davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
WILL START PLAY
AT EDGEMERE CLUB

Play in the annual invitation tennis
tournament of the Edgemere Club will
get off to a start on the clubs clay
courts at Edgemere, Long Island, this
afternoon. Close to thirty of the lead
ing metropolitan players will compete,
and it is expected that every player
of note who Is not at Longwood VIII
take part in the singles.
Alrick II. Man, jr., the old Yale
star, who sprung one Of the big sur
prises of the season recently by de-
feating Theodore Roosevelt Pell, No. D
on the national ranking list, was the
winner Of last years tournament. lie
will defend his honors, and among the
other conte,tants will De Walter Mer-
rill Hall, who also has leg on the
Lancaster Cup.
Both Charles Chambers and G. A.
l.. Dionne, two marathon" tennis
players, have been invited to play.
Chambers and Dionne played match
in last seasons event which required
two days of play before it was con-
cluded. On one occasion OF their
match the ball passed over the net
seventy-three times before the point
was decided.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
RAIN AGAIN HALTS POLO
PLAY AT NARRAGANSETT

Narragansett Pier, X. l., July 25.-
Showers and sunshine alternated here
to-day, TO the annoyance of the players
who have been held up for a game by
soggy fields all the week. Another re-
arrangement will force an unprecedent-
ed succession of important matches
newal has been fixed for Thursday in
stead of Wednesday.
The first game on Thursday will
bring the Meadow Brook and Great
Neck teams together as opponents, and
the second will be a conflict of English
form, as represented by Rugby, and
Western skill as represented by the
Coronado outfit. Both games will be
for the national open championship
which will clear the slate for that title
TO the final round
Friday will be devoted to the semi
finals for the Randolph cups, the op.
posing team to be the Aiken Redbrds
versus Bryn Mawr Freebooters, and
Deal versus Meadow Brook Rugby.
George c. Sherman will rejoin the
Deal four, while the Bryn Mawr Free
hooters are to be Z. O. McVitty, Ray
mond Belmont, W. Plunkett Stewart
and G. b. Fletcher The Redbirds will
lineup Walter L. Goodwin, +. S. Von
Stade, Max c. Fleischmann and Kent
Legare.
New arrivals for the Polo Associa-
tion tournament to-day were T. lie
Boutillier. 3D. and Benjamin X. Gatins.
Great Neck and Meadow Brook will
meet again on Saturday to decide the
senior championship, and the Rsthbone
memorial cup series will begin with a
game between Point Judith and Coop
erstOWn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
WRENN WILL REFEREE
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY

Robert D. Wrenn, former president
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, has accepted an in
vtation to act as referee in the West
versus East matches, which will be held
at the West Side Tennis Club courts
in Forest Hills, L. l., Friday, August
A. and Saturday, August 3. 1t is par
ticularly fitting that Bob Wrenn should
act in this capacity in the big inter
sectional series, as, during the time he
was president Of the association he was
one of the prime movers in the cam
paign for annual intersectional matches.
The rain and damp weather Of the
past couple of weeks have put the turf
at Forest Hills in excellent condition,
and few days of hot sun will make
the playing surface the best in tho
country. The matches will be played
as last year, OF four courts laid out be
tween the grand stands. The stands,
which will seat 1000 persons, are rap
idly nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
HAUBERK FIRST
IN THE MELROSE
AT EMPIRE CITY
Gloomy Gus Revels in the
Muddy Going-Shilling
Wins Three Races.

Gloomy Gus, the feet son of Ogden,
also of mud running fame, revelled in
the going, attended by elements which
his name bespoke, for it would be diff
cult 20 recall more dismal conditions
than those attendant upon racing at
the Empire City course yesterday.
Regardless of his omnous name,
Gloomy Gus dashed off on his toes at
the rise Of the barrier and made a
show of the field, winning easily by six
lengths. Daddy Long Legs, also prop
erly named owing to his unusual
height and conformation. finished sec
ond, Gertrude Marie taking third
money.
Hauberk, from the i'll fated stable
Of w. X. Goe. accounted for the feature
event Of the afternoon when he won the
Melrose Stakes from Andrew Miller's
Cunard geldng Bac in thrilling hnish
that was decided after bitter stretch
battle At the start and for the hrst
half of the journey it appeared tnat
the honors would fall to the Miller
candidate, but Jockey Campbell perse,--
vered with Hauberk and rode well
timed race, picking up Bac at the turn
into the stretch, gaining steadily to
win by a short length.
The card was evenly divided between
favorites and second choices, each scor-
ing three, but Jockey Schilling easily
gained the honors Of the day by riding
home three winners in handy fashion,
his mounts being Gloomy Gus, Ninety
Simplex and Transit.
In spite of the continued rain
throughout the afternoon the contests
were not robbed of their exciting in
cidents. The Hillside Handicap, IN
which four of the original six entries
took on the issue, furnished a spectacle
of a four-horse finish, which in itself
proved a great compliment to Handi-
capper Vosburgh's skill. And again in
the closing event not until the stew
ards had called Jockeys Mink and Tap
lin into the stand for their version OF
the "inside" trip was the result de-
clared official, both finishing with al
ternating mods over the invisible fin
ishing line.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Empire CITY Entries.

First race lfor tHo-year.0ds. hge and ham
furiang.i Duuga Dm. li2. kiig B-ggot ~
Hanohali. ll2. Courship umgl l0j.
Second race lselirG. ior tnfto-year-olds and up
ward: one miiel--'Lady Teresa. l03. 'Gallop. no.
Ting-a-Ilng 100. PAR Count 100. 'sasin. JOG
Uncle Will 100: Dsy Day lll. Bob lienlsley. III
Jseklet. ll2. Salon. l07. star Gft. lQi.
Third race ihandlrsp. selling Tor three year olfs
and upward. one mile and seventy yards lie Pm.
100: stalwar Helen. JOS. Ambrose. llo. White
Crown iO7 Jesse Jr. ln2.
fourth race Ofhe Midsummer Handicap. for three
r.ollis. ono milcl-sgur l2s. Dies Williams.
no. Vermont no. telaudria. no.
Ffffh race lf0r natlCrs three years Old and up
ward. about six furlouss Two Royals no. Alberta
Tue IN. John " Klein. 40. Past Master. no
Excelsior ilo. Rcsistihlc lo5. ous John llt. Aed-
siafh race lscIins. lor tso-year ODDS I've fur-
lorgsl- -Rsnel il2 Mae Murrey, 100. Aimee T.
i0i .Msrtiehead. l07 ida Nc. l0i AiL,s Tippe-
raw. l0l. Golden F0E limp J. lQl. Tie Baroness.
lOs. Dyson ii2 'Surernsl. l0i. Doc Meals. liz
'Iantana l0i Rpost2 100. stony Brook. H.
ArrrcrtIln sunnanca.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
RAIN CAUSES HALT
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Rain put stop to play in the open
tennis tournament Of the Park Hill
Country Club at Yonkers yesterday.
Because of the setback the tournament
committee will make every effort this
afternoon TO make up for the delay, so
that the final round match can be
played Saturday, as was originally in
tended.
Herbert Forster, the schoolboy star,
and Leon Crowley, the English player,
two Of the players favored 70 win the
event, will probably be called upon to
play at least two matches this after
noon, weather permitting. The rest of
the contestants also will be asked to
play more than one match. Tomorrow
the doubles competition is scheduled
to start, with close to thirty teams
entered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
KELLY-HEALY BATTLE
IS A PRIVATE FIGHT

Jim Healy, the Irish heavyweight
will get started again next Monday
night at the Olympic A. c., in Harlem.
Healy, who is known as the speed boz
OF County Kerry, is matched with Jim
Kelly Of Greenwich Village. It is
an old grudge affair About a year ago
Healy and Kelly had a street argument
and several blows were exchanged be-
fore friends interfered. Ever since
then Healy has been waiting a chance
to settle their little affair. Kelly, who
is an expert boxer and something OF
a walloper also, has never forgotten
their impromptu scrap, and has been
quietly training.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

4-6, 4-6, 6-1, Sc, 6-2 The newly
arrived Californian refused to take the
match seriously. and just fooled along.
In the other upset A. lngraham also
of Providence. defeated the veteran
star. II. A. Mackinney, 60, 81. 81,
ca, Cd, in a tussle terrific. Mackin-
ney is from Providence, also, but lost
his way.
Both favorite teams in the Eastern
doubles championship, the winner of
which is entitled to play at Chicago
in the tournament Of sectional win
ners TO determine n challenging team
for Griffin and Johnston, won to-day,
but one had nerve-racking two hours
before the trick was accomplished.
This was the Tenahy-Coast combina-
tion Of George VI. Church, Tenafy, and
Willis +. Davis, California. The two
long-legged players skidded and coast
ed all over the slippery court, chasing
the shots of Niles and George Pea
body Gardner, jr.. prides Of New Eng
land. The new combination, in which
many see the future national cham
pions, eventually won, 6-3, 2-6. 81,
6-4, 6-3.
Niles is typically New England, part
ing his hair in prim line down the
middle, while Gardner uses the broad
"a" in calling to the ball boys, but
the twain played sterling tennis for
all that. They took two sets by break
ing through Church's fine service five
times, but lost the other three because
Gardner's weak service was pasted hard
at critical moments and the bullet de-
livery of Davis was deadly in its exc
cution.
The other favorite team Of Williams
and Pell had an easy time winning. In
q way il came TO pass when Watson NJ.
Washburn and Richard Harte, of Har-
ward, lost in FIVE hard sets to Francis
T. Hunter, the Cornellan and holder
of the Tribune cup, and J. s. O'Neale.
Easy Day for Billy Johnston.
Billy Johnston. who, through the luck
of the draw, has not yet faced very
stiff opposition, took things easy as he
went over the formalities with +. +.
Denison, of Portland. Denison is
touched with gray, left-handed, spec
taced and brown-shirted. The cham
pion won, 6-3, 6-3. 6-2.
Kumagae overwhelmed NJ. A. Conant,
who was given two games in the three
sets Washburn eliminated an Indian
NJ G.. s. Rao, Of Harvard, easily enough
Irving Wright. coached by Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, defeated the lesser of the
Japs. Hachishiro Mikami. 6-1, 6-3
6-4. They don't use chop strokes in
Japan, and Mikami was puzzled by
Wright's low chops on the soft court
The summaries follow
LoNGwoOD SINGLES
Third round--E. p. Laned New York. defeated
J. 5. Pfsrman. Harvard. 81. 81 6.S ID
California "a. Sc 6-l. s-e. g: II. Il
scott Longwood defeated W Preston. Boeton. 90
fosted F. II. whitney, New YORK 3-s. 6-3. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
A CITY of Baseball Tradition.

baseball tradition Of failure
the Red fan has
the figured the
with the tragedy
should him make the best Of the
into triumph He has slow
uphill his chance depends Of
Cincinnati
to
building
up right Of club
they
ghla portsmnshp will his
besta he always it since he entered the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Considerable Assignment.
Red Stars.

The through absence Of talent In
have had their full share Of Ma
Holiday Tony Mulane Charley Radbourne Do
MPhee Tommy Frank Dwyer Charley Comskey
Silver Bill Phillips Buck Ewing
Hn Beckley, Norman
Mike Donn Noodles Hahn Amos Rusle
Kelley Orva overall
Hobze COeske, Hans Lobet Joe Tinker Charley
remembered balloon annals have
and batted old from
land that boast Of In
the lineup
that city
Donn andSe helped the Giants a
Chicago triumphs
rivals least eight but forty
Cincinnati has been without her flag
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
PeH Falls Victim to SlaShing Attack
of Peck Griffin in LOngwoOd Tennis
On the Side Lines
at the Big Tourney

Clarence Griffins playing has
proved the big sensation Of the
tournament.
The two upscts of the day were
the defeat of Ward Dawson by X. n.
Dana and of the veteran II. A. Mac
kinney by A. ingraham.
Both favorite teams in the East
ern doubles came through with vic
tories.
kumagae allowed NJ. A. Conant
only two games in three sets. Mi
kami. the other Jap player, was puz-
zled by Irving Wrights chop stroke,
and lost.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Last Day for Welsh.

Freddie Welsh will wind up his train
ing for the Leonard bout at Douglaston
Inn to-day. Frederick's training this
time consists extensively Of short
sprnts and footracing. Evidently he
does not intend to let Leonard catch
him at any turn in the ring.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
GORGE CHIP OFF
FOR AUSTRALIA
OFIGHT DARCY
Hmmy Johnston Weary
After Long Efforts to
Locate Billy Gibson.

s,r, further line on the ability OF
=. psrcy, the Australian boxer, will
,,,,heoming in the near future.
80 Chip. who lost the alleged mid
S~,;sht championship on trick
~, 20 Al Mccoy, left San Francisco
=. ,,hsr day for Australia. The Greek
-, will fight Darcy at Snowy
s.s,,, Stadium, sydney, Australia.
s., some time Darcy has been trying
=, 70 this country TO have try at
of the middleweights and the
~ hsayios. Bot the Australian gov
.rsnt maintained that al this par
,.-isr time a lighters place was IN the
..sss They would not let Darcy
-, the country unless he enlisted.
r~rv Dime. manager Of George
~ a. read somewhere the story of
v.5omet and the mountain. He ap-
80 tbe psrable 20 the manly art Of
'~i;rg ~ and decided that If Darcy
80 not come 90 Chip, Chip could go
" Dsrev. IL was as simple as rolling
n the Palisades
~ wbsn his Australian contract is up,
- N ctip Is still alive after fighting
49, 10 viii proceed 20 China. where
iii challenge the best in the Flow
=, Eingdoul 81 cstch-weights. On his
.,,uru Chip will demand another
.t,,se AZ Champion Al Mccoy, if the
;,r,sr continues 10 assert his claim TO
"a, title that long.
r,-,s Johnston is now beginning to
-, an William Gibson, accusing him
Z bsnting soft places for Benny
lsssird
strsid 70 let Benny Leonard meet
y Little boy. Joe Yelling" says the
sss Bandit "But IL begins 10 look
.,., way. We've challenged Leonard
,,Dessdly. but not d word from Will
- cannot understand his silence.
Ne used 20 converse frequently on
r,rious subjects, but now he has be-
sur 70 pass me up.
Every time ! am out at The Bronx
Tlhsm is somewhere else. II you
rsr happen 90 get out in The Bronx
rll you ask William why this is so? l
.st want 90 worry him, but he must
nov that yelling is just as logical a
,,r,ender as anybody. yelling Is a
lrttveight, too. a real lightweight. II
don't find William Gibson or hear
.rom him pretty soon I'm going to send
Hsrry Thomas through The Bronx pag-
-g him.
Here's poor little James with all Of
Madison Square Garden on MS hands
i,6 not @ bout 10 put in IL until Glib
,m says something. ! don't believe
!, silence, anyhow, and. believe me, tins
not the time for silence on the part
= William. If he can't talk il let
..n write me about it,
Jack McAulifFe. who fought the first
I,.le for the lightweight championship
.risr the Queensbcrry rules, when he
.tsrd that Welsh was 70 get something
s $1,000 d round for ten rounds of
% decision boxing looked pretty sor-
sfll Jack fought seventy-four
u.nGs with Jem Carney for the light
vUgtt title and as the contest was a
iiag neither man received cent.
NtAulfe has recently made up with
Cs-sy and they have reproduced this
lGrs in the films. The first picture
q ,ts bout viii be showa at the Circle
Theatre Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Alvero Almeida Released.

Scranton, Penn, July 25.-Manager
Coughlin, of the local New York State
League team, yesterday gave an out
right release to Alvero Almeida, the
Cuban whom he obtained several weeks
ago from the Montreal team, Of the
international League.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

scratcheI-Mss nppsrap. syna. Poly J.. star
Maid storm NSmph lmpI.
start good Won driving Time. ,0f 3-J. Win
ner ch. T.. by ogden Beatrice Il. Oausr Brighton
Stable. Trainer. George Odom.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

start GOOD Won easily Time | % Winner b.
g. ly OFien-Happy Kate. owner o. {. Kasch.
Trainer g. Ninfrey.
SECOND RACE-For three-year olds and upward
non winners N three races since May n. 1916
selling PuIso $500. of shch SO 10 the second
and $50 % The third. The winner 20 De SOD A.
auction for $500 Three year 0is 20 carry l0i
pounds four year-ods aud upearl ll5 pounds,
mallens aLLnnel no Illnl. ono milo.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
The Uphill Journey.

National look for
uphill Where such
n andEv
recall his belief that
he worked
he easily But Buck could
seeno ahead andso he was to be
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Watching Cincinnati.

fans section of the other and around
the will be focusing their attention Cincinnati
baseball
and the the directing his
through chann with him Bge would
watching My handling club the
one it. o he and do a
through
Of the best have faled-is another
the
will in be
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Fifth Star in National Rank.
ing Loses in Straight Sets
to Westerner.
BY JAMES O'NEALE.

Boston, July Redoubtable little
Clayencs James Peck Griffin is on the
upward move.
In the annual Longwood tennis
tournament here to-day Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, fifth in the national
ranking, failed TO take Peck's measure
and went out in straight sets, the same
way Richard Norris Williams, I'd, sec
ond in the ranking and favorite TO win
the national title this year, fell the
day before.
Pell succeeded in making only one
set close. That was the last, when the
sturdy little San Franciscan was in
clined TO become a trine careless and
netted often, since the balls had be-
come heavy from the damp turf. The
scores were 6-1, 6-1, 81.
Peck. winning from backcourt in a
backcourt driving duel, did not bother
TO 90 70 the net, but shot for one line,
getting the great backhander out of
position, and then fast for the other
line. The matter was extremely simple,
especially since Pell, perhaps thinking
about what the national doubles
champion did to Williams yesterday
did not play very confidently.
Rain May Stop Peck.
There is no telling when Grifin's
spree will end unless 1t rains. 1t is
thought that he will still be on the
upward move, especially since. he will
meet next the winner Of the Nathaniel
W. Niles-Ichiya Kumagae match. Niles
is ranked sixth, and is favored to win
over the Nipponese southpaw because
of the latter's inexperience on grass
and because to-day he was introduced
TO many pieces of apple pie at luncheon
and was later taken TO his first base
ball game and peanuts by the veteran
George Wright
What with the later rounds Of the
singles and with the start of the
Eastern doubles championship to-day's
play was extremely fast. The courts
we're slippery, and in consequence were
terribly torn up by the spikes OF the
players. who are merrily leaving 10 the
groundsmen the task Of making two
blades grow wnere the one that grew
before used 10 be.
Winners in the upper half, which
contains the name of William NJ. John
ston, Of San Francisco, included
the sandy little national champion
himself. T. p. Larned. and Watson NJ.
Washburn, Of New York; Craig Bid
die. Of Philadelphia; nineteen-yesr-Oid old
Roland Roberts, of San Francisco;
George c. Gamer, formerly Of Phila-
delphia, but now committed to Har-
ward, and 4. \. Dana, Of Providence.
In the lower half the roll call OF
the victorious includes Griffin, Kuma-
gae; Irving c. Wright. of Boston. and
Joseph J. Armstrong, the son of Har-
ward now residing in Philadelphia,
Judging by the way Griffin and John
ston played to-day, Grifin's half con-
tains the greater strength. but there is
no telling just how long Peck will run
amuck.
There were two upsets in the sin
giles. Bert Dawson laughed himself
out of match with the veteran. r. n.
Dana, of Providence. but sent the
match to five sets, with the scores
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Scratched ffsf Degree
stan good Won easily Time. i5s Winner
ch Z b. Trusvaal- -Resiglati0n. Owner. Mauole
Stable. Trainer. = Wulaul.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden Nliies two years old
Pune $500 of which $40 .o the second and $50 10
tho third To carry ilZ pounds. Five furlongs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
2T,,u
~ LlGAr d.l'53 Il.

faces In lifting the fed OUT OK ~
understood from this hst o
Red sfrom1s
it Cy KekJ p Caylor, Tom Loftus Char'e.
Allen Bid McPh Joe Kelly hd"ar
Hao John CAMEL Griffith, oD Joseph Tinker Charey
leaders in forty without pennnt 10
Fifteen leaders, including OF the greatest minus
Ewing Comskey Griffith and others OF slightly es'
and second division
Considerable Assignment.
might well enough term consideraoe
Job, taskor undertaking.
proved ending the Phiy drought after
forty barren last October
be achieve the that will bring
pla in he
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26
Results of Racing
at Empire City Track
TRACK SLOW; WEATHER sHowERY.

TRACK hLOWi WkAIHtH hHUWth
FIRsr RACF-For two-year- olds: selling By sub
scriptlon of $40 each With 5000 added, q which
500 10 the second and $50 % the third The
winner to be sold al Sucaon FOR s. 900. Five
and 4 half nri0ags.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

seracisd-sir william Johnson.
Start good Won driving Tine, lAg. Winner
b g. by Martinct-Drid. oane!. w Z. Coe
Trainer J. Carroll
FIFTH RACE-For f1ur-year olds and upward
selling By subscription o. IS each with 5000
added Of which 500 20 the second and $50 fu
the third The winner fo be- sold at auction for
500 and earn ~ pounds. non winners in 1916
allowed pounds Olr mile and furl0ng.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Scratched Tic TIA.
sisn fa.r Won easily Time. liI Winner, Oh
e. ly Marathon-F Flash u Lightning. owner Z. L.
Peck Trainer. X Watkins.
THIRD RACE THE HITISDALE HANDICAP; for
mares three ycars ola sud upward 49, subscrip-
Don oi $40 each or s. n declared. with 5000
added Of which 800 90 the second and so 10 The
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

srratchei-Comely Lorac
start good Won driving Tine ! II Is. Win
ner f hy Rock Ssnd-7pute. Owner. Brighton
Stable Trainer g. -. Oiom.
.FoURTH RACE-THE MEIROsE STAKES. value
81 500. for thrve-Jtar-oids and upward. selling
b. subscription Of SIS each. s. adiltona! 70
start. guaranteed cash value $500. % which
$3.50 % the second and $50 20 the third Iie
mile ard a siItecuth
New-York tribune., 1916-07-26

Third round-E p Lamed New York. defeated
J. $ Pfsrman. Harvard. 81. e-l. 6-2 ID
n. y. Dana Providence. defeated Ward bs"son'
scott. Longwood defeated " Preston. Boston. 90.
81 st, s-3. Craig Bidtle Phiiadelphia de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
REWARD PAID In
BALLENGEE CASE
r. E. Allen and James Ballengee
Get $500 from County and $3.50
from State for His Capture.

Ia tie matter OF making good he
reward offered for the capture %
Stone Sall Bslleugee the sountg com.
mis.ioners recognized Il h. Alien
and James BAilenagce a. entitled 10
1t and a"cur inEly ordered their clerk
10 draw SaTraut for tie claim The
county gives s1Uu ana tie state ltas
already allowed s2jH on the same &c.
count Allen Is thr forest ranger Ia
tie locality where the shooting al
Vivian Iiu,ey look place and Iaues
hallrnsee Is also woTking Tor the for
est service To them the fugitive
made voluntary surrender i iew days
after the killing The two balien-
gees are brothers Tie surrender
took place soon after tie oIiicers had
ordered blood hounds on the trait
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
GREAT BIG POTATOES
ARE SCARCE THIS YEAR

With small supply Of great Dlg
potatoes in prospect as a result ot Jhe
mediocre crop this year haheh j. IL
fms superiutenden OF the Northern
Pacific dining car departments l.
casting about for this FOOD IN sun'r'
lent quantities to serve patrons uhu'
another season produces more oouhu'
fully. His prestige as the dIscoveier
Of the great big baked potato Is
at stake, he says.
Mr. Titus will soon start on
search of the northwest for tuoer'
each to weigh one and hall pou"u'
or more. He already has receive,
several offers from producers ano
shippers to supply his needs hu' "'
SAYS he would be glad to nave "'"ei'
Who have this vegetable IN sizes re-
ou,red by the Northern Pacific 'tahd
ard write him. lie expects I" 'o''
tract for large quantities during u'
next few weeks