davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-10
Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs
Will Hold Memorial Service
For Departed Ones Tomorrow

Memorial exercise. for the depart
cd members via uc held 10y the local
Odd Fellows and Roh"kahs tomor-
row mornin- 100 the Gruaowa' Chris
tiau church. The members OF the
ORGANIZATIONS VIII meet 20, 1880 and
~ .to "a. church loo u body. Every
member of the orders IA The city D.
being urged Co attend the services.
The exercises p1ttuko somewhat of
a rtualistic nature. the beautiful
flower ceremony being performed foI
each douystcd member.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
BANKERS OPPOSE
LANKFORD ORDER
TO state BANKS
Thirty Representatives Confer
With State Banking Board.

National bankers Of Oklahoma City
and other sections Of the state to the
number at thirty held a Joint confer
ence this morning with the state bank
ing board TO protest against the recent
ruling of J. ID. Lankiord, bank com
missioner which will prohibit state
banks from carrying their reserve funds
in national banks and thereby escape
the bank guaranty fund assessment
Order Unfair. Charge.
II is the contention OF national bank
ers that the new rule, which is to be
come effective tomorrow unless res
cnded BY the board is unfair and
will not accomplish the purpose for
which it is intended, that is to strength
en- the guaranty fund and help state
banks On the contrary they assert i,
will iniure the smaller state banks.
Hogan Spokesman.
Dan Hogan OF Oklahoma City, speak
ing on behalf of the national banks
stated that a great many national banks
were interested in state banks and tina,
the present arrangement OF state banks
carrying their reserve funds in national
banks was working with complete sat
iSfaction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Japan Is Buying
u. S. Securities

NEW YORK Nov. 2l.-Wi,hin the
last six months Japanese investors have
placed nearly SS0OO0,0O0 in American
securities, For the most part the Sc
curitics were bonds. largely underly-
ing railroad issues although a substan
,ial part consisted Of mortgage bonds
of industrial companies returning a
huge yield on the purchase price.
These investments are believed 10 be
the outgrowth of the shifts of commerce
directly traceablc to the European war
Japan has been shipping to the Unit
ed States great amount of goods for
merly manufactured by Germany and
at the same time exports Of silks and
other far eastern products from Japan
TO this country have been stimulated
because OF the reduction in the return
demand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
NJ M'AD0O UNABLE
TO Be PRESENT
FOR BANK CASE
Secretary Of Treasury VIII Not
Attend Bank Hearing,

Defiite assurance that William Gibbs
McAdoo, secretary OF the treasury, will
be unable TO attend the Oklahoma City
farm loan hearing here tomorrow, was
received this morning from Albu-
querque, n NJ, by James Chenoweth
chairman OF shc local land bank COM
mittee. Mr. Chenoweth was wired by
Scott Ferris, Oklahoma congressman
that Mr.. McAdoo decided to leave Al
buquerque for California for a Shor,
vacation
Other Members to Attend.
Every other member of the federal
farm loan commission, however, will
be able to attend
The briefs OF the Chamber of Com
mercc, five OF which are to be present
ed TO each member OF the board have
been completed. They are, perhaps
the smallest and most concise the
board has yet TO be presented with
The local committee has decided that
oral argument and testimony is far
more effective than a printed presenta
ton.
Farmers TO Testify.
In case the courtroom at the fedora
building is too small to accommodate
the farm loan audience, the Auditorium
of the high school will be used Bank
ers and farmers, delegates 10 the Olark
Trails convention will he among the
witnesses called upon to testify to.
morrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
AMERICANS ARE
RESCUED FROM
WRECKED SHIP
Being Pounded to Pieces on
Sands Off British Coast,

DOVER, England, Nov 2l,-Fifiy-
three passengers and crew of the
American steamer Siberia stranded on
the Goodwin Sands, were landed at
Deal today by the kingdown liieboat
The steamer is being slowly battered
to pieces by one OF the wors, gales on
record.
The rescued persons from the Siberia
which stranded during yesterdays gale
had a distressing experience during the
twenty four hours they were on the
steamer awaiting assistance ir momen-
fsry peril Of the steamer being en-
quilted in the treacherous ;uickSands
Fruitless efforts were made yetter-
day by lifeboats from nciphboring sta.
tions 10 rescue the passengers. Sew
eral men Of the lifeboa, crews were in.
jured and the boats narrowly escaped
destruction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Cold Weather
Is Predicted
For Tonight
Mercury May Drop to % De-
greeS Above Zero; Rain
in Many Sections,

Rain--buckets full Of it-icll on Ok
lahoma City and 10000 delegates and
visitors TO the Ozark Trails conven-
tion this morning,
Bu, the precipitation dampened moth
ing but the clothes OF the trailers. The
initiative and enthusiasm they displayed
in yesterdays remarkable parade was
not diminished in the least
Rain in Many Parts.
According TO reports at the weather
bureau, today's rain is fairly general
over the state A slight rainfall is re
ported as far west as Amarillo At II
o'clock this morning the precipitation
in Oklahoma City had amounted to
IS inch II is probable il the rain con
tinues that roads in this civinity will be
pretty badl, cut up by heavy travel
occasioned by the convention, and tha,
numerous trail delegates will be com
PEELED to leave their cars in local
garages and with friends in the city
until brighter weather prevails.
Cold Weather Predicted.
Freezing weather with temperature
OF between 28 and y degrees is fore
cast by the weather bureau for tonight
Wednesdays forecast provides for fair
but continued cold weather
The 5000 automobiles which had ar.
rived last night had nearly all been
stored in garages this morning A few
however, were parked in the streets
for lack OF storage space.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Bank Deposits
33 Million in
OklahomaCity
Increase Over $2,000,000
Since Call Was Issued
-Four Months Ago,

Deposits IN Oklahoma City banks
have reached the total Of approximate
" S5.S6i.S .SoiS, an increase OF nearly
2,0OO0OO IN the last four months &C.
cording to tentative estimates made
here today following national and state
bank calls issued
Two Oklahoma City banks show de
posits in excess OF SO000o0, two have
deposits exceeding 81 0O0OoO two have
deposits exceeding S20VOcO, two de.
posits exceeding SlOO0Oo0 and the re.
maindcr have deposits rang,ag from
10000 to SoO0000 according to eSti-
mates OF their caShiers
Ralph O Wunderiich, manager OF
the Oklahoma City clearing house had
not compiled official figures ior the
call this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
-FOUR THEATER
P|CKETS FINED
IN CITY court
Interest in Local Strike Re-
newed; Woman Convicted,

Interest in the theatrical strike was
renewed in Judge Spi,ler's court this
morning when five union picke,s
charged with disturbing the peace in
front of the Lyric thea,er last nigh,
were placed on trial Pete Sinopoulo
appeared as the prosecutor. The court
room was well filled with union sym.
pa,hirers.
One Dismissed.
7. Walker was fined $40, l.. T.. Irwin
S., Mrs Eva Sweitzer IS, Sid Pollard
81; the case against w. A. Salter was
dismissed, +. J. Giddings, attorney for
the defendants, gave notice of appeal.
SinopouIo testified that the picke,s
made so much noise that the audience
was annoyed Miss Irene O'Shea,
ticket seller, told the court that the
terms used by the pickets were often
insulting
Officer Testifies.
Ollie Estes, motor pa,rolman, who
made the arrests, said that Sinopoulo
complained 10 him that there were five
pickeS in front Of his theater instead
OF three.
Elliott Alton. chairman of the picke,
committee. related a conference he.
tween Chief Nichols and himself In
which he said the chief had told hin,
to use as many piekets as were wanted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Farmers 10 Testify
Spy Would Become
American Citizen

NEW YORK, Nov q -Armgaard
Karl Graves, so-oalled international
spy who is held in jail withou, bail or
a charge of attempting to blackmail
Countess Won Berns,orif wife OF the
German ambassador, took out his first
citizenship papers here late yesterday
His attorney explained that Graves
feared an a,temp, by the German gov.
ernment to get possession Of his per
son and said that as a citizen he could
demand protection from this govern
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Lane OUTLINES
ULTIMATUM ON
BORDER CONTROL
Final Word Of American Com
miSSi0nerS Spoken,
WITHDRAWAL IS PROMISED
Caranza Agents Expected to
Accept PIan

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 2l,-
The American commissioners today
gave to the Mexican commissioners
what is understood to be the last 3p-
portunity for an amicable settlement
OF the problems that have arisen be
cause OF CarranHa's failure to provide
adequate protection for life and prop
erty along the International border.
Withdrawal Promised.
In Joint session Secretary OF In
terror Lane as chairman OF the Amer
lean commission. informed Mr. Car
ranza's representatives that the Amer
ioan punitive expedition would be
Withdrawn within a reasonable time
and under conditions that would not
impair the dignity of the American
government or leave unprotected tht
territory Just south of the boundary
now patroled by the Americans. In.
cident to such withdrawal, he outlined
the manner in which the American gov
ernment was prepared to guard the
long line Of frontier and TO run down
and punish any marauding band that
attempted crossing into the United
States. II is clear TO the Mexicans
that this government will not tolerate
any restrictions on the pursuit OF ban
dts by American troops.
Attitude Not Known.
How Luis Cabrera chairman of the
Mexican commission and his colleagues
received what is regarded as the las,
word of the American commissioners
was not expected 70 be. known until
after the session came to an end this
afternoon. Steady opposition to the
plan OF Mr.. Cabrera and continued
insistence that further activities of
American troops in Mexico must be
restricted in various ways have marked
the conferences OF the joint commits
sion for many weeks and IT vas the
apparent determination OF the Mexican,
not to yield that caused Mr.. Lane 10
place before President Wilson all the
facts in the case
Mexicans May Recede.
When he went into the conference
this morning he carried with him the
assurance of the president that he had
the unqualified backing Of his plans
The Mexicans were aware of the presl.
dents attitude and il was regarded as
probable that they would recede IRON
the position that they had taken.
The Mexican commissioners retired
to their own rooms for consideration OF
the American proposition and were
still secluded when the American dele
gates adjourned until afternoon
The reception of the plan by IN,
Mexicans was unmarked by comment;
No debate was engaged in, the Mexi
cans quietly suggesting that they woult
meet the Americans after further study.
ing the plan Whether the Mexican.
will be prepared to return again toda,
II was not indicated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
WALKOUT CLIMAX
|. OF REPUBLICANS
COMMITTEE MEET
Twenty-0ne Members Bolt
GeiSSIer Held Proxies,

Alleged strong arm methods employed
by Arthur Geissler, chairman in pre-
siding over the meeting OF the repub-
lican state central committee here
Monday afternoon and night split tho
republican organization and has resulted
in the launching OF movement to call
another meeting OF the committee for
the avowef purpose OF removing him as
chairman
MANY Walk Out.
Twenty one OF the members walked
out and refused TO participate in IN,
meeting, il is said This, it is said
happened when Ccissler would not rec
ognizc members Of the committee. said
to be unfriendlv TO him, and when he
attempted TO vote twenty eight proxies
on matters in which he was especially
interested.
+. D Bearly, Oklahoma county mem
ber OF the state committee and chair
man of the republican executive com
mi,tee, was one OF those who walked
out, and he also is one of the leaders
in the movement to call another meet
ing TO oust Geissler.
Geissler Held Proxies.
According to Bearly and other mem
bers OF the committee who participated
in the walk-out Geissler controlled
twenty-eight votes through proxies and
his friends on the committee.
At the outset OF the meeting Geiss
Ter is said 10 have made the temporary
roll himself and with the use of his
tCsuttnued nm H~Ss Tvol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Cold Weather Predicted.
Chicago Society
Weddings Increase

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-Marriages in
Chicago society are on the up,rend, ac.
cording to the social register of 1917
off the press today This shows 100
weddings in the last year as agains,
Isl the previous twelve months Rec
ords Of the Cook county social service
department also made public today
shows that the courts gave one divorce
for every six marriage licenses issued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Deutschland
Again Starts
for Germany
Submarine Liner Leaves New
London; Ship Repaired
After Collision,

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov I'll
The German submarine Deutschland
left shortly after } o'clock this after.
Loon for Bremen
The. submarine was completely re
paired following its accident OF last
Friday when IT rammed and sank one
Of its conveying tugs, the Scott, in tn
race outside New London. Five lives
were lost with the tug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Greeks Refuse to
Surrender Arms

ATHENS, Nov. 2i.-The crown
council has decided in principle to re
fuse to surrender the arms and muni-
tions of Greece TO the allies as de-
manded by the commander of the al
lied fleet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Contract Is lie, for $4,000 Flat.

Contract has been let for the CON
strue,lon Of a 10000 flat at l122 West
1irty third street TO the Aufelus
Swanson company by John ! Sloan.
II will be two stories, comprising four
apartments. Plans show ,ha, II will
he one of the most elegantly appointed
smaller apartment houses in the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
nUllREDs KILLED
N Sliv EXPLOSION

PETROGRAD, Nov 2i.-lt is an.
nounced Officially that J4i persons have
been killed and 667 wounded in an eS.
plosion at Bskarisa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Colder Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

Local Foreoast--coldsr, cloudy and ur.
settled tonleht Wednesday fair ard
continued cold,
kANSAS-Fair and colder In south b
western portion
ARkANSAS- Rain and colder
WEST TEXAS Generally fair 4,
north rain In south portion; colder IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
MEXlCANS GIVEN LAST CHANCE FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
Trails Meeting Formally Opened;
Cities Fight For Next Convention

Delegates Ignore Wintry
Weather; Auditorium
Packed, and Hundreds
Turned Away at Opening
Session,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
OKLAHOMA LINE
SUIT SELECTED
FOR The TEST
Early Action by Supreme
Court Desired
WILSON STANDS BY PLANS
Railway Legislative Measure
to Be Pushed

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Al
Frank Hagerman, acting as special
counsel for the federal government,
filed today in the federal district court
before Judge William c. Hook, a petit
tion asking an mediate decision on the
injunction against the Adamson eight
hour law, asked by the receivers of the
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
The petition also asks for an order
from Judge Hook directing the receiv-
ers OF this road to join with the gov
eminent In getting the case advanced
before the supreme court which con-
venes December T. Tn purpose Of the
suit, II was said, was to get final
decision on the constitutionality of the
Adamson law before January when
the law becomes effective.
WASHINGTON. Nov. q. - Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendation for
railroad legislation in his address to
congress will be pursued the same as
those embodied in his special address
last August when nation wide rail
road strike was pending. The president
discussed some OF the details today
with the cabinet
Six Specific Recommendations.
In his special address the presiden,
made six specific recommendations
Two providing for an cight-hour day as
legal basis Of work and of wages oi
railways and for a commission 10 OBJ
serve operation OF the law. were en-
bodied in the Adamson eighth act
The others which remained unacted
upon and which will be renewed by the
president are:
Commission Changes, o
Immediate provision for the enlarge
ment and administrative re-organla
ton OF the interstate commerce com
mission along the lines embodied in the
bill recently passed by the house of rep
rcsentatives and now awaiting action
by the senate in order that the com.
mission may be enabled to deal with
the great and various duties now de-
| Continued on Pare Tvo1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-21
Governor Talks.

Governor Williams, in a speech filled
to the final sentence with practica,
illustrations Of the value Of good roads.
welcomed the delegates to the state.
II would like to see all these roStss
win the official mark" said Governor
Williams, This, OF course, 10 not pos.
sible. hut the great thing which will
be accomplished will be the building
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS
Where They Roll
Tonight.
Capital clty-Jewels VS.. De Luxe. at

Capital City-Jewels VS.. De Luxe. at
Rathskeller.
Commerciai--woodw & Lothrop
W.. Washington Railway A. A.. at
Palace.
National capital--G. r. o. VS.. South
east Stars. at National Capital.
Knights OF Columbus-Santa Mariss
at National Capital.
Columbia-Columbias VS.. Raftery's. at
Columbia.
Masonlc-Naval VS.. Osiris st. Johns
VS.. Dawson Mt. Pleasant VS.. George
G. Whiting, at Royal.
Navy, Yard-Radio VS.. East. at Capt.
Mt. Pleasant-Pfrates VS.. Corby's
Bakery, at ABcade.
Georgetown Commercial Terminal
Lunch VS.. Fratn. at Georgetown.
Arcade--Arcadians vs.. New York
Life, at Arcade.
Departmental--war VS.. Auditors. at
Palace.
Bankers'-Dlstrict VS.. Franklin. at
Casino.
Agriculture Interbureau-Crop Esti--
mates vs.. Plant Industry. at Casino.
/, lnterstate--Cost Bureau VS.. Engi-
neers. at Arcade.
bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Electricians VS.. Examiners, at Rath-
! skeller.
Capitol Hill-Southlands VS.. Bryans
| Lunch, at Capitol Hill.
Bureau OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VS.. Unions. at Arcade.
masters. at Postoffice.
Terminal X. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Main-
| tcnance Of Way VS.. Southern. Terminal
X. X. Y. NJ. c. A.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Comets. at
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Tip Top Merry Girl
Wins Big Dog Event

Tip Top Merry Girl. white. black
and tan female owned by J. X. Mitchell.
of New York, won the all-agc feature
event OF the National Capital Clubs
field trials. held over its grounds In
Montgomery county, Maryland. Brights-
field George. owned by Congressman g.
NJ. Hamilton OF New York. took the
open derby for dogs not more than two
years old. and Franks Pep Fauster, Will
liam q. Davis. OF Washington, owner.
contest.
Although birds were not so plentiful
as expected. the trials proved successful
from every standpoint. Some OF the best
bird dogs In the East contested, and the
trials were marked by exceptional bits
OF classy work. The second brace in
the open derby betweeh two white and
liver pointers. Prairie Scout. owned by
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

DR.. Harris. of Norfolk, and Miss Fear
less Diamond. owned by William @.
Davis, of this city. caused considerable
favorable comment, and In some re-
spects was one OF the features of the
meet.
Following Is n summary OF the events:
Open derby run--11 starters, settlers.
and 4 pointers.
First-Brightfield George. white. black
and tan setter dog by Whaler Whits-
stone-Prince Albert's Sue. Hon. Charles
NJ. Hamilton, OF New York. owner; II.
$. Newell, handler.
Second-Prairie Scout. white and liver
pointer dog by Nicholas R.-Nellie Dom
mo. DR.. w. l.. Harris, OF Norfolk.
Va. owner; II. s. Newell. handler
ThIrd-Miss Fearless Diamond, white
liver and licked pointer. female. by
Blue Diamonds Frank-Frank's Miss
Fearless. William G. Davis. OF Wash
ington, ID. c., owner and handler.
open all-age run-16 starters. 10 set
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Totals. 4Sl l66 4l9
I,EAGITE-
HHNNA re-
Continental
Egan Fails to Defeat
His Younger Opponent

Young Thomas fought twenty-round
draw with Kid Egan. a veteran of the
ring, at the reopening OF the Ardmore
Club last night.
Kid Shelter, from Frederick, Nd.
forced Tom Marvin. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
to quit In the fourth round of the semi
final. The Maryland boy outclassed his
opponent.
Jack Cunningham won in a round
from Sammy Denly and Joe Black
burne and Turk Smith went six rounds
to a draw.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Danny Shay to Lead
Milwaukee Brewers

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-Danny Shay.
former manager Of the Kansas City
american Associationl team. has
signed a contract to manage the Mil
waukee CAmerican Association) team.
Shay was released by President Tebeau.
OF the Kansas City team, shortly be-
fore the season closed.
He Is former member of the St.
Louis Cardinals. having played short
stop there.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Whitney May Buy Club.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a rumor was
current here today that Harry Payne
whitney, well-known sportsman and
horseman. has made an offer for the
Brooklyn National League club, and
that II will be considered when Charles
n. Ebbetts' president of the club, re-
turns from a trip to New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

tiers. pointers. and / griffon.
First-Tlp Top Merry Girl, white
black. and tan setter. female, by Mike
NJ CLEANS Bell j. II. Mitchell. OF
New York. owner and handler.
Second-Virglnia Jack. white liver and
ticket pointer dog. breeding not given
w. q. Hundley, handler.
Thlrd-Mike NJ. white. black and tar
setter dog, by California Bell Boy.
I.ingfield Linda. j. X. Mitchell. OF
New York, owner and handler
Membership stake for shooting dogs
handled by member owner afoot-l'
starters. settlers and 3 pointers.
First-F'ranks Pep Fauster. white
black and licked pointer dog by Fishel's
Frank-Tip Fauster's Last Tip. william
@. Davis. of Washington. ID. c., owner
and handler.
Second-Fcarless Rap. white AND
orange pointer dog by Rap's Man
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Franks Miss Fearless. b. II. and w.
r. Weeks. of Washington. ID. c., own
ers: w. i. Weeks. handler.
Third-Eugenc Ms Domino. white and
black setter dog by Eugene M.-Lady
Free Lance. Ii. S. Newell, owner and
handler.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
O'Neill May Get Job.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Norris l.. Tin"
o Neil former president of the Western
League, has been suggested as a candi-
date for the presidency OF the American
Associatop. President Chivlngton's term
expires this fall.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
CRACK PERFORMERS
LAST NIGHT

Schmidt. Westons, 151.
Scharf, Second National, 151.
Mccarthy, Cevandos, 143.
Krieger. Columbia Lodge, 1913.
McKericker. Lebanon. 1872.
Werntz. Ivory Soap, 1873.
Lowry, Ferdinand. 1913.
Mccormick, Navy, 1873.
A. Jacobs, Bristols. 1875.
Hagan, Rosedales, 1875.
oliver. Columbia. 1913. 4
Mueller, Gandils, 122.
Downer. Speedway. 100. n
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Navy, with Mccormick rolling excep-
tionally we'll in the anchor position. in
creased its lead In the Departmental
League by winning three from Labor.
Mccormick had S62 set. with 12s high
game.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

Larry Eidsness rolled an unusual ten
pin game for Agriculture against Blu
reau, in the washington City League.
lie got 90 in his second try.