davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
SPORTS
BASKETBALL SQUAD
 WORKS AT AUBURN
Coach Donahue Working Men HardStrenuous Schedule Ar ranged-Berths Not Cinched- Charley Jones Named
 Manager of Five-To Play Here

but no one of them has as yet got ten a decided edge over the other.
 Charley Jones was appointed man. ager of the team at the close of the football season and he immediately got on his job and the Tiger quintet will face most of the leading teams of the south this season. Though the schedule is not yet announced, the Au- burn five has on their roster Atlanta and Birmingham Athletic clubs, Bir- mingham. Columbus, Mobile Y. M c. A., and the strong University of Geor- eia fives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

league last year, says that Hill was one of the best pitchers in the league. He was drafted by Pittsburg at the conclusion of the season
 Hill will fill the shoes of Dick Robertson. recently sold to New Orleans. It is believed that Hill comes in part payment of Bur leigh Grimes. the Baron star, who was sold to Pittsburg at the close of the Southern league season. The Barons have already obtained four players. two of whom are pitchers.
 Another deal is expected within a few days, whereby the Barons will acquire an outfielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Barons Get Pitcher HiH From Pittsburg Pirates
IBARONS SECURE PITCHER HILL FROM PITTSBURG G

with Rochester, International league, last year.
 c. WORDSWORTH.
 Hill has the distinction of be- ing one of the few pitchers in the game who wears eyeglasses on the diamond. He shares the distinc- tion with Lee Meadows of the St. Louis Cardinals of being the only hurler in the major leagues who sports blinkers on the field.
 Hill made an excellent record with Rochester last year. He won a greater majority of his games and ranked near the top in earned runs per game. Scotty Chesnutt. the local product who officiated in the International
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

A telegram was received late last night from Manager Carlton Mclesworth of the Birmingham baseball club announcing the pur- chase of Pitcher Carmen Hill from the Pittsburg National league club Hill was with Rochester in the International league during the past season, where he made an excellent record.
 Moley's telegram was as fol- lows:
 Sporting Editor of Age-HeraId:
 Birmingham purchased Pitcher Hill from Pittsburg club. Was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
NAVY'S SCHEDULE

Annapolis, January 6.-The schedule of the Naval Academy football team Tor next season has been announced. Eight games the game against the Military Academy eleven will be played on November 24 at the Polo grounds. New York. The sched- ule is as follows:
 September 29, Dickinson; October G., Catholic university; October 13, Maryland State college; October 20, Washington and Lee; October 27, Rutgers (tentative); Mo- vember 30, Western Reserve; Novembes 10, Georgetown; November IT. Villa Nova; November "A, Military academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
CITIES RECOMMENDED

Therefore the committee has de- cided to recommend that 45 cities be designated for holding tennis center tournaments, qualifying to the junior or boys national championship. The list tentatively suggested is: Portland, Me; Boston, Hartford, New York, Phil adelphia Baltimore, Washington, Rich mond, Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville, Charleston, w. Va; Cincinnati, Indian apolis, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Detroit, Buffalo, Utica, Chicago, Milwaukee Grand Rapids, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Houston, Dallas, Texarkana, Oklahoma City, Wichita, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth, Grand Forks, N. D.; Fl Paso, Denver, Salt Lake City, Butte, Lewiston. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle.
 Winners of each of these tennis center championships will be eligible to play for the junior or boys national title in a tournament to be held at the same time and place as the national singles championship of the United States. We arranged it this way because we think it is good thing for the boys to meet the best players in the country and see them in action. An other change the committee suggests is to lower the age limit for each class If it's recomm endations are adopted the limit for juniors will be 19 and for the boys, 16 years. The past seasons ex- perience Indicated that these ages will be better than those which have pre- vailed"
 These recommendations come from the committee on ways and means of populariZing and encouraging lawn ten his, whose members are Palmer D. Presbrey, Boston, chairman; George T. Adee, president U S. N L. T. A., and Richard Stevens, treasurer Julian s. Myrick, president of the West Side Tennis club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Trade Is RumOred
 For Cards and Braves

Boston, January 6.-The Boston Na- tionals are considering an offer from the St. Louis Nationals to trade either Besch- CT or Wilson, both outfelders, for Snod- grass, centerfielder of the Braves. It was said here today that no decision would be made until word is received from Manager Stallings of the local club, who is at Haddock, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
WAIVERS ON ELEVEN
 CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago. January 6-Waivers have been asked on Il members of Chicago Nation als, Manager Fred Mitchell announced today.A Two or three of them are said to be veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
TO IMPROVE SYSTEM

Developments of the first season, na- turally enough, have shown possibilities for improving the system and these are to be recomme ended to the annual meet ing. The whole idea of these sugges-
 tions," said George T. Adee, president of the T. S. N. L.. T. A., 'is to make the system as flexible as possible, so that it can meet the needs of the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
SPORTS

New York January 6.-Birminghanl will be recommended to the annual meet ing of the United States Lawn Tennis association for designation as tennis center. This will take place at the an nual meeting of the association to be held in New York February g. This proposal is in connection with suggestions for increasing the number of tournaments for Juniors and boys that will be brought to the delegates attention.
 In selecting for this purpose some 45 cities throughout the United States, thought has been given not only to the geographical position of each city, but to its position in the tennis world as well. For such reasons the designation that Birmingham has received will be of great significance to tennis fans.
 It is true in most cases that these 'cen- ters' have strong clubs so that the game is flourishing few cities have been selected, however, largely because of their situation, and with the expectation that such help as the national associa- ton may be able to give local enthu- siasts in promoting these tournaments for the youngsters, will result in greatly in creased interest
 GREAT YEAR EXPECTED
 Present indications are that 1917 will be the greatest season the game has ever known-partly due to the widespread in- terest that Is expected to develop in con nection with these tournaments for ju- niors and boys. Tennis is practically the only sport in which serious effort is being made to start the beginners in the way they should go. and the response to the efforts already put forth has been amazingly cordial.
 The last annual meeting of the na- tional association adopted a plan inaugu- rating tournaments for juniors under 20, and boys under r years, leading to the tournaments for the national champion ships in these classes. These are held at the same time and place as the singles championship of the United States, the idea being that the opportunity thus af- forded for the youngsters to see the best players in the country in action, is of im- niense influence in inspiring them indi- vidually to develop their play to the highest point.
 Even the committee was surprised by the response to it's suggestions. More than 90 events for juniors and boys were sanctioned and contests for sectional championships fpreliminary to play for the nationaD were held in all but one of the 10 sections into which the coun- try is divided by the national association. In these events more than 100 players competed. When such result is achieved from practically a standing start" it seems obvious that great things may be expected for next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
BIRMINGHAM NAMED AS TENNIS. "CENTER"
National Association Named Birmingham List of 45 Cities in United States to Promote Net Game-Greatest
 Year in History Expected in 1917

players throughout the country The naments that any boy or junior who wants a chance at the national title will not be compelled to travel far.
 For that reason a change from the sectional basis is suggested The pre- liminary events will be held just as last year. In other words. any club college as association affiliated with the national organization, will be urged to give tournaments Tor juniors and boys. We hope this will result in great Fly increasing the number of these events and from the beginning already made, we have every reason to anti cipate that this will be the outcome.
 "Winners of these preliminary events will then be eligible to compete for the championship of a tennis dis trict centering about some designated city conveniently situated, and winners of these tennis center tournaments will be eligible to compete in the na- tional championship. A player may compete in as many preliminary events as he chooses, but may compete in only one tennis center tournament. The advantage of this scheme is that tray cling will be reduced to a minimum. Under the former plan the sectional championship might have been held in a city far from the boys home; the system of having perhaps 45 tennis centers makes it possible for boy to reach one easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
MIKE DONL|N NAMED MEMPHIS MANAGER Star Eastman of the Giants Will Pilot Chicks This
 Season

Memphis, Tenn, January GA dispatch received here tonight stated that Mike Donlin, former New York National league outfielder, had signed a contract to man. age the Memphis Southern Association club next season. Donlin is said to have agreed to terms offered by Secretary Watkins of the Memphis club at con ference inl New York today. He is ex- pected to play first base for the Memphis club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

New York, January 6-Mike Donlin, fa- nous batsman of the New York Nation als few years ago, signed a one-year contract today to manage the Memphis club of the Southern league.
 The contract calls for Donlin to act as a player manager and he will cover first base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
That Models Death

just shows that people feel so mean sometimes they will kill woman. If they would take Liv-O-Lax they would always be bright and cheerful Liv-O- Lax cleans out bowels and liver. drives away headaches and indigestion. Get a free sample or buy 25c bottle at Adams Drug Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Wireless waves have been utilized to light and extinguish gas lamps il Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
CADETS PLAY DAVIDSON
II. 7. Rcsume~ Relations with
North Cnroiipinns I'm Football
Gnmc 'EhiS Afternoon.

I.ENINGTON, VA, October o6.-Thc
Davidson game is the sole topic Of con-
y"rsation at the Virginia Military In
s'itutc. The corps of cadets is par
tiCularly anxious TO see athletic rcla-
tons resumed with Il college bearing
sportsmanship, and the members OF the
team want ou!: Il Chancn TO make up
for thor SURPRISING lack Of form in
;hr Maryland S,ai" game.
COacl AbcU Is having his hands full
just at present, owing 10 = length hen
ing Of The drili period, which results
in damaging decrease in ihc time
SLOWED for football practice 1t Is
extremely difficult 10 give individual
Period Of practice averages a bare half
hour. Coach Abel, however. is making
the best OF th'nss. and has gone back
to The Fundamentals IN his work on
both the line and backfcld. After a
few minutes Of l;c'ieling struggle with
the bucking mach.nc. the line men arc
chased over the parapet to learn all
over again the art OF dcntinG very
solid tachlinE dummy with their
department was rather disappointing
III the Maryland state game.
The backs. TOO, have their share in
the elementary lessons. especially in
speeding up. The SLOW starts made
by the V. NJ. !. backhcld in last Sat
urday's game contrasted sharply with
the fast playing of the opposing backs
on the whole, Coach AbcIl is noncom-
militia! on the subject OF Y. NJ. Is
prospects next Saturday. The cadets
on the sidciines. however. arc confident
that the institute team will put up a
game that Davidson will have TO strain
several nOtcheS to beat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
LAUREL RESULTS

Kehc ss rf is wsi,s; and $3.50 h; fur e q
S W%n; Simon Pure las tyVesieri. sis.io and
rciSr,nce shssa WI, Soon Ha an,n, Ec ct Il,
.S'Eh Candidate H. and Miss Fen aiso
, *afo? ssS and ss.i Man lis
iHl tHowanl $40 ard s:sa. sec.o%: u,r r%.e,
H% fins: e 'c soi% hra
Trrsa T'a rn;y kirnay and MTisE
also $3.50" w '''7
Ts!!5as:s fg.E'? S md s ass: x.S IL:
Time. i:I5 Is. shor, hsiio,. Rae d. ' Ruzs
:Hnnd ih"ensrin. Dnck Bay and Howard
r cTr"iseS. -:HsS; $50 and SO ''1 won:
K k..s iG sob mSy"ai sac a3d . s;sond
ep"haG: & X be a' t and siiIer saad ais
also
rt,h ~ ,w, Sma scye9,y ysr9,Thc5n
T5.n' IT,, I T., ISbs $40 sni s2So
Tim" i:47 bar or rhoanfx. liicRorynn r.
Whippn-wi!l, Ppu',,s and Calls. Sorcercr H..
Eose Finn, Trocaeor. Rou:dout and Green
ssiv'h.Mi!e ,anaa, ,rcn,x ya5ds;.,yode,ns.
z q Ann;y i1s g. cslip3,: $40 spd
,n,rd Time 1875. cardonie. neautif~i
Morn. Hast-na Taciieas. Lone Land and
Ella RYAN uisn ran.
wen: Greetings. III !Trois., s. 30 and $3.50.
~" 1901, Rockp"rt Humiliation and Burlin-
2, also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
GAMES IN SOUTH TO-DAY:
BATTLE AT LEXINGTON
BIGGEST FOR VIRGINIA
md Lee md North Caro-
linn A. ~ r.. to Meet on
ErfIirnn
tBy Associated Press


ATLANTA. GA. October 2G.--With
half OF the football season over. out
standing contests in the South to-
morrow appear TO be the games bo-
tween the University OF the South
ana kentucky State at Chattanooga.
ana ,i the meeting In Birmingham OF
AUBURN and Mississippi 4. y NJ.
me Ting Of Washington and Leo
and North Carolina a. & L. at Lex
inEton. The latter team has not been
nelcatcd this season. having won from
me strong Davidson eleven, which
scored on tho Navy and on Georgia
Tech. Georgetown and V i. I. are to
meet IN Washington, and Florida and
southern College play at Gaine sville.
:, Tulane will meet Il soldier team in
New orleans. while Georgia Tech win
Clemson's defeat Of South Carolina.
81 81 TO Is: Yesterday. seems to hsv~
n,pShEthenc a. ,he power OF the auburn
Clemson last week by a small score
"ho' according to reports, have pre-
Jared Jared themselves for a strong OPP
'' un1sss s0- mo V , n the Agg,ss
shown marked Improvement in prac-
ice this week. critics point out that
C" T omG IN ana Mashx ni hetwsen ihe
Likely to result in victory for the
McGuiGtn players by a score no larger
than that which hey ran up against
lngEns hay" shown up strongly with
me exception "t their roUt ~ Auburn
Inc decision Of the Vanderbilt ath-
ietlc authorities to cancel the date be-
S"ten the Commodorcs and Carlisle On
NoEcnher 20 was followed by the an
houHccinent this weak OF EarnI ar
ranged with Auburn for November ~
Al NASHVILLE For many seasons the
Nunurn- vanderbilt contest has been
regarded MS one of the conspicuous
events in Southern football. Resumpo
ZION OF relations is viewed by many
in1'oaii enthusiasts as n most favor
Il ole au9lion TO the schedule this sea-
SON which has been weakened bocaIsn
OF the abandonment OF the game this
Eear at Virginia. North Carolina.
Georgia and Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
BODY OF JAMES w. BOSTON
BURIED AT GORDONSVIl.IE
"ermer FtrEininn Found Dead Ne.r
hin Hanch In New Mexico.
Death Relieved Accidental
Especial to The Times Dispatcb.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GoitDONSV1LLE. VA. October 90
~ teiesram announcing the death Of
lanes W. Boston last Wednesday. Oc-
tober II. Mt Lucic, New Mexico, was
received by relatives here on Saturday
MT. boston. who was n former Cor
louisville boy, moved to New Mexico
several years ago, where he purcba.cd
ranch. n letter from the postrnns-
Ter, who also runs grocery store
stated that Mr.. Boston called for his
mail on the 18th instant. and also pur
chased supply of groceries, and start
ca TOT MS ranch. This was tho last
time he was seen alive. Two days
later n man living In the vicinity OF
Eucic found the body lying on the side
OF the road with the groceries scattered
ABOUT. Mr.. Boston was subject to heart
attacks. and at the coroner's inquest
1t was decided that his death was due
TO normal causes.
message from the Masonic lodge Mt
Lucte was received by waddell Lodge,
This place. on Thursday morning re-
qucsting that an autopsy be held upon
the arrival Of the body here. as there
was suspicion that he had been a
victim or foul play. The body which
was expressed from Lucie. reached hero
on Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. and
was taken to the undertaker's par
'o'' ""eto All autopsy was held This
morning. but those in charge were
unable to arrive at decision, though.
from the nature of tho wounds, MIR.
Boston evidently came to his death a.
result OF an accident. II being sup
posed that his team ran away. throw
ing him cut, the wagon passing over
his body and breaking his neck
Mr.. Boston was son of the late
James Boston and Mary Bragg Bos-
ton. and Is survived by one son, Floyd
Boston. Of Newport News and one
daughter. Miss Ida Lou Boston. and
two sisters. Misses Sallie and Mary
Lou Boston. OF Hickory Hill" near
town.
Under the auspices OF Waddell Lodge.
No. 22S the body was laid to rest with
Masonic honors. In Maplewood Gene
terry this afternoon. by the side Of his
wifo. who was Miss Annie Martin
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
LIBRARY REPORT
Stntc Institution Visited by 1900 Fer
sona During Twelve
Months.

The annual report OF the State LII
hrary Board Is In the hands of the
Governor. II shows that 3.311 volumes
were added to the library Turing the
year ending September 3o THAT 1900
persons visited the library. and that
Expenditures from State appropriations
were si7.2o1.S5. Income from other
sources was s4.735.52, all Of which was
expended. except $40.
Expenditures In the travelling library
department amounted TO S3T25o. E!gh-
ty-four volumes were added TO this
department at cost Of Sl4l.2G. Cost
OF additions TO the main library was
$l.500Go.
Many popular and valuable works
we're added 20 the library during the
year. a notable collection was that
given by the late Colonel T.. l.. Parriah,
Of CovnEtoH. One thousand .oluIneS
were included in this collection. Many
other gifts are noted in the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
RACING MEETING is.
HELD At WINCHESTER
Large Attendance OF Turf Patrons
Watches Events-Trnck L. In
bad Shnvc, However
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


WINCHESTER. VA. October 26.11n-
stead OF a horse show this year, tho
Clarke County Horse and Colt show
Association this afternoon held a RAG
Ing meeting. which was largely at
tended by turf patrons Of Northern
Virginia. although tho track was in
bad shape. Those In charge were: Dr.
Lewis NJ. Allen and Captain Philip r..
N. Walker. of Clarke County: William
q. Mctzcr. Of Leesburg. Va, and r.
T.. CoHk ling, Of the National Stceple-
chase Association, New York Tho
meeting will conclude tomorrow. To-
days summarizes:
Three -year-olds and upwards: purse.
$40: six furlongs-frst, L.eoma, ". G.
Iipp: second. Massenette, O. Rice;
third. Cloth OF Gold. 7. Buchanan;
fourth. Stanley H.. D. f. Powell.
SteeplechaSe: four-year- and up
wards: purse. s175: two miles--Grst.
Needles Camp. J. Buchanan: second.
Engenia McGee. w c. ZIpp: third.
Windmill. Leith Bros.
For all ages: purse. $40: i've fur
longs-iirst. ROYAL Onyx, G. c. Rrer-
tons: second. Dame Of Peace. L. c.
Lelth; third. Belle e, Q. Rice.
purse. $50: one mile and forty yards
first. Tooth. G. c.. Brentons: second.
c. Alexander.
Three year-olds and upward that
have won in 1917; purse, $14o: five
furIonGs--first. Montcalm. Kenneth y.
Cilpin: second Eddie Dillon. A. Chap
man: third. Galcswinthe. G. Alexander:
fourth. HydroH'ane, w. w. Woodbury..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
TIE GAME At BYRD PARK
nnd Academy Teams Battle TO
No Decision In Hnrd-Fought
Gnme

Football elevens OF Rinford Junior
Hlgh school and the Richmond Acad
envy played 6-to-G tie game ycstcr-
gay afternoon AT Byrd Park The con
test was nip and tuck all the way
ttnrough and both teams fought hard
Binford secured its touchdown on a
trick play, executed by Cumm!ns. Ed
wards and Finkofsky. Will. Acade,nv
scored us points on forward nass
mayheid played we'll for Binford. while
Poi!ard featured for the Academy
Neither team kicked a goal from touch
down. The lne-ups:
Binford-C. Saunders. left end: r
@3ayheld left tackle; Cooke loft cuac
peaco, center; Crouch right guard;
GSei: rish, tackle; Cummins -igMt
right half back; Finkofsl:v left haif
back. W. Mdyncld. fun aich.
AcadeInT-C. Vaughan. left end:
Johnson, left tackle; Farrlr. lcf, guari;
1Mii!iaI"s: center: Smith. right guard {:
traGy riCh' tackle; Sou .Awa-.i rI.ht
end; Ei,nl,ershiD, cnarter back. nv
snn; r!g}t half back; Tanner. ~, h.,If
BACK. Pollard, fun back.
Score by quarters:
t'lntoro ...'...............0 o 6 OF
ACADEMY observation-disclosures 0-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
LOCAL. HIGH SCHOOL
80 TO PLAY BLACKSTONE
John Mnr"hnll I,c--c~ This Morning In
Tiny Cnmc in tf+rrncon-Etgh-
tTcp Men Make 'rrjn

John Marshall High schools football
Team "iii icavc ca ~ to-day for BLACK :
stone. where IL VIII play the Black
stone Military Academy eleven. The
ooeat boys suffered lhei' first defeat
played Woodberry. ANA thry win enter
me game inns afternoon determined TO
Followers Of the team and Coach
hhiuhce are confident THAI the boys viii!
De able TO give much hotter accom-
OF themselves to-day than was the ca -.
1ast saturday. The team has been
the coach expresses himself as beng
"e Ti, PLEASED with the work.
Inc FOLLOWING men viii make the
Tip; Coach Munce, Manager Eancs,
aa1Ie, LEFT end; ouarles. left tackle;
Neral left guard. Sands. center; Hun
light guard; Robins, right tackle: j.
Lodd. right end. Northern. quarter
PACK; watkins left half back: Stuart.
TiEht half back; Core. full back: Jones
II Iodd; Mccarthy. Clarke. Kapers and
"a. smith also viii he taken along as
SUBSTITUTES. Captain Riggs viii not
MAKE I,l;t me trir. As he is still laid up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
LATOHIA RESULTS

5 5i s FHs .SS or 3. IF vaa II Us
ppo s.,he lis Gonn1 ane ~ se ,2ira
ttne. l:0e S;S. VINEGAR Hill unar. Sirocc0.
wtis $3.50 Il 10 and siao: wa Soi raa l
Cora. lpa tDonahuc,. $40 and So CO. second:
Miss Sherwood. ia IN Garn"r,, ST. third.
a;o m arr Lady 'ars G.ry Clumsy
MatchinaEef SISTER Riley nuSy Alice. Busy insy
Hoe aud Ncrhthys also ran.
Thir!-M!'e ard Il turicnE-Sca Urchtn. los
tNiiiis'. s.; SEQ and $40 won: Hardwood.
iM !D"na hue; $40 and SIP. second; Allen
,,FSi-5 Fool .: F"r,Nnr, Athlete Girl
F"urth-Miic-Er Is. los (M GarncrD
$SsG $50 and $50 Won; Marandcr, Io3
..f,G,at". ,ll02 ,kea.risl. s2lc, third Tine.
!Nay Rcdnon' Petty Bahy. Great Gull
Coari"r and Parrish al-o ran.
F!f:h-Six mio1ws-Fsnzar"'a. 1?2 (M
G.rH"r,. s. $50 ~ St..n, wen: J.; J. Mur-
1"riS. ~ iNar:i:g.nnl, So AMI 50 sec
irtr. i:i9 "a. Nocu. ani Sol6y Sc ran.
t s,H;hM',' sa sFd ana s2 %:s'- Du;s
II shelby Ill 90. W: Carroll, sn.t1 and
s n second: rctt pler., 10" (Drschl. So.
!siii. Mari"rie y. n'ddy. sharp Frost and
scvcn,!,--Miie md sixtccnth-Niss Fannie.
I,o.;,,a iod tCJscy,. $50 and $40. second:
l,r, ornswcep.. l"? obs hm%n, ss;so third:
Ii"wiv. Contestant. Y.r'uait. Safety First
-rl Proof ats,