davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Dance at Macleay Saturday night.
Big turkey supper and good time for
everybody. 3-l5
Phone TT Oregon Taxi and Transfer
Co. for quick service. If
I will sell the room house at 14O6
Court st. for $500. See me at once,
$500 will handle it. G.. w. Laflar, 405-
406 Hubbard bldg tt
The home of MRS. James A. Wilson,
which was sold at auction yesterday
was purchased by j. G. Caugill, a trav-
cling salesman, for $4,000. The billing
started at $4,000 and was quickly run
up to this figure. The Furnishings all
brought good price, amounting to
$1,000 The home is on North Cottage
street, adjoining the residence Of
George T Rodgers.
Dance Sat. night Mar. Is at Querrys
hall miles south. Good orchestra, new
hall. Lunch 11;30. Auto service out
from 0. E. Round trip fare SOC. 3-15
d
Notice DR. Hartley's office will re-
main open. 407 Court st. Phone ia.
3-15
.
Mort Pilkenton vino has been in the
service in the transportation depart
ment is home. For the past year and
half he has been stationed at San An
tonic, Texas. 4
.
$500 will handle it. G.. w. Laflar 405
400 Hubbard bldg. tt
D
Highest market prices paid for
dressed hogs, beef and veal. Independ-
ent Market, phone 104. 3-15
DR.. Mott offices moved to Bank of
Commerce bldg, rooms 407,40S. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Wick Bros now have a radiator de-
partment where they repair all makes
of radiators; an expert radiator man
is in charge of this department and
will do You satisfactory work. Try him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

8 enclosed taxis. Phone SIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
8 enclosed taxis. Phone 62s.

Try Home Bakery for fine pastry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Albright Taxi Co. Phone 62s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Evangelistic meetings tonight, Les
lie Methodist church, DR.. A Sterling
Barner. preacher; Paul Taylor singer.
#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beechler, dem
tist, 302 U. s. Nat. Bank bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

THE best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120 tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Overland, Briscoe and Chevrolet
drivers can place their starter trou-
bles with specialist and get salts
faction. Autolite Service Station, III
South Com. st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

I will sell the room house at 14O6
Court st. for $500. See me at once,
$500 will handle it. G. w. Laflar, 405-
406 Hubbard bldg tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

DR.. Mott offices moved to Bank of
Commerce bldg, rooms 407,4oS. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Highest market prices paid for
dressed hogs, beef and veal. Independ-
ent Market, phone 104. 3-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
COMING EVENTS

< < < < 4 ( < < X < \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

A. A. Alvin, deputy assessor at Sill
verton was visitor today at the office
of Assessor Ben f. West Mr.. Alvin
will take up his assessing duties in
Silverton about April l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Dance Sat- night Mar. Is at Querrys
hall 4 miles south. Good orchestra, new
hall. Lunch 1l;S0. Auto service out
from 0. E. Round trip fare SOC. 3-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

= y i = = = x = y 4 x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

looking dark clouds. Once, shortly be-
fore the big match started. one OF the
clouds did overflow a BIT and some few
odd drops found their way to the court
Outside Of the gloomy looking skies
the weather was ALMOST ideal for tennis
The courts. which had been well cared
FOR In the last couple of days showed
10 Ill effects from the soaking they got
on Tuesday. They were little soft. but
not enough to make any difference TO the
players. Strangely enough the sun made
Its appearance only after the match had
been completed and the men were leav-
ing the court.
When the players came out for their
match they were warmly greeted by the
crowd. which had been steadily increas-
ing until there was not a vacant seat in
sight They had to face a very formula
lie locking battery of photographers and
movie men and 1t was some time before
these were satisfied that they had
mugged the men sufficiently. 1t appeared
that the movie men probably had come
down with the idea that the match was
Leing staged expressly for the screen ard
were intent upon remaining on the
courts. 1t was with some difficulty
that Eddie Conlin. the umpire, finally
chased them off and gave the word for
NAV to start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
ARMY POLO TEAM
ENTERS TOURNAMENT
First to Compete in National
championships.

Acceptance of an Army Polo Associa-
tion entry for the junior championship,
telephoned yesterday to the Polo Asso-
citation by Major Robert f. Strawbridge
from Philadelphia. made change
necessary in the drawings for that event.
AS first announced, the final at the
Philadelphia Country Club. Bala. would
be on Wednesday. September II. Instead
the new schedule will be:
Junior neutrality-suspicious. not
rated over twenty goals.
Saturday, September 81 Meadow
Brook VS.. Bryn Mawr.
Monday, September 15-Rockaway VS.
Philadelphia Country Club.
Tuesday. September 16-Army VS.. win
ners of September 10.
Thursday, September 1S-Final be-
tween winners OF September Is and is.
The junior championship has been
played since 1900 and the senior since
1895. but neither event ever has had an
army team entry before. although army
teams have at times played at club
tournaments. East and West. The army
team in the junior championship will be
Lieut.-Col. c. L. Roscoe, Lieut.-Col. V. p.
Irwin. Col l.. A. Beard and Col. r. K
DER. Hoyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
STAR TIMBER TOPPERS
IN TERMINAL MEET
Syosset Top Weight in United
Hunts Race.

The fact that there will be no steeple-
chase stake decided next Saturday at
the Westchester Racing Association
meeting will materially argue for the
success of the United Hunts race ses-
sion, which will be of the matinee type
and held Mt Belmont Park Terminal
Saturday morning, with the first race
Of the series to be called at II o'clock
Recourse to a peep at the entries re-
veals the receipt of the subscriptions of
the best of the timber topping brigade
for the various events particularly the
Queens Steeplechase Handicap, at two
miles and a half. which has attracted
such stars as Elysian, Syosset, Robin
Goodfellow. Doublet. Stonewood. Hibler
and Decisive. In this the Greentree
Stables crack Syosset is slated to pack
top weight of 1856 pounds. with Elysian
and Stonewood in at $50.
As this series will preface the after
noon meeting at Belmont ParlA just
across the way from the Terminsi race
goers should be in receipt of a full days
sport, which will Introduce. by. the
novelty of morning session, n feature
which has not been witnessed in Ameri-
can racing since the early days of the
Saratoga meeting.
Aside from the Queens Steeplechase
there will be five other events, three of
which will be on the fiat at distances
variable enough to test the capabilities
Of the good aRes which have been
nominated. Probably the chief among
these will be the Mineola Handicap, for
which the Coe champion three-year -old
over There is listed to pack 100 pounds
for the mile over the grass course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
HATHAWAY WINS IN
WOODMERE TENNIS
Defeats Haldenstein in Open
ing Round Of Invitation
Tourney.

Five matches were played in the OPEN
ing round of the woodmere Club tennis
tournament at woodmere. L. l.. yester-
day afternoon. Harrison r. Hathaway,
the one armed expert. displayed great
skill with the racquet, eliminating II.
Haldenstein of Columbia in straight sets
at 6-1, Go.
kirkland NJ. Reid of Cornell was also
among the winners of the afternoon
Playing fast and aggressive tennis. Reid
defeated Ellis Wilmer by the score OF
6-1, "a. AL Hammet won an easy
first round match from F. Loughman
The score was 6-1. 6-l. The sum-
maries:
First Round-Harrison r. Hathaway de.
feated HRldenstein, 81, 60; Kirk
land NJ. Reid defeated Ellis Wilmer 6-l.
Ct: ]. Cecil Donaldson won from C.
Weeks by default: Alfred Hammet de-
feated F. Loughman, 6-1, 81.
Second Round-w. Luxton defeated e
B. Reose, IS, ca. 7-5; J. Mclaughlin
defeated ]. jacobson. 60. 13-11: A.
Bruneau won FROM F. Hardcastle by de-
fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
MARIONDALE TAKES
RICH CHARTER OAK
Tommy Murphy's Trotter
Beats Mignola in $4,000
Stake at Hartford.

HAprroRp. Conn, SeptA 4.-Marion-
dale. Tommy Murphy's trotter captured
the Charter Oak Stake Of $1O,OOo at
Charter Oak Park to-day. Mignoia,
Cox's noted stallion, came out OF ms
stable lame this afternoon and the
hitherto unbeaten trotter was unaple
10 cone with the speed of Mariondale.
Cox warmed up both Magnolia ana
McGreRor the Great for the big stake
race and decided TO start the iorIneI !.
Mignola broke badly In the hrst hea,
and finished seventh. In the secoru
heat Cox was sent away In tne poie
position and was never headed Mls" NC
registering 2:O7, the best time OF tne
race. ..o
The rush of Mariondale was too
great in the third heat and Mignoia
broke in the stretch and finished nttn.
II was Murphys fourth capture Oh INC
Charter Oak Stake.
one other upset occurred in the DAY
programme when Natalie the Hrea ca
winner of seven out OF eight starts lh,a
season. was defeated by Dudette 1T
the two-year-old trot. Direct c. Bur
nett won the zoe pace. The sum
maries:
THE NuTMEG-FoR TWO: YEAR o6 Oil
= TROTTERS; PURSE SOW n :
Satsiie the Great. br M, by Peter
IT. the n Great c b1S by j. Malcolm
Day Star. br. $. (Coxl 70
Harvest Horn. b. 8 (Jones) 1912 ~
Margaret Harvester and Al stout aiS'
''a' 'oN' Time-c:1sn. 2ls%, 2lsh.
THE wHIRLwIND-FoR 206 PAGERS
PURSE $1,000.
Direct G. Burnett b. s.. by Direct Hal
Ed GWGP p, Dr. rs s.. vs. Northern Man
Frank s'e Dewey, b. $. by John Dewey
"O" 'riiiiml;e.s:Gs&. a:oa&. 2:osN.
THE CHARTER oAK-FoR 2:12 TRoTTERs
PURSE $4,000.
Mariondaie, blk g., by Archdaie
M iiM%JPnS Oh. s. by Ailcrton coI.
Mary Coburn. Oh. m. by Manrico
ro AnareS 1e br Kinds;
KerTigan and Harvest Tide also started.
Tme-2:oS. 2:T, 2:osh.
THE LIoN-FoR 2:os TRoTrERs; PURSE
Hollyrood Kate, ro. m, by Joe Dodge
Don De L6pez, blk g., nv Kinney De
Emma Mcgowan. br M by j. NAL
colin Foroes lRrusie) .''''..'''.''''.''
Time-2:iiI. 2CsN. 2:oeih
THE EAGLE-FoR 2;C c.o TRoTTERs; PURSE
Prince Loree, b. g.. by Prince Nc
wilkes Brewer, Oh. M, by Nutwood
Busy's Iassie. b. M. by Peter the
~ E $;s Fs us 49, lAa s;s!ss;
Heir Reaper and Peter June also started.
Tme-2:o5is, 2:o5k. 2:oe, 2:0sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
QUALIFYING ROUND
GOES TO MITCHELL
Woodbury. Youth Leads Jer-
sey Junior Golfers at Essex
County With Card of 80.
BY INNS BROWN.

c. b. Mitchell. one of the bright
lights of the younger set of golfers at
the Woodbury. Country Club. proved the
winner in the qualifying round of the
New Jersey Junior Championship yes
terday at the Essex County Country
Club. He returned a card of so for the
eighteen holes, and HAD a margin Of
seyen strokes over Charles Conklin Of
Hackensack, who finished second. George
A. Bomann, Jr., of Plainheld. Sidney IL.
Browne, Jr, Baltursrol and ]. f.
Byrne, weequahic; tied for third with IS.
Mitchell made something of bid for
distinction in golf at the annual New
Jersey Amateur Championship at Deal
some six weeks ago. He failed to
qualify in the championship division Of
that event, but came home a winner in
the eighteen holes medal handicap held
on Saturday. He totalled 70 for the
Deal course, with a handicap of 3, CIV
ing him a net score of 20.
- Yesterday he played very excellent
golf for the first nine holes, easily the
tougher haif of the journey He stood
80 at the finish of that distance, which
is but one stroke over par. But few
bad holes on the second side ran his
total up in spite of two birdie" IS.
Trouble on the tenth and thirteenth,
both par 4 holes, cost film a six in each
case. Again on the short home hole he
took a six. His tee shot dropped far
short into serious trouble and he took
four to reach the green.
Here is his card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
HILL PLEADS ILLNESS.
Australian Calls on Bout With
Mel COORan.

Jimmy Hill, the celebrated Australian
featherweight, who has been bewailing
his i'll success in getting on matches in
America and who announced his willing
ness to meet anybody in the feather
weight or lightweight divisions. was to
have had his chance last night Mt the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City, the OPP
ponent selected for him being Mel
Cooean. a lightweight of Brooklyn with
n good record.
Possibly reports OF Coogan's prowess
reached the ears Of Mr.. Hill and possibly
Hill was i'll, as he asserted, but in any
event Hill did not appear at the Jersey
club and as Manager Jennings could not
get good substitute he called of the
entire entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

hand. but he was strong enough TO make
the backhand more than purely de-
fensive stroke. On service, In spite OF
the fact that Tilden had total of aces
TO for Johnston, the men were about
equal. Tlldens service might have been
little more severe than that of the
Californian. but il 1t was, II did not
bother Johnston any. Johnston was
little more certain overhead, and his
generalship was far ahead of the Phila-
delphian's
5000 Gather at Courts.
The gallery Of more than 5000 felt
satisfied that It had seen one of the
greatest exhibitions Of tennis ever wit
messed any place. The 1onlookers had
plenty of opportunity to voice their en-
thusiasm in spite of the fact that play
was so fast that the three sets were
completed inside of an hour.
Incidentally the crowd was late In
getting to the scene of battle. For a
time It looked as though the final match
was due to attract only small gather
ing. This was due primarily to the fact
that the weather man had a mean dis
position. He kept threatening through
out the day and draped the skies over
Forest Hills with some mighty nasty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
GIANTS PITCH SUNDAY.

Pol Perritt and Jeff Tesreau are all
primed for their effort in the double
header at Dyckman Oval, near the
Dyckman street subway station, on
Sunday afternoon. They will pitch for
the Treat En- Roughs against the
Fletcher Company nine from New Jer-
sey, which will have the Kelleher broth
ers and Kritchell at the points for the
first game. and Jack Warhop one time
Yankee, in the box for the second con-
test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
RICHARDS VS.. CHAPLIN.

Hobart in winning the uphill battle
with Anderson. displayed some of the
old skill which made him runner UP for
the national championship in 1891. He
placed exceptionally we'll and surprised
the gallery by the speed of his strokes
and his agility in getting around the
courts.
Hobart never was able to get going in
the first set mainly because he had been
wearing shoes without spikes. He fire.
quently slipped and lost many points
thereby. Hobart put on the spikes inn
mediately after the first set. and there
after showed more confidence in getting
around the court
During the second set and in the early
part of the third Anderson was unlucky
in having many of his drives go outside
by very slight margins. Hobart ran up
lead of Ave games to one in the final
set Anderson won the seventh game
and pulled out the eighth also after
Hobart had been within a point of the
match.
Hobart came within an ace of winning
tho set again on the ninth game, but
Anderson. fighting hard, carried the
game off after deuce had been called
twice. The tenth game also went to
deuce before Hobart won It and with It
the set and match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
MARRIAGE HALTs TENNIS.

The marriage of Miss Molla Bjurstedt
and not the rain was the reason that
the final of the tennis tournament of
the Rockaway Hunting Club between
the Norwegian player and Mrs. George
Wightman was not played yesterday
morning at Cedarhurst. l.. l, The match
has been postponed until Sunday, Sep
TENDER 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Without the Loss
Sport Events To-day

BASEBALI--Giants VS.. Brooklyn ut
Polo Grounds. $3.50 r. NJ; Baltimore
at Jersey City. $3.50 +. NJ.
RACING-At Belmont Park track.
TENNIS--Internation series, Austral-
In VS.. America, team matches;
start p. NJ; Woodnicre tourney,
start r. NJ.
coLE-ISn,or championship at Plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Field Reduced to Four.

The first round of match play was
turned off in the afternoon. With the
field cut to four the following are still
in the hunt for the title: c. B. Mitchell,
George A. Bomann, Jr., Charles Conk-
lin and S. H.. Browne. Jr. Bomann put
out II. V. Brewer. Jr., and 2, but each
of the other three matches proved very
close indeed, Haley taking Conklin to
the nineteenth hole to settle their ar
gument. They finished the seventeenth
with Conklin 1 up, but Haley ripped of
par to win the home hole and even
the match. Conklin registered bird
on the first extra hole to win.
In his battle with Browne Willis tossed
of a fine chance to square the match
at the eighteenth. One down at the
time, his tee shot dropped just off the
edge of the green. Browne was short
and ran across the green with his sec
ond. leaving a fine opening for his oppo-
nent, but Willis Clipped far past the
cup, was short on his approach putt
and finally halved the hole in o.
Mitchell encountered a rather inter
esting argument with young Charlie
Pierson, the match ending on the home
green. After a close tussle right along
Pierson won the eleventh to take the
lead. He held this advantage until they
reached the long sixteenth, where
Mitchell scored a par to get even. He
also took the seventeenth, and they
halved the eighteenth. Following are
the results of match play:
First Eight--G. A. Bomann, Jr.. Plain
field. beat II. V. Brewer. Jr.. Essex County,
3 and l: Charles Conklin. Hackensack,
beat f. w. Haley. Essex County, 1 up
10 holes); Sidney II, Browne. Jr., Bal;
tusrol, beat A. C. Willis. Sackamaxon, !
up; c. b. Mitchell. woodbury., beat c, 1.
Peirson. Montclsir, UP.
Second Eight--Allen c. Downey, Canoe
Brook. beat F. VI. Snyder, Jr Westheld,
and 2; John McMurtrie. Freehold, beat
Sidney Davies, Madison. and 6; stephen
Berrien, Montclair. beat Ronald Gubelman,
Essex County. and 2; H Compton,
Suburban. beat d. BOmann, Planfeld'
and l.
drew a bye: c. A. Straus Norwood. Jr.,
drew a bye; C. A. Straus, Jr.. Norwood.
Baker. Essex County. and 2; Bernard
sex County. ! UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

In this Set also the margin between
the men on points was 10. Johnston had
scored S5 to % and again had scored two
love games The Californian made IL
placements, against l for Tilden. Each
had Fl nets and outs. Tilden made 3
service aces. but offset them by 3 double
faults
Johnston oepned the third set by taxi
Ping the first game without the loss OF a
point, and the service duel was taken up
where 1t had been left on in the second
set. Tilden's placing in the final set
was much better than it had been in the
other two, In fact, his whole game
showed some improvement. But John
ston increased his speed to keep up with
his opponent.
The swapping of service games kept
going until seven had been played and
Johnston had the lead at games to g.
When Johnston dropped the first two
points of the eighth game on errors.
II looked as II the duel would be sus-
tanned for some time. but the Californian
| hammered away the harder and his
fast. deep drives aga inst Tilden's back
hand forced the Philadelphia to slam
the next three balls out of bounds This
gave Johnston the edge at 1870 and
he broke through for a lead of 5-s
when Tilden netted after long rally
| III "HiCH polH payers remained at tne
/ base line.
In the early part of the tenth game
| Tilden continued to miss his shots and
gave Johnston the first three points
Leading at b-3 and 40 the Cali
| fornian needed only one point for the
! match Tilden. however, braced and
won the next three when he managed
/ to keep Johnston away from the net
The Californian gained the first
vantage point but brought the game
to deuce again when he drove the next
ball ont Of bounds. The Californian
finished the match on two pretty place
ments. The first kill of a deep lob
and the next a well volleyed ball along
/ the side line, after Tilden he'd been
drawn out of position, on a short rally
The points favored Johnston 32 to %.
| Tilden made 10 aces by placement In
this set. which was one more than he
had made IN the other two sets com.
bined. Johnston made only Q but Tilden
made 22 errors. against IA for John
ston. Each scored a service ace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
weequahic Entry withdraws.

Owing to the fact that Weequahic is
not a member of the New Jersey State
Golf Association, ]. F. Byrne entered
from there, who tied for third place, did
not enter match play. His withdrawal
left A. C. Willis, Shackamaxon and H.
Compton, Suburban, tied for eighth
place at "a. In the play-off Willis won
on the second extra hole. Here are the
qualifying scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
HOBART VS.. ANDERSON.
PROTEST SALE OF PITCHER,
Bresnahan to Use Turner Case as
Optional Agreement Test.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept 4.-Roger Bresna-
han. president and manager of the To-
ledo American Association Baseball
Club, to-day filed protest with A. l..
Tearney, president of the Three Eye
League, against the sale OF Pitcher Ted
Turner to the Chicago Nationals Bres-
nahan also has notified the Chicago
club not to turn over money for the
player.
Early last spring Joseph Dunn,
manager of the Bloomington club, asked
Bresnahan TO send him a pitcher. Tur-
ner was sent under "gentleman's
agreement" that he was to be returned
at the close OF the Three Eye season,
according to the Toledo magnate.
Bresnahan said to-day he Is using
the Turner sale as test case for minor
league baseball, in which optional agree
ments do not prevail this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BELMONT RACETR ACK. Sept. 4-CIoady1 track goo

866 FIRST RACE Sl TwOyeOd allies tuOnss
X. /. Tranerf Bedwe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Sept. 4.-Ofclals
Of the Bloomington Three Eye League
Club announced to-day that they would
fight Roger Bresnahan's efforts TO stop
the sale OF Pitcher Ted Turner to the
Chicago National League Club in view
OF the fact that Turner holds an out
right release from the Toledo American
Association Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Second Eighth. Compton, Suburban,
a, 47-94; Allen @. Downey, Canoe Brook,
81, As; stephen Berrien. Montclair SIS,
I2-s7; sidney Davies. Madison. 90, 47-9!;
John McMurtrle Freshold. SO. 46-sS; =.
Bomann, Plainield. SIS. 4s--lO4; Ronald
Gubelman. Essex County. IS. 51-1Os.
Third Eight-C. A. Strouse. Jr.. Nor.
wood, sc, 5i-110: P. b. Baker. Essex
County, 62. 49--1l1; Bernard Miller, Nor
wood. SIS, 51-116; f. r. Ford. Jr, Essex
County. 81. 5o-1l7; N. S. Taylor. Madison,