davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
SIx-CENT Fare
FIGHT ALL READY
TO START NOW

The six cent carfare fight Is
about to begin.
Traction company officials. altho
they have not filed their applica-
ton to charge an extra penny be-
fore the state public service COM
mission. are on record Friday con-
flrming predictions that the appli-
cation will be made.
An understanding with the COM
missloncrs that such n course will
be taken was evidenced by the an
nouncement at Olympia that an ex-
animation OF the traction COM
pany's books has already been or
dered.
Altho no physical valuation has
been made of the company's prop
erty as n basis for determining
rates. the receipts and dlsburse-
ments on tho books are expected
to be utilized as chief evidence.
The city council will take formal
action Monday in response to a let
ter from Assistant Corporation
Counsel Meier, urging that the city
decide Immediately whether or not
the application will be contested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
CUTTING AFFAIR WITH
GIRL LEADS TO COURT

Bill Jennings. colored. arrested
January 3. for attacking Fanny
Williams. also colored. with n razor.
was giving hearing in Judge Cor.
don's court Friday.
The cutting affray occurred at
1912 Weller 1T. The courtroom was
crowded with colored witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
GUARD "GOT" CHARLES

"A strike guard got me"
This was what J. A. Chales, 1908
Eighth ave, told the nurses at the
city hospital Friday, when they
bandagcd up his head. He's a for
mcr cmploye OF the Fry Packing
Co. and was picked up In the VI
cinity Of the plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce

The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
and Commercial Clubs educational
day was attended by hundreds OF Wis
itors. including delegation from the
Seattle Yacht club, headed by Com.
modore N. II. Latimer. n delegation
from the Master Builders associa.
ton. led by President II. s. Booker
and party OF members from the
Womans Home Consumers league,
headed by Mrs. A. J. Goddard. presi.
daut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Dorothy Flanagan. william IIinie
and George Stoclzer were fined 500
each by Judge John D. Gordon
Thursday They were found guilty
Of violating the liquor lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18
FIR AND SPRUCE
MEN TO CUT OUT
COMPETITION

PORTLAND. Jan. 1s.-Because
production Of fir for federal ship
building and Of spruce for army air
plane construction are equally essen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-18

Ihs osisIas Thst Does Not Affect Mead
atiye Bfoms Quinlns can b. taken BY anyo0s
without csuyine nervousness OF ringing IN
ths head. There II only one Promo Qui-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

trimmed glasses
"You will forgive me, am sure"
he said touching, not lifting-his cap,
but we sat near one another at the
meeting of the International Labor
Union" He pronounced that last
word empahtically, and thought sar-
castically 1 nodded my head in ac-
quiescence.
you are not Frau Wilfert of Mu-
MICH" he went on. 'SThat much I
know"
I experienced a spasm of anger,
and at once blurted out How do you
know?"
"Frau wilfert of Munich died yes
terday morning"
Indeed! then you know better than
do"
Much better. I know everything of
Importance that happens in Ger
many
Then why did not you denounce me
at the meeting?"
"I knew better"
I stood still-again recalling the
warning of Captain CAM.
Come, come, walk along with me.
L do not wish to be rude; nor do I
intend doing you, any HARM
'T looked around for a policeman,
that evanescent individual who is al
ways absent when he is wanted-in
Germany at any rate.
! ALLOW me to say good night" ]
rejoined in icy tones.
| mot before you tell me what you
were doing at that meeting. You are
not interested in the German work.
man; nor in his OK. nor his ass, mol
anything that is his"
4 II must say" retorted holly. 'Tha
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

whoever you are you are the. qu1n-
tessence of rudeness. Be good enough
to continue your walk, and leave me
alone. If we were in England should
hand you over to the first man COM
ing along. He would know what to
do with you. Here, in Berlin, even
the police afford no protection to wo-
men-let alone the ordinary pedes-
trian-who may accost any woman in
the street with impunity.
eve are not in England, Frau Will
fert.' Now tell me why were you at
the meeting nasquerading as Frau
; Wilfert of Munich? '
! Although I knew the fallacy of such
proceeding I replied, eff you say
another word, shall inform the first
policeman I meet, and give you into
custody for forcing your attention on
me-"
| At this the man in the gold-rimmed
glasses threw back his head and
laughed so heartily that I could not
repress a laugh myself.
I walked on, the man followed me.
There was something strange about
this gentleman" with the goId-rim-
med glasses and dropping moustache.
He had an laura" that told me he
was no commonplace man. Was he
some high official in the German gov
eminent, on the 'spy,' like myself?
"You have the audacity to say, I
continued, that am not Frau Will
fert of Munich. Very well; may ask
you the name you are pleased to call
i yourself?"
Again a burst of laughter. Had ]
been a man should have struck him
1 thought of Captain CAM and his
: warning 4 would say no more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

And then, on the instant, a motor
cab drew up beside us. A man stepped
out and held the door open, in the
trained fashion of a lacquey. The in
terror of the cab was in darkness, I
observed
''Can I give you ride as far as
Inter den Linden?" asked the man
in the gold-rimmed glasses.
Certainly not" replied; 'fbut be-
fore proceeding on your journey you
might have the goodness to tell me
who you are. will be content with
your name.
The man took out his cigar case, a
gold one I noticed, distracted a cigar
he used one hand only-and fired it
with the same appliance I had seen
him use at the meeting. Meanwhile
the person who had stepped out of
the cab stood like statue, and a SER
vile statue at that. The man in the
gold-rimmed spectacles seemed to be
someone of importance-esp to
the statue-hke factotum holding open
the door.
you ask me my name" said the
man with the gold-rimmed glasses
putting at his cigar; I will tell you
Frau Wilfert' My name is Herr Leh-
mannr' With that he jumped inside
the motor cab, followed by the servile
person who held the door, and the
cab quickly darted southwafds.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
Sporting
Chatter
CHEATING.

Before they set the clocks an hour
ahead,
At seven-thirty I would rise from
bed;
But time does not mean very much
to me-
Cause now I rise at half past eight,
you see.
Back on his farm in Montezuma,
Ga, Jimmy Lavender is looking out
on the world calm and serene Jim
my is through with baseball, so he
says, and at the moment is no doubt
very busy planting corn or potatoes,
or something.
If Guy Morton doesn't weaken, the
C1evelands will be near the top in
pitching skill. Stanley Coveleskie
and Jim Bagby are the maiHstays.
Hugo Bezdek declares that the
Pirates are so per cent. stronger than
last fall. dug to the acquisition Of
Catshaw, Stengel. Cation and Earl
Hamilton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
WRITTEN BY MISS OLGA Won MARX
Edited by Henri de H;


By the German Government the German known only
by a number.
My number "123" and how hated the "3."
That mineral always unucky to my father, my moth
myself and most of friends was born at No 13 Jacob
asse and shortly afterwards the building burnt to the
ground fire brigade Though initiated from Eng1and talk
ing twenty-five minutes to get two hundred yards Needless to
say the German fire brgades not manned by xBrtish
sailors-or ex-German sailors the term German
sailors" amuses Might not well talk of Bohemian
whaers German sailor"-It sounds likely Lapand
aeronaut"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
GERMAN SAILOR" SOUNDS
LIKE "IAPLAND AERONAUT"
TO FORMER GERMAN SPY

Stirring Revelations of Germans Far Reaching Spy
System-Hun Colloquialisms Mean Little or Nothing
to Olga Won Marx-Tells of Secret Meeting In a
Small Hall In Town of Froebelstrasse, Where Plots
Were Talked Over -, j.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12
SWEET PEAS, vIoLETs, TULIPS
DAFFODnS.
JOHN RECK & SON.

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-12

meas it seemed-in a curious sort Of
way. Then he smiled. There was
something in his smile that made me
smile also. 1t is a physiological fact
that a woman yields smile much
more readily. to a man than a wo-
man; and vice versa, of course.
The meeting now seemed to be at
standstill. A group. of seven or
ly-the last man speaker among
them. AS I had committed their
words to my auricular memory, and
their faces to my visual memory I
decided to slip out quietly, AS I got
outside the door I heard voices raised
in anger-and I hurried down the i'll
| lighted stone steps to find the outer
| door. was glad to be in the open
| street again. Breathing more freely
L began to walk southwards.
I had gone, I suppose, about two
hundred yards when 1 heard a heavy
football behind me. A soldier, ]
thought; certainly not a policeman;
for your Berlin police wear silent
boots in the N. E. Berlin at nights
F'roebelstrasse, may say, has few
pedestrians after 10 o'clock p. M, the
only noises coming from beer houses
and cafes. walked on.
Then came masculine voice be.
hind me. rfFrau Wilfert!"
I confess 1 trembled like an aspe1
leaf at the first whisper of evenins
converts with anybody. Yet Captain
CAM had not told me that Frau VII
fert' might be called upon to address.
the meeting. The man who called owe
my shoulder must have been at tn
meeting. He had said FRAU Wilfert.
turned my head, and 10! at my eli
bow was my nelghbor of the gold
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Hot Springs Results

FIRST rnce foury ryear-olds and upward clain,,ny
purse; sooo: s'H fuFlonss) s)-'Trusty lO9 tSande1
:, :, 10 10 ! ,ven and TO- first: Ina kay loo (Ece}
to l.. to !, and 3 TO ). second: Sir Oliver ino
Monncllyl, 30 .. s TO /, aud : TO "a n,ra w
Time. III -; Clarimondc GLADYS / Am ''t,ni uIi
,to' foD' y Welch. Littlc Jake. phllistinc. swift
foS. Va, Mne aurray and iwfa also ran.
ns purse. $500 SIX furlongs)- Wood,ran '"''i' 'I2
uonncly). TO L. % 10 and even. nTsi i, an,,
lo' ,SaiHicl, . 10 :. TO : and = TO 3 Second
Murphy; ll3 lRice), TO L. 10 and : i'tu'''l ,n
u, i,nrn ?i,ns ,, H. High Olympus Marasnus. nj
Third race Nhrcc. year -olds: claiming. n,,s.
500; ono milo) Tumble H. 81 tSan,ni q ''' W. y
to ! and even, Hrsi Flappcr lO6 Uykcl 10 .
sen ,sen s'd TO second; Cobrita. 100 uoolc). 20
70 !, 70 ! anI 10 J., hitd. Time ! A2 -. Miss
Agles. Mi5s Peep, 1hlnker. IIcmlrs l.. ,nnl
tania. "aldmaster. Ultra Gold. Kainsbrook anl
Ltlr Princess ul>o ran. "'''
Fourth race fFordycc Bath House Uon1lc,,.
nrec .ycar.ol and upward: purse 5000 ono mile
vrrtl' 10 .. TO and 10 !. second, Paddy
Wlihcb. ia tConnrllyl < 10 :, 4 TO !, and ,n i
ihlfd Tnc. ii 80. Warsaw, Hnnoya and Sssln
also ran. anu ''"''''
pirse. $500 nllics and marcs one rnile and a Az
iccnth IIe 1Al, ia uooic). y to /. 6 To and
! 10 !, nrst Courly Lass. 10Y lObor,J y to
= 10 l ana TO >, second: kcziAh. M fStrlingj
!, y l" l. : I" and even. third. Time. 40 Minnie
Mlnnie + aid jocular were added starters
sixth rhcr NHlf- -otds and upward .lan,juc
purse shooi one lni'n and 0xtccnthj Irregular
~ 'MiIlla1s). 10 q 10 r and . to 3, first
q to second; Waterproof. li5 tnice). : 10 2, even
nnd TO = ihfa Time. 40 Madame Hermann,
!s,s'npe Ntai"ar. rliileInon. Milfulu aud Illus
Thistle alto ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Walter Pipp Drives Three of
Them Over Fence, Break
ing Macon Record
By Wood Ballard

MACON, Ga, March 19.-Manager
Huggins was forced to be content with
single workout for his Yankee ath-
letes here to-day. The rain, which be-
gan early last night, fingered until the
morning hours, and the ball field wa3
too soft and the air too damp even to
attempt practice.
While the sun played truant all day
long, the afternoon was bit brighter
than the morning, ard the winds dried
out Phil Scheneck's turtle-back da-
mond and the outer grounds. Higgins
then ordered all hands to the park and
the. players were put through the PAGES
for nearly three hours
Three P's Show Speed
Peckinpaugh was the only addition
to the squad since yesterday. Roger
appeared to be in splendid condition
and was in the practice from start to
finish. Pipp was at the first station
and Pratt at second, while Zinn Beck
subbed at third .-or the overdue Home
Run Baker. The three P's were rather
speedy in their work and at times
showed flashes of real class.
Whatever else one may expect Of the
reconstructed Yankees, they are GER
tain to be Huggins ball team. The
new manager is building his club ac-
cording to his own ideas.
He Is teaching his men to play ball
as he believes it should be played. He
Is right there on the field all the time,
giving his personal attention to each
player. Each man is coached individ-
ually in the fundamentals; the piecing
together of the team will come later.
This afternoon the pircners we're
gwen long practice at covering first
base. Bob Connery pulled Pipp off the
bag with ground balls, while the young
moundsmen raced to the sack in time
20 receive the throw.
Pat OConnor then had the twirlers
warm up. and each took his turn in
nc box for busy batting practice
FOR the first time during the training
trip the pitchers were allowed to use
speed, but the hits found the furthcst
corners Of the lot, and Wally Pipp sent
three over triple row of freight cars
N the railroad yards outside the park.
Hannah Slams Hard
bodie and Hannah also welded the
a$n handily; the latter slams the ball
With tremendous force, 1t usually
travels Just inside the third base line.
and is Of the species that is too hot to
handle.
The effect Of Bodies presence with
the team IL already evident. He hag
added not a small bit Of pep TO the
aggregation End to-day was the noisi-
est man on the ball lot. Ping also cut
loose with half dozen throws from
deep centre 10 the plate, and Muddy
Ruel didn't have TO move to get them
III tlf II 4
workout for the younggters
The players now in camp arc: Pitch
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Hot Springs Entries

rlyat race l,frce-year. .olds and w upaa,mrx ,rxS
Ing; purse. S5oo: rive aud sa
.Dioscori9e (mp). ~: Hasty Mssis r.,fsa III
iu>Sy leu: srcsE ico; MI Miidlus Inn. IN: Z Y
scnorr. loo. l.ads EcnSieilow, les ,,,s h'aln HI 3
loo: Royce Hollis. lie: ktrsie's euu, esnrsssss
oigibic JuaIita III. IVi. harry IS :.
Alma Louise. lui. 49,, ,,rs,as8 " ~
Second race tfc'n-ye oids ~" sinrssssi 2 2
lo4: snasr. lol Ida tuainsnsS,.s sa,s,s ID;
rowc,s. ioi: Sir Dyke. loS vsslss Sas's, ,,sglA {
10y: Dincto IL, Cannon bfiuSss II e.:
Doublc Bass. III; ouc hshh, ,,un Iii: ~
ill. Also eligible Leicester ''"s''' sSsx1
mi rh1a Hr4 1aSs w'@s ~ md ss:s
ms: parse $5ro. siy furlenscc cc-stb| IN :f4ss
Old Man Crit. los: Master Me6r@rc o. o.
los Crown lrlAcc les: lraneess s,,'s va a Ssse4 n
loa Tiara. 100; l.lthaner; ~, ~, ' Sssr. lh y,
Though, Reader. ~ ~, resce,ISS. ,oS; Dssisia
eligible -SvctcA KISS timpJ. A"s' Ix7J
Fourth race Uhrto year DDS any any ! sbissSs
Sns: pnrsc. S6eo; one m's m,,';s.s,rs,ut. 10y, ~
Billy Nes,eleus,. ~ u''syii' '',,i. slltras4&
W. klem. Iva: Douglas - '''' .,<.er
oHSIS, ri,,6 ,.ss lls ,,;ss,so h. Bs,dins rag;sj
c,,s MN and 'I inward: allowances: pnsse' pss Ss9
and seventy wards l--LottssS, i,M: LIVE
los; ToGay. LOO. lieswr kiu. ,,s iys' ~
ioa; ncrlih. IN: oppef'umiiS' ard gyxessSN
,r ssAsm Mrs ~" ssoo, ono milo and 81 ss'rleM q
nwttwcuh. . ,oa: Sapltania; ieoaas 'is Duke q
.k!nsiing ii. siio. plssl I'm ,isys,, w
lls. Eariy Mcrn. ~; n,sS IAN, and VI
Inc. se'SM" S,,rss 'ss sSoo; on one milo and y Ms
Fin,h aS sIady Ward, Us; ,as: A.
John nn"' uHrie. i'd: RuiNeiser. 'yssi all
Sam Slick, 1907 Connagrsstl,'vss' st,'s tiS Ss ssl 81
lilo: Hen Levy. liz; Nspes0A' I 9slz II
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Fate Of Sunday Baseball
May Be Decided To-day
Codes Committee of Senate Announce Result of Hearing
Yesterday at Which Sponsors of Lawson Bill Scored
Over Representatives. Fight Expected

ball of the amateur brand was tolerated
by law. But they objected to having
a sport commercialiZed, as would be the
case If professional games were per
mitted on the Sabbath. They claimed
the sponsors of Sunday baseball repre-
scnted but small percentage of the
states voting population.
McQuade Leads Sponsors
The case of those who sought relief
from the obsolete blue laws was ably
handled by Magistrate Francis X Nc
Quade, of New York City. Judge Nc
Quadc pointed out the law did not tol-
teur brand, on the Sabbath; that rep
resentatives of the various alliances
opposed to Sunday play perpetually
were breaking in even on the sand
lots games, and that the managers of
the New York and Cincinnati National
League clubs had been arrested for
playing benefit for the dependents of
the men Of the Goth Regiment last
summer. This despite the fact that no
admission had been charged to the
game itself. the receipts having ac-
crued from admission charged to a
sacred concert that preceded the ex-
hbition of the professional ball play
ers
Others arguing for the bill were
James p. Holland, president of the
State Federation of Labor: John j.
Doyle, labor representative from Buff
falo, and Emanuel Koveliski, of
Rochester, third labor leader. They
declared organized labor stood solidly
behind the movement for Sunday base
ball. They denied the insinuations Of
the religious elements that labor would
have plenty of opportunity to see base
ball games because of half-holidays
Saturday and the daylight saving
scheme which will be put into effect
about May /.
Mrs. Henry Stanton made bold
stand for Sunday baseball. She said
would sooner sec their boys at we'll
regulated entert2 2inment of high
moral character, than in the dives and
places of vice about the cities.
II think | represent a high type of
motherhood, too," she concluded "For
am the mother of eleven children and
you see the service flag ] wear fol-
three boys with the colors."
Others Will Be Heard
Other speakers for Sunday baseball
were Mayor John Fitzgibbon of Oswego
Mrs. May Goode rson, most worthy
grand matron of the Order of the East
ern Star; Mrs. NJ. j. Lamson, American
Red Star Society; Asemblyman Curley
of Richmond; Edward P. Doyle, of New
York; George A. Wheelock, United
States Real Estate Associations; George
Levy, president of the Royal Aroanum
League, and Judge w. R. Hopkins, of
Auburn.
Chairman Newton of the Codes Com
mittee stated at the conclusion of the
hearing that those representatives of
the two sides of the argument who had
not had opportunity to present their
views verbally might do so to him in
writing at any time up to noon to-mor-
row. He said he hoped to consider the
arguments in committee tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
A Tip for Harry Stevens
Oarsmen
To Plan Entirely
New Set of Races

NEW HAVEN, March 19.--Disrcgard-
ing methods of arranging their rowing
programme which have been college
customs for half century, Yale, IIar-
ward, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell,
Columbia and perhaps two or three
other universities, will hold join.
meeting Saturday evening in New York
City and endcavor to agree upon what
they wish in shell races this season.
Correspondence mas been informally
begun and Yale and Harvard have
agreed upon their unique simultaneous
first and second crew races in Cam
bridge and on the Housatonc. Yale
has frowncd upon the plan Of holding
a large regatta on the Severn. If Il
large regatta is ordered, Yale will favor
New London as the place, but the con-
ference Saturday is expected to result
in the scheduling of a large number cr
dual and triangular events.
Yale's desire Ii to arrange. aside
from its two races with Harvard, a
triangular event with Princeton and
Cornell on Lake Carnegie, May Is. or
rs, and triangular race on the Housa-
tonic. May II, with Penn and Colum-
ba. How these plans will work out with
those OF the other universities cannot
be forecast.
All the races arc expected to be two
miles in length. They will be arranged
on the unders. lnding that no observa
tion trains will be run and that no
excitement attendant to the events will
be induced.
They are regarded as events designed
to give the undergraduate oarsmcn an
objective Tor their season instead of
providing the public with rowing On.
on lnrvc scalp
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Albert Saunders
Gets Bain's Place
I'm Grand Circuit

10 succeed the late Horatio N. Rain
as manager of the Grand Circuit trot-
ting races at Poughkeepsic. Albert
Saunders was elected secrstary of the
Hudson River Driving Park Association
at meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday.
Mr.. Saunders is secretary of the Bel
mont Driving Club in Philadelphia and
manager of the Grand Circuit meeting
there, which will preccde the one af
Poughkecpsie on August 1928. Geor~o
r. Ruppert was elected president Of
the Hudson River Driving Park Asso-
citation and A. II. 'Cosden treasurer.
Among the New York members who
Will finance the $4,000 Grand Circuit
meeting arc Major August Belmont
chairman of the Jockey Club; w. r.
Dickerman, David NJ. Look, Andrew W
smith. Leo Ottinger, William Craw-
ford, Albert c. Hall, John l.. Dodge.
Edward Thompson, II. S. Crossman and
j. o. Winston.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
Ouer the Sport Trail
Louis Lee Arms
A Leaf From the Book Of 1913

The car ahead steebui it there vouno man
immediately if fordy dressed soon be brown with the
sum- Tor he Is going into physical Every luxury
That be afforded while travelling great Southwest his 1e
need not request 1t is other peoples for him. News
paper
words Fortunately he not spoiled season Of profit
and excitement. He is buoyant the prospect.
He baIplaycr.
The behind is wooden a
relic In there
and the there is none ta
strangers with them.
taken at stations along the line and the He does
dinners; dressed
we'll dressed Before there Navhc
1t is comforting thought is alone
He is soldier.
The Yanks understand hitting all corners Of te
field Ever notice the Polo Grounds shaped?
Now Pitcher Walker of the Cubs have new delivery
called the invisible ball. According MITCHELL the ball leaves
batter This delivery probably will be aided considerably pitched an
nvis
Tip for Harry Stevens
1t may interest Harry Stevens Polo concessonaire to kno
there noot Denison Tex, which Peanu Wanted
1t seems they'll give almost anything peanut in Denson
There four heavyweight Jess Willard con
New-York tribune., 1918-03-20
w. A. Taft Wins Prize
At Pinehurst Shoot

PlNEHURST. n. c., March l9.-Four
Massachusetts, guns carried off all the
honors at the l00-targct handicap at
the pinchurst Gun Club to-day. Par
ker Whittcmore. Of Brookline, did the
best shooting of the day, breaking 81
and finishing third in the handicap at
oS net. S. l.. Taylor, of Springfield
had second place all to himself at 70
20-99. W. A. Taft. of Boston, broke
80, and S. +. Within, Of Northbridge
Mass, broke 80. their respective handi.
caps landing them in tie for the first
prize with perfect scores. Taft won
the shoot-off by breaking - out of 25.
while Within missed 4.
j: r. Stoddard, of New York, finished
in fourth place at s0-S-07, and G. r.
Hamblin. of New York, was fifth at
S5-lO-95