davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Golfers Have Learned TO Accept the Bad in Weat
WILL BATTLE ON COURTS
Borough Park Club Meets
NYack Team To. morrow.

The Borough Park Tennis Club. Of
Brooklyn, will meet the team OF the
Nyack Country Club at Nyack on the
Hudson tomorrow. four singles and
four doubles matches being scheduled.
Other engagements have been made to
play nterclub matches this month with
the Terrace Club, the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and the Clifton Tennis Club.
OF Staten Island.
The Borough Park Club will be rep
resented by the following players: A.
II. ,Hartye, jr.. c. Burrows. c. Schu-
bert, W. Holt, DR.. Wiloughby Jen-
nings, W. Dewey, w. Kress, Harry A.
Willis. +. A. Davis, Cliff Van Alst, Ar
leigh Pelham and Gerald Donaldson,
the thirteen year-old phenomenon.
Another tournament scheduled to oe-
gin tomorrow is that of the Siwanoy
Country Club. of Mount Vernon. for
the championship of Westchester
County. On Monday the annual inn
vitation affair of the Country Club of
Westchester and the annual open
tournament Of the Woodmere Club, o.
Woodmere, Long Island, will start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
BROOKLYN GOLF
TEAM WINS TROPHY
Rain Mars Play for Connecticut
Championship-Boy Defeats
Veteran.

Bridgeport, Conn, July s.-Despite
hard, intermitten showers. which made
the links soggy and slippery, play was
continued here to-day in the annual
tournament for the Connecticut golf
championship at the Brooklawn Coun-
try Club. W. Parker Seely, Of Brook
lawn. playing through champion, was
forced 10 show his mettle against B.
P. Merriman, of Waterbury, whom he
defeated on the seventeenth green by
. up.
One Of the days surprises was the
defeat of the veteran Spottswood y.
Bowers, Of Brooklawn, by R. NJ. Lewis,
a schoolboy Bowers got in trouble on
the fourteenth green, where he fell be
hind, and at the sixteenth hole, missing
a short putt, he lost the match, up
and to play
Play will start in the second round
tomorrow.
The Brooklawn Club won the Con-
verse Cup with a fve-man team. with
a score of S12. Greenwich was second,
with S74 Hartford third, with ssh, and
Wee Burn fourth, with SS7. The cup
now becomes the permanent possession
of the local club. which has won il
three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Adamant-Plus WHAT

what Johnny Evers nerves were COM
baseball who has in IL
active campaigning the highest possible tension with
Evers every ball game the opposing cuba battle
hostile battle with his
He moments restne forever
aet -foreves the aute possibility
One would think system uwarked by such slight frame
would under this constant pounding Four years ago e
oroctod colapse arrived spell and the Trojan still
in s clubs
How he has been able such eternal tension and
still retain control to bat and field with such effect beyond
There anya is just one of those things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
RES0LUTE AND
VANITIE CLASH
AGAIN TODAY
Strong Breeze Looked For
in Fourth Race Between
Gun Defence Yachts.

The cup defence ~iOcps Resolute and
Vanitie meet again his morning of
Oyster Bay in their fourth race OF
the season So far the Resolute Is
the leader, for she has won two races
to the Nanities one. IN to-day con
test, which is for Il prize offered by
the Seawanhaka-Co-irth Yacht
Club. the admirers o. the Nanitie eX-
pect she viii be able TO win and tie
the Resolute Thev feel that in
Wednesdays race of Greenw co the
Gardner sloop had LITTLE the worst
of the luck.
The indications las. night were that
the yachts would have a strong breeze
for to-day's clash on the Sound, and,
Judging from the contest Of the. big
sloops off Larchmont or Mon1&y, those
conditions will be in the Van ties
favor.
The New York Yacht Clubs races
for the Glen Cove cups arc to be
sailed tomorrow, starting at J o'clock
off Motifs Point. The Resolute and
the Vanitie will sail in these races,
starting at 1:10 on a tvo-minute nan
dicap start. For the o1her classes It
will be one-gun sti
The annual regatt Of the River
side Yacht Club VII be sailed to-
morrow, me yachts starting OF klver-
side at o'clock. All the one-design
classes have been provided for and
good race is anticipated.
The series races for the Greenwich
Cup of 1915. under the direction OF OF
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, wliI
begin on Tuesday a. noon. Tie races
are open to all Class K yachts OF
twenty feet rating.
An important !orG-distance race,
which starts tomorrow. will ne that
of the New Rochelle Yacht Club from
Hicks Ledge Buoy, off New Rochelle
to Stratfcrd Shoal -l@hthQuse ana ,,,, nel
miles In this race dingies and sail
ing lights must be carried. There are
no restrictions as 20 crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Golfer with One
Arm Plays Well

Even though he failed to keep mp
with the leaders Louis Narlucci. the
Onc-armed player from the EsseN
County Country club. gave practical
Illustration of what may he accom-
pl,shcd. even when 40 severely handi-
capped. in the Metropolitan open cham
pionship tournament at Fox Hills yes
terday. His rounds of so and 81 were
better than those of many Others.
As Nartucci hit fine 2O0-yard ball
from the first tee the gallery gave him
liberal round Of applause.
II can't understand how he manages
to get such excellent direction with his
irons" remarked a by,tauder. Mar
tuccrs abnOrmnliy developed arm and
wrist enable him to tear ball away
from bad lie a. effectively a. the
average golfer does in the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
About Pittsburgh.

One doesn't Pittsburgh these days in penant dis
cson but for all that still meandering along achieving u
c results the hrst division above both Giants
and
looked be one the worst ball CLUBS IN
OF the way without
lead league fielding and
rank last in batting steady not brilliant pitching From
had after last seasons smashup Fred Clarke mas snow"
i that Innate Ability can only check for brief period that
Glass ed to earth will rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Savage Fought Good Fight,
Turning Tide When Al
most Beaten by
Younger Man.

A great change will have 70 be
wrought in Al Reich before he can ever
climb TO pugilistic heights. This fact
was brought to light in his match with
Jim Savage at the st. Nicholas Athletic
Club on Wednesday night. His numer-
Gus faults some recently developed
were painted in glazing colors. He left
the ring with the jeers of the crowd
ringing in his ears, bearing the marks
of battle with man he should have
whipped in a few rounds, but who,
fighting with desperate valor, honestly
outpointed and outgamed him.
Jim Savage, Of Orange, who has been
ridiculed by all, turned and beat the
man rated by critics as a possible
champion. There is story told Of
that battle which may explain the New
Jersey mans desperate fight, and how
he snatched victory from the jaws OF
defeat. Jm's little boy is suffering
from cerebral meningitis, and he was
without funds to pay the expenses nee
essary to comfort the youngster. A
victory over Reich meant other
matches, and other matches meant
money. Savage is now matched to meet
Gunboat Smith at the ST. Nicholas Ath-
letic Club on July %.
Reich was not without incentive 70
give of his best, and perhaps he did.
Lack Of aggresslyeness, that besetting
sin which has robbed him Of victory
in several battles before this, robbed
him again on Wednesday. Not once,
but half a dozen times, Al had his vet
eran opponent totterng on the verge,
but he must needs pose and look pretty
when he should have ripped in with
one nerve numbing punch and settled
the issue once and for all.
Every time that Al posed and fidgeted
Savage. with all the cunning Of the
veteran. would hurl his waning
strength into a punch and frighten the
already timid Reich into staying away
until such time as Savage had recov-
cred. 1t was a great triumph for age,
experience and trickery, but to the
friends of Reich il was sad.
Reich's judgment against Savage was
not worthy of the name. He missed
more punches last night than he ever
missed before in his life, and it was
mentioned az the time that the current
Of air he created must have kept Saw
age fresh. lie put lot of faith in a
left hand hook, which he started high,
and Jim ducked under il. Then he be-
gan swinging and jim stepped inside.
Ii never occurred TO Al 10 start the
punch lower and shorten it up bit.
Al has a great right arm. 1t is won
derfully muscled and possessed of
great strength He didn't use il half a
dozen times. When it landed, OF course,
it hurt.
It was not until late in the match
that AL discovered that the road 70
victory was TO be reached through a
concentrated attack on the body. In
the ninth and tenth rounds he went at
Savage midriff with a vengeance, but
too late. Savage was holding on. but
he held skilfully enough to avoid too
severe punishment.
Jimmy Johnston, manager of the St
Nicholas Athletic Club, is trying to
bind a match between Joe Azeyedo, OF
San Francisco, and Ralph Grunan, also
from the Golden Gate. If arrangements
can be made. the boys will box on next
/ Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09


When L. Mortimer Barnes, the asso-
cations secretary, called the FIRST PAIRS
70 the tee yesterday morning he looked
solemn as a judge. The officials
grievance was that no scorers were on
land 70 90 around with the players.
is always customary where PROBES
nonals play together 10 have scorers,
sgt the Fox Hills club did not under
stand that IL was up TO that organlza-
ion 10 furnish the markers. Richard
Namlok. however, stated last night
IA; there would be no scarcity to-day.
ne also wished f.. understood that Wis
Nors would be welcome.
The youngest player in the tourna-
rent, H. Copeland Robinson, lad
hon the Hotchkiss School, came near
getting in bad at the outset, when he
walked out 20 the extreme edge of the
ms, tee and prepared 20 drive. The
boy was several yards in front OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
SPECIAL DOG SHOW TRAIN
Pennsylvania Road Offers Re
duced Fares 10 Southampton.

A special train. with reduced fares
will be run tomorrow by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for the benefit of those
who desire to attend the dog show OF
the Southampton Kennel Club. IL will
have baggage cars for the free trans
portation Of dogs.
The special will leave the Pennsyl'
vania Station at 8 a. m, connecting
with the Flatbush avenue train from
Brooklyn at Jamaica at 500. The re-
turning special will leave Southampton
at p. m. Transportation for visitors
and dogs from the Southampton sta
ton will be free.
Tickets must be purchased on the
train from the Southampton Kennel
Clubs representative. Mileage books
will not be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Gilmore Orders Game
To Be PLAYED Over

Chicago, July 8.-The victory credited
10 the Chicago Feds over Baltimore on
June 10 was thrown out Today by Pres
ident Gilmore. who upheld the protest
OF Otto Knabe. the Terrapin manager,
and ordered the game played over.
Knabe charged that Chicago player
Giving up an attempt TO reach the home
plate went to the bench. but later, lie
Cally, got up and touched the rubber
whereupon he was allowed a run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Nerve Serene.

inclined be xctabe at any
oen are Mewson Johnson
Alexander Wagner Speaker Jackson Crawford are all athletes "
thc the sedae and easy gong rarely ruined "
rarely upset
tennis Mel oghn Churchhe leading three serene
nervous systes and Travis golf These
all more or they without tremor
vtoree. and Cobb perpetual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Bob MACEDONIA

Bob Macdonald, the tall Scot, whose
birthplace was Durnoch, easily played
he most consistently steady golf OF
he day Throughout the thirty-siX
holes the Buffalo pro" had nothing
worse than IS on his card Macdonald
drives a long, straight ball, and plays
sll his shots with an ease and conf
oenee seldom seen even among PROBES
SIGNALS. He finished well up in the
money az Bs1tusrol I'M the national open
recently. His card yesterday was as
follows:
kltert MarrnraIl E.Mala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Reich Loses Prestige
by Snoring in Bout

wind, will face Johnny Howard in ten
rounds at Browns Far Rockawsy Club
on Monday night.
Nate Lewis, manager OF Charley
White, has taken over the affairs OF
Dick Peters, the West Side lightweight.
He is endeavoring to arrange a match
with Matty Baldwin, the veteran Bos-
ton lightweight
Joe Chip, brother Of the former mid
dleweight champion, will box tent
rounds with Knockout Sweeney, Of the
East Side, at the Broadway Sporting
Club tomorrow night.
Billy Gibson announces that Jim Cof-
fey will be pleased TO box Bill McKin-
non il some club will offer him a fair
purse Just now Johnny Mack. who
handles the affairs of McKinnon, is
gumshoeing about trying to locate
club 10 promote the match.
Up to the moment Of tangoing TO
press, we had no frantic bowls from
Freddie Welsh challenging Willie
Richie 10 battle in the roped arena.
Richie, of course, is strong, and can
hit with both hands, in addition 20
being clever and aggressive.
A group Of boxers was sitting with
John O'Reilly the other night, talking
of boxers old and new. ats pretty
tough about Billy Barry" said Ralph
Grunan, the Frisco lightweight. "He
has locomotor ataxia." well, II he
has ataxia,' replied Solly Burns, Of
Oakland, 81 admire his nerve. lie hasn't
paid for his piano yet" The meeting
broke up in disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

discs. and would have driven of had
Barnes not detected the error in the
nick of time. The official in his char
acteristic droll way told Robinson tnat
he had better come back behind the
discs and start right anyway. The boy
found the pace entirely too fast, but
stuck il out TO the end.
who is that little man. remarked
Q spectator. nodding toward the home
green. The player in question was
standing over his ball in the act Of
putting, and when he Strengthened out
an instant later everybody recognized
Jim Barnes. the tallest golfer in the
tournament. There was general
laugh at the questioner's expense.
though Alec Smith allowed that Il was
quite possible TO make the mistake, Tor
Barnes. to use Smiths own words
looked "ike q knife half closed.
Earlier in the day, when informed
that he would have to do MS own scor-
ing. Barnes remarked. with twinkle
in his eye. that he was a better scorer
than PLAYER. The Western open cham
pior did well by the way, finishing
with total Of lf9. the same as that
returned By Marty O'Loughlln, the
Plainfeld homebred, and c. /. Mother
sole. from the Nalba CLUB.
After l.. Nor. mer Barnes had stuck
'ovallv 20 his starting post for more
than two hours he decided TO play
himself when relieved BY another
member oF the committee. Going along
like a champion the Engiewood golfer
reached the turn in 80 and might
have finished the round close to ~
had he not missed his second shot go
ing 10 The long thirteenth where i
took 7. Even 30 he came back IN 81,
retting Il for the round. An g. later
on rave Barnes a total OF loo, which
lied him with Max Marston, the New
JERSEY champion. Tor the best score
made by an amateur.
The SPECIAL moneys won yesterday
were gathered in by Hagen On
Nichols, NcDermOtt and Macdonald.
Nichols and McDermOtt divided go
for the best morning score OF ~
while Hagen, in addition to winning
S1o for The best afternoon round.
divided SO more with Macdonald loi
the best thirty-siX hole score.
A Encouragement Of the palrlngs has
brought a number OF the favorltes to-
-etber. McDermott and Alec smith
will be sure 10 carry good sized
GALLERY. while another likely pair con
sists OF Macdonald Smith, the title
holder. and Bob Macdonald.
The new oairings are as follows;
ca o,.-y s,t Jeffrey: $50. Patterson aud
Martha. $40 Hunter and Alexander Plrie; =. +.
Roche ana Robinson. iy SlnSio'In Sao '' ,'i
=, .itsr.. e.0f Ne,er auI lugis. 9l0. W. Mitchell
s1d H.. NI,... aI5. We's,er and Conroy 20.
1.om6s and W Braid OBS. Cooper ana Au'..'seI--
.rrfr. aHo NcNamara and Mac'aIiane '..';
% Nner ami Au!e ,on. 49, D.. NJ bSI'eS e -o
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
The Caddie's Rebuttal.

There often cadde than the hOned hatey
certain famous gohn star had reached
the final round playing well up the green out
had shot Alta
finally the star players poor
putting began get And at last when the golfer missed
could longer Aw cheese he
said &c e golfer handed him back the putter you like fish,
as Eddie Collins" queries reader valuable player as Hans Wagner
Eddie that he can carry there
never player valuable ball club Wagner was for 10 years to
Pittsburgh.
Corne Mack saws he will up machine his last
ono But crops like that grown decade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Young Brown, the Winner.

Young Brown outpointed Kitty Baker,
of the East Side, in the main event 81
ten rounds at the 135th Street Athletic
Club last night. Brown dropped his
man for the count OF nine in the fourth
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Such Is the Dope.

discussion started among batmn this last winter as
brought the
tbem feared Raw Collins, Of Red SOx above all others
late June Collins with lone victory through
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

baseball skill hereditary? G. "Hw big league
exbg payers Not one
think Of Which usual affair think it over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
@pqr1E;&hf
% GuuzAa,70 Rice
Ballade of the Biggest Bug.

Speaking Of Bugs-of the Human Brand
There are many ossortnents-ds zoe knoc;
Each is Bug-I should say, of-hand,
In certain instances high or low;
once thoGght the Rdnter on Rioters Row
Was the buggiest Bug had ever met;
But IRE to.snd Of late that it isn't 80
The Var Talk Bug is the worst Bug yet.
To help Hcse failing 10 understand
What the tenn "Bug" means. tOe add beloU
The defnition-by Webster banned
"The Bug ts brdinstorm on the blow-
4 Dafy MT With fit to throw-
Comical Conk icith space to let"-
Ard grab II from me, or leave II, 30,
The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug pet.
We're hu:tcd the limits Of this widc land,
From county to county, to and fro;
Buo Empor,ums ne have scanned
But the Crazy Joints hoUent got show;
Backed 10 the dump they are all too SLOW
JVher it gcts right dozen TO the BOBBY Set;
The Nutty battalion may come and go
The War TcK Bug is the worst Bug get
Line them up in Scrambled RoO-
FHberts out on a Frenzied Fret
Then 90 to the post and bet your dough
The War Talk Bug is the worst Bug yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
| Wind AND STORM
FAIL TO CHECK
GOLF PLAYERS
Rob Mcdonald and Hagen
Tie for Lead III Quest
for Open Title.
FIELD OF EIGHTY
ON FOX HILLS LINKS
q Dernott Makes Good Show
mo. Despite lay OFF, Getting
Same Score IS Macfarlane.

n,sv.n- conditions chat made for
..,-b,c sr. disaster, .p'o.c.slo"a. &c. T.
fs,~.y cu.I,j them elves ln t"c
.,,-.-- POUNDS Of she m,;roro!ityn
III. .ha~c ousni0 tournament on The
r,ls Of .he Fox Hills Golf Club yes
..-5-r when The field Of nearly eighty
.i,~,-s intending % handful. OF am
..srr,. had finished. Walter Hagen. az
..r.s.cr. recent winner Of the Mas
..l,ss.ts c7cu rt,c, and Bob Macdon-
- ,.rrc.crtu- die Buffalo Country
~,.l were found % be tied. with scores
~;
sc.'re ho.i ',e i.. a. nag GO, CO"p hroio
.l I. ne inks with tropical Gcrceness.
.rtsr, 90 the scores remarked q man
.re clubhouse vcranda. They Ii
ever re able so make any Roadway
.s-,.rl such conditions. There we're
,soss who did 60 20 pieces "hcn struck
\, .be storm. and -hGt furnished an
...ere7- excuse IN some instances the
icons became awash. so that putters
t,1.o be discarded and w'GlronS used
-se- rear Che hole. Some one asked
c.,--o Sargent where ne wGS when the
--CI0~e >II-Nt.
4 was SIX holes from home re-
-,rsed the Chevy Chase pro-cSslo0aI'
and a iitt.e later. as was S'tn z
over nv ball. N.Nld Nash o. Ish'H.'G
,,s~t,ed nc. Instead OF waiting. !
-,-te5 20 make the shot before tne
..r-5,r. beat rhe thuadcrclgp. but
4. .be bali ou the socket of the club,
,,s was fortunate iu finding il az ALL
1sspite the elements Sargent had a
?; and b. improving that two strokes
.,,,r O., fr shed well up, with "a total
n 1fs. the same score made by Isaac
V,,kie and Tom Mcnamara.
D. ,,.oo.
McDeEmo'' io''S ""e'
r,,-v one wanted 10 have a look NJ
- NcDormo.t. the first American
- .o'fc- IN win the national open
~. +. was practically two wears since
y. Ia boer seen on the links here
49,. and i results are 20 De taken
',s.r,ter.on he has suffered little be-
-,r,s Of the lav-ofT.
3i.er failing 10 grasp an opportunity
e, srisb with 50 in the early hours,
v.0or~o-- took a II. Later on, when
-. In .bo worst Of the storm. he
s...,,Lro u. coun'o ~ holes hut
. -a1 ~ Vol +ba+ he nIaced n =
~. .re5,t That cave him a total of
- "a lad him With William Mac
i',;.~e The Baltimore commemorative.
Where NcDe~mott threw his chance
rf. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

Jimmy Johnston, manager of the St.
Nicholas Athletic Club, is trying to
bind a match between Joe Azeyedo, of
San Francisco, and Ralph Grunan, also
from the Golden Gate. If arrangements
can be made. the boys will box on next
Wednesday night.
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis whirl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

wind, will face Johnny Howard in ten
rounds at Browns Far Rockawsy Club
on Monday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
New Sleigh Must
Keep in Auto Track

And now the ancient and time-hon-
ored sleigh has got in the road of the
auto. Here's the latest:
Soon a new Wisconsin law regulating
the width or tread of sleigh runners
will go into effect Thereafter it will
be unlawful for any person to use a
sleigh on the public highways which
has tread of less than feet s inch
es, or Sc inches, which is the stand
ard tread of motor vehicles and
wheeled vehicles in this section of the
country. Sleighs OF the past have had
treads of various dimensions, the most
popular being feet to feet 4
inches. The use of small treaded
sleighs has resulted in making ruts in
snow covered roads, which make motor
car and horse drawn wheeled traffic
extremely difficult and dangerous. The
1914 legislature passed the law so that
the treads of all vehicles used on the
public highways be uniform. The law
does not affect sleighs previousiy in
use so that farmers will not be put
to expense in rebuilding their sleighs,
but no new sleigh can be purchased
after January 1 which has a tread
narrower than 6 inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
LOS ANGELES PAYS
MILLION FOR TAGS

One million dollars, in round num-
bers, will be the price that the motor
lists of southern California will pay
for their 1915 license tags Already
nearly 100000 has been paid in at the
state branch of the motor vehicle diVi-
sion. 1140 South Olive street, Los An
geles, and it is expected 10000 more
licenses will be issued at an average
cost of SIS apiece before the end Of
the year.
The 10000 mark for 1915 was passed
Thursday morning, $4,000 being the
high mark already reached,
Total Scars High.
G. F. Johnson. who has assumed
duties at the branch as assistant state
treasurer, estimates that the motor
lists paid SIS apiece as an average for
their 1915 tags. When 1000 tags had
been issued this meant that $795,OOO
had been paid in. Since then this mark
has been materially increased.
The original estimate of assistant
superintendent Goble was that $4,000
tags would be issued from the Los An
geles office If this prediction holds
good the state branch there Will have
collected more than 100000.