davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

The worst knock on the Republican
party we yet have heard comes from
the Republican national committee
man who says: There Is no candi-
date stronger than our own L. Y.
Sherman"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
zEPPELIN AND AERoPLANE.

The achievement OF Lieut.. Warne-
ford, OF the British navy,iin destroying
yesterday morning between Client
and Bruges a Zeppelin with a bomb
thrown from his monoplane bears a
strong resemb lance to the torpedo ding
of dreadnought by q submarine on
the surface Of the sea. The advanf
tage which the small aeroplane has
over the great dirigble IS the ability
to move more rapidly and climb faster:
Also the aeroplane presents small
target to the dirtgible's guns. soSthe
submarine is not only q comparatively
guns ofythe battleship and one torpedo
discharged from the elusive foe may
send the dreadnough to the bottom
New York Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

It was a low.down trick when old
j. Pluvius turned the hose on the
firemen gathered at Carrtck for their
annual convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
MAN
|OF PROMINENCE
in PENSACOLA
|. W. SEAMAN, WHO VISITED
HERE EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO,
SPENT A FEW HOURS IN THE
CITY YESTERDAY.

Among the prominent visitors
spending a few hours In Pensacola
yesterday, were: I. w, Seaman, of
Chicago: Charles Seaman and wife of
Mandan, North Dakota, and j. Hoge,
Jr., of Morris, III. They came from
South Florida, where they had been
for short time and left at noon for
Houston, Texas.
1. w. Seaman, who visited Pensa-
cola eighteen years ago, came to the
city expecting to visit the late Frank
l.. Mayes, not knowing of his death.
Mr.. Seaman had known Mr.. Mayes
since the latter was boy and this
acquaintance was renewed about
eighteen years ago, when Mr.. Mayes
first came to Pensacola and at that
time he endeavored to interest the
Chicago man in building an electric
line from Pensacola to Fort Barran
cas-.
Mr.. Seaman holds the majority stock
in the largest tomb and mausoleum
manufacturing plant in the country,
and he announced it as his intention
to return to Pensacola within course
of the next few months and erect at
Pensacola a large and handsome
mausoleum and as token of his
friendship for the late Nj. Mayes will
place the body of the latter ia the
tomb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
Goldstine, at Opera House,
February 90.
ONE HUNDRED
YEARS OF PEACE

''One Hundred Years OF Peace sub
ject at IL a. m. at First Baptist church
Sunday, February 18th.
The two great English-speaking ma
tons celebrate the centennial of the
Treaty of Client and the present
events make it a matter of such
marked significance that every per
son, the school children, and public
generally might we'll turn aside to
celebrate the occasion, as desired by
the Church Peace Union.
The present war looks as if it might
be the beginning of q long predicted
struggle for supremacy amongst Slavs.
Teutons and English-speakin peoples.
If SO, should we not all keep in touch
with history in the making?
All welcomed to hear the sermon
or address by the pastor.
At 1880 the subject will be Sui
eide" Does the suggestion of this
horrible thought ever enter unawares
your mind? Hear what the Bible says
about it.
The down-hearted, the weary, the
tempted might we'll pause to hear a
sermon on the subject.
All welcomed Good music. Rev.
Eugene r. Pendleton, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
FLORIDA PRESS
ON DEATH OF COL.
FRANK L. MAYES

Florida's Grievous Loss-
In the death of Frank L. Mayes. of
The Pensacola Journal, Florida has
met with a grievous loss.
The blow came unexpected, as 1t
was not generally known that he was
in a critical state of health. But
Deaths thousand doors stand open"
and in the quietude of one of our
spring mornings our friend stepped
through the open door and left us.
Frak Mayes was a most lovable
character. He held the respect of all
who kew him; he was ever consid-
crate to his employees: friend to the
friendless; a persistent and able
champion. of Pensacola and West
Florida and most emphatically self
made man.
Though frequently spoken of for
political preferment he never sought
such honors, but labored indefatig-
ably for his party, government by the
people, civic and intellectual growth
of his country and the welfare Of all
mankind.
His life was gentle; and the elements
So mixed In him, that nature might
stand up
And say to all the world, This was q
man. Panama City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
Why the Continued
Advance in Wheat?

The investigation OF the wheat sit
uation seems to be making progress
very slowly. What has become Of It?
The prices, since the inquiry was or
dered, have not taken any decided
slunps. Charges that the present high
prices are due in some measure, to
speculation instead Of actual demand
are finding their way about the coun-
try. It is true that these charges are
not being substantiated. but they are
not being denied very strongly. In this
connection tho Charleston News and
Courier says:
Apparently reliable statistics indi-
cate that we should be able to ship
abroad something like 100000 bush
els OF wheat a month without bring
ing about. before the next harvest
time, a serious shortage in this coun-
try. II that is true, the European
situation is not wholly responsible for
the high prices and the responsibility
must rest primarily upon those in
this country who control the wheat
supply. II remains to be established
however. whether or not the actions
OF these constitute speculation of an
illegltimate sort. The holding OF
wheat for a higher price is not illegitl-
mate If there is an adequate economic
reason behind the action; and though
the European demand may not yet
have made itself felt in such a way
as to have been q direct and compell-
ing influence leading to the raising OF
the price, the prospects of a Euro
pean shortage of uncertain proper
tons must still be considered as a
factor In the situation. Investigation
may show that manipulation Is the I'm
mediate cause Of high wheat prices
but 1t may not be manipulation of a
sort that can be or that should be
stopped AS the New York Tribune
puts it, If the supply of wheat avail
able in the United States will not
demands, foreign and domestic. then
it is much better that we pay $3.50
a bushel for 1t now and possibly $3.50
later. modifying our consumption Of
it accordingly, than that we pay so
cents bushel now and s. a bushel
when the pinch comes"
Higher prices for bread are already
charged in some places. 1t is not likely
that the country at large win be able
to evade q slight increase In bread
prices IL wheat prices continue so
high. The baker has to live. There is
every indication that the bread prices
are being held down in a remarkable
successful manner, considering the
prices OF wheat. But what are the
reasons, the exact reasons, for the
continued advance in the wheat prices
on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

Governor Henderson having an
nounced that no state employee will
be paid for some time to come-at
least until the state retires million
or so of pressing obligations-has
put something of crimp in the eff
forts Of Alabama politicians to get q
state job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
win MissaEHorts--

Frank L. Mayes, the talented editor
of The Pensacola Journal, has been
called to his reward Pensacola, West
Florida and Southern Alabama will
miss his efforts in their behalf in all
things to uplift and advancement
Hartford (Ala.) News Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
MOST RriIIiant Editer-

In the death OF Frank l.. MayeS
Monday, the state of Florida loses one
of it's best men and the newspaper
fraternity one of its most brilliant
and lovable members. He was, prob
ably, the most popular newspaper man
In the state. for to know him was to
like him, and his place will never be
filled. 1 AS editor and owner of The
Pensacola journal, he made success
in his chosen work.-Palmetto News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

1t begins TO look as though several
OF the presidents OF Mexico are
scheduled for hanging as soon as villa
gets things well organized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

IL is extremely possible that those
eight Democratic senators who voted
with the Republicans against the adj
ministration shipping bin win have
considerable explaining to do when
they get back home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

Funny some enterprising city
doesn't inaugurate a long distance
oratorical contest and enlist the sup
ators and their Democratic allies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
States Distinct Loss

In the death of Frank l.. Mayes.
editor of The Pensacola Journal, the
state OF Florida has sustained a dis
tinct loss. Mr.. Mayes was not only a
brilliant editor, but he was a citizen
of the highest type, a builder and a
developer. Although never a candi-
date for high office, his name had fire.
quently been mentioned in connection
with the Governorship and with Con-
gressioal honors. A bright light In
journalism has gone out; an oak has
fallen In the forest-Dade City Ban
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

The one best bet for the man whose
income is restricted Is a garden and
there is no possibly excuse for not
starting one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

The Birmingham Age Herald prints
a fine picture OF the new rathskeller
at the Birmingham Country Club. OF
what use can a rathskeller possibly be
ia Alabama?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

Representative Hefiin expects to see
cotton at twenty cents this fall. Pro-
vided. OF course, the farmers go into
diversification and cut down the acre
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

Gulfport win soon forget all about
the war. The first squad of the De-
troit Tigers viii go into training there
by February 2S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12

Roosevelt. N. J.. is living up to its
name, 50 far as belligerency is con-
cerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-12
-ost Warm Personal Friend

Lost Warm Personal Friend
The Courier feels that in the death
of Frank l.. Mayes, of The Pensacola
Journal, we have lost a warm personal
friend. He came nearer to realizing
and putting into effect the ideal poll
cies of newspaper than any pub
Usher we have ever known. F'iorida
has suffered a great loss in his death
and while the last words of Mr..
Mayes, "All is WELL, were true with
him. his thousands of friends In Flor
ida feel their loss too keenly to say all
is we'll Many and touching have been
the tributes that have been paid to
the memory of Editor Mayes, but the
most expressive have been those from
the pens of the men who had been as
ISOLATED with him closely in news
paper work,--Plant City Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
THREE ARE TIED IN
CUE TOURNAMENT

John Anderson staged a real
thriller In the city championship
thrce-cushion billiard tourney at
Brown 6 Hulen's last night when
he defeated Ralph Lyttaker IN
Glass n. Is 10 $. In q rounds. This
is one more inning than the short.
est game played In tho competi.
ton. Anderson made % points In
81 innings. and after getting off
with 10 Ia the first three. five In
one frame. be later made n run OF
six.
BY winning from Ted Mallory,
25 to 90. In 90 innings. John Coon
tied again with Ray Logue for
first place in Class Il. both hav.
Ing won five and lost three
matches. Neither could get start.
ed until 30 innings had been shot
away.
Jim Loyeiand won handily from
Gerald shannon. rs 10 ~. Ia 81
innings.
Tonight 7. p. Lewis meets Clint
Glnnold: " H. r. fseary PLAYS II.
A. Foss. and Jim Ball meets Char.
ley Shatla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
U.
OF W. STUDENTS
PICK OFFICERS

Associated Students of the Uni
versity OF Washington elected OF.
flcers Wednesday with the follow.
ing results:
Russell Callow. OF Shelton. presl.
dent. Harold Foran. OF Seattle.
vice president; Ethel Shipley, OF
Seattle. secretary: Wesley Rennie
graduate representative. Fred Lind
and Ward kumm. senior repre-.
sentatives. Walter Tuesley and
Mariory White, Junior repre-
sentatiyes; Ray Gardner. sopho
more Representatives; Ruth Thomp-
son, Tyee editor; Emil Hurja, ed.
ltor OF the University Daily.
Callow defeated Jack Fancher of
Spokane for the presidency by
nearly a two to one nniority.
Carl Young opposed Foran and
Gertrude Barnum was the nominee
for secretary against Miss White
The vote was the largest ever
polled at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Forty Men Are Turned Back to Minors
FAIR SCORES IN
ALLEY TOURNEY

Sensational scores In the Pot
latch bowling tournament now IN
progress on the Imperial alleys are
noticeable chiefly on account OF
their absence. TO date the Bis
marcks have chalked up the high
est score. 2.6il. while Maek's Colts
are pushing Them close with 1885.
so far Peacock has been the
star Of the tourney. In the doubles
Peacock and Perry bowled 1900 In
three games. and In the singles
Peacock made G9i.
The five-man team matches yes
terday resulted as follows:
Seattles, 2.59i; Bismarcks, 2.G4i.
New Richmond Hotel. 2,G05;
Mack's Colts. 2.s36.
Gazooks. 2,424; Bush a Lane,
2.4i3.
The doubles resulted as follows:
Robb and Rice. 1881; Ross and
Gresham, 1890; Burrell and Shu.
man. l.0l1: Lowe and Boston.
1899: Perry and Peacock. 1893.
Moffett and Miheael. 1859.
The following singles scores
were bowled in three games Robb.
5G7. Bnrrell. 5is: Rice. 4sf; Pea
cock, 69i: Ross. SAG; shuman. i9l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
YOUNG MAILS PUTS DENT in
CHAMPS WINNING STREAK

OF the trouble and that was not
enough 20 win.
Malls pitched steady and hoady
game. but was touched up for sew
eral safe blows Just at times when
Il looked as II they would work
magic for Vancouver.
With the score TO In favor OF
tho Giants In the eighth. Malls hit
Papa. who was advanced 10 third
on grounders 20 opposite sides OF
the lot by Wotell and McCArl
Rrinker smote the ball n mighty
wallop in the general direction of
Beatty. who Knocked II down just
In time 60 catch the runner nj first
Papa scored while all this was
going on. But for Beatty's sensa
tional grab OF that ball the bases
would have been cleaned and the
score tied.
A cheer won't up when Mails
famed Moore with man on sec
ond and one on third. and retired
the side without further scoring
when the chances were all against
him. The fans as well as Malls
hove sigh OF relief when that
eighth frame Was history. He re
tired the champs In the ninth with
out difficulty,
Cramer. released from the Coast
league and picked up by Rob
Brown. pitched consistent game
but was hit freely enough 10 give
tho Giants an early lead. which
they maintained 10 the end.
Jack Smith showed the value OF
speed yesterday when he was
walked and stole second with RI
diculous ease. went 10 third on
Raymond's sacrifice and scored
because Moore's throw 90 the plate
20 nab him was simply slow.
The same teams will clash ut .
O'Clock this afternoon. weather per
hitting. and Il viii be the regular
weekly free day for women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
WOMEN ENTER Big
0RAT0RY CONTEST

Orators at the University Of
Washington opened free-for-all
competition I'm Meany hall Thurs.
day. to decide the delegates who
are TO meet speakers from the
University of Oregon this spring.
Many women students were
scheduled TO take part in the con.
test. II was presumed II would
take the entire afternoon, n not n
portion OF Friday morning. 20 hear
all the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
ORDER APPEAL FROM
SHORTHAND RULING

A. meeting Of the port com
mlssion Wednesday an appeal
from Judge Fraier'E Lake Wash.
ington shorthand decision was
ordered. a proposal TO let a i0-ycar
contract for an auto bus service IN
West Seattle was temporarily
shelyed, a contract 10 build a new
fruit and storage warehouse was
let to Frederick & Bascom on a
bid OF 100000. and II WIS voted
to install a portable power crane
AZ the Hanford u. warehouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
0drSlIlen
Will Race
SATURDAY.

For the first time In the history
OF crew racing on Lake Washington.
a special train WITH follow the oars.
men along tho new threo-mile
course. az he luterclub refutta OF
tho Tn rsity OF Washington next
Saturf afternoon The Northern
PRc racks run parallel To- the
en- .r curse. and ample room will
be led for judges. timers and
root la the cars. which will fol.
low the ewa In all races. The cos,
will be nominal for the use OF tho
train the entire afternoon. II will
be open 10 the public.
Fifty onrHmen. representing the
Kirby. Lovejoy and Gloeter Rowing
clubs. will take part In Saturdays
regatta. and they will row singles
doubles. four-oarod and eightoared
races. Tho first race will start at
.s;30 o'clock.
Dean Condor Of tho law school
will be starter and referee. and the
timers and judges viii be IN tho
train. constantly alongside the
racers The new course starts
about mile and half from Lake
and ends NJ Briarcrost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
COURT ORDERS
THRU SERVICE
ON BALLARD LINE


It's up 10 the Seattle Electric Co
to comply with the order OF the
state public service commission 10
operate the Alki and Fauntleroy
cars north % Ycslcr on First ave.
and also continue thru service
on the Ballard Beach line.
This Is the effect OF the federal
courts action Wednesday afternoon
in refusing TO grant tho company n
permanent Injunction restraining
the state public service commission
from carrying out It's orders.
The company gained one point
The court enioined the state body
from enforcing an order directing
the company TO furnish all patrons
OF the Alki and Fauntloroy cars with
seats.
The three Judges. jeremiah Net.
erer. Frank Rudkn and VIM. II
Gilbert. held this TO be "unreason.
able and void. in view OF the severe
penalties imposed by the law for
failure TO comply herewith"
Superintendent Kempster stated
Thursday To The Star that the com.
psny Will be prepared TO restore the
uptown service on tho Alki and
Fauntleroy lines Friday. Kempster
declared also that an appeal 10
higher courts probably viii be
taken.
The public service commission q
action I'm ordering the company TO
continue Alki and Fauntleroy ser.
vice north Of Yealer way was an
outgrowth OF their refusal 20 con
tinue a Communication arrangement
with the West Seattle ferry.
The commission AT the same time
ordered the company TO give every
one a seat on those lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
STEAMER LAUNCHED

Miss Ellen Lucille Wyatt. II. and
baby George Franks, christened the
steel passenger steamer Balm
bridge. launched by the Anderson
shipbuildlng Co. Wednesday even.
ing. The new ship Will be used In
the run between Eagle Harbor and
Seattle.
Miss Wyatt il daughter OF Capt
G. 7. Wyatt. and the boy is son of
y. l.. Franks. president of the
Eagle Harsor Transportation Co.
owner OF the new ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29

The winning streak OF the visit
ing Vancouver champs sustained q
severe dent yesterday afternoon
when tho Seattle southpaw. Walter
Mails, heaved the Giants 20 their
first victory OF the week by a
score OF to .. Even with n fair
lead Mails got himself into serious
difficulty on two occasions. but he
played craftlly and got himself out
again with only one score being
chalked up against him as a result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
SERIES OF ERRORS
WIN FOR SPOKANE

VICTORIA. April ga series
OF Victoria errors as well as time.
ly hitting OF Hanson's offerings
gave the Spokane Indians an S.to2
victory over the Bees here yester.
day afternoon. Salyeson pitched
a great game for the visitors. al.
lowing but five hits. while II hits
were gathered OF Hanson.
Spokane $50 o o 024 0-S
Victoria ....G o o o 20 / ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
GIVE CHURCH PLAY

Children OF 81. Clements church
Wednesday night scored tire.
mendous hit in a miracle play given
TO portray the Influence Of The
church in guiding men 10 righteous
lives. The performance was well
attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
Big League
Players to
Get the Ak

NEW YORK, April 20
There's great picking for the
Pacific Coast league, other A
organizations. and the minors
In the East right nov. Be-
tween today and Sunday the
az must be welded with dead
~ effect by the manager OF
every club In the National
league. Consequently there
will be host Of young pitch
ers, outfieiders, lnfieloers--In
fact. everything but bat boys
Hopping about, entirely and
completely severed from their
meal tickets.
The new ruling placing the limit
on the number OF players TO be
carried by each club at 81 after
May !. Will go into effect Sunday.
Heydler declares that
every club il over the limit and
must cut down within the next few
days. In all there are now 40 play
ers basking in the limelight az
major league players who must be
back to the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
BOXING REVIVAL

PORTLAND. April 2s.-with the
passage OF n city ordinance reguiat
ing boxing and providing that
medals and ribbons instead OF
merchandise shall be the rewards
contested for. a revival OF tho four.
round game In Portland was cx.
pected today. Mayor Albee banned
boxing several weeks ago when
cries OF professionalism were
heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
federal LEAGUE
COAST IEAGt v
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

>OHfifN EXTERN LEAGUE HE-tIIN
A. Seattle 3. Vancouver J.
~ Victoria ?. Spokane g.
A. Tacoma 2. Aberdeen !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Cincinnati 4, Chicago o.
A. g. Louis 6. pittsburg Z.
Al Philadelphia g. Brooklyn 0.
Boston 81 New York. postponed; wet
grounds
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Washington I. Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago :. Cleveland
A. Detroit y. ST. Louis :.
New York AZ Boston. postponed: cold
weather
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A. Chicago -. Kansas city /.
s. Louis a. pitfshurg. postponed; rain.
Buffalo az newark, postponed. wet
grounds
Baltimore az Brooklyn. postponed. rain.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
At san Francisco I. Ssit Lake City .
~ Portland s. Los Angeles q.
Oakland - Venice. at Los Angeles.
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29

Chick Evans and n. c. Eoan,
Eastern golf champions, Yesterday
defeated II Schmidt and Harry
Davis. Western champions. six mp
and five to play. Evans made the
best individual score, covering the
course In ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29

-Battsd for crarfer In the uinth.
summary. Thrse-hase ~, -- Ktrpsrf
T4o-ha.e hits-Beatty. coismaa. Brinks,.
stolen bAsss-srith Raymond : sAcri-
flee his--Rsrutcna. kuitiaY. parth
struck ouf--Hr Mails 3 ~ cFamsr
Bases on haiis--off Nails Z. of Crsmsr
Double piays--Caiemam 20 NcCsrii brri-
TEN to MccaFl 70 Coleman hrtnksr 70
Moore his ~ pitched hail~-rapp-. ~
Mall. wta pHrh-~crnnsr Umpire
Psfi- Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
TIGERS take LEAD;
WIN IN THE ninth

TACOMA. April 29.-Tacoma's
Tigers jumped into the Leadership
OF the league yesterday by defeat.
Ing the Aberdeen Black Cats, TO
/. With the only run OF the game
so far against them. the Tigers
made a strenuous batting rally IN
the ninth inning and put across
the two winning runs. The game
was marred by an alteration In
the sixth when Umpire McGreevy
sent Bennett and Clark TO the club
house.
Aberdeen 80 oo1 900 OIL
Tacoma .....0 o 900 o o 0 %