davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
BATTLERS GRINDING
FOR ARDMORE DUELS

The novelty which Manager IaFon-
taine has been planning to introduce to
the fans at the next Ardmore show may
not be presented. as II is doubtful f four
persons could be obtained who would be
willing to stand for the treatment OF
the electricity should they fail to fight.
Very few of the battle royal negroes,
with the exception OF 'Toots'' Brown,
ever want to fight but there is one thing
sure and that is that a battle royal
will be on the card. though whether Il
will lie run in this novel way is a mys-
terry.
The principals In the main attractions
are still undergoing strong routines of
training and if the present condition
can be taken as 4 criterion. all the fight
ers will be In splendid shape for their
respective matches. Over In Baltimore,
Glenn Is training as never before in Or
der to he prepared to win the title from
Greek and II seems that Greek will have
a pretty tough proposition to handle in
his match.
Thomas, who usually Is not In the best
Of shape. will probably be able to stand
any kind OF pace against Sailor Fps
teemc. but should the seaman live up
TO training-quarter reports heavier train
ing by Thomas is necessary. Both boys
are about ready for the first gong and
dS t''' "iHIiti VI 'his poui " III I've IldlIHtu
witt the successful contender in the
Gr"ak-Glenn go. a hot mill is antici-
paied.
The two colored scrappers. Bert Green.
of this city. and Kentucky Smith. of
Baltimore. are leaving nothing undonc In
their respective quarters to be ready for
the engagement. This bout should be
one of the best of the evening, as both
are willig fighters and of the kind who
xrit ,nf Ston hnr ,f frI oh,
to the Jaw. This style of bout will help
the club considerably. as the fans gen
orally do not care to see two persons
standing in the middle OF the ring hip
podroming and getting good money at
the same time.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
FINALS TUESDAY In
NTERCITY SERIES

The final block of a ten-Same duckpin
series between local All-Star outfit and
Hagerstown will take place AT the Grand
Central Alleys Tuesday. December il,
at 30 p. IN. Manager Cafritz is cN-
tending the use of his alleys for this
match and has left nothing undone to
make the affair success Lefty
Phillips, of American League fame, Will
he the announcer of the evening. and
ample room will be provided for spec
tators. chairs being placed tho length
of the alleys, giving everyone an op-
portunity to see the tilt.
The locals. consisting of I'D. Carl.
George lsemaun. Ed. Hodge. Buck
Harley Joe MiChaud and John Baum.
will endeavor to increase their lead Of
80 pins gained over the Maryland boys
OH Thanksgiving Day. Tho Hagerstown
team will make every effort 10 overcome
the lead and il is interesting to note
that they have enlisted the services of
"kingpin'' Baker considered the best
bowler in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
When Harvard Eleven First
Played Old Eli Grid Warriors


a
ground from o
twon
half and each remaining periods The ball could be
cheering
the Harvar "a mes Of ands
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Report that Baker Has
Signed with White SOx
BY ED CURLEY.

New YokDe Run uni
Comskey
serv o
Information
The be
Of
the best looking
! he
before When closed
cu-Red
to
a
ona a
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
YANKS MAY SEEK
LONG POLO LEASE

II the Yankees continue to play at the
Polo Grounds, and give up their plans
for a bail park of their own: 1t will be
under a long lease. Capt. T. l. Huston
said yesterday that a five or ten year
lease would not be attractive even at a
reduced rental
Capt. Huston admitted that there had
heen several conferences with Harry n.
Hampstead. He said that many of those
in organized baseball would like to sec
the Yankees play at the Polo Grounds,
but gave no assurance that plans are
under way which will make 1t possible to
remain at the Polo Grounds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
PRACTICE FOR
BROWN GRIDIRON TEAM

Providence. r. l., Dec. ?.-The snow
storm yesterday afternon sent the
Brown football players who are still prac-
ticinS for the game with Washington
State at Pasadena. Cal. on New Years
Day. indoors. and for the first time In
the history of Brown scrimmage was
held under cover In riding academy.
The varsity lined up as it did Thanks
giving Day against the Indians and a
second team. composed Of varsity sub
stitutes, opposed II. Despite the fact
that the substitutes were familiar with
signals and plays Of the varsity. they
were unable to stop the runs Of Pollard
and the line plungs of Andrews and
the other backfield men. The scrubs
In turn failed to gain.
The Brown players are enthusiastic
over the Western trip and are showing
as much spirit as IL 1t were midsea son
instead Of ling past the wind-up Of the
regular schedule.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WANTS AMERICANS
TO VISIT SWEDEN

The Swedish athletic authorities are
understood to favor a visit of an Amcri-
can track and field team to Sweden next
summer for a series OF international
meets. All hope of holding the Olympic
Games during 1916, as previously ar
ranged. has been abandoned by the In
ternational Olympic Committee, and that
body. as well as the officers Of the In
ternational Athletic Federation. is re-
ported to favor such a meeting of Ameri-
can and Swedish track and field stars
Ernie Hjertberg. the Swedish ma
tional athletic instructor. probably will
be delegated to come to this country
shortly and arrange all details for the
tour.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WALTER CAMP RESIGNS
OFFICIALLY AT YALE

Phila delpha. Dec. S.-Waltcr Camp. the
Yale man who made football the game
1t is today. is through.
lie made this plain here last night
when he said that he had decided to
give way TO other men at Yale and
the efforts he was making to withdraw
himself from the Football Rules Commit
tee. This latter move, however. was
unsuccessful
Yes, II is true that j have severed
all my official connections at Yale" said
Camp. This does not mean. though,
that I am through with football in gen.
eraL l have not only been forced to
sacrifice business during my thirty years
connection with Yale athletics. but I
have also been forced to ,foreEo the
chances to broaden out in football as !
should like
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
EDDIE MAHAN FAILS TO
GET FIRST HONORS

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. Am upset in
Harvard class day politics took place
when Capt. Eddie Mahan, of the Grim
son football team. was defeated for the
first marshalshir. William B. Bingham.
Of Lawrence. track captain. captured the
honor by a narrow margin. Mahan was
chosen second marshal and Wells
Blanchard. of Concord. manager OF the
football team, won the third marshall
ship.
The first marshalship is generally ac-
corded to the football captain. but in
1910 Ham Fisher was defeated. and last
year Charley Brickley was granted only
the second marshalship. II. l. +. Kreger.
of the varsity crew. was chosen class
treasurer Don Wallace, football center,
won the post OF orator.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
PITCHER WOOD SAYS
HIS ARM IS o. K.

Boston. Dec. ?-Joe Wood. the Red
Sox pitcher. has written from Parker's
Glen. Pa. his home, that he wants a
chance the coming season to show just
what he has.
Wood said that he had been expert
menting with his arm since the season
closed. and he feels sure that with the
careful attention 1t has been receiving
it will be in first class shape to care for
all the assignments passed to him during
next season.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
SAYS GIBBONS HAS
COLD IN HIS FEET

Chicago. Dec. a-Dan McKetrick. young
Ahern's manager. is considerably dubi-
Gus regarding the Illness of Mike Glib
bons.
His cold is in his feet" said Nc
Ketrick at St Paul today. He never
wanted to meet Ahern anyway"
Gibbons. however. insist he's ready
and willing to carry out the terms Of
the bout originally set for Friday night
as soon as his physician will permit.
II Mike is able to resume training
next Monday. the scrap will take place
at St Paul. December Il. II was said.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
PENN CREWS TO
ROW ON HUDSON

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-The University
Of Pennsylvania will send three crews
to the Poughkeepsie regatta next year.
This spikes a report sent out early In
the week that Penn would not row on the
Hudson in 1916.
The date OF the Poughkeepsie races is
still undecided. Two dates the under con-
sideration. June II and July 1. Cornell.
Columbia and Penn object to the June
date because 1t would interfere with
final examinations. Later dates in June
could not be considered because of un-
certain tidal conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WILL SETTLE PROTEST
OF CARROLL CLUB HERE

Baltimore, Md Dec. 0-The
registration committee Of the
South Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union will hold
Q meeting next Tuesday night
In the Carroll Isstitute Building.
In Washington. for the purpose
OF deciding the protest entered
by the Carroll Institute runners
In regard to the chaRPionship
crOss-country run held on
Thanksgiving Day at West Park,
Hampden.
DR.. william Burdick. chairman
OF the =. A. 4. registration COM
mittee, In the authority for the
above announcement. and the
outcome In eagerly awaited by
the local athletic world.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
YALE UNDERGRADUATES
WANT JONES AS COACH

The undergraduates at Yale are root
ing hard for Tad Jones as head football
coach next season.
Jones has had remarkable success at
Exeter and in each of the last three
seasons that acadeIny's old-time rival.
Andoyer, has been overwhelmingly Do
feated. Jones is rated as one OF Yale
best quarter backs. but his coaching eN-
perience at New Haven has been or1ef-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
SOUCY MAY COACH AT
ST. MARKS NEXT FALL

Southboro, Dec. Sword has been re-
ceived here from St Marks graduates at
Harvard that Ernest W. Soucy, the
Crimson end. is seriously considering an
offer as faculty coach at the St. Marks
School. 1t is understood that Soucy.
who was chosen an All-Eastern end,
would not give definite answers. as he
intends to try for the Harvard nine in
the spring. II Soucy accepts he un-
doubtedly will be head coach Of the st.
Marks eleven next fall
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
B. N. WILLIAMS, I'd, HoNoRED.
Tennis Player Chosen Third MarshaI
by Harvard Seniors.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. Sd. Norris
Williams. I'd. of Philadelphia, former ma
tional tennis champion and captain Of
Harvard's tennis team. was yesterday
elected third marshal of Harvard's SEN
ior class. The position Is the third high
est distinction that the graduating class
can confer.
william ]. Bingham. Lawrence, Mass.
captain of the track team. was chosen
first marshal. defeating Edward w. Ma
han. captain of the football team. Cap
tain Mahan was elected second marshal
and H. L. F. Kreger. Freeport. Me-. cox
swain of the varsity crew, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
PITCHER DENT BACK
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. Gs.. Dec. 9-Piteher
Elliott Deat. formerly with At
lnats. who went to the Pacific
Coast and failed tn make good IN
that circuit. will he hack In the
Southern next season, the Chat
tasooga club having sI6aed him.
Three years sg0 Deaf was
give . trial with the WashinEtOn
American League club.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
WIMBERLY ELECTED
w. AND J. CAPTAIN

Washington. Pa, Dec. o.-Bryon VIM
berly. of Stevenson. Ala. left guard Of
the 1915 team. this afternoon was chosen
to lead the Washington and jefferson
eleven next season. Wimberly is a sopho-
more
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
HARVARD GETS NEW COACH.
of Braves, to Tutor Grim.
son Baseball Men.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. s.-Graduate
Manager Moore. Of the Harvard Athletic
Association, has announced that Fred
Mitchell. Of the Boston National League
team. has been engaged to coach the Har-
ward varsity players next spring.
The contract between Harvard and
Mitchell provides for the coach's service
in the cage this winter. and also until
after the conclusion of the Harvard-Yale
series next June. Harvard
also has the privilege of signing ell
for another year IL the first 81 ms
work Is satisfactory.
The new coach succeeds Fra-k Ssaton
as the professional at Cambridge
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10
Zantzinger Soccer Pilot.

Port Deposit. Nd, Dec. 9.-Richard
Chew Zantzinger. of Washington. D. c..
who is student at Tome School. Port
Deposit. Nd. has Just been elected cap
tain Of the second Pythian soccer team
The Washington herald., 1915-12-10

Harvard has $50 students at pres
ent in training for hockey, owing
fencing and other sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
DISLOCATES ARM IN SWIM.
Vale Man Victim al Accident in
Relay, Penn wins Race and Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "7.-Thc Tniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania swimming team de-
feated the Yale team tonight. - TO II.
in the Weightman Han pool. The meet
was marred 10y an accident to AieNaud.r e..
the third swimmer on the Yale relay
team, who dislocated his shoulder while
swimming his distance. As = result
Penn got the race and tn, accompanying
\ points.
The Penn team also wa unfortunate
in that SCHROEDER. one nf the mtjustiys
m the fancy dive. was kept out ur the
meet by tonsillilis. Leopold, who took
his plaCc. did wei considering his lack
~ practice. MrAlccnau. who took hisi
place III this event, gave a beautiful ~
nibiti- II OF fancy diving. The summary
500 Foot Eelay-Won by Penn tKeisor.
Russcll. Msstcn. HuEhcrt. second. Na'c
tSchlact. steiner. Alexander, Hnad'cv1.
Faucy Diving-Non hy NI"culu.
vale second, tpons. Penn, third, BeuJa-
20 Yards-won by IIoadIcy. Vale. ,c,-
ond. Schlset, Vale, third. Masten, Penn;
fourth. Simonton, Penn. Time, - 50
seconds.
ego Yards-Won by Shryo,k. Penn. sec.
ond, Ferguson, Yale, third. IluEhcs. Penn:
fourth. Gould, Yale. Time, o minute
- - seconds.
Plunge Lehman, Penn. and Shocmakor
Smith. Yaic. ZOE feet: fourth. Land~'roe.
100 vardsEWon hy shrvock. Penn. SOC,
ond, Hoadicv, Yale; third, Mtstcn Touu
Time, - - Scronds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

BDttALo, Feb. II Internal dissen
sion in the Federal League blocked the
wheels of progress to-day Of Fighting
Jim Gilmorc's organization. Represent
tiNcs Gordon. Black and Han of Kan
sas city. who are pressing a suit Tor
injunction against the outlaws. left the
Bison city in Il hum without declaring
their Intentions. They waited neither
fur tu-ddy's meeting nor to fraterniSe
with any of their late enthusiastic sup
p~urtcrs.
Jointly and scvcrally. however. the
three delegates of the Western city oe-
ciarod they would brook no honeycd
words As solacc for the slap at the town
they represented. Unoffcially all
s.cmcd bent upon allowing a civil court
to- pass upon the justice of their con
tcn'ions. They argued that Kansas City
had been assured a permanent fran
chisc IN the Federal League when its
business mon were first interested in
am alleged major promotion. The pros
pcet.Vv rundown at this time. they
claim. has proved a boomerang to the
local promoters. 1t has called down
tho wrath Of TN, common people who
subscribed To- small parcels of common
stock.
ry,rl effort on the part Of Gilmore
and IN, seven other Cluhs IL said 10
have been made 70 appcase the Kansas
City trio Tho trouble has cast an
apparent pail aver the enthusiasm of tho
entire outlaw collection. II has prac-
tirillv tnrillcd the value Of the pres
,ut schedule meeting. No ore Of the
i~ndcu,udon's seems to- know just whore
h. stands.
The PLAYING schedule. which was sub
mtt'rd nN Nice-president Robert y.
~ ird. WAS not promulgated. 1t cannot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

were poor enough. but they were almost
admirable in coinpa isou to what came
later. The early laps were covered at
the rate Of from sixty to- siNty-cight
miles. The drivers were forced to slow
ON account OF the very uncertain going
about the end Of the twentieth round
Just about this time IIughie Hughes
got within striking distance of III I,"std
and challenged 50 spiritcdly that for y
time 1t looked as II the pcugoOt might
have To- play second fiddle to- the ono.
Seldom II ever before was a more
thrilling sprin- Witnessed than tina, be-
tween DIicsta and Hughes for three
times around. From the iftieth to the
nfty-third lap Hughes chung dogscdlS q"
the leader. lie waS never worse than
100 feet from the lead. Most Of the
time he VAS closer. bI;esti once more
called all his courage t. the task and
shook OF the challenger, though gam
bling with death on the turns.
In the siX'y-hfth lap Ita'ph De Palma
decided he had had enough. lie htd
dropped 50 lar behind he resigned an
cha nces Of overcoming his hardio9n
under prevailing conditions. lIuntleN
Gordon's Gordon Special dt,rpeu out
pullen lowered tho colors Of his Mercer
in tne seventeen lap Harry Grant, IN
his Case. hung ON to 'hc ninety second
lap. lie had 10 quit then because he hal
been blinded by the wet sand kicked M
on certain stretches of the way. HIS
mechanician continued
This was D'Rcsta'S first race in this
country. lie is - years Of age and
came from England. where he had
been "A ~demonstratur for the sunbeam
car. His daring soon made him 1
great favorite with the crowd. Whose
enthusiasm refused to he dampcncd l..
the elements.
At tup points OF the curse tn, driv-
ers were compelled to make sharp right
angle turns. At both places the track
was covered with asphalt which. under
intermittent rains of the morning and
afternoon. was rendered duuhly treach-
erous New pcrils confronted the driS-
crs further alu1tc where they made the
big turn at the main stad ium. u,rr
Preside. Most II this part Of the
course had been boarded over aud
when the timbers were water soaked
the great racing machines carcencd and
skidded giddily.
II was clear hut still threatening
when the race began at 1880. Even
then the drivers had TO he most careful.
at the turns. These. ten in number,
scattered generously along the way.
gave very little opportunity FOR stretch
work.
At noon the first serious %dovnpour
occurred and its effect was very soon
evidenced in the bearing Of a number of
world famous celebrities. Even sucu
daredevils as Barney Dldticld. caleb
Bragg and Ralph De Palma one after
the other refused to risk u.cks further
D'Resta inally succeeded I'm wrestling
the lead from Hughes when the latter,
during the iftieth lap, was forced 10
stop a, the pit FIR oil. Hughes was
hung up only thirty seconds, hut ,hos"
proved fatal to his chances. for h, wa
never able afterward to oC1in the adj
vantage.
Durinc the last twcntv-SiN lap
Hughes. Wilcox. Carlson. Anderson and
Dishcow successfully mad, bids for the
trophy. but none NJ them could over
cone D'ReSta's commanding lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AMATEUR BILLIARD
EXPERTS TO CLASH
National Tourney Will Begin
Tomorrow at lniOn League
in Philadelphia.
GARDNER DEFENDS TITLE

The annual championship i"urna-
mont ~ the National Association T
Amateur Billiird Players will begin to-
morrow night at the Union League,
Philadelphia. Two years ago q sim
liar event. hold at the Union League,
was one OF tho grandcst billiard affairs
ever witnessed. Excellent performances
by tho competitors were illuminated by
supcrlatiVo settings. Tho leagues BAN
puei hall. In which The games were
played. was throngcd regularly by at
tendanccs Of rare quality. Tho fair sex
never before had invaded the banquet
hall The doo:S of the league we're
opened because the National Association
OF Amateur billiard Players required
that there be ladies nights" during tho
progress Of ITS championship events
That the tournament of 1918 will equal
II not surpass tho tournament of 1913 is
tho belief n interested persons.
The entrants are: Edward W. Gard
nor OF tho Nriou Society. New York /;
\. Ferdinand poPccnhurg Of the German
LIcdcrkranz. Sew York; Joseph Mayer
" rhilaI.lp1ii Eigcre l.. Milburn Of
Memphis. Corwiu huston Of the Detroit
Athletic club, Charles Heddon of Dow
agiac. Michigan. and Robert y. Lord OF
Chicago Tho games will bc TOO points
uf l. ; balkliue
Gardner j. tho present champion. He
finished first ion the tournament held
at tho Amateur Eilliard club. New
York. in March. i"li. ard became the
owner of ~" trophy. having won Il
also ~ q previous Tournament. As a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Everybody Afraid ofMe,'
Walls Br1tton In ANGUISH
Jack Complains Because His Warmcst Admirers Are
other Iiglltwcights. Who Would Fight Him and
Give Him Il Chance TO Make Some Money.
DILLON MCCARTHY GO PROMISES THIMPS

Jack Brittou has a grievance. Jack
tells 4 IN his own way right from the
> ouldcr.
Some one asked me tho other day
why | didn't nsht o%ftcncr.'' he said yes
terday. I'm tell YOU why. The other
llghtwcishts won't fight me. none OF
thcm. Just look at this lineup of al
legged stars who refuse to give me a
saint or u chance To make my salt
There's Leach Cross. Freddie Welsh,
Johnny Dundee. Joe Shugruc. Charley
White. Jimmy pumy and Johnny Grit
nths.
"Nonc OF them VIII sign for a match
~ ann mentioned. and this is the rcv,-
son rye whipped them and all the
.uca Wco have whipped Welsh. Shug-
rue beat Welsh twice. Knocked nut
Saylur twice IN seven rounds. lie is
the man who beat Shugruc IN Australia
last July. loorcd Gritiths three or
-four times. He got q popular verdict
over Welsh. I stopped Charley waite
b. eighteen rounds and Freddie has had
two tries AZ him.
cross mc' me the either day and
when | hruachcd tn" subject Of a bout
az the Garden he shook his head aud
said WHAT'S The use of wishing a
beating on Yourself iu front Of all your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
QUAKERS WANT HUNT MEETING
Pian 10 Hold spring aud TaII Rae
Ing for amateurs.

P~HILApELPHIh, Feb, 27.-llius have
been outlined Tentatively for the furut-
tion of an association 10 conduct ANA
teur racing on some local track, THis
association probably viii he called the
PENNSYLVANIA United liunts Racing \s-
sociation. Several privately owned
tracks have been offered, but IN, location
Of the initial meeting, which probably
will he held mex fan, has not been
determined.
The purpose Is to establish spring and
fall meetings, probably = wcr, r,ch. ina
conjunction with the hunt racing assoc
Citations Of Maryland. Virginia, Long
Island u Massachusetts. t.us adding
this city 10 the regular circuit. Final
decision Of the propos.tiou probably VIII
he made at the horscmou's dinner To- hc
held At the Itit2-Carltou Hotel. March
=. when liU or 2U0 horS.mcn win gather
At the banquet .I honor Of ". G Nilsson,
master of m" Chester Valley Hunt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TOURNEY LEAD GOES
TO NEW YORK ELKS,
Frccport Beaten IN Three Of
Four Games and Brooklyn
Drops to Second.
DEPENDS on FINAL CLASH

The New York players have taken
the lead again IN the tournament of
the Elks' Billiard League. forcing
Brooklyn down into second place h,
winning their final match of tho series
at Frceport, three nm 10 one. TIL
Yuiikcrs Elks visited Newark and were
beaten in all four games played Brook.
Ign VAS idle during the week. but will
have a chance to pass New York for
the championship " il can take all fou
from Yonktts in the mai clash Of the
joust.
The first balllinc game OF the y "
Nork-Frc.p or' series resulted iu VIC
tory for Eddie Robinson OF New y ri
over clyde e. Wallace. score l"o tn ~.
Robinson averaged 3 11.t1. with high
runs of 10, - and - Wallace tN, 81
aged . 33-4l. with clusters OF -. - tIi
10. leo Fishei of Frc.pi~t gtN" 49,
lam Gcrsh,l q battle iu the second
game. losing 10y only la0 to l2i. The
winners average WIS $40 and high
runs -. II and H., aud th' loser aver
aged = 3?-i>. with runs of II, 10 aal
10. cart NrYubrustrr 81 New York. boot.
charles \ Sigmuud ia tn" first poke:
billiard contest. 100 80 -. making .
high run of II to - for ms opuon'u'
Thus FAR three straight f'r NV Wort
+. he Mott saved troeport from Z
shutout los couqurriug JOHN j I''un'uy
IN Tho iiutl pocket Billiard gam" b.
loo To II. making 4 high Jun of - to
10 for pouuolly.
In the halkliuc game OF the NcNarr
clean sweep over Nouhers. William D.
Macksoy beat 'lLrcuc, Alexander 800
to- II: and William T. ko,h d"wuc !
80