davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
SHlPWRECK CREW SAVED


New York, Feb. 5.--rrhe crew OF
seven men of the Nova Scotia schoon-
er William Duff, abandoned SO miles
east OF Nassau on February 1. was
brought here today by the Red y
line steamer Philadelphia, which res
cued the men. They said they were
caught in heavy gale January 81
ana soon the ship spranS q leak. The
schooner was kept af1oat by use Of
pumps until the Philadelphia was
sighted.
The vessel, AT tons gross, was car
ry1ng salt from Turks Island to Lun-
nenburg, n. S, where she was owned.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
PRIVATE GAVIN WOUNDED

James w. Gavin of Main street,
has received official notification from
the war department, that his son,
Raymond II. Gavin was wounded by
gun shot" late in October.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
MADDENED BY HUNGER
Thousands in Upper Austria, Unable
to Get Food, Plumber Shops and
Commit Other Depradations.

London, Feb. 5.-Thousands of
persons in the district Of Linz, the
capital of upper Austria, have been
plundering the food shops and COM
mlttlng other depradations. according
to reports from Linz, transmitted by
the Exchange Telegraph company cor
respondent in Vienna. The people,
the reports state, had become mad
dened by hunger. The advices added
that the disorders had not yet been
suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Makes Motion.

Hartford, Feb. 5.-As uncertH
of opinion existed among sens
who yesterday voted against II
cation of the federal proh1bI
amendment as to the parllaneaI
status of the matter the ConnecI
senate today declined to recon-
its action In refusal to rat1fy. u
rules a. motion to reconsider haI
! be made today as the matter WI
| in the house tomorrow AS the II
| body is expected to vote to rats
| non-concurrence the joint resoAf
| would again be returned to-the seA
| as would any other measure on "
| there was non-concurrence.
Senator Brooks Makes MOtioN
The parliamentary action takeA
| day was upon the initiative of
opponents of ratification and the
ton to reconsider was made by %
tor Brooks in the hope that it VI
not prevail. 1t was voted oveIH
protests of those who favored u
cation.
Question is Unexpected.
The matter came up just as
senate was about to adjourn.
sense it was unexpected. Few IN
members had remained in the
ate chamber expecting action. I@
appeared to opponents of ratifid
who had given considerable
since yesterday in an effort C
termine the parliamentary pos &
in which the motion to ratify3
been left by its defeat that if III
senate failed to vote not to recor@ @
the matter would fall between an
two branches and would go to @
secretary of state as a measu1 8
which there had been disagr8 8
action and as such could be t Z
mitted to the next General Asse S
as unfinished business. If the 81 HN
refused to reconsider the matter #
contention was that the questid INN
ratification by Connecticut was e
Measure Voted Down.
The supporters of ratification, W
protesting against the effort to 81
consider, on the ground that it W
not a necessary procedure, attenM
to table Senator Brooks motto oM
reconsider but lost to 20. The
tion to reconsider in hope thW
would not prevail was carried M
out a division.
Opinions Are Different.
The matter now goes to the h .
It's future still remains matte IN
doubt in the opinion Of some ledM
toirs. 1t was Speaker Healy who @
that if the house refused reconsi M
tion Of a measure that matter d#
not again come before it. Ap8
to the action of the senate in M
case the house could not send @
the ratification resolution in
concurrence. But on this paint op N
differed. 3
Some legislators claimed the M
ate if it adopted the ratification @
luton would return it to the Sc
and the decision as to receipt r.
rest with the presiding officer,
ably Lieut.. Governor Wilson. I #
ruled that the resolution was a#
before the senate there could b@
appeal from his decision.
Question Technical One.
The present contention is on
Parliamentary law only as Conn D
cut will not ratify the amendm e. n
this session. 1t was known at u
capitol that several lawyers had
amined the action of the senate
yesterday to determine if noma.r
cation now would stop introdudA
of the matter in 1921 or foIloJ
sessions.
Supporters of the amendent c
the matter is of an extraordinary
ture and that it can be brought u
any time within seven years,
that 1t can be introduced on the NJ
tion Of any member
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
CHANDLER GIVEN SEAT.

washington, Feb. 5.--Without a
dlsSenune vote the house today adopt
ed report of its elections committee
holding that Thomas A. Chandler, re
puphcan. was elected in 1915 from
the first Oklahoma district.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
TO HOLD SINN FEINERS
Erislmlcn Intcrncd in England VIII
Not BE Released Under Present

London, Feb. 3.-Reports from vari-
Gus sources that the members of the
Sim Fem who had been interned in
England were to be released were re-
futed today by statement issued from
the office Of the secretary for Ireland
declaring that the Sim Fein prisoners
were not to be released "under the
present circumstances"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Special Exercises in Memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt 10 rake Ffacc
Sunday at Z. VI.

New York, Feb. 5.--MemoriaI serv-
ices for Theodore Roosevelt Will ne
held under the auspices OF 'hc Amer
lean Defense society i'll more |nan 'Vo
cities throughout the Ohl'ed 0,"'e9
next Sunday afternoon AZ cloch'
it was announced today services also
will be held in Hawaii Alaska ana
Porto Rico at the same hour.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF
Thomas Brennan, so, of Holyohc,
Dcspondent, Tries to Murder Wife
and Turns Gun on Himself.

Holyoke, Feb. 5.-Thomas Brennan
is dead of a self-intlicted bullet wound
and his wife is in a hospital with two
bullet wounds in the head inflicted bv
her husband this morning. She is not
expected to recover Brennan, who
was about so years old, had been in
for about a year and was despondent.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
HALLS FATE WITH JURY

Saco, Me, Feb. 5.--The case Of
Henry Fl. Hall, the preacher accused
Of the murder of his wife, went to the
jury at 11:40 a. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
NorwalI< Man Held i'm $4,000 Rd
For Alleged Violation of wi
Slave Law

NorwallI, Feb. 5.-Nicholas Dis
of this city was arrested here
night by agents of the department
justice on charge Of violating
Mann act. He was arraigned
Bridgeport today, before a Unl
States commissioner and hearing
set down for February u. DO
were fixed at $4,000 and were i
nished by his father, Joseph Disess
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Proceeded to Beat Him--Accused
Makes No Statement When Taken
Into Custody at Factory.

| Supernumerary Policeman Nicholas
| Nesta was taken into custody this
afternoon by Sergeant A. J. Richard
son, and will face trial tomorrow
| morning on a charge of felonius as
sault. 1t is charged that Officer Nesta,
I under pretense of placing Louis Vec-
cia, aged 20, of 475 Myrtle street, un-
der arrest, took the young man from
his home and assaulted him, cutting
his lip, and inf1icting a deep cut on
| his wrist. The cut on his wrist was
| made, Veccia claims, by a knife
| which Nesta welded during the pro-
cess of beating him up" Nesta has
been a supernumeraIy officer for
| several years. He is about 35 years
| of age and lives on Cherry street
where he owns considerable property.
| The arrest was made at the Corbin
Cabinet Lock factory where he is en-
ployed.
Rushcs Into Police Station.
At about one o'clock this morning
Veccia came to the police station very
excited and inquired of Sergeant
Kelly if there was a warrant out for
his arrest. When he was told by the
sergeant that there was no warrant
told his story. According to his story
NeSta came to his house last night at
1890 and asked him what his name
was. Upon being told, he told Veccia
that he was under arrest, and when
asked why he said, For writing q let
ter to my daughter"
Claims He Was Searched.
Veccia claims that the officer then
took him through Reynolds coal yard
'into the pit and after drawing him
through a hole in the fence said, I'm
going to search you and see what you
have in your pockets. IF you make a
move to run away I'll take you to the
station in pieces" While he was say
ing this he drew a knife and revolver
from his pocket, Veccia said, and gave
him a punch in the mouth, at the
same time slashing him on the wrist
with the knife. Veccia then broke
away and ran to his home. He came
to the station, after bandaging his
wounds, and complained. Sergeant
Kelly ordered him to come in the
morning and see the chief of police
and accordingly Veccia came to Chief
Rawlings office this morning. After
hearing his story, Chief Rawlings had
a warrant made out for the officers
arrest.
Says Letter Was Proper.
Veccia told the chief that he is ac-
quainted with Nesta's daughter,
having worked with her five months
ago in the Screw shop. He wrote a
letter, he said, last Sunday and mailed
it Monday Questioned about the con-
tents of the letter he said it dealt with
queries as to the girls health and
work, but had nothing in it that was
offensive in any way.
When arrested, Nesta had nothing
to say and was taken to the lookup
without objection.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Other Official Figures

On November II, the American
army in Europe was composed Of SO,-
S42 officers and 1.S62,f74 men, while
1.162 officers and 21,072 men were at
sea en- route for Europe. The marine
contingent in the expeditionary force
on that date was 1002 officers and
1888 men, making the total Euro
pean army strength either in France
or en- route there 2,003,935 officers
and men.
In the United States on that date
were 1,634,499 army personnel and in
the insular possessions, the Canal
zone, Alaska, etc, 55,735.
The total strength of the Siberian
expedition on that date was 29S Off
GERS and 8, SOC men.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Rush Of Troops to France Counter
balanced Losses Of Allies
8,7OS,273 IN ARMY ON NOV. II
On July i, For the First Time Since
War Started, Allied Forces On
Western Front Outnumbcrcd Those
Of Germans.

Washington, Feb. 5.---'The total
strength Of the United States army on
November II, WREN the armistice
was signed and whom the American
war effort was at its peak. was
3.703.27G officers and men, including
the marine corps on duty with the
army in Europe. y statistical taplo
made public today by the war de-
partment gives this figure.
Included in the table IS compar-
atve statement Of the strength or AL
lied and German forces on the west
crn front, by months, beginning April
/. 1915, showing that on July l for
tho first time the Allied rifle
strength" exceeded that Of the Ger
mans.
Allied Strengths Greatest.
In rifle strength, which means men
''atanding in the trenches ready to so
over the top with the bayonet," the
Allied total on July I was 1,556,0o0,
compared with 1,412,00 for the Ger
mans.
ON November 1 when the enemY's
reserves had been exhausted and ms
front line strength reduced by about
half the Allies had rife strength OF
1,4S5,0O0, representing odds of up
wards Of two to one.
From July l. as the Americans con-
tinucd to arrive. the Allied superiority
showed continued growth over the
Germans. who had dropped on No
vcmber l to q strength of $4,000.
Huns Had More Men in Spring.
When the great German drive was
launched in the spring Of 1918 the
enemy had a definite superiority or
approximately 20 per cent, the fig
ures for April 1 showing an Allied
rifle strength of 1,245.0OO and Ger
man total of 1863, 600. The Germans
reached their maximum June l. with
1,639,O00, while the Allies reached
their maximum on September /, with
1,6S2,000.
The meaning Of the rifle strength
upon which the table is based, is
made clear by the fact that an Amer
lean division with a total strength OF
approximately 1900 HghtinG men Is
rated as 1880 rifles. -...r.~,.s
America TurnCd the Tide.
The departments table shows that
the rush of American troops to Eu-
rope when the German great drive
was launched not only succeeded in
making good all Allies loss from
month to month at the front, but
steadily increased the strength Of the
Allied armies actually engaged. Fig
ures on the hundreds Of thousands OF
Americans who were in training be-
hind the lines are not given.
Table of Comparison.
The table, prepared by General
Pershings staff. showing the COM
parative strength OF the armies for
the eight months covered, follows:
A1inc German
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
MerriCk W. Chaplin Of Hartford Is
Sentenced to Five Years
ADMITS $4,000 DEFALCATION
Convicted Teller of Phoenix National
Bank Had Been Connected With
Iirm For 30 YcaI'S-Spcnt Money
On Family

Hartford, Feb. 5.-Merrick W.
ChaPln, self-confcssed embezzler of
S44, 900 of the funds Of the Phoenix
Natlona bank Of this city, of which
ne was chief teller, was today sem
fenced to imprisonment of
I'VE years by Judge Edwin :.
lhomas in the L. S. court here.
ohapla was arraigned on five counts.
he was sentenced for a year and a
day on the first and five years each
on the other four, all sentences to run
coAcurrently, making a total of only
llVe years. His wife was in the court
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
Money Used For Family.

IN plea to the court for clemency
EDWARD w. Broder, counsel for Cha
pm, declared that the man used the
money for the support of his family
ana that he was not ''an extravaga ut
liVer' as had been charged by Dis
trlct Attorney John r. Crosby. MI.
broder said the accused had never
denied his guilt or sought to escape its
consequences. Chaplin received his
sentence without a word
New Britain herald., 1919-02-05
30 Years With Bank

Chaplin was connected with tho
bank about 80 years up to his
arrest a few weeks ago. He was
greatly respected and the revelation
OF his embezzlement was n shock to
the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
THE
Second National
Bank Of EHf0n
NO. 4162.

We receive accounts Of Corpora
tons, Firms or Individuals, and Wi!
be pleased to meet or correspond with
those who contemplate making changer
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De
post remaining 6 months
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire proof
Vault for rent at 50, SO and So pc,
year, as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
he Bank can send remittances by ma
;afely, which will be promptly ack
rowledged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week
Inquiries will be promptly answered
nd any information relative to bus
,ess cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, Presiden
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-Presiden
|. ID. DAVIS. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
/ rice's Bulletin
Fall Merchandise

We are showing many new goods at
a. fair price as we are able TO find
them on the present market
u.Ir Wi r.,... ca.l. y, ;.,,
wide, SOC per yard; colors, black, navy.
garnet ana green
All Wool Serge 4 inches wide, 81
per yard Black, navy, brown and
MerccrlZed iopIlnS, Doc and 6Oc per
The sun., 1919-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Rsce-Three- year -olds: maidens; sir
furlongs: War Idol, ii2 &C.. ROBINSON Sl2. 81,
$50 and A5O, won JoriCa, l07 (Troise). IS 90
and 81 30. second Lucinda, 1917 u. Howartl),
$3.50 third. Time. 10 IS
Second RAce-Four- yea folds and upwa I'd /:
claiming six furongs Port Light, 10 (Mur,
ray). s. 20. $500 and 81 40, won Blue Paradise,
ll5 POolc), $40, third. Time, l:l3 2-5
Third Rate-Two year olds: claiming: four
and a half furlongs; Miss Parnell lt5 Gar
nerl. 5000 $3.50 $3.50, won; Director James
lO7 (Simpson). 500, 20. second: Ziziz, los
O'oulel, 81 TO- third. Time, O;j5
Fourth Rsce-Three- year-olds and upward :
haudicap purse: 5000; mile and sixteenth :
Omond, 30 Murray, $500. $3.50. second :
Viva America, he (Yan Duzen,, $3.50 third.
Time, ~.
Fifth Race-For two-year-olds; four and
a half furlongs: PyX. 1903 &C. Howaxdl.
tl2,s0. 81 and $3.50, won; Chlsca, ll2 ON
Garner, $3.50 and go. second: Move on,
LOG tThurber), 5000, third. Time. 0:54 IS
Fun, Hoser, Convoy and Metem also ran.
Sixth Race Three-year-olds and up
Fair Orient, 100 On. Garner). 1910. $3.50
and $3.50, won; Parr. 1O9 (Thurberl, si3lO
and S4.S0, second; Sungold, 100 Murray,
s2.70. third. Time, 1882 2-5 Athena Al
debaran, Benefactor, Miss Cove, Maud
Bacon. Night Owl. Grumpy. Chick Barkley
and Tito also ran.
Seventh Race-Three-ye ar-oids and IN.
ward; claiming: one mile and a sixteenth
Hocnir 10 Murray. s4fo, s1.5O ana
and $3.50, second; Sands Of Pleasure, il.
lBoyleI, $40. third. Time. 1915. Jln,,
Whirling Dan. Earnest r. and jane,
Foster also ran,
The sun., 1919-05-14
FOURTH RAcE-Th. Preakness Stakes
ODOM WINS
OLD TIMERS RACE
One Time Jockey Scores With
Bill Pinkerton.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

BALrIMoRE, Md, MAY 13-The Old
Timers meeting this morning was a real
sporting event. and to see IL more than
5000 raccgoers were at Pimlico track
1t was for ponies to be ridden by for
mer jockeys who had not had a mount
in ten years.
The first race was won by G. HI
dreth's Bill Pinkerton. ridden by George
Odom, u. r. Brysons Ready Money,
with Max lIirsch in the saddle, was sec
ond, and w II. Karrick's R2wdy, ridden
by Willie MidElr", uird, Other veteran
riders in this event were James Fitz-
simmons, A. BurlCn and Mott Brady
The second race went to Frank Her
Odds Teddy Polo, guided by Jerry Car
roll Teddy won by the proverbial wits
ker from Max Hirsch's' Cullens Court,
with Michael DAILY In the saddle.
j. Pryce, on his own Texan, was third
Capt. Joseph T.. Davis had leg up on
+, Devers's Sand Boy and rode az he
did when he was noted amateur
Jockey.
After these two events B1tzslmmons
and Ben Pope met In match race and
FitZ on +. c. Frisbie's Black!e Daw
won. All the riders were presented with
handsome and valuable souvenirs.
The sun., 1919-05-14
ATHLETE SOLDIERS
MAY GO TO FRANCE
Discharged Men Likely to Be
Sent to Interailied Meet.

PARIS, May 13.-Famous athletes who
served with the American Expeditionary
Forces, but who have returned to the
United States, may enter the intoraliied
games TO be held next month. An effort
to finance their transportation to France
is being made by Gen Peyton c. March.
Chief OF Staff. from whom the follow
ing cablegram has been received:
Th1re is no legal authority for trans
porting to France civilian athletes who
are discharged soldiers. The War De-
partment Is In entire sympathy with the
idea, however. and Is writing to obtain
the necessary funds from the various
welfare organizations to pay the way OF
selected athletes to France"
The American crews entered for tie
regatta at Henley, England on july 4
and are in training. There will be no
grand challenge cup this year, but the
Henley stewards have substituted a SER
vice race with crews from Canada, the
British Flying Corps. Australia, New
Zealand and America represented. The
climax of the seasons service rowing
will be the interallied regatta. which will
be held two weeks after the events at
Henley
At the opening of the French Univer-
slty Raseabll League here yesterday the
University of Paris defeated the Uniyer-
sity Of Lyons by score Of 4 TO 8. The
teams were composed OF members of the
American Army who are studying in
France. The stars for Paris were VIII
mot Whitney. pitcher. formerly OF Har-
ward; Hugh Kelliher, catcher, formerly
OF Princeton. and George Abbot, second
base. captain of the Harvard team of
1917.
The American Expedltionary Univer-
slty of Beaune won the interuniversity
track meet in that city yesterday over
teams from the universities Of Toulouse.
Montpelier. Dijon, Grenoble. Poitlers and
Nancy.
The sun., 1919-05-14
MURRAY BEATEN BY
TILDEN AT TENNIS
National Champion Loses Ex-
hibition at Germantown.
Special Despatch TO The SUI.

PH1LADELsHIA, Pa, May 13.-Using a
varied attack, William T. Hidden I'd de-
feated r. Lindley Murray in an exhibit
ton match at the Germantown Cricket
Club to-day. The score was 60, Sc.
II was the first meeting of the two play
ers since their match at Forest Hills
last September, when Murray triumphed
In the national singles final.
Tilden abandoned his usual rushing
style. and instead OF going to the net
whenever possible played the back court
and mid-court. The drove, smashed,
lobbed. killed and caresed the ball, never
using the same style for long.
Murray was slow in getting warmed
up to his game. and before the specta-
tors realized 1t Tilden had won the first
set. Both players were going at fast
pace when the second set opened and
frequent rallies brought forth rounds of
applause from those surrounding the
clay court.
There will be a series of matches next
Sunday at the Germantown Cricket
Club, in which Kumagae, Beals Wright.
Tilden. Merrill Hall, Craig Biddle and
Wallace Johnson will compete.
The sun., 1919-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Uaimipg; 81 900: three year.
Odds and upward six furlongs: 'Nision. 90;
King Belle, 49, Flo@nce ic7: Masia SG i 10:
David Craig, no; Leicester III; kildare
Boy, III; Jack X, ne: .Butter Scotch II. ,
ll2. Also eligible: Madras Bingham, 81 :
Manganese, los Impressive. los.
Second Rsce-Pursc, Sl,2OO; two-year old
maiden allies -four and half furlongs; Lady
Roberts, ne Alsace u: Iris, lie; Clean
Mountain Girl, ll2 Clintonville. lie; Alice
Arm. me- Luke's Pet. ll2 Miss Mnks, lie;
Sprngvale. III. Also eligible: Goldie Rose, he.
Third Race-rursc $1,000; for three .year-old
Adelia ". io7; Ben solar, io7; MInawSmi
dmpD, lOS; jap. 10. Nan. no; Madras. 10 ;
Cali Curccl no: Leyotal li5 Binding Tie, IFS.
Fourth Race-Pursc, 81 1900; Old Inn Hand.
Major Parke. 100; Marie Miller 100; Ocean
sweep, lO2; Skiles Knob. Zoe; Basil. lO2;
Tomboo, 1903 James 7. Clark, 1903; Blaclie
Fifth Race-Purse, 5000 added; Bashford
Manor Stakes; two-year,old colts and gald-
ings four and half furlongs; Msndsla
man., nS Black Prince, llS; Westwood, ll3;
Paroi, lls Airdrie, ilS; Travesty, ils:
Mickey Moore, IFS Alta Boy IL. dmp), lis !:
Sixth Race-Purse, 81 800: Tyler Hotel
Purse; for three year. ods; mile and a six
tennth: Frogtown, lN: St. Bernard IOi /:
Glermont io7; p Texa, Special iO7; Ginger
seventh Race-Claiming: purse, $1,000: for
three year Odds and upward; mile and an
eighth: Pastoureau ump.l 1902: III c. Rasch.
lC6; 'Sun God. lCS; Brickley, l07; Lottery,
Mistress Polly, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-14
NEW JERSEY WOMEN
GOLFERS DEFEATED
Westchester and Long Island
Teams Victors-Lesley Cup
Dates Chosen.
ny INNS BROWN.

The second weekly engagement of
one-day golf tournaments staged by the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
played yesterday resulted In victories by
decisive scores for Long Island and
Westchester over North Jersey and
South Jersey respectively. westchester
defeated South Jersey II to 7 at Scars
dale, while Long Island won over North
Jersey % to 3 at Cherry Valley.
Tho Westchester players showed smart
Improvement over last weeks games,
due no doubt to the fact that in the first
clash OF the season they were forced
to use quite n few substitutes. Their
II to I victory over North Jersey yes
terday contrasts sharply a to % de-
feat by Long Island n week before. Mrs.
S. p. Nash. Miss Kate Bowman and Mrs.
Fowler were the only South Jersey
players TO score for their teams, though
Mrs Thomas Hucknall held Mrs. A. g.
Rossin to scoreless tie.
Led by Miss Marion Hollins, the Long
Island players had an easy victory over
North Jersey. Mrs. f. c. Temple. who
defeated Mrs. l. F. S. wanner, scored
the only three points for her team.
Miss S. Highton he'd Mrs. A. C. Sum-
mer to 2 tie. The results follow:
The sun., 1919-05-14
scribes at Essex County.

Advance promises made by Arthur G.
HOFFMAN to newspaper golfers on behalf
OF the Essex County Club were amply
fulfilled by the West Orange club yes
terday. About forty scribes journeyed
to the course and are unanimous in pro-
claiming Essex County an ideal host
Four ball matches were the order OF
the day, and competition resulted in n
tie for the best ball in net score +. X.
Flaugh and Charlie Atherton. with n
gross rs. handicap s. and L. r. Thomp-
son and II. Serine. with S6-l6. tied at
20 In individual play J. J. Kennedy.
with S1-9. and A. West. with ?3--l5,
tied at rs for low net. Flaughs sc was
the best gross score registered for the
day.