davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
LOST AND FDUNw

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN from my farm at Gibbs, Ark, one black or dark blue S-year-old horse mule with
 bell: $l0 reward for any information as to his whereabouts Phone or ad j dress Postmaster, Gibbs, Ark. 5-14-2J
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Fifth Race.

Frederick the Great 100 (McAtee) 3-l, even. l-2, won; Ledinoasure) no tDon), 80-1. 12-t, 6-l. second Wood Thrush, 95 (Bullman). 5-l. 2-1, even. third
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Second Pacs.

Lady Gertrude, 103 CRodriguez), 6-l, 9-5, 7-l0, won; Thistle, l0S lBryneD S-5, i-2, out, second; Wheat Cakes. 103 (Troise), 5-2, 6-5, 1-3, third. Time l:14.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Score by innings

WdIVUdTU anu NItUEtI W dIh Carter. Weaver and Killifer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, 72l Malvern ave uuc Phone 12S3. 2-I5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Sixth Race.

Lottery. 1O6 (Sandel, $50, 370, 29O won; Redlands, III (McCabe), 400 3.3O. second; Baby Lynch, sS (Willis) 40. third Time 1:4S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Fourth Race.

War Zone, 1l3 (Knappl, 12-1 Al, S-5, won; Purling. los IF. Robinson), 9-10, 2-5, l-6, second: Sweeplet, 99 tErickson). 6-l, 2-1 4-5 third Time 1:01 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Third Race.

Startling, llG oDominickD, 16-5, 6-5, 1-2. won High Noon. l22 (Shutunger Al. 7-5 3-5, second; Arnold, ll4 tBuxtonD, 9-2, S-5, 4-5, third. Time :06 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Seventh Race.

Fell Swoop, JOS (Gentry), 1G1o, ITO, 410, won; Manoldn. 10S Con nellY, S20 3.50. second; Grundy, III (KederIs), 3S0. third. Time 1:44 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished cottage or apartment with bath. 52l Park ave nue. Phone Dr III W. Cox, lIS9 or G20. 5-7-tf FOR RBNT -Four room furnished cottage two blocks of bath houses. Inquire at Hurley House 5-lg-tf FOR RENT Six room furnished cot tage, 23O Court St Phil Levy. 4lg Central 5-S-lt FOR RENT OR SALE-Sx acres on Malvern road, near golf links, good house, water and orchard. Apply to Dr. J. w. McClendon. l-1-tf FOR RENT-To permanent parties, ! broom bunsaloo. close i Phone S39.
 5-2l-6t FOR RENT-Couase. 4-rooms and bath Call St Johns Place or phone 1882 2-22 if
 PASTURE-Bruaada, Japan clover and rye pasture, with running water W. B. Calhoun, Laurence, Ark. Phone 9526F5. SELLS FOR RENT-Peoples Garage con crete floor, 321-323-321 Malvern Ave Dr. J. W. McClendon, 5-14-tf FOR RENT-Nice cottage, large yard @i2 Pleasant St Dr. J. W. McCIen- don 5-14-tf slMANToN's Mud Baths. urnisGe ed cottages and patching apartmen 8. 11O Ravine St, corner Park Ave. 2-S-tf FOR RENT - Elegantly furnished rooms, Old Woodbine, rear of post office. Phone 1237 8-1-t f.
 Modern, homeltke apartments Everything furnished Prices reason able. Best of references. Phone No. 20 or 691 M Yager. 1-5-tf FLATS FOR RENT-F1ve and three rooms, beautifully furnished, best lo- cation, close in and near ba,h houses; very quiet and hOmelike. 444 Prospect Ave. Phone 22S5. 1l-6-tf EI4EG ANT FURNISHED COTTAC FS 423-429 Whiting g-On-apply 472 Whit tingtOn. Phone 534 6-1O-tf FOR RENT Furnished six room cot tage, modern cOnyeniences, close in half block car line Apply mornings, 2l6 Parker street Phone 2245.
 5-17-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, 721 Malvern ave mue. Phone 12S3 2-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Sixth Race.

Lads Love, l15 (Robinson), Al. S-5, 4-5, won Day Due 115 (Kummer l2-l, 5-l, 5-2, second: Underline 115| CFairbrother). 15-1, 6-1, 3-1. third. Time 1:021-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
First Race.

Mnrace, l02 CKummer), 1S-5, 3-2, 7-1O. first; Grayson. 100 tEnsor), 10-1. 6-5, 3-5, second; Elederllin, l03 CHansen), 1O-l, Al, 2-1 third. Time 1:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Fifth Race.

Binding Tie, 109 CGentry), zoo, 310. 2.60, won Legal, g2 OLunstord) gro 2.80, second Sennigs Park, IA CMcCabe) 360, third Time l:o1 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
WARTEE

WANTED-To buy piano. or player piano for cash. Phone l34S. 5-4-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Fourth Race.

Fern Handley l05 oHoward). 1340, 410, 800, won; Rahu, l05 CMorys), 2.50 2.3O, second; lchi Ban lO2 CDisl mon), 3.3o, third Time l:4l-l-5,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race-Two year old maiden fillies and geldings; five furiongs- Green Mint. IA; Retreat. Ill: Jump CT, Ill, Di, Ill; Teddy Rousseau,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Second Race.

Discoride, 9S CDonahuel, 4S.7O, l59O ll.60, won, Mary's Beau, l01 Wuns- iord), 1890, 500 second; Sirocco, 9S tSimpsonl, GAO, third Time 1:14 2-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Third Race.

Athena, los (Sande) 69SO, 1850 70O won; Gordon Russell, l16 Gen try, 450. 2.6O, second Cruces l09 CConnelly, BIO, third. Time l:463-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First Race.

Monarch. ll2 ULapaille), 331O. 17.90 9.3O, won; Bulldoze, lO9 (Gentry) 2.30 9.90, second; Legotal, 109 OCon- nelly) f3O, third Time :554-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -12 acres in cultivation. one mile southeast of racetrack. Good house and other improvements. Also
 Good Mineral We'll worth a fortune if placed on market Thoroughbred Duroc- Jersey and Poland China breeding hogs and pigs One mule. wagon, harness, etc. Terms to suit the purchaser Simon Luberacki, Gen. Del. 5-19-l lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Score hY innings

Score by innings: R. H. K Cleveland ..... GOO 001 000-l 5 l Boston ........ 900 orc 22x--ll l6 0
 Bagby, Groom and ONeill; Mays and Schang
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
WANTED
MALE HELP-MIscELLANEoUs
Wanted, at Once, on Government
 Work.

For work at Nashville's new powder plant, located Is miles out of Nash yille al Hadley's Bend, on the Cum berland rer. Surroundings are sani- tary and first-class in every respect We are at present working l0 hours per day, time and half for all work after hours, time and half for Sun day. First-class board and room on the grounds $600 per week. We will advance transportation, and same will he deducted from first two weeks wages
 Shipment will be made on the Iron Mountain Road Thursday noon
 Long Job. 5000 white and colored laborers.
 $3.3O per day
 Riggers 55 cents per hour First-Class White Carpenters 55 cents per hour 10 hours pay for II hours. s6 605 per day
 Millwrights.
 First-class, 72 cents per hour. Ordinary, 55 cents per hour Colored walters and kitchen help CTS, $50 per month and board. Several first-class male stenogra phers; good salaries.
  Are you going to help win the war? Do your bit!
 Apply
 WAR DEPARTMENT
 United States of America DePont Engineering Co, Agents
 Jesse M. Pace
 Employment Department sos Malvern Ave 5-lS-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RBNT-Four room furnished cottage two blocks of bath houses. Inquire at Hurley House 5-1g-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-Sx acres on Malvern road, near golf links, good
 house, water and orchard Apply to Dr. J. w. McClendon. l-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RENT-Nice cottage, large yard
 3i2 Pleasant St Dr. J. W. McClen- don. 5-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R.HE Little Rock m 100 130 6l0--12 IS 0 Memphis .... .000 900 1I2-- 10
 Tuero and Brottem Barger. Nell. son and Huser.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

FOR RENT Six room furnished cot
 tage, 230 Court St Phil Levy 40 Central 5-S-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

slMANTON's Mud Baths, furnished
 cottages and patching apartments. no Ravine St. corner Park Ave 2-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21
Score by innings :.
R. N. b

Detroit .. GOO OH 900 O0--4 ? Philadelphia 100 900 1O1 01-5 IA 5
 Dauss and Spencer; Meyers and McAvoy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Or cow three years old; one horse abou Is hands high. Top cared. Communf cate with 4O1 Wilmington avenue.
 5-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-21

Williams and Schalk; Love, Mog- ridge, Russell and Hannah.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
SPORT STAND IS
STILL INFORMAL
Dean Briggs Of Harvard Explains
New Plan Evolved at
Yale Conference.
BIG GALA DAYS ABANDONED
Games Being Arranged to Satisfy
HeaIthful Love Of Sport Rather
Than for Purely Spectacular
or Financial Ends.
BIG GALA DAYS ABANDONED

An explanation Of the new stand on
sport taken by Harvard, Yale and
Princeton as the result of the confer
ence among Dean lie Baron Briggs,
Professor Corwin and Dean McClen-
nanahan Is made by Dean Briggs In a
statement In the Yale News. He de.
clares that sport at the three colleges
will be continued on an informal basis,
with the exception Of schedules. He
adds that the term "informal" has been
misinterpreted. The deans statement
follows:
"There was general agreement in
our conference as to the wisdom Of our
procedure with regard to athletics last
fall, for we were all glad that the foot
the big games were omitted. If for.
nal collegiate sports are resumed they
will be held on as inexpensive basis
as possible. They will not be scheduled
for big gala days and will not be as
publicly advertised as before. games be-
ing arranged with view to satisfying
a hea,thful love Of sport rather than
for purely spectacular or financial
ends.
Uphold Military Interests.
'"The military organizations of the
separate colleges and universities are
now on firm basis. BY re-establish-
ing formal athletics I think that we
can relieve the unnatural strain on the
men and generally tone up the college
spirit. 1t is, however, most important
to keep the athletic interests interfer-
ing with the military duties or inter-
ests, and we must further see to It that
the public does not mlsinterpret our
action and continue to regard the
games as the big events of the college
year.
"The newspapers have derided the
term informal entirely too much, hav-
ing quite missed Its Significance. BY re-
establishing formal athletics we do not
In any way mean to feature athletic
contests, nor do We propose to make
athletics any less informal as regards
their relation to military work. They
will be more formal merely In the mat
ter of the resumption Of modified
schedules with our old competitors.
The change, 1 am sure, will show good
results both in the military and ath-
letic interests.
Players In Military Units.
"The decision, whether men not In
the military organizations of their uni
verslties shall or shall not be able to
play on the athletic teams Of the COM
ing season was left entirely to the au-
thorities mt each college, but I see no
reason why the ablebOdied man whom
we pick to represent us In vigorous
outdoor life should not be In the exist
ing military units. In fact, l think 1t
Is unfair to Yale to allow her OppO-
nents to use men not in the military Or
ganizntiOns, and consequently we did
not allow one member of the freshman
hockey team to play against Yale In
Saturdays game, nor will we allow
such men to play on future Harvard
teams"
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
INTERESTING
SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS

Columbus. O.. will hold the Elks 1919
national tenpin tourney.
The University of Pittsburgh will
hold Its annual track meet May IS.
The Tigers must be considered In
this years American league race.
Syracuse university may continue
freshman crew rowing this summer.
Baseball players will pack their duds
in suitcases instead of trunks this sea-
son.
Clark Griffith expects to keep up the
good work with his bat and ball fund
this season.
The American association will follow
the lead of the major leagues in col
lecting the war tax.
Jesse G. Burkett has signed two
year contract to coach Holy Cross col
lege baseball CunuluuteS.
John Paul Jones, one Of the Giants
young hurlers, who was to get Il trial
this year, has enlisted in the navy.
Al belmont, one time prominent as a
lightweight, has been chosen boxing in
structOr ut Phillips AndOver academy.
Jim Duncan, holder of the worlds
discus record. is first sergeant Of the
Eleventh engineers now on duty In
France.
During his five years with the st.
Louis Browns, Derrill Pratt, the Yam
KEGS new second baseman, missed but
one game.
Georgetown university football elev-
en- has secured Carlisle Indians as a
Thanksgiving day attraction for Wash
ington, ID. G.
Chick Gandil, Sox first sacker, Is safe
from the draft for some time. Chick
being married and having bum knee,
was placed In class 8.
Yale's crews cost the athletic asso-
citation during the year ending 1914 the
sum of $23,97475. In the fiscal year
1856 the cost was S29,531.99.
After a years absence as advisory
coach ut Yale university, Michael f.
Sweeney of Hill school, POttstOwn, has
again resumed the coaching Of the
track candidates at the important
Pennsylvania prep school.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16

OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cit-
zens in This City.

Following are the locations Of The
leading self.sustsining clubs Of ChL
eaSo:
Apollo Club. 202 8. Michigan ave.
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders, 412.41s Chamber Of Con
nsree building.
Calumet. Michigan ave and a0th -
Caxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts blds.
Chicago Athletic Association. IL q
Michigan ave
Chicago Architectural, Art Insti.
tute
Chicago Automobile. Sai Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. saI
Van Buren street
Chicago Motor Club. 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago cycling. 1915. ~ Dast vas
Buren street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe ss
City Club, 316 Plymouth court
CliR Dwellers. s16 g. Michigan ava
Colonial Club Of Chicago. llAS
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Raadoip>
street.
Elks-174 West Washington street.
nnslewood. eS2s Harvard svsnua
sdsswatsr Country. Ssgs wintAroD
avenue.
FarNsut Yacht Club, foot Of SSd n
0ofmania MaennOrchor. zoe 0>ems,
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. III Q. NioAieas
avenue.
Irish Fsllowship Club. Ia sails Hs
tsl.
lroquois. n N. La Sale st
Illinois. ll3 9. Ashland boulevard
Jefferson. Dearborn ave. and Maple
street.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and I7th st
Kenwood Country. Drsxsi boul>
ward and lSth strest.
Midday. First National Bank bils,
i7th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
quadrangle. Lexington avenue AAl
Soth street
Rotary. 30 South Dearborn st
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RsaA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shosS
and 67th street.
southern, 26 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and sItA
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 L.
0alle avenue.
Twentieth Century. 12ls Michisa,
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulsvsr1
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue ssI
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
TWO GOOD TALES
OF TRAPSHOOTERS
Bandmaster Sousa Becomes
Good Shot, but Fred Gilbert
Is No Drummer.
DESIRED TO BE A MUSICIAN
Spirit Lake Silver cornet Band Still
Looking for Someone to Beat Bio
Bass Drum-Where Mar
shall Learned A, q, C's.

Many are the tales told among trap
shooters about members of the clan
and their doings. Two Of the stories
that have gone the rounds of the trap
fraternity are given here.
John Philip Sousa, the bandrnaster.
and Fred Gilbert, the professional
trapshct. are friends of long stand.
ing. Sousa at dinner given in Gil
bert's honor, told Of his first meeting
with Fritz" and the proposal that Gil.
bert teach Sousa how to shoot clay
pigeons, In return for which instruc-
tiOn, Sousa was to teach Gilbert the
most approved way to play a bass
drum.
As the music master told II. "Fritz"
had confided his great ambition to be-
come the bass drummer Of the Silver
COrnet Band Of Spirit Lake, To-, his
home town, while, on the other hand.
Sousa told Gilbert that since he was
known among trapshooters as a mu-
siclan. he was desirous Of making a
reputation among musicians as trap
shooter.
Mastered Boom Beats.
The terms were accepted by both the
party Of the first part and the party
Of the second part, and instruc-
ton beann. However. according to
Sousa, while Gilbert quickly mastered
the boom beats on the drum, he
has never succeeded In progressing to
hn h,,s hnnnt cta nd
the s. B. c. Of Spirit Lake still needs
a bass drummer.
Sousa's high scores at the traps pay
tribute to the great musician as
pupil and "Fritz" Gilbert as an in
structOr.
The "hero" Of this narrative Is Tom
Marshall, the Dean Of sharpshooting and
the games "ofIicial orator"
Learned His A, 3, C's.
When the all-American trapshOoting
team returned from England, after
having defeated the best shooting tai
ent Of the British Isles, Captain Mar
shall, with several Of his teammates,
toured number of states giving eX.
hibitions Of shooting skill in an ef-
| fort to popularize trapshOoting.
| Captain Marshall acted as spokes.
man of the "missionaries," and pref
aced his explanation Of the sport with
a few wcll-chosen words, In which he
| paid tribute to the particular city In
| which the demonstration was held.
We are told that among the things
he said was: "lt Is with peculiar pleas
ure that come here to -; place
so intimately associated with my early
days, for II was In the little red school
house over yonder (there is always Il
little II. S.--over yonder In every sec
tion) that learned my Il, b, c's."
This neat little "bulw invariably
made hit, and was given liberal space
In the newspapers of the towns un'
til the editOrs--through an exchange
discovered that "Tom" had learned
his "a, b, c's" at least 25 times In as
many different places.
| 1t is needless to say that thereafter
Captain Marshall never made refer
ence to his early education.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16

Roger Hornsby, shortstop Of the st,
Louis Cardinals, has been put in Glass
3 by his draft board at Fort Worth,
Tex. Hornsby was given deferred clas-
sificatiOn because Of dependent
mother.
The placing of HOrnsby in Class 3
will enable him to play ball this sum-
mer.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
PROMOTION FOR NAL BARRY
Brewers Star First 6aseman ls Max.
Inc Good as Soldier-Raised to
Rank Of Sergeant.

Nal Barry, star first baseman with
the Milwaukee club of the American
association, is making good as SOL
der. He has been promoted to SER
geant, according to word received by
A. f. Timme, president of the club.
Barry, although married, was called
early in the draft. Tmme said an open
ing will be made for him when he re-
turns
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16

Does the law of average run true In
golf matches? According to Charles
Evans. national amateur and open
champion, the answer is In the affir.
native.
He claims that all persons must
agree that accidents may In one disas.
trOus moment sweep away the work Of
years, destroying health, happiness,
even life itself; but, of course, this Is
n fact of possibility, not of greatest
probability. In all ordinary conditions
he believes that the race is to the swift
and the battle to the strong.
All sorts of bad luck may delay sue.
cess, but skill averages well In sue.
cess in the long run in golf as well as
all the important things Of life.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
Golf Course at Camp.

General Horn of the Seventh division
of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, Is hav-
ing golf course made on the drill
field of the Eighth field artillery on
the infantry side.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
MAJOR LEAGUE SERVICE
FLAG CARRIES 76 STARS

The major leagues baseball
service flag now has 76 stars,
4S for the American and % for
the National. Hank GOwdy of
the Boston Nationals was the
first major Lacquer to enlist and
Is now overseas with his regi-
ment. Forty-twO of the major
leaguers chose the army branch
of the service, while the navy
drew 81. Other branches of the
service appealed to 13 of the
players. Besides the major
leaguers hundreds of minor and
semipro players from all over
the country have enlisted. Base
ball Is doing its bit.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
Portland Pilot In Glass 4

Paddy Siglin, manager of the Port
land Pacific Coast International league
team, has been placed in class ! Of
the selective draft,
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16

Melville w. Sheppard, the middle
distance runner, has filed a claim for
his pay as a private with the war de-
partment, In the Sixty-ninth infantry,
New York National Guard, between
September % and December II, 1916.
Official records show that while the
regiment was at McAllen, Tex, Shep-
pard was ordered furloughed to the re-
serve. He contends, however, that the
order was not put into effect, and that
he was kept with his command until
December II.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16

When the senior cadets West Point graduate August months
college
out Of collegiate for the business of
Ophant
o
he
q n
athletes
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
RICHARD QUITS BOXING
GAME TO RAISE CATTLE

"Tex" Rickard, cattleman and
boxing promoter, has abandoned
the pugilistic arena in favor Of
the ranch. Rickard sailed for
South America and will devote
his time In the future to cattle
raising In place Of promoting
: bouts between famous pugllists
for fabulous purses. Before leav-
ing the man who staked the
JOhnsOn-Jeffries. Gans.NelsOn
and Willard-MOran contests an.
nOunced that he was through
with the boxing game and would
give his entire time hencefOrth
to cattle raising in South Amer
lea.
Chicago eagle., 1918-03-16
Spencer Now Coaching.

Ed Spencer, Detroit catcher, Is
baseball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
CLUBS GOLF HANDICAP
LIST IS MADE PUBLIC

Following the announcement OF the
Liberty Loan golf tournament TO be
held on the links Of the Countrr club.
april Is, p and IS. the following golf
handleap list was slven out by the
committee saturday:
Dr. James Vance (scratcll. J. c.
Wtlmarth tscratch), p. J. Edwards Cd.
Nattrs Davis t3), J. s. Curtiss 90. A. s.
Nalussplno Cd g. A. frost Cd. c. s.
Pickreu (S), ". v. Sterling go. W. W.
%@rpenter ll4l, L C. Hep (l2), ". 7.
hlNson I'D. DIT. c. p. Brown 80. ".
W. Dudley 80, ". A. Ward rIe). Il B.
Mcdowell 90. W W. Carroll (Sl. W.
Q Edwards tlQ1. Garnetc King go. J..
A. wright lbl. E j. El-Ells (16h. IS.
J. De9viLt (l-)s W. p. Schumacher
90. " J. Drury (l4). p T. Mana
nan l-UJ, W. r. shelton (1z), smith
William (l6). p W. LcAtee t18l. =. q.
Williams ll-l. =. E Neff (4j. W c.
Dull 90, h S. Potter (Sl. ". L Too
ley (l1l. Edgar kayser t16l. s. Eranz-
thor te9), =. Nicholson (1S). r I.
4-@ -- liz). IS. Il Curtiss Gs). s.
J. humphrey (l1), Y. 2 ware f17l. p
B. kiuor0ugh G5l. c. L Baker (Isl.
= j. fraser (iC). y. r. stanseu Cl5l.
= y sells llol, o. u. Moore go. =.
~ LINDSEY lol. W. D. woods 90. W. 81.
cutler (l5l, z. Quebedeaux C15l. sig.
S Se4s@9 2s, go 4 P. Coles go. OTIS
Soles ll0h 9. r. Leaveu CD. P T.
Hines (a2), I. 8. Guchrist IS). Hal
-nrlsiia (lt), = II 1lurchison ClS1, W. .
=. Wise llsl. Doug Croweu (15l. John Z
CARY ll5), ]. ". CroTdus C1sl. ?. II
Price (lsl. W IL Petticolas 'C5). ". y. !
James CID, q L H1wley frN, Ed
.-eesWiose ll9l :. J. Pruitt tLi). A. S Z
-ochrane ll4), II. ~ Andreas Gs1. I
y lncelt andres flsl. i. C.. Searles Z
g. Robert krak1ua- L6). Paul I
lnom4s (ls). w r Ramsay tIsf. j.
I. Eeldman (l0). H. s. Beach Cls1. Van
+, " -.soA ll-l, = II Prium t1Sl. ".
IS AZ l-s). 7. r Robertson L5l. j.. G
y eAer-e l-,), D. y. Hail t201. W.. C..
31rAea t-el. Dr. Il r. STARK f1.l.
g -oTse --ost ISL. 2 si-rcrspar-a 400.
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