davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

two sons. Kingdom and George, who
frequently played with the Golfers.
The Goulds are not active in polo now
although Georgian Court, the Gould
estate at Lakewood, contains two
splendid polo fields, which provide
practice ground earlier in the spring
than do any of the other northern
fields, owing to the sandy nature Of
the Lakewood soil. 1t is on these fields
that the preliminary practice for the
international matches has always TAX
en- place.
Another feature of the polo of the
COS was the playing of the Waterbury
boys, as they were then called, Larry
and Monte The polo of those days,
although much slower than the game
of today. gave more opportunity. IL
possible. for tie display Of good team
work. and in this respect the Water
burys were then unexcelled- Placed at
Nos. 2 and 8. the Waterburys would
play into each others hands, revolving
like a wheel between their forward
and back.
However. the game has progressed.
and the Waterburys with it. As a
family they have done their share
toward upholding the glory of Ameri
can polo in, the international matches
at home and abroad. Another inter-
national player. Devereux Miiburn, who
has been said by authorities on both
sides of the Atlantic to be the finest
living polo player, has a brother COM
ing on who bids to maintain the family
traditions in this line of sport.
In Philadelphia there are several
families which have done their share
toward -perpetuating the game of polo
Charles E.s Mather, who always has
been a staunch friend to any sport in
which horses are concerned, was one
of the players. of the earlier period, and
now he has two sons in the field. The
elder. Victor Mather, for several sea-
sons has helped the Bryn Mawr team
to achieve glory, while Gilbert, the
younger son. is regarded as one Of the
most promising of the younger play
erS.
The Strawbridges, father and son,
furnish another example of family polo
and finished horsemanship. Robert Z.
ftrawbTidge must needs be a sports
IAN, otherwise he would never have
rhfeved the honor Of being selected as
laster of one of the Oldest and most
Celebrated Of English hunts. Robert z.
trawbridge, Jr., is still quite a lad. but
bids fair to become great player. and
the work Of father and son together,
playing as Nos. 2 and on the Phila-
delphia Country club team, has at
tracted no little attention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
SPORTING NOTES

Many of the ex-Giants with ball
clubs which are higher in the stand
ing than the Giants, amogn them
Snodgrass, Gowdy, Stock, Bescher.
Demarree, Becker and Bresnahan.
Ty Cobb is an unaccommodatfdk
chap. The Feds started a fine story
about offering Ty 100000 for three
seasons and were in for some good ad-
'vertising when Tyrus spiked the yarn.
Even if the champion fan context
was still on. the president of the
Chenille Lumber company, Cleveland
would not stand a chance He susd
Joe Jackson for SGT after Joe's auto
hit lumber wagon.
Folk in England must be having
hard hard time finding a place to spend
pearing in London as the star in q
musical comedy and is surrounded By
a cast Of white actors.
Yes, they do come back, sounes
times. Charles Hall, pitcher. WITH
the Boston Americans several years
ago. has been secured from St Paul
by the St Louis Nationals. Hall wo1
Is straight for St Paul
Cy Morgan. former Athletic star, a
now an umpire. Cy has secured q
place on Tip O'Neilrs Western leagua
staff He started out the season as a
pitcher around Tulsa, Okla, but his
offerings proved soft picking for the
boys with the sticks.
Jess Willard says he will meet
Frank Moran or any other heavy!
weight If the purse IS big enough I'd
make It worth while. With JesS
coping several thousand a week in
The threct -fcai same with no risk to
his title, wt3c wants To guess how
much hat worth while stands for
The White Sox had sn unusual Wis.,
itation Of extra innirg Games last
week. They beat the Ya1ks in an IL
inning game and beat the Washing-
tons in ore of Is innings The WASH
ingtons trimmed them in IA inning
tussle and also one of IS innings. Al
teening week for Comiskey's pennant
hunters.
Regarding the huge stands which
are being built. Are they getting them
too big? Are spectators too far away,
and is there as a result too much
eloofness between player and patron,
too much formality and keeping ones
distance with dying out of the closer
relationships and friendly familiarity.
between fan and player which did
much to sustain local interest?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.
Opened Feverish, But Showed Gen
eraI Improvement Later.

New York, Sept. Widely diver
gent conditions helped to unsettle to-
days market and kept it in a state of
ferment during the early session, with
general improvement later. Further
-debasement of British, French and
italian exchanges to the lowest quota
tons ever officially recorded, was
counterbalanced, in the speculative
mind, by the news that Germany had
complied with this country's protests
to the extent of abandoning her policy
of marine warfare. This added evil
tude seemed the more important fact
or and was followed by a sharp re-
bound of prices
In banking circles, however, there
was no disposition to minimize the eff
feet of the increased decentralization in
international credits. Demand bills on
London fell to 450. an overnight loss
Of 5 IA cents, and Paris checks at
sos represented a loss of cents, or
4 cents under any rate hitherto quot
ed, while Tires at $50 fell cents under
all previous rates. In the afternoon
marked Improvement was noted,
sterling actually recovering in full at
one time while francs regained s
cents to sol. Italian exchange hard
ened in sympathy, but the days devel-
opments offered fresh proof of the i'm
mediate need for remedial measures
There was marked increase of bond
and stock sales for foreign accounts,
this factor being logically in keeping
with the international situation. Open
selling embraced some of the inactive
high grade railway bonds so extern
sive1y held abroad. According to
circumstancial reports, large amounts
of these and similar American securi-
ties have recently been absorbed here
at private sale.
Except for the first hour, when prices
were tending downward, and in the
final dealings, which witnessed anoth-
er meteoric rise in motors and kin
dred issues, trading was light and de-
void Of actual significance. Railroad
shares derived fresh stimulus from
favorable statements of earnings and
the specialties rose on a mixture of
war order rumors. together with man
ipulation. General Motors gained 81
Ia to 240 IL, a new record; WHY'S
Overland to 1873. Crucible Steel IA
to ~ and Studebaker 4 3-4 to 113 IL.
United States Steel sold up to rs ga,
two points over its early low. Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular, due largely
to the heavy foreign offerings. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $3.755, 900.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
TEAMS HOLD SAME POSITIONS.
Braves and Red sox, Make Banner
Shewings in Their Respective
Leagues, While PhiIIies Remain at
Top. -


The beginning of another week of
play in the two major leagues finds
the first division clubs in each circuit
in the same relative positions as
week ago, with surprisingly small
changes in percentage. The Boston
Braves in the National league and the
Boston Red Sox in the American have
respectively made the best showings
in their circuits. with the difference
that the American league representa-
tives already were at the top and have
maintained their position, while the
worlds champions are playing an up
hill game and still have some distance
to go before reaching the altitude of
their ambitions. h
While it must be; conceded that
Stallings' men are making fine fight,
the ground they gained on the Phila-
delphia leaders during the seven day
period was so inconsequential that 1t
will have to be- better in the weeks to
come If the -Bostonians are to beat out
Morans' aspirants for pennant honors-
Less impressive than for some Nsaks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

Champion, secretary of the Public
Schools Athletic league. and H. D
Henschel Of the Young Mems HEBREW
association were appointed a commit
tee by Frederick Ruben, secretaEx-
treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic ua.
ion, to conduct study Of the basket.
ball question and If possible reach 1r
agreement with the college committee
as to the uniformity OF rules Thil
committee held open meetings durf6s
the winter and obtained the opinidnI
or different amateur and 7. M c. a
authorities on the game. At these COZ
ferences the amateur men suRgestAd
many changes which brought the am.
ateur rules to practically the saas
working basis as the college rules.
- But it was on the dribbling questfsr
that the men disagreed, and It was ths
opinion Of the amateur officials that az
dribbli7g rule made for an individual
style OF play rather than for team
work. and, further. that It tended &c
make the game rougher than II wouid
be without allowing the dribble. The
meetings ended with the body of am.
ateur authorities deadIocked on ne
question. Later Mr.. Hepburn was atae
to bring about an understanding on az
matter, and the rules which will Be
tried out this year have the indorss-
ment OF both college and A. A. q. en-
perts. q
It was the collegiate COMMITTEES
which was appointed some years a1o
to make an exhaustive study of college
sports with a view of lettering the
game that took up this basketball
matter and reached an agreement IN
the rules.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
DRIseLE RULE UNIFORM.
A. A. U. and College Basketball Are
Now Alike.

For the first time in the history Of
basketball the amateur and COLLEGIATE
rules for the game will be similar this
year. During the winter the A. A. L.
officials held conferences and obtained
consensus of opioion from the differ
ent amateur basketball authorities as
to their attitude toward uniform rules
for collegians and the amateur fves.
Since that time George T. Hepburn has
discussed the matter with collegiate
authorities, with the result that the
basketball rules. when issued next
month, will be. alike for A. A. U. teams
and for the college f1ves.
There were a number of different
points on which the two sets OF rules
differed, but the most important and
troublesome was the dribbling cues
ton. There did not seem to be any
common ground on which the two
bodies could agree for this system of
play, but after the conferences of the
A. A U. men had taken place Mr.. Hep
burn went over the matter with the
collegiate committee. When Mr.. Hep
burn and the college men had reached
an agreement, mail vote on the mat
ter was taken among the A. A. u. men
and 1t was decided to have a uniform
rule.
The new uniform dribble rule in sub-
stance follows: Dribbliug will be per
mitted. and at the end of the dribbIe
the player will be allowed to throw for
goal and IL he makes the goal il will
count Heretofore the mateur rules
did not permit the scoring of a goal
after dribble, but the amateur au-
thorities have conceded this point to
the college men, and in the future am,
play.
George T. Hepburn. DR.. c. Ward
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
OUIMET AND TRAVERS DEFEATED
Americas Two Leading Golfers Eliminated from National
Amateur Championship Tournament-Ouimet Played
Poorly Slicing Drives and Missing Whitney De-
feated Timer 8 and

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 1.-.America's
two leading golfers were eliminated
from the national amateur champion
ship tournament at the Country club
this afternoon. Francis Ouimet. hold
er OF the amateur title, lost to James
D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit down
and to play, and Max F. Marston
of Springfield, N. J., triumphed over
jerome D. Travers, open champion.
two and one. Ouimet played poorly.
sltcing his drives and missing short
puts. Marston's putting was almost
perfect
Standish, one down from the four
teenth round. evened the match on
the twentieth hole: took the lead on
the 23rd and held a margin until the
end.
Marston was one hole behind Trav-
ers when they began the second half
of their struggle He forged into the
lead at the 28th hole and never relin-
pushed it. His greatest feat occurred
at the 30th hole. where he sank a
forty foot putt. Nelson Whitney of
New Orleans continued to sweep
away with A. c. Ulmer of Jackson
Vile. He claimed a 9 to victory.
John G. Anderson, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y. eliminated Joseph Schlottman,
Of Detroit, and 8.
]. N. Stearns Ill. Of williamsport,
L
were even after holes, but the latter
got one up on the 37th.
Wednesdays Summaries.
Craig Biddle defeated E. w. Peak-
lee. 60. 6-1, 60.
G. A. Dionne defeated p A. Vale
6-3, SO, So.
Ward Dawson defeated Louis Graves
6-2 SIS, 1913.
c. ]. Griffin defeated c. S. Garland
6-3, rs, 6-2, 6-3.
W. NJ. Johnston defeated C. c. Pell
SIS, ga, ga.
K. H. Behr defeated G. w. Phillips
81, 6-3. ga.
Robert Leroy defeated H. S. Parker
6-2, GA, 1913.
NJ E. Mclaughlin defeated Dean
Mathey, 81, 81 SIS.
F. B. Alexander defeated Philip
Roberts, GA, 6-1, 81.
I. c. Wright defeated G. C. Gamer,
So, 0-6, 6-1, 6-3.
F. H. Harris defeated H. A. Plum
mer. ga, 90. S-6, Ga.
w. M. Hall defeated w. F. Johnson,
1915, As, So, As, 60.
B. S. Prentice defeated A. H. Coffey,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
saehems VS.. NewfieIds.

Manager John Hughes of the
Sachems has arranged a game for
Sunday afternoon at the Falls dia-
mond with the Newfields of Bridge
port. The Sachems beat the Newfields
to the last time these teams met
and a fast game is looked forward
to.
Saturday the Newfields play at
Middletown and they play twice at
Moosup on Labor Day.
Manager Hughes says he expects
that his team will meet the Whitman
tic Emeralds in the near future if ar
rangements can be made with them
and he is anticipating an easy vic
tory. The Sachems have secured
Daniels and Sahusky of Fort Wright
for their permanent battery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Giants Get First Game

New York, Sept. New York took
the first game of a five game series
from Philadelphia today, 6 to 5, there
by cutting down the leaders lead in
the pennant race.
The Giants won the game with a
four run rally in the eighth inning,
when they knocked McQuillan out of
the box. Merkle was purposely passed
but Fletcher drove in the winning
run with a sacrifice fly.
The work of Jim Thorpe, the famous
Indian athlete, returned by Harris
burg, featured. He entered the game
in the third inning, hit a double and
two singles scored two runs and stole
a base The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. Chester w.
Lassell, q wealthy amateur reinsman
of Whitinsville, Mass, won the ma
tional championship stallion stakes
for three year old trotters at the
Grand Circuit meeting here today
with Henry Todd. a young horse that
he bred, developed, trained and drove
to victory The prize was the largest
Grand Circuit thus far this season
and the largest yet offered by the
American Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders, under the auspices of
which organization the race was ar
ranged. The winner received $5,092-
so and the total stakes were $1O,435.
The race was closely contested in
both heats, but the track was so slow
that the colts could not trot within
three or four seconds Of their real
capacity. Rusticoat, the colt that
would have started favorite had there
been any bookmaking or pool selling,
was distanced in the first heat. The
times of the heats were 2:11S-4 and
2:121-2.
Yedno, the Canadian PAGER that
won a sensational race at Montreal
Grand Circuit meeting, could not last
in the heavy going, and after win
ming two heats in 2:07 and 2:071-4
she was beaten off by the Indiana
horse, Rastus, in the final heats and
IN much slower time. Lon McDon-
AID who drove the winner, also won
the Manhattan purse of $4,000 for 2:13
trotters with Laramie Lad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Winners~of. National Amateur

Year. Champion and Club.
1se4-W. G. Lawrence, Newport.
1851. B. Stoddard, St. Andrews
1850. B. Mcdonald. Chicago.
1Ss6-H. g. Whigham, Onwsntsia.
18Th. ]. Whigham,- Onwentsia.
1S9S-F. g. Douglass, Nassau.
1s99-Herbert Hartman, Mea1owbrook
1900-Walter ]. Travis. Garden City.
1901-Walter J. Travis, Garden City.
1902-Louis James, Glenview.
1s03-Walter J. Travis. Garden City
1904-H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor. /. .
1s05-H. Chandler. Egan,, Exmoor. ;.
1906-E. M. Byers. Allegheny.
1907. d. Travers, Montclair.
190S-J. d. Treeers, Montclair.
1909-Robert Gardenr, Hinsdale.
1910-W. c. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont
1s11-H. Hilton. Royal Liverpool Club
1871. d. Travers. upper Montciair
1881. ID. Travers. upper Montclair-
1914-Francis Ouimet,. Woodland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
YESTERDAYS nEsuurs.

National Lsagus.
St Louis 4. Pittsburgh o. (F1rt garey
st. Louis 0, Pittsburgh Z. Second camel
Cincinnati 4, Boston 0.
New York 8, Philadelphia S.
8 No other game scheduled.
American League.
Boston Q. Philadelphia g.
Chicago 4. Detroit o.
Washington 2. New York !. (is inninrsl
CleVeiEnd 6. st. Louis g
International League.
Harnsnursh z Toronto 4 (Ftryt camel
Harrisburgh o. Toronto q tsecond camel
Buffalo 4. Jersey City 1. First game.)
Buffalo 2 Jersey City 2. (second game called in
9TH to allow team to catch train.)
Montreal 9. Richmond 5. (Firs4 game
Montreal Q. Richmond T. (Second camel
Providence s.. Rochester 4.
Federal League.
Buffalo 5. Newark 2.
Baltimore Z Brooklyn 4.
St Louis T. Pittsburgh 2.
No other games scheduled.
Colonial League.
New Haven 4. Springfield 2. CFirst eame)
New Haven 4. Springfield 2. Second zame)
Hartford 2, Brockton /. 90 innings. first game
Brockton l. Hartford 0. (Second game. innings
BY agreement)
New Bedford 5. Pawtucket l. CFirst camel
New Bedford z, Pawtucket o. (Second ganie.)
New England League
Lowell 2. Lynn 3. zig inniuEs)
Manchester q Lawrence l.
Portland Z. Fftchburg o.
Worcester /, Lewiston 2.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Tigers Win Again,

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-Detroit de-
feated Chicago in another cratic game
today, 5 to 4. An error by Weaver
after Burns had driven out three
base hit in the eighth inning gave the
Tigers the winning run. Both Scott
and Coveleskie were knocked out of
ene pox, the former retiring, in the
fourth, and the latter in the eighth
when an error and three consecutive
hits allowed the visitors to tie the
score.
Chicago has won only one game here
TINS season and has only one more
TO play on the local field. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Braves Banked at Cincinnati.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Toney had the
Braves at a loss to his delivery today
and Cincinnati won, to 0. The Wis
itors hit Ragan cpnsecutively in the
fourth inning for three runs. Snod-
grass, who made the only hit off
Toney, was removed from the game
after throwing his bat in the air in
protest against strtkeout decision by
Umpire Byron. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Cincinnati (N)
Boston (N)
Cleveland Takes Sixth place.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 1.-Cleveland
took sixth place from st. Louis by
winning today's game, to 2. Carter,
a recruit pitcher for Cleveland. was
strong in the pinches and held ST.
Louis scoreless until the eighth, when
Smith dropped Lavan's easy fly and
let in the first run. Knob was forced
to retire after, yielding five runs in
fC,IIT innings Tha
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Even Split at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 1.-Pittsburgh
and ST. Louis split even in the double
header today, each getting a shutout
st. Louis won the first, to o, and the
locals the second, Z to 0. SalIee's
pitching was effective in the first game
while Harmon was invincible in the
next. Perdue was knocked out of the
box in the second inning of the sec
ond game. The scores: 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

Federal League.
Twelve Innings at Washington.

Washington, Dept 1.-Shanks' sin
gle, Gandil's sacrifice, a passed ball
by Nunamaker and Acosta's sacri-
flee fly gave Washington a 9 to / vic
tory over New York in the twelfth
inning of a hard fought game here to-
day. Ayres and Caldwell had a bril-
liant pitching duel, the former having
the advantage. The score:- a., d. .,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

championship singles at the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club here to-
day. after a series Of matches in
which sensational tennis was the rule
rather than the exception. The group
included the entire California contfng-
ent. a number, of eastern experts and
a sprinkling of southern and middle
western entrants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Red sox Get shut.out vietnrx

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Foster was
In good form and was given perfect
support today and Boston defeated
Philadelphia, 8 to O. The visitors
made their runs by punching hits with
passes by Wyckoff and by, bunting on
Majors, who went to the ruber in the
fourth inning. Jack Barry played his
first game here against his former
team and was presented a silver SER
vice blythe fans. President Ban John
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
COTTON.

New York. Sept. Cotton futures
closed steady. October 9.75; December
May 1868.
Spot quiet; middling s.75."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
MONEY,

New York, Sept. 1-Call money
steady. High 2; low 1 81; ruling rate
S-4; last loan 2; closing bid / ga:
offered at q !,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
PhiIadeIphIa (N)

Score by inning:
Now York ..........o o 90 Z"
Two base hits. Luderus 2. Bancroft. Mertle
Thrope. .Doyle. Three base hit Paskert- Sacrifice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
THIRTY-TWo SURVIVE
SECOND ROUND
Series of Sensational Matches at West
Side Tennis Club.

Forest Hills N. Y, Sept: Thirty
two representative tennis players from
various parts of the country sur
Vived the second round of the national
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
St. Louis tN)

(I) Batted for Hill in sth
Score by InnInGs:
st. Louis .......... 500 0 o o.
Pittsburgh ........ O q q n 4 n a
Two base hits. Butler Hinchman Three SasS
hits Bescher Sacrifice hit, Wilson. sacrifce ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

SIS, 7-5, TO: ell.
William Washburn defeated G.. NJ.
Church, Us. eli, GA, So.
C. M. Bull, Jr. defeated A. Bass
ford, Jr., As. 6-4s ga, 60.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

Cleveland .......... 2 / o o %
st. Louis -. O. l Ia
Two base hits. Carter Smith. Shotton. Three
base hits. Shotten. Howard Home runs. Smith.
Sacrifice hits. Chapman. Roth Pratt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

son of the American league and Pres
ident Lannin of Boston were among
the spectators. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
st. Louis (N)



St Louis .......... % 1000 %
Pittsburgh 2 % 1 "
Two base hits. Wilson. McAuey. Hinchman .
Baird Harmon. Home run Viox Sacriaca bi,-
Gibson. 1850
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02
Washington a,

Totals 40 IS 10 oil Totals 2S Sc g. O
* Two out when winning run scored.
Score by I'M :ngs: rs
New York % o l 900 o % o O.
Washington 20 o o 0 o l-2
Two base hit Caldwell. Three base hit High.
Sacrifice hit Gandil. Sacrifice fly. Acosta.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-02

Location.
Newport, r. 1.
Mt Hope, N. Y.
Newport, R L
Shinnecock Hills, L. I
Wheaton. Ill.
Morristown, N. ].
Lake Forest, Ill.
Garden City, L. I.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Golf. Ill.
Glen Cove. L. I.
Springfield. N. J.
Wheaton, Ill.
EngIevood. N. J..
Cleveland. Ohio.
Garden City, L. I.
Wheaton. Ill.
Brookline, Mass.
Rye, N. Y.
Wheaton. III
Garden City. L. /.
Manchester Vermont.