honors with
points. with Central Congregational and
the Central Presbyterian teams follow
ing close behind Fifty swimmers. rep
resentng seven schools, competed in the
five events. and the races throughout
were close and hard fought
James T. Brown. OF the Sumner Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal team. set a new
record by winning the 120-yard race in
I minute 81 So seconds after a thrilling
finish
The summaries follow:
Forty-yard swim C95-pound class Won
bv r g. Cramp. Nsndeyeer Park NJ. z. J.
g. Goodwin Fourth Avenue NJ. E. second
O. II sheldon. Lewis Avenue congregational
third. Time. O.36.
Won by " Dowie, Central Presbyterian
& Gerald. Sumner Avenue VI. T., second
W y. Mollison. Central Congregational third
Eish ward swim G3o-pound class)-won
by T. Rothsteen. Lewis Avenue Congrega-
tionsl. A. 4. Craig. Baptist Temple, second
J.. vending. Wyckof Heights Presbyterian
third Time q. 30 2-5.
Dive for form-Won by n. Engel. Central
Congrc gational with . points ]. Court
Wvckoff Heights NJ T. with "a point-l,
second. s g. Young. Central Presbyterian
with 80 points third.
19O-yard swim UNLIMITED weight class -
won bv j. j. Brown Sumner Avenue NJ. Z.
A. Decker Fourth Avenue NJ. E. second
NJ G. Mollison. Central Ccngrega tional. third
-rfrna I 3-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
MORAN is AFTER TITLES
British Featherweight Willing
to Give Weight to Richie.

owen Moran. the British featherweight
champion who will 80 out OF his class TO
box Young" Shugrue in Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday night said yesterday
that he Is bent upon fighting two Ameri-
can title holders-Johnny Kilbane and
Willie Richie.
Moran offers TO make l2s pounds for Kill
bane and let Richie come in at 1885, both
bouts TO depend upon the result of the
scrap with Shugrue. Moran has trained
for two weeks for this affair and is in
fine shape Shugrue. who boxed Dundee a
hard ten-round bout on Friday night. will
rest to-day being able TO make the
weight. l34 pounds. at 9 o'clock in the
evening.
Johnny Dundee. who is at his best just
now will also ease up to-day and to-
morrow. as ne doesn't need much work
for the ten-rcund bout with "sapper'
O'Nen. the British lightweight, who is
after Freddy Welsh's championship
crown II O'Nenl can DUPONT Dundee
the former will loom up as strong CON
tender for Ritchie's title. The weight is
1856 pounds. ringside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
LEADS AMERICAN GUNNERS
J. G. Norris Has Highest Trap
Shooting Average for Season.

The official trap shooting averages Of
more than eight thousand shooters. who
competed in registered tournaments dur
ing tie last season. show that J. &. Nor
ris Of Basin Wyo. is tho highest aver
acc shot in America. either amateur or
professional These statistics arr 10 be
found I'm Sporting Life" which complies
and publishes averages every year.
This remarkable amateur gunner aver
aeod $3.50 per cent on Gro targets. In Con-
nccticut. tho professional division is led
by Dr. r. NJ. Funk. OF Mount Carmel,
who broke 1921 per cent of his 2}95 tar
ge.s. The amateur honors OF that state
went % W A. Finn. of Greenwich whose
average was .ef5S per cent. I'm the Lone
Star State OF Texas the leader in the pro-
feSsiona' class vas woman-Mrs. Ad
Topperwein-wh finished with 9i52
Rush Race ouiscored the professionals
Of Nebraska with an avorage OF .96Oo
Ray Kingsley was the first amateur with
an average Of .9SS5 r r. Houghton was
the leading amateur OF the Canadian
shooters. and Charles r. Mink among the
professionals
The United states indoor championship
was Won by Ralph L. SPOTS. OF this city.
with a score OF 100 out of the possible 100
ard tho United States outdoor champion
ship was Won hy c. H. Newcomh. with
~ out OF a possible go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Makes Two Goals in Final
Half Of Clash with West
Philadelphia Eleven
on Muddy Field.
lBy Telegraph to Tho tribune ]

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 4-Desplte
driving rain. which. however. did not pre-
vent upward Of a thousand people from
attending the match. the eleven repre-
senting the New Bedford Football Club
fought it's way into the fourth round OF
the United States Of America Football
Associations cup tie series for the ma
tlonal challenge trophy by scoring sig
nal victory over the West Philadelphia
team to-day. The final score OF the game
was goals 10 o in favor Of the home
team. but the game was much closer than
tho figures indicate. There was no scor-
ing on either side In The first hail' ana
but for the superb work OF ho"arth' u.
goal for New Bedford. who saved h'e
seemingly impossible shots. the storS
would have been entirely different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
EBBETS, JR., BACKS
DOWN ON DEMAND
Getz Signs with Newark at His
Own Terms, but SWacina
Still Holds Out.

Charles n. Ebbets, r., president OF the
Newark Baseball club OF the Interna-
tional League, which is owned by his
father. Charles II. Ebbets, sr., and Ed
ward and Stephen McKeever, the Brook
lvn baseba magnates, has evidently re-
coded from his determination TO put up
the bars on his Newark players who have
been flirting with the Federals.
He issued a lengthy ultimatum on
Thursday declaring that Gus Getz and
Harry Swaclna, of the Indians, would
either have to sign Newark contracts
within the next few days at the terms
which had been offered them by the
club or they would find other men In
their places. Less than ten hours after
ward Ebbets boarded a train for Pitts
burch. visited Getz. who was there with
relatives. and signed him at the players
terms
Swacna is still a hodout. but II Is eX-
pected that the Newark club will meet his
terms within q few days Harry Smith
returned yesterday from a gumshoelns
trip. which It is said took him South 10
birmingham. Ala. where Swaclna has
been vintering Immediately after Smith
got back 20 Newark he was summoned
10 BROOKLYN for a conference with Eb-
bets and the men were closeted for sew
eral hours.
The Newark club announced yesterday
afternoon the signing Of two more players
besides Ge.z These were Bert Tooley,
shortstop, and Leo Callahan, outfielder.
This makes eleven regulars and two re-
cruits who have signed with the Indians SO
far. while there are eleven yet TO sign
The entire list Of players is as follows;
Harry Smith. catcher and manager; Ed
die Zimmerman, third base and captain
! Johnny bnzmann. pitcher; Wyatt Lee,
pitcher; Al Schacht. pitcher; Jack Dalton,
outfield: Arlie Br1tton, pitcher; Billie Zinl-
norman. outfelder; Leo Witterstaeter
outfeIder: Zach Erhard, in6elder; Gus
Getz, second baseman; Leo Callahan, out
fielder: Bert Tooley, shortstop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
RAIN PREVENTS
BIG SOCCER GAME
International Match Between Ire
land and Continentals
Postponed a Week.

Grounds made unplayable by the inces-
sent rain caused the postponement Of the
international soccer game between Ire
land and the Continental team, scheduled
70 be played under the auspices Of the
New York Footballers' Protective Asso-
citation ar Lenox oval yesterday after
noon The teams made their appearance
ready to take the field. W. Erskine the
referee. however. declared the game of
after waiting half an hour for the sky 10
clear. 1t will be played next Saturday
instead. at the same place.
In addition TO the challenge trophy cup
ties and the various league champion
ship games. scheduled for this afternoon.
there will be an 4. r. A. cup tie game
between the Victors Of Philadelphia and
the Jersey \. c. at Harrison oval in Har-
rison. y. j. \ neutral ground was Sc
lected for this match. as the same teams
have already played two drawn games In
Philadelphia. If necessary to-day extra
time will be allowed in order to reach
decision
Five clubs. including the Brooklyn r
c., the Central y. NJ. c. A, the Beigians'
the Overseas and the Mecca Stars. have
entered the new Saturday Soccer League
which Will begin operations early in Feb
ruary Room may be made for a sixth
team. The Clan McDonalds, the y. Y
Ccltics and the Columbia oval dropped
out because Of the rule which proscrbes
the playing OF any members Of the Ma
tonal League.
The Clan Scott Athletic Club. Of Rich
mond Hin, Long Island. is the newest
member Of the New York State Amateur
Football League, and Will play cham
pionship game to-day at Jasper oval. 1871
street and Amsterdam avenue, with Clan
MacDun eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
,u Clubs Getting Ready
y for the Second Round
of Cup Ties.
,,,DFRLAND NOW
SECOND IN LEAGUE
....ry Struggle on in Second
nivision. but Woolwich
Arsenal Holds Lead

London. January e.
..r les, o. League sares were set
,....on to-day. as on next Saturday
..,,d round o. the English cup ties
r,aved AID the clubs that have
lawn tose,hcr sent their PLAYERS
this week FOR special traininr. as
Il, the next round means O. E
...- 20 the cNche9ucr.
u. est division Of the English As
49, reaeue Blackburn Rovers en-
50 shencd United. and winning
..o-e Of 6 o. o remain al the top.
s,,se-iard got into second place 10y
no Nddcsborough club by -
t4to- before It's own supporters.
.. wanderers arc now third. and by
i. preston North End at 9 TO @ have
- .nproyel their fine record
CSC United by drawing with
- Athletic away from home Al .
-ssoeu. but stepped back 20 fourth
chelsea Ras 40 home TO Burnley,
s.s,e-stc same ended IN draw.
-.,,-ham Hotspur found Manches-
-, TOO good. and lost by score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
DIAMOND WINS A TITLE
Beats Stanley in Final Round
of Amateur Tourney.

Sammy Diamond. the clever little boxer
of the Pastme Athletic Club, deserved
the Judges decision over Frank STANLEY.
the metropolitan champion. in the final
bout OF the 1lo-pound class in the anna
teur boxing tournament in the New York
Athletic Club last night
Diamond has been called a pocket edi-
ton OF the clever Packey Mcfarland. the
lightweight champion, and is clever
two-handed boxer.
In the l2O-pound class George Mass. Of
the Glencoe Athletic Club, was awarded
the honors over J. j. Walsh. Of the New
West Side Athletic Club, in an extra
round bout, which was full Of hard box
ing.
The summaries follow
llO-pound class (aemi-hnalsl-Fi bout
Samuel Diamond Pastime 4. c., defeated
George G Peterson. BOYS club. three rounds.
Judges decision. Second bout; f. shanley'
Dominican Lyceum, defeated lawrence
Murtha New West side A. g., three rounds
referees decision Final bout: Sam Dia-
mond Pastirne A. c. defeated r. Stanley.
Dominican Lyceum, three rounds Judge
decision.
John j. walsh New West side A. C.. de
feated i Covilio, unattached. one round.
referees decision. Second bout: g. Mass
Glencoe A. G.. defeated Harry Swsgger,
senior Protective League. two rounds. ref
eree's decision. Final bout. G. Mass, Glen
coe \. c. defeated j. j. Walsh. New West
Side \. G.. extra period, referees decision
100 mound class (semi-hnals First bout.
Robert Ebneth Dominican Lyceum. defeat
Ell 4 j. jacques. three rounds, judges de-
cision. Second bout-Edward Walsh. Do
mfnican Iyceum. defeated j. Maxwell Hud-
son Guild stopped by referee IN third round.
I.O-pound class tseni- finals -First bout,
James Bowen. Senior Protective League, de-
feated A. Alfor, Dominican Lyceum. three
rounds judges decision Second bOut-Jo-
seph Tynsky. Dominican Lyceum. defeated
Angle Rather. Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. three rounds. judges decision.