davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
CIVIC LEAGUE
MEETING HELD
Splendid Meeting Held at Baptist
Church Sunday Afternoon to Dis.
cuss Topics Of Vital Interest
MANY SHORT TALKS ARE GIVEN
Urged Necessity for Concerted Acton
Against Wrong Doing-Attorney
Walker Represents City.

The Civic league held splendid
meeting at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. A good audience was in
attendance to listen to the program
which consisted of music and address
es by representatives Of various or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Sims spoke for the Federation
of Women's clubs, giving her opinion
that women are always ready to Gu.
operate in what is best for the city
but that not until men wake up and
act can great things be done.
supt. c. E. Humphrey spoke as Pep
resenting the public schools. He gave
some practical ideas; said Denison
was waking up slowly; that we would
never have an ideal city as our ideals
would rise as We endeavored to reach
them. He urged that clean sport be
provided for children and young pco.
pie in order to develop good clean
lives. He argued that old heads can
not be expected to grow on young
shoulders and that play and amuse-
ment must be suited to the age of the
Mr.. Sears McHenry spoke for the
Commercial club, Mrs. Merrill for the
w. c. T. u, Rev. Williams for the
churches and Professor vanNess for
the normal school. Mr.. Walker, city
attorney, represented the city govern
ment.
All spoke of practical things for the
of our city and urged the
necessity for concerted action and
staunch support of the right and fear
lessness in shifting the wrong. Mrs.
McConnaughey sang beautiful solo
and the college quartet also pleased
the audience with good number.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Able arrived in
Denison Sunday from Oelwein, AMI
will make their. future home in DEM.
son. Mrs. Adle was formerly Miss
Hazel Hover of this city and was mar
ried' to Mr.. Able at. Sioux city several
months ago. Mr.. Adle worked for the
Review last year, but for. some time,
has been working in daily newspa-
per plant at Oelwein. He returns 10
the Review and will have charge Of
the big Duplex press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

DydtDn from lye
This shows two Of the most exclusive
models in suits ever offered to our trade.
The one is shown in very full plested
skirt about II yards wide around the bot
tom. The jacket is very short. The other
is shown in very plain skirt. 81 yards
wide. The jacket is very fancy. has the
v belt at the back. raised to a high waist
line. and rows of blind pleats. This is
very effective model and in the selection
Of this garment you will be pleased with
your purchase. Priced at :S22.SO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

D'dtOn from lite
This suit is shown with high
waist line, short jacket with fold
ed pleated back. Skirt is two and
one-half yards wide. very full. and
is shown in serge cloth. made up
in all shades. Priced at $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The electric lights were out of COM
mission Sunday evening until about
$3.50, due to some trouble with the
big new sWitchboards at the power
nlant. 1t seems that the switchbOards
we're not accepted by the city from the
manufacturers and they sent man
here Sunday to rectify the trouble.
The boards were all dismantled and
in assembling them again some of the
wires were hooked up wrong and
it was not until after nine O'Clock
that the trouble was finally located.
Church services were interfered with
to some extent, but lamps were press.
ed into use SO that the services could
be held. 1t is hoped now that the new
plant is in first class running condi-
ton and that these disagreeable occur
rences will not have to be repeated.
Mrs. Ingwer Hollander and son, of
Schleswig, are now nicely located in
the home which was purchased Of
Otto Christensen. Otto and family
are now occupying rooms in the Gold
heinz building until they are able to
find house for rent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Continued on Page rour.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
70 OPEN STORE At DUNLAP.
!. F. WaIz to Open Variety Store at
That Place Some Time Next
Week-Will Be Branch.

Mr.. J. f. Walz, owner OF the Plain
Price Variety store, is spending the
week in Dunlap, where he is arrang.
ing for opening a variety store. We
understand that Mr.. Walz has rented
a suitable building and expects to open
the new store on Saturday of next
week.
The Dunlap store will be a branch
of the one in this city and Mr.. Walz
expects to be able to purchase his
goods for the two stores at much bet.
ter prices on account Of the quantity.
He understands the business thor.
oughly and will undoubtedly make a
success of the new undertaking. We
understand that Mrs. Walz will have
charge OF the branch store for the
time at least.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

would be, as American papers are
pointing out, to diminish the value of
protection given BY the American flag.
Not only would that be undignified in
US and unworthy the, nation which
rules the seas, bat it also would be
unfair to the United States and it
would reflect on us the same indigna-
ton as was aroused by Germany's
threat to disregard neutral flags
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Manager Krauth Of the Germania
opera house ai,as. secured 4 fire feat.
ure film for Friday evening of this
week. which should attract u good
crowd. This feature is five reel
film entitled Dan" and is Il picture
play of civil war days in which Lew
Dockstader is tho leading man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The suits that this drawn by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

The Rev. Morgan Williams will
hold services Sunday, February 14th,
at Trinity Episcopal church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Shackles Prove No Bar to
245-Pound Boy from
New London-Claims
Distance Record.

Is il possible to keep ones self afioat
with both hands held helpless in
straitiacket and with fifteen feet OF
chain extending from the hips down,
making leg motion almost impossible?
1t is. as has been proved by Henry
Elionsky. of New London, Conn. in a
recent swim from the Battery to Bay
Ridge.
The distance between these two
points is five miles. and had not the
chains binding his leg cut into his
skin Elionsky maintains he could have
reached his intended goal at Coney ISL
and. Elionsky propels himself through
the water by drawing mis- knees up and
tickine them back hard. he also OBJ
tains some help from his head whlcn
he brings up out of the water with
overv kick. In other words, he swlms
like poroise. -. az
Other feats performed by this 245-
Mound boy include towing a rowpodt
containing seven men; swimming MS
tances ranging from ten 70 tn'rty
miles with MS HdnuS anu AN'N si'"N
md Drawing the dangers of the Hell
Gate whirlpools with his hands and
feet tied.
The worlds long distance swimming
record is claimed by hlionsky. who last
wear covered sixty-fye miles in the
waters of the Hudson River and the
Lower Bay. CAPTAIN Webb, in swim
ming the Englsh~Channel. distance
said to be forty-two miles. and Cap
tain Burgess. who also swan the Chan
mel. are the two men who formerly
held the record for endurance in the
water.
Before the present swimming sea-
son expires Elionsky anticipates at
tempting the rapids Of Niagara Falls,
and covering as much as possible Of
the distance from Albany to New York.
l40 miles. Both these swims will take
place during the month of September.
Elionsky is looking for two men who
will allow themselves to be strapped
to his back while he is swimming with
his hands and feet shackled in irons
and rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
RESTA SETS new
WORLDS RECORD
in AUTO RACE
Averages 1925 Miles an
Hour in 1OO-Mile Dash
on Chicago Speedway.
COOPER RUNNER-UP
WITH A STUFF CAR
American Machine Fights Grim
Iy Against French Peugeot, and
Takes Lead Several Times.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-Dario Resta, driv-
ing a Peugeot car at the rate Of lO2s5
miles an hour, won the Chicago speed
way 1OO-mle race to-day, establishing
a worlds competitive record for the
distance.
The finish and times follow: First
Dario Resta, 1854; second, Earl
Cooper, 59:3s; third, Bob Burman'
61:22. Barney Oldheld. the fourth
starter, was tagged at 80 miles.
The previous record was established
on the same track by Porporato last
June. His time was 1:00:2S. at the
rate Of 99:O5 miles an hour. This was
the fastest century of SOO-mlle race
run that day, but that contest, IKE To-
days, went to Resta.
Cooper. in a Stutz car, fought II OUT
today with the Italian to the delight
of a large crowd He led in the second,
fourth, ninth, fifteenth, twentieth
thirty-seventh, thirty-eighth and thlT-
ty-ninth laps around the Cwo-mlle oval.
Cooper's lead was most inspiring 10
his partisans in the thirty-seventn zap
when Resta took 26 seconds Tor ms
first change of tires, but two laps later
Cooper limped in with front tire III
shreds and lost 81 seconds.
Thus the fortieth lap found Resta
again in the lead and ne could not be
oYertaken. Burman's Peugeot man.
aged to take second place in the four
teenth and eighteenth laps. Cooper 5
average was 101.41 miles an hour, and
that of Burman 1888.
Oldfeld had been unable to remedy
carburetor trouble and did not con-
slider himself a real contender wnen ne
started. Burman and Oldneld each
changed tires three times.
Oldfed had the pole at the start ana
showed the way in the pacemaklng zap
That was the only time he was In front,
for the other three flashed past him
when the flag fell, and tire troubles
early nut him out of the running.
For the first eighteen miles Kesta
and Cooper fought it out for the lead,
with Burman close up. Resta held tne
front position until the start OF the
nineteenth mile, when Cooper showed
few feet in front of the Italian. Inc
first ten miles were run IN 5:4o, rate
of 104.35 niles an hour.
Resta forged ahead again in the
twenty-first mile. Oldield had changed
tires and was four miles in the rear.
At the fortieth mile Resta was only
inches ahead and the duel between MIN
and Cooper continued.
All previous competitive speed records
were broken at sixty miles, where
Resta was clicked at 34:49, eleven sec
onds better than the previous mark.
He kept up the gait until sevennty-fopr
, miles had been covered, when ne
stopped to change tires, and Cooper
flashed ahead. Resta's pit force hello
him back only 26 seconds, and ne
stepped on it" as he went after the
American.
Luck favored Resta, for at seventy
eight miles Cooper drew into the PIT
for new tires. He stayed there 81 sec
onds and the lead reverted to the ltal-
ian, who held it to the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
No One Certain of
Amateur Golf CrOun
FAIR PRICES RULE
AT SARATOGA SALE
More than 1000 Each Paid for
Horses from Maplehurst and
EdenWold Studs.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Saratoga. n. V, Aug. flowers &
Hunter sold twenty-five yearlings in
the paddock from the Edenwold Stud
of Farmer g. Hendrie and from r. l..
Franklins Maplehurst Farm.
The sale was literally attended.
many Of the most prominent turfmen
in the country being present, while not
a few women Of the fashionable set
were in evidence. The offerings in
Guided a fine lot Of youngsters. and the
bidding was spirited.
The sale showed an average of about
81 900 for the twenty-five sold.
The more important sales were as
follows;
BAY colt by Cycsds-My Bessie: John +. 80,
Drssdasught b. c. by The cOmmOner- -,
ia, aiiv Sy sainsNaushty. W H. Karrick 100
" N KsfricR. 300
DI tcS S0,' " $500
DUNE new SiSble 500
I Gso'se F ' Johnson. 1900
iIFP j. x"ls sn' 81. g. W 200
pa Tbo TS Gi,de n' .o.i''' WIS 1000
Chestnut ely BY The Commoner lIswks1ght;
George NJ Heudrie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l'VVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CHURCH NEARER
WESTERN TITLE
PrincetOnian Defeats J. {
Nicely in One-Sided
Match.
[By Telegraph to The Thbuns.l

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Several matches
were completed to-day in the annual
Western lawn tennis championship
tournament on the turf courts of the
Ontwentsia Club, at Lake Forest, George
Myers Church, of Princeton University,
went a step nearer the finals by defeat
ing the veteran John C. Nicely at 6-1,
60.
Heath Byford and Alex Squair and
Walter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick, all
Of Chicago, went into the final round
of the championship doubles and will
meet on Monday for the title. The
first named pair defeated II. c. Clifford
and NJ G. Ketchum at 6-3, 81, 6-1,
and Hayes and Burdick put out Al
Green and Jerry Weber by score of
g, 4-6, g, SIS. The finalists had
just begun the title match when a ter
rifle storm broke, forcing a postpone
ment.
Miss Marjorie Hires, of Kansas City,
Central States champion, was defeated
by Miss Louise Pound, of Lincoln, Neb..
in the fourth round, the latter player
winning in straight sets at 6-3, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles tffth rowdl- NJ. Church. Tena
20 g. n. ''' defeated John c. Nelly Chicago '-i'
Mems doubles Csemi- nnalsl- Byford and
Alex Squair. Chicago. defeated II. G. Clifford and
vs. G.. ketchum. Chicago 6--3. 81. 81: Walter
T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick. Chicago, defeated Al
Green and Jerry Weber. Chicago. g, 80. O..
womcn's singles fourth roundl-NIss Louise
Pound defeated Miss Marjorie Hires, 6-5. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SEAMON DRIVES TO
DOUBLE VICTORY
Wins with Paul Steel and Dos
ReOs at Matinee Races on
the Parkway.

Charles Seamon, of Canarsie, was a
double winner at the regular weekly
matinee of the Parkway Driving Club,
Brooklyn, yesterday.
His first triumph came in the second
race, the Class trot. with his chest
nut gelding Paul Steel. Paul Steel
captured the first heat by a half length.
but lost the second by about the same
margin to King Audubon. In the third
brush Paul Steel won easily. Incl
dentally he made better time in this
ing the mile in 2:22A.
Seamon scored his next victory in
the Class B pace with his chestnut
mare Dos Reos. Pitted against the
aforementioned in this contest was J.
D. Mac, bay gelding, driven by W. Lees
The former won both heats without
much trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
KINGS COUNTY VICTOR
Easily Defeats Brooklyn Wan
derers at Cricket.

Kings County scored its first victory
in the Metropolitan Cricket League
competition at Prospect Park yesterday.
defeating the Brooklyn Wanderers by
twenty-seven runs. The score was 121
to "a.
Eight wickets were down for 40 runs
when W. II. Williams and NJ. R. de
SOusa became associated, and they
made a splendid stand for the ninth
wicket, carrying the score to 12l before
they were separated. Williams was not
out for AZ when the innings terminated.
while de Sousa contributed rs.
The Wanderers made bad start, but
+. II. Smith and II. Clarke improved
matters somewhat and put on thirty
six runs. Smith scored Al before being
disposed of, while Clarke got 10. J. d.
Maclennan took four wickets for %
runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
READY
FOR ITS LAWN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Stars of Courts in Prepare
tory Matches for the
Title Meet.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

There was a decided lull on the lawn
tennis courts in the metropolitan vicln-
ity last week, but it was the calm be-
fore the storm, so to speak, for begin
ming tomorrow and lasting right up
until the time the nationa! champion
ships begin on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long
Island, the leading players of the coun-
try will be exceedingly busy.
The most important fixture to claim
the attention OF the ranking men starts
tomorrow at Sesbright, N. j., where
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club stages the annual invi-
tation tourney. Mclaughlin, Williams,
Behr and most of the prominent players
are entered in the singles and doubles,
with the probability of Mclaughlin and
Williams renewing their struggle in
the challenge round, when William
will be called upon the defend his hold
ing of the Achelis Cup.
There will be no rest for the top
notchers after they finish at Seabright
for on August Is they will start in the
annual invitation tournament on the
famous Newport Casino courts. The
homestretch will be reached the fol-
lowing Monday, when the players jour
new down 20 the far end of Long Island
to play through the annual invitation
tourney of the Meadow Club, at
Southampton.
These three weeks of continuous
competition will prepare the contenders
for their greatest test-the all-comers'
at Forest Hills-and by the time the
big field starts off in the lawn tennis
classic of the season pretty definite
line on their ability and chances OF
capturing the coveted title now held by
f. Norris Williams, I'd, should be had
This preliminary work is regarded
very seriously by the ranking players
for upon the work they do in these
tournaments hinges to a large extent
their relative positions IL the otflclaI
ranking list for the year.
The women will get busy tomorrow
on the excellent clay courts OF the
Woodmere Club, at Woodmere, Long
Island. when the annual tournament
for the championship of Long Island
begins. Miss Clare Cassel is the pres
ent title holder, and she will richly de-
serve her championship crown If she
succeeds in retaining it against the
strong field that will oppose her this
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Elionsky Performs Many
Odd FeatS in the Water
MAJOR WINS A TITLE
Vesey Loses on the Courts at
Norfolk.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Norfolk, Conn, Aug. Cedric A..
Major, of New York, won the singles
championship of Connecticut this af-
ternoon by defeating A. j. Vesey, of
Hoosac Falls, n. T., in straight sets at
60, 6-3, 6-3. The winner also Sc
cured the first leg on the new Bridg-
man challenge cup.
Major was equally successful in the
doubles, when he paired with Wander
bilt B. Ward, of New York. He won
the title by defeating X. d. and L. W.
Fisher, of Staten Island, at 90, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles ffnal roundl-Cedrc A. Major de-
fea'ed A. J. Vcsey. e. G-S 6-3.
Doubles (sec0nd rouudD-Aiajor and Ward de-
feated Yesey and Traanor, 6--3, So. o.
Semi hual round-Maior and Ward defeated Low
Final ' ffound%Siaior and Ward defeated Fisher
and Fisher. e.. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
PETER SCOTT wins
RICH TROTTINC
STAKES EASILY
Captures $4,000 Paper
Mill Fixture in Straight
Heats at Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. Peter
Scott. driven by Murphy, rompeed ass
with the $4,000 Paper Mill STAKES, "a.
principal race of the Grand Clreen
race meeting here to-day. "ot.s3
Prince was unable TO match his spec.
with that of Murphy's horse n -.
classic 2:OS trot, and it vas decldea ~
straight heats. The other conNs"
however, furnished plenty OF eA''''
ment. n
In the Burdick Hotel 2:O9 pace
was necessary to go five heats oe.o o.,
Gcers won out with Russell Boy o. pss
Ha! Boy, the fayorite. Russen ~,
took the first two heats, but oroAs
the third and fourth. The httn VIZ e.,
neck-and-neck affair to within MY wv
of the wire. ..,;,.n
The 2:O6 pace for the Park'Anle =. =
Hotel purse went five heats; SInsT,. .rs
won over Major 0ng. The lna' ,~o
horse. a favorite, took the nrst "A
heats in a driving finish, but oI yA "A.
the backstretch in the third; hs ETH.
ished behind Major Ong in the iv NE
but won out by half length III w.
final heat. .ha 2:H
Bondella, the fayorite, won "a. Ne.
trot in straight heats, with IO''
Grcgor second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
LYONS WINS GOLF TROPHY
Captures Vlce-Presloent 5
Gun on Links of Deal Club.

]. C. Lyons won the vice-presidents
cup on the links Of the Deal Golf and
Country Club yesterday, defeating V.
F. Albertson up and to play in the
final round.
In the decisive test for the treas
urer's trophy F. F. Widner, .jr., defeat
ed C. A. Whalen by and 3 margin.
The handicap VS. par was won by 2. A.
Proal, who finished 2 down. That was
in Glass A. the contest in the B d.
vision resulting in tie between r. NJ:
Widner, IT., and r. +. Porter, both of
whom finished p down. A number Of
first round matches for the Stanley
memorial cup also were decided.
CLASS A. HANDICAP VS.. PAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Chicago Y. c. to Meet
the Indian HarbOr Club

Chicago, Aug. THE Chicago Yacht
Club has accepted challenge from the
Indian HarbOr Yacht Club, of New
York. for championship races for Class
p boats, between the East and West,
for the Manhasset Trophy, it was an
nounced to-day.
The craft will compete off Chicago
early next month. The first race Will
be on September 4. Addison Hanan's
Josephine won the Eastern title and
will meet the Price Syndicate's
Valiant, of the Chicago Yacht Club.
Three out of five races will decide the
winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
DunwoOdie Country Club.

At the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday s. Roberts won the red card
competition in Class A with so
while T. F. Keogh, returning 92-25--
81, led in Class B. First round matches
in the August tournament resulted as
follows:
Glass A NJ Morris beat A. J. Watson. h,
default: william Chilvers beat :. +. Olin. up and
. ~ play. =. H. Sisson beat +. a.. Adams by de-
fault. = Colyille beat y. d. Becker. by det iuit
J. G. Scharp beat p. florence. by default.
M and 3 10 play. " & Sisson beat ". Phillips.
Is W AMI 20 play: J. MrNar beat y. X. D1iiaSd.
up and 10 play: 7. f. Keogh beat r. =.
Forbes up and 10 play W Bader beat J. =.
Bruuaush up and 3 10 play: W $ Evans bat
j. Davenport. up and 4 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
HARD TEST FOR THE EAST
Williams and Washburn to
Meet Coast Pair.

Chicago, Aug. drawings for the
national elimination doubles held to.
day will throw r. N. Williams and
Watson NJ. Washburn, the Eastern
pair, against Clarence j. Griffin. and
William NJ. Johnston, Pacific cham
pions, in the opening match next Tues
day. -,
On Wednesday the winning team will
take on George NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey. representing the Northwest,
and b. N. Grant and Nat Thornton, The
Southern champions, will play the win
ners of the Western title. The finals
are scheduled for Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Glen Ridge Country Clu0'

Close finishes were in order the
eighteen-hole sweepstakes over Glen
links of the Country CLUB % rsds
Ridge yesterday. No attempt Ss wa, and
TO divide the field into elassssS 10
when the last card had been hsn' Sith
il was found that Frank Conne, n',,,tica
S7-l4-73, had won the MAJOR P''
of the sweep.
The leading scores follow: a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
THE COCOANUT
BEATS OTHER NUTS
Wins Nutty Race on Sound in
SeaWanhaka- COrinthian
REGATTA.

The Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht
Club attracted small fleet in the week
end race, held off Centre Island yester-
day. Two of the fifteen-footers started,
the Tamale beating the Locust over the
inside course of the club.
Six of the Nut boats raced. The win
ner was the Cocoanut. Only two of the
other craft were timed. The Areca was
disabled, the Pecan was capsized and
the Beachnut was disqualified for foul
ing a mark
The summary follows:
SLOOPS - FIFTEEN -FOOTERS - START BOY
INNInE lnIHGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
H. L. Wyatt Victor on Links.

Fox Hills golfers turned out in force
yesterday, and in the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap II. L. Wyatt won
with a card of S0-l0-70. In the semi
final round for the w. j. Elias Cup
Howard Wooten defeated W. w. Van
Loan 6 up and to play, while H. L.
Wyatt beat A. Anderson by an and 7
margin.
The scores in the handicap were as