davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
QreamIand-

Al r.. Christie has a>toni>hcd even
himself IN hi latest production Some
Chapcronc" 4 NcStor comedy at the
Drcamland tonight.
The banc of Young lovers j. the chap
creme. Why polite convention ever dc
creed that II was improper for loving
complies to convene without the eagle eve
81 4 lint hearted old maid lowering in
The citing ia suppress any undue signs
If mutual affection has ever been one
nf The deepest problems confronting 10y
ing couples whose only desire was 10 be
alone.
Nothing i - delightful a. to cvade
the vigilance of the ubiquitous chaper-
one. Every young couple will spend
hours contriyinemeans to put one over
on the person Of The 'watchfnl wait
ing" propenSitics. who they dcS 'ribc in
hateful tone - that awful chaperone. I
Snitors viii 90 to great lengths 10 Is
cape what thcy believe Ia be their Meme
Sis. Eddie and Lee are broke. in other
words. they are victims Of cirrnm>tan
ccs and arr in bad with their landlady
because il j. doubtful if they will be
able ~ meet their Ion. due room rent.
I:ul every cloud has 4 silver lining and
while the ir,tc landlahN j. "bawline''
them out. She thinks .f -l letter that
has inst arrived ahd hands Sume 10 Ed.
die. 1t is nm answer 10 his application
for 4 secretary ship and informs him a.
coll mn ~. rNnmfusI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
Oittmann.

Madame y has made hen screen debut.
Alexander Bi>sou's great drama viii be
presented in pictures Lt lathe "a the
Dittmann thcatvr tonight. an advance
notice says:
Miss n"uncIls : magnificent intcrprc
taiion nu the Stage III the woman who
lriltcd iii search OF love j. duplicated
nn the screen. The skill with which
Miss Dnnurll, handles the difficult role
il an artistic revelations There are nn
sudden transformations from the nor
NAL ID the degraded ~ lapse of Years
10 rhNiIte the necessity for subtle
changes ia appearance and action. The
play goes "a from scene ~ scene and
a. time c~lll,~r> and the Woman becomes
more and more abandoned. there are
slight. almost im~pcrcrrti'lr changes II,
her app araurr; N new wrinkle. 4 hr"np
Of the shoulders. a hardening about the
mouth. a %furtivc rock IN the eyes that
speak cluqurutly the weakness ~ the
character and the artiStr. oil lis inter
prefer. But ior tll for falling from grace
there is something 80 cAquisiiely path
cue lh lui> N"llidh "iii"b -''l''r WI
the Beautiful that one forect> 10 feel
about her, and feels with her in all the
poignant incidents Of her emotion
racked career. Edwin Fosbcrg a. Lar
oquc. John Bowers a. F%lorict. the hu>
band and Ralph Morgan a RAYMOND
Florici. the son who all u~nhnowins
pleads his mothers case, are all excel
lent.
.Iacqucline. shortly after her marriage
finds that her husband does not return
III full store the love she offers in such
abundance. Ills career a. advorate All.
serbs him and the overflow of .iacque-
lines heart i caught by another. Flo
riet. whose understanding and compass
sion are small. sends Jacqneline away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
l727 Communities Prepare For Baby Week

There are l.2. communities consider
ing some preparation for Baby Week.
according 10 the inquiries by the Chill
dr.n'S Bureau Of the l.. :. Department
Il Labor. This number does not in
clude those whose interest in the cam
paign word has come 10 the bureau
indirectly.
The letters about Baby Week are
still coming in from every state IN the
union, and from every type of comlnu-
nity. such as a Colorado settlement for
~ miles from a railroad. Il club of
women on one Of the government rrla-
nation projects. n Montana coal mining
town with a large foreign population. a
southern mill village aud a club 81
farm women in a middle western state.
Texas has its own Baby Week slo-
gan-Baby Health j. Texas Wealth
and Mississippi has started n compcti-
tion 10 ss,,ure a slogan for that state.
North Dakota reports plans for a state
wide ESSAY contest in the public schools.
In a few state campaigns the state Fed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

GRAFTON of Won.ns Clubs. the state
University Extension Department. the
State Health officials and those who are
especially interested in education are
all cooperating in the Baby Week cam
paign.
Many large cities are going Ia have n
Baby Week. Definite plans are under
wa. in Albany. Baltimore, Boston.
Philadelphia. Richmond, San Francis
-. Washington and other cities. New
York had 4 ~sncce>sful BABY Week in
1911 and viii probably hold another
this wear in the late spring.
In its suggestions for Baby Week Oh
s~ervanccs the Childrrn's Burean Laws
special emphasis on the opportunity il
affords for extending permanent work
for infant welfare. such as infant vel
fare stations. visiting nursing. special
nursing and instruction for prospective
mothers city inspection Of milk special
work for the prevention of blindness.
and little mothers classes and home
nursing Instruction for school girls in
the upper grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
Fort Brown Notes
Inspection is Continued Today.

Bricadicr General James Parker To-
day continued his inspection Of The
first squadron of the Third cavalry nj
Fort Brown. Two troops. a IN command
III Lieutenant Partridge, which has
been on duty al San Pedro ranch and
ID. commanded hy Captain Granr.
which has been on duty at Naranjos
ranch. were ordered in 10 Fort Brown
last night and participated in the ma
neuvers today incident 10 the inspection
all four troops and the machine gun
troop going through The mancuyers.
When the inspection has been coInplct-
ed, Troop Il, Captain Iiayne, will take
the duty at San Pedro ranch aud
Troop &, Lieutenant John Y. Spring,
Jr.. will 60 on duty at Naranjos ranch.
Ten cavalrymcn were left al San Pedro
and Naranios ranch during the IN.
spection. These were in addition To
the attachments of infantry already
stationed II these points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Field artillery. upon arrival in United
States. will proceed 10 West Point for
duty 1T the military academy.
Captain WE. Baker. quartcrIna>ter
corps. will proceed Ia the Walter Reed
Hospital. Washington. II. g.. for treat
mrnt.
Orders of Feb. :. r%ciatin. To Major II.
@. Williams. inspector general, are re
vuked.
Army orders: Orders of Feb. : re
lating 10 Captain George l.. Greene.
Fiftv-eichth Field artillery. are revoked.
Orders of Aug. d. 1919. relating Ia
Captain s. NJ. Delofrc, medical corps.
are revoked.
Leaves Of absence: Captain f.. T. ID
Kciners. mctical dorp>. two months;
Captain Il. &. %Lanrton. infantry. i've
months: Second Lieutenant Theodore
Barnes, ir.. Eighth cavalry, extended
twenty-o one days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
Splendid Program Is
Heard AT Rio Grande
Especial Ia The Herald.)

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas. Feb. IL.
Local talent Saturday night present
ed a splendid program at Teatro Juarez
in this city for the benefit ns The Gene
terry Association To raise funds for r.
pairing fences and identifying the old
cemetery in west Rio Grande CITY.
The program included vocal and in
strumental music, tableauX and march
drills, the latter being performed by
sixteen young ladies divided ia two sets
eight each and at the conclusion of the
drill each division cntwincd the Amer
lean and Mexican flags in a beautiful
~tableaux. The magnifcence of this emf
crtainment was DULY appreciated and
applauded. 4 series Of Such entertain
ments is planned for the near future.
The eliminating success was Marcia
dc las Flores, which was exquisite and
beautiful in caste, taste and elegance.
rs well as perfect in execution. Ii il
now fully demonstrated that Rio Gran
dc City possesses musical and dramatic
artists of superior ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
SAN ANTONIO'S FIRST MUSICAL
FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT: TO
De MADE AN ANNUAL EVENT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. L.. -
S.A .Anioniu'S first musical festival.
which projectors hope 10 make into an
annual event. will open here tonight. In
the three DAYS of the event hvc converts
of unusual magnitude will be presented
The Musical Festival Club. with a
chorus If 80 voices will he featured.
Uandel's Messiah" will he rendered.
tonight. an; Memberships Elijah"
ON Thursday night. Wednesday viii be
y stellar night. when operate excerpts
will he featured by grand and comic op-
era stars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Army orders: First Lieutenant L.
III. Dixon. medical corps, i relieved
from duty At Fort Sam Houston, ia
take effect at such time rs vii! enable
him Il proceed Ia Mercedes. Tex. for
duty with the First Squadron. Twelfth
cavalry. en- route To canal u
First Lieutenant &. X. Ca>tlen. med
zeal corps, is relieved from duty at Fort
Bayard. New Mexico and will proceed
"a commanding officer Second Battalion
F0lrth Field artillery for duty with
that organization en- route 10 Canal
zone.
Captain IL. :. Hctrick. corps Of engi-
nccrS will proceed To Ne wOrleanS for
temporary duty. thence 10 proper sta
lion.
First Lieutenant II. w. %IIuntlcv. First
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

+. q. prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes AN
attack II IN grippe left me with a severe
cough. tired everything. | got 50 thin
it looked n ii | never would get well. FL
nally. two hotties Of Foley's Honey and
Tar cured me. am now well and back
Ia my normal weight A reliable remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

feel entirely we'll" Middle aged and older
men and women find these safe pulls Ia re-
levc sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
Maritime Drug store north corner Market
>uuarc.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
Now Feels Entirely Well.

A. IL. Francis. Zenith. Kan. writes: al
had = severe pain IN my hack and could
hardly move. took about two thirds NJ
Il soc box 81 Foley Kidney Pills and now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
Color Sergeant on Leave.

Henry Warren, color sergeant Of The
Fourth infantry. left Yesterday for
Houston where he will visit relatives
and friends for a few days. He was
granted 4 ten days leave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Mrs. W. s. West entertains the Wednes-
day Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon.
Invitations have been issued BY Mrs. A..
Ashheim To an "at home Saturday after
noon between the hours Of 4 and : o'clock.
g.
Colonel and Mrs. A. u. Bl0cksom viii
entertain informally Wednesday evening 10
meet General James Il. Parker. No formal
invitations .-eued. All friends are invited.
q
Mrs. John j. yonng will entertain al
csrds Saturday afternoon ~ ? o'cloek.
honoring Miss Gertrude Arnold OF Yoakum
who j. The house guest Of Ms Una Young.
4
John Dahnke and X. f.. Bryson last night
entertained the members Of the Epworth
League Of the Methodist church III 4 Val
entine party 1T the home of DR.. r.. +. Dick
a-on. In addition To the valentine box. an
Interesting program was gwen. Mr.. Stahl
told the story of Tcnny-on'- princess"
"As Through the Land Wa read by Mr..
Mccormick. 4 quartctte sang Sweet and
Low" Mir Florence El-iun rccited the
"Bugle Song" and "Thy Voice j. Heard
was rendered hv l.. r. shelton Mis- Esther
Pcavy read Home The, Brought Her War
nor Dead" and Ms Bcrnicc >tcll -.A~k
Ne M More"
-
A pretty afternoon event MAS the card
party gwen "a the Country Club Monday
afternoon ~ Mr.. Edgar H. Hicks. H.
IY,arYttp,. tho ,trI. ,..t. ~, hi -.
~ mind the Valentine ~ca-on and red
hearts. cupid- aud lovers knots bore \
prominent part ~ the color scheme. both
IN decorations aud refreshments Nine
tables Of player competed ter the beauti-
ri przc~- The ir-i prlzc. y hand cmhrnid
cred luncheon cloth. wa~ won bv Mr.. q.
J. llick~. the second. a ~ct 81 enibruidcrcd
pillow eases, bS Mr.. Ralph Schmclinc.
Miss Irene Browne, whose engagement
was announced last week. Wa the recipient
81 = par of beautiful h~andwnrkcd hand
ker"hIeie. The third prize. also 1 -ci II
handkerchief, va, Won by Mr.. Robert
Wagner.
ihr Following guests were present Mes
danes \. \. Browne. Alfred Aloe. ". :
West, u. u. trcagcr. &. 4. Wagner. ID
SItr". Blanche Locw. n. n. Mnlrr. 4. T.
Blocksom, A. Vi. Kent, Smundrr. Green,
Louis Brnlay, John y. Spring .Ir. ! 4
kirkpatrick, n. u Evan, J. N. Nixon =
>. 'f1der. IL. % Works. \. Il. Walker. W
Z. traig, Gnsslc Scott CLANCY. h. q. Size.
Ian. N.rtiu Rc-t.iro n
More. Mr,Iarp. II 4 Cln, i y =
Howard. T.. A. McGarv U,vn. VI
II. VI. SHELTON. Ralnh ScbmcUng. .
HEX. Ellis CLANCY. Otto Srapler. 4 I.L,
son, W. f.. McDaviti MISC Irene Browne
Mayme Browne. Julia Browne. prurlnnr
Peterson, Marie Browne. Nrttir IErLs
o.
"f Omaha. Nch.. are here ~ several
weeks yi~lt a. Lieutenant and Mr. q .
Wilhelm.
49,
The Epworth League !. nl,nniur -, /,
program for A.. mrenr, nov, S,,I
T.. which vu attend III
TN, nrocrnm j. .,d.r m
nle,ed durir, IN. ,-..l
-
M,>. Iuib Gran. i , nL
TODAY. the une-t nf Nj. Nrc, ~.
Ih,rr hotel Nj. ,,,,. l,,
tended the =. Valentine J,,...t NIL rh.n.
Social Climb.
Ouiie ! mart, ,ror, praur,u J,
tho :, y..,,.. - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. ". s. West entertains the Wedne=-
day Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Mr.. aud Mr.. W. !. Rnwer~ entertained
~"harmnrlN ~ LATHE Indiana Monday eve
nrnc n honor III the birthday ~ their
daughter. MIS- Anna Bowers. The Bowers
home WAS rrrttilv decorated for the occ.,-
>ton. the Valentine ~ca~"u hciuu remember
cd. The guests included Alfrrd Rlai~dell.
Shelley Pope. Herbert Pope. Misses Zolia
Tnrrina. Virginia Campbell. Emilic Camp
bell. lconor Estrada Nr. and Mr.. Ilollo-
way. Mr.. and Mr.. Richards. Emilio Garcia.
IoniS L.aulom and II. II. kcmpcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Colonel and Mrs. A. =. Blocksom will
entertain informally Wednesday evening 10
meet General James L.. Parker. No formal
invitations Issued. All friends are invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Invitations haye been issued BY Mrs. a
Ashheim To an sat home Saturday after
noon between the hours of ! and ! o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-15

Mrs. John j. yonng will entertain ~
card. Saturday afternoon 40 : o'clock.
honoring Miss Gertrude Arnold of Yoakum
who j. The house guest Of Mis- Una Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
TINES SQUARE BOYS
HOSTS TO FIGHTERS
Frank Moran Will Lead March
in BRYANT Hall.

The Times Square newspaper boys
will literally dance through the land OF
their dreams at their ball and cabaret
in Bryant Hall tomorrow night. II
will be their privilege to meet, CLASP
hands and chat with the heroes Of the
ring and mat whose names they have
so often shouted in the daily business
Of pedding their wares.
Frank Moran himself will lead the
grand march. Behind him. or in boxes
about the big hall. will be seen Joe
Shugrue, Willie Lewis. X. o. Eggers
Leach Cross, Jack Goodman, Freddie
Welsh. Kid Herman, Al Thomas and
Battling Levinsky.
The cabarets from half a dozen res
taurants. along with such well known
entertainers as Joe Goldman, Billie
Tracy. Al Lift, Billy De We're and Sid
ney Malcolm, Matty Harris. Joe Gal.
lsgher and Billy Tower, have promised
10 help make the ball the liveliest ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Rv GRANTLAND RICE.

There are some people who say that
13 isn't an unlucky number. fsrhsps
i isn't Yet Francis 0uimet was the
,birteenth amateur to win the amateur
cbomnionship OF the United states. and
today Ouimet is out of the told IN the
unluckiest position that ever peteh
leading amateur in any land
with Ouimet's present retirement II
,,.;1l no interesting TO see how many OF
H. ,birtean champions will bC able TO
ooroncte AZ Merton in September. Those
Who will not compete in the big event
ora Charles b. Macdonald, Henry !.
Wbicam Findlay Douglas, Herbert
Hartman, II. Chandler Egsn. harold
HILTON Louis James, Walter j. travis
and Francis Ouimet. This leaves only
fonr title holders Of the past 10 start
acain-Robert Gardner, jerome Tray
ers William c. Fownes, jr., and Eben NJ
Rvers Nine OF the thirteen champions
~, ex.champions will not compete Tor
,.ar;ous reasons, but Oulmets ~ the
only enforced retirement of IN. iot'
The Big Three Of the Lot.
Leaving out Harold Hilton. the only
o,,ts;der 70 win on American turf IN an
on1otcur championship, IT would be
Sard 70 nick the greatest player OF the
ren,aininp twelve. But. IT Is at least
"a enough 10 say that Trayers. Travis
and Ouimet have achieved greater re-
non,n and have turned more SENSATIONAL
srformnnces than all the others com
bined. ..ords.
Trevsrs-Four times amateur eham'
MON; open champion.
Travis-Three times amateur eham-
nion. British amateur champion
0nimet - Amateur champion; open
Travers and Travis OF course have
bi, advantage over Ouimet, VINO mas
only been in active competition TOT
0f the three. while Walter j. was
.,,er able 10 win nm open champion
ebin he is the only one able TO MAKE
T,st-ciass showing IN the BritiSh ANA,
teur melee. Travis won IN 1900 and
hercbv nut America on the Solhng map
a. ths world for the first time. Ne'theI
Travers nor Ouimet was able 10 make
arv showing in England, but oulme'
S,,,cL the second great blow for Amerl-
csn Golf when he rolled back harry
Vardon and Ted Ray at brooAllne w
1e13' unouestionably the grehtest ma
vidusl performance IN all the his'ors
Of amateur golf. r
To match these two great rivals Trav-
ers has four L. :. 6. A, Championships
and the open title. certainly me leauine
home achievement bereft o. any io'
eign complications or competition
some Characteristics.
These three among them nave 1on
eight American championships. two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Meteor of Tennis World
Wakes Up Sleepy HOLLOW
MAJOR AND MAN
RALLY IN TIME
Behr and O'Neale Allow
Match to Slip After
Good Start.

by game fight after they had
dropped the first two sets in the finals
Tor the Manhattan double tennis cham.
piohship at the New York Lawn Ten
ms Club. Columbia Oval, yesterday sf.
tsrnoou, Cedric Major and Alrick II.
MFn. jrr captured their second leg on
the two big silver trophies standing
on ;abie near the court. The Cor
nell-lale combination defeated Allan
Beh. and J. S. O'Nesle. 6, IS, 60.
8 l, Is.
In the semi-finals Man and Major
played good tennis in defeating the
well known pair Of 6. Carleton Shafer
and King Smith, 60, 6 1, while Behr
and O'Neale put out lingo Hartmann
ard K. w Stair. both left-handers and
both educational experts, 81, e,
81.
The other play of the day was the
continuation of the Behr-Abraham
BGssford. jr., encounter for the brack.
et in The Bronx County singles cham
plCIFh III nndlS. fIluaN tne men played
to sail in the first set. but Bassiord
went better yesterday and completed
a victory At IS, 6-3 Bassford meets
s Howard Noshell. the hard-hitting
Brooklyn southpaw, in the final round
this afternoon.
The doubles final resulted in poor,
if close. tennis. A high wind caused
all lobs to fall short for easy kills
from one end and all 20 sweep far out
OF court from the other. Man and
Major, the favorites and winners OF
many tournaments in the past. could
not get accustomed to the wind in the
first two sets. and offered their oppo-
nents many easy kills.
With the beginning of the third set
the match resolved itself into a lob
bling duel versus smashing attack,
whichever pair having the service at
lacking End the other combination lob
bng. Major and Behr were forced to
bear the brunt of the play. most of
the shots being directed TO them. Man
showed splendid tennis whenever he
received chance to jump in TO finish
OF a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
HARVARD WINS
FROM YALE ON
TENNIS COURTS
College Title for Crimson
After Victory Over
Eli Rivals.
Ry TELEGRAPH 10 The rffhuns !

New Haven, May 27.-Hsrvard brought
about the downfall OF Yale's hitherto
undcfeated tennis team here to-day and
won the intercollegiate championship
by score OF seven matches to two.
Stoddart was the only Yale player to
win his match in the singles. He de-
feated Gamer, OF Harvard, by winning
two straight sets in easy fashion after
losing the first.
Williams, Of Harvard, played the best
tennis OF the day. Yale sent Weber
against him, but Williams was up on
his game and disposed Of the Yale man
in handy fashion. g, 6-3. Both his
net game and his back court drives
we're too fast for Weber, although the
latter put up stubborn resistance.
In the doubles, however, Williams's
superiority was not sufficient TO decide
the contest Williams was paired in
the doubles with Pfaffman against
Weber and Stoddart, Yale's best man.
The Harvard pair took the first set
after hard struggle, which went to =
deuce set. After that rally, however,
the Harvard men went of their game
and lost the match in straight sets,
winning two games on the first and one
on the second.
All the matches were holly contested
from start TO finish, Williams being the
only Harvard man to dispose Of his op-
ponent in straight sets. From the stand
point of competition the best match
was the first one, played in doubles, be.
tween Doty and Peabody, Of Harvard,
and Hopkins and Ball, of Yale. The lat
ter team suffered defeat, but the Grim
son players had TO play total OF 80
games before they won.
The summary follows:
sinsles-willisms Harvard. defeated Weber. Ysl.
yard "a. SIS. IS Rand. Harvard. ds'e.i ed
ward. defeated Ran. Yale. Ia I-5. %: kel'
lsrcr. Harvard d.ft,tsd selisson, Y,l. Is "a
6-i. Morgan. Harvard, defeated Kelley. Yale 6-3.
C Ct
:. Deqblss-Dog and Peabody. H.r,.d. .ds,t.t.d
Hopkins and Bsn Yale "a SIS 10: Wshsr
and sioddaH. Yale. defeated Wtitms snd phn
man. Harvard. G-s &c. I'll: Gamer aud Rand
Harvard. defeated Kelley and ssigson. Yale. 81
SC. "a
Final soore-H.rsrd. I. Ysls. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Kortlang Bats Well
i'm Cricket Contest

B. Kortlang scored the first century
Of the season for Richmond County in
& match against the Bensonhurt Rovers
in the championship series Of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associa-
ton at Manor Field. Staten Island, yes
terday. Richmond County, winning the
toss. occupied the wickets first. and
Kortlang went in at the fall Of the
first wicket. With his respective part
ners he added 40 to the second wicke,
and 30 20 the third When the Rich
mond County captain finally declared
the innings closed, with the team total
At pos. with 6 wicketS down, Kortlang
vas not out with i02 to his credit. In
compiling mis- century hortlang mace
rs hits for runs each The match
resulted in a score. as the Bensonhurst
batsmen were able TO play out time
losing wickets in making lOs runs.