davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Mrs. E. V.Lynch
And Miss Handy
Win ON Courts
Easily Defeat Mrs. Raymond
and Mrs. Chapman; Miss
Wagner Victor in Singles

The heavy fall Of rain Yesterday was
responsible for the playing Of o,lv
three matches in the wo,r.ea's tourna-
ment OF the Eastern New York State
championship at the Mount Pleasant
Tennis Club, Pleasantville. n. Y Two
singles matches had been cdmn1a+aG
"hen the downpour forced every one
10 rush to cover One doubles match
vas played half an hour after the rain
had subs ded
:, Miss Edith Handy and Mrs. Edward
y y. Lynch Won rather easily from Mrs.
Eo"ard raymond and Mrs. Chapman
- ~ doubles match of the fourth round
! /! ne score was ID, e-1 The opening
set found Mrs. Raymond and her part
ner llght'ng an uphill battle after a
SLOW start. Miss Handy and Mrs. Lynch
hnaliy made the set deuce and then
won out. In the second set the result
was never IN doubt, as Miss HANDY
received valuable aid from Mrs. Lvnch
and their rivals were easily routed
J he victory places the winners in the
the final round, which will be plaved
Tomorrow
Miss Marie Wagner. the PLAYING
through champion, and Miss Edith b.
randy who was runner-up last wear.
were easy winners in the two singles
matches decided before the rainstorm.
IN neither match was either Miss
handy or Miss Wagner hard pressed.
Mrs Wagner eliminated Mrs. Edward
v. Lynch by a score of 8 81, SO, while
MISS Handy defeated Mrs Walter n
Prltchard by the same score. In the
second set of these matches both Miss
Wagner and Miss Handy slackened
their pace, which accounted for the
closer contests.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Wilde i'm Training
For title Battle
With al Moore

Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion of
the world, who is matched to meet Pal
Moore, the American bantamweight
star, in London, July II, has been pre-
pairing for the big event in a gradual
way. Jimmy has been taking on some
of the best boys in England every few
weeks IN order to keep himself on
edge. he has been fighting bows
around the llS pound mark and in that
way getting the best kind Of boxing
IN the ring.
Wilde has had several of these kind
OF fights lately, his last being with ALI
Mansfield, whom he stopped in the
thirteenth round at the big Holborn
Stadium in London. Mansfield is quite
clever and has won number of good
fights N Philadelphia the last two
years.
1t was good tryout for Wilde. and
he save away considerable weight. The
contest was scheduled for fifteen
rounds, but Mansfield was unable to
continue after the thirteenth. 1t was
he -hird meeting between these two
5oys, Wilde having won on points in
the two former contests Of twenty
rounds each. 1t is probable that Wilde
VIII have one more contest before TAX
ing on Moore.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Complete Details
For Title Tennis
At Forest Hills

Plans for the national court tennis
championships, which begin on August
20 at the West Side Tennis Club. For
est HILLS, L. l., were discussed in de-
tail yesterday at a meeting of the clubs
tournament committee. of which Julian
;. Myrlck is chairman. The prelim-
mary arrangements involve several
changes, which are expected to find
favor with every one interested in the
events.
SIX championships are to be decided
at this tournament. In addition n tha
singles titles, the others whose hold
ers Will be determined are the Junior
and boys championships in SINGLES
ana doubles, the veterans champion
snip and the father and son CHAMPION
snip. Players of note from other
countries are expected to enter the
competition.
The committee has decided to return
to seating plan approximating that
OF 1914, when thousands of spectators
were accomplished. Construction
work will begin in few weeks.
Harry Parker will handle the tickets
as IN past seasons. The prices remain
as usual, with the addition Of the war
tax Season tickets good for a seat
during the whole tournament will cost
$3.50 and will be sold until August 20.
Daily tickets will be sold only at the
grounds on day of play. These cost
SllO until Saturday, August 80, then
George T. Adee, president Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, will referee the tourna
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RAcE-rwo- year old naidens; claiming;
5i9 81, MAsrry sinner ~ 55l' King George lla
$40 Marccile .ii2l5los sweet es's Apple I9 01
SECOND RACE-rho Domino Handicap; FOR three
year e,, ,.es MD anl upward .o SIX fqTioags =,
956' Out the Way ll5 Lord Brighton l0i
489 Noamer .lla5Soa L'Errant ........ %
THIRD RACE-Three- -voa--oids and upward; seu-
Ing; one mile and five -sixteenths
553 NJ. NJ Miller. l0a 5j7s 'Wlfrcda ..... 81
"a Orderly .......I09 .5ji Poor butterfly l04
392 'sasin I94 .s9 Candidate II. lg9
800 NocSport ..-.... lOsl
FOURTH EACE-The Myrtle Selling stakes three
Odds ard upward milo
55ita5l Teeqqat -'1lll 5le; Cainoufieur 9I
80 Emendorf ....1ll $3.50 Damrosch .....ll6
900 African Arrow 100 o1u- 'DaSdue ...... 80
557 Mnto U...-..-lQ6
ETH RACE Three -ycar-olds claiming ore milo
s55g Fniaaa Tts '.' 81 - - nwse Child ,0 q
552 TanOr Maid .....1 .1G4 jJ7 Searchlight III q
~ comine CT. III 55sa Coaler .'.',.. l0a
55s Sweeplot ...... IS 1873 Court Gallant lnI
ABB apple lack H. 90 55l' .Wlfres,a ....... u
400 Cath ......... locl544 Joan OF Arc. 95
4s6 'rdy Rousseau eS
SIXTH ElACE-Two-yea -olds. conditions: five FUR
572 Carnandale los "a Ms Choice ..... lo1
1i0 Bryngar ....-. lha. 56-a Wcndy ........ los
t5l0 Brookhoit ...il5 545i Gsrna ........i05
sus ROYAL DUCK. ...lllI 563- TurioUgh los
522 Double Eye. .l0S Whisk los
Georgia ....-..l0sl l5+Jl Cobwebs Ii.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds clalmd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Mariondale First
I'm Tavern Steak
For $4,000 Purse

CLEVELAND. July 10 Only three
OF the scheduled six Grand Circuit races
were decided at North Randall to-day
because of a heavy rainstorm which
delayed the start OF the first race
nearly four hours. AS u result ir was
announced that the meeting woul Z con-
tnue into Saturday.
Mariondale. third choice in the he.-
ting won the tavern steak Of s.. 900 for
2:l4 trotters. the feature of the pro-
gramme. After deciding the third mile
OF This event, dead heat between
Mariondaie and Lockspur the Judges
reversed their ruling and gave the
ciasslc 20 Narondale because .e stood
nrst IN the summary. The auction
pool. with $500. was the largest ever
made on the local track
The judges called of all pool betting
on the 2;lS trot. 1t was announced
this action was taken because Of the
alleged lstess driving of Dodge, be-
hind Hollywood Naomi. in the ;i5st two
heats. Nignola was the only favorite
TO win.
The summary:
OLDs-rRorrING- MILE
Prodigal Watts. b. c. by General
sis,er Aaon. b. f. BY Ason ,A,o-
Peter siAwel b. <. Ay Peter the
Great tThrmasl
Fl stout. N. c.. %, 81 canta Jssoa,p
raliahatchle nr c. uv Etawah
tNairer1
Time. 2lss.
2.1s CLAsS-TRorTING CURSE. sl.soo,
Migrola. ch h. by Anerton
HOLLYWOOD Naomi, b IA. lpodgo) 2
King Watta. b. h. (W hifeheadl
Axson Nj. b. II. ,Mcponalsl.
Willow Mack b. K tFloyd, .....
ohio Don and Freda h. also started.
Time 2:osi.. 2.o9ss 2:oss.
THE TAVERN STEAK ia Class
TROfTING ,PJRSE <3.000i
Mariondale br. <. by Archdale
(MUrphyl ............. q
McGregor the Great b h. tCox) !
Lockspur. Ia K. tRathbuni .... ~ %
Harvest Lad. hr n tN Fleming, II :
Bintara, br II. lMcD~Niftl. .....-..3
Golden Frisco. Don Watts. noilyrood
hlng, The Acme. Beggler. Mriasn Guy
and Ramco also started
Time 06s., .o7a4. .0ei5
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Toledo Boxing Board
Owes Rickard SI.248

TOLEDO. Ohio. July lo-The box
ing commission. under whose auspices
the Willard-Dempsey heavy light boue
was staged here on July !. Will he OBJ
liged to turn back to the progoters the
sum OF Sl,24S.75 it developed to-day
after the government revenue men had
finished checking up the figures.
According to official reckoning the
proceeds Of the fight after The govern
ment tax had been deducted totalled
S4l0,73216. More than two weeks be-
fore the bout Tex Richard the promo
ter, gave the commission $50. 900 as
the clty's r per cent. exactcd hefore
the permit was issued. The check-up
shows that the sum the commission
should haFe received was S2a.75I
" crE Of razing the arena tha- cost
about $4,000 was started to-day. Il
was sold 70 the American House
Wrecking Company, of Chicago. fer
S25, 600
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Record Entry List for
Clay Court Tournament

CHICAGO, July 1o.-Through it's
tournament committee composed of
!. r. Hayes, (. E. Wiley, B. 3. Kelley,
f. I. Fogg, NJ. Gibson, J. II. Riddell
and David Robertson--the South Side
Tennis Club, of Chicago, to-day issued
announcements of the ninth clay court
champ ionships. The events, which be-
gan Saturday, include mems singles
and doubles, women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles. Entries
closed to-day except for the women's
events, which close next Monday.
George T. Adee, president of the Ma
tional Association, has been named as
referee. From the number of entries
already in hand the committee antici-
pates the largest tournament that ever
has been PLAYED for this title.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
10 Trapslnooters Eligible
For Belgium Tourney

The American Olympic trapshootine
team of ten amateurs to be selected to
compete in Belgium next year, will be
chosen from those having high aver
ages on registered targets this wear
The oti'cia list for the first half of
1919, isSaed yesterday by the American
Irapshoo .ag Association, gives the
names q the leading ten, with their
percentages, as follows:
Franz NJ. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.
.9744; Oscar Hansen, Fremont, Nebr.
.9l30; Mark Arie. Thomasboro, ILL.,
.9704; Frank s. Wright, Buffalo. N. Y.
.9701; James W Seavey. Portland. Ore.
9100; J. B. Troes, Portland, Ore, .9641;
;. Il. Sharman, Salt Lake City, Utah.
$3.50; c. B. Adams, Custer, S. Oak,
.S624; r. 4. King, Delta, Col, .o619:
Dave Fauskee, Worthington, Mimi,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Splinters and Cinders
BIZ 4. c. CAVAGN.fR,

Work on the new Pershing Field in
Jersey City IS expected to begin with
IN the next few days. The Chambe-
OF Commerce OF Jersey City, which ia
backing the enterprise, is only waiting
for Fred ". Ruben to submit plans
for the amphitheatre before workmen
begin turning the earth. The track il
expected to be ready week bafore the
staging of the senior Metropolitan As
sociation track and field championships.
which are scheduled for August %.
The plans call FOR a one third Of a
mile track with 220-yard straight
away on the backstretch Pits for
jumping and pole vaulting are to be-
mapped out inside of the arena. while
a temporary wooden grandstand will
be built IN time for the games This
grandstand will then be torn down and
d concrete one erected.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney. of the New
York Athletic Club, has been chosen
referee of the annual police carnival
which is to be held at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on July 10 and % He
will be aided by more than SEVENTY five
other men in handling the programme
OF events. The spectators will be kept
informed of the proceedings through
the announcements of Bill Rossbach.
Charley Harvey, Joe Humphries. Pete
Prunty, Joe Euddy and John p Dunn.
Nine events, which include an inter
national relay race. Will comprise the
90 rJ OF
Brooklyn A. a. at the BROOKLYN P. 5.
A. L. field tomorrow. Among the club
stars who will compete are Fred =.
Onken, Andy Craw. Lou Kaufman. Jir,
Mcguire, Leonard Bauxbaum, Mel
Schaetfer, Herman Browser and Frank
Ruddy.
A ten-mle automobile race with
Ralph De Palma. CASTOR Chevrolet.
Ralph Mulford. Ira Vail and Tom Viii
cox among the starters, gives promise
of proving the most exciting event at
the coming police games.
Next Sunday promises some lively
interclub competition. The Glencoe
A. c. will hold its games at the City
College stadium, wkile the Morning
side A. c. athletes will perform at
Macombs Dam Park.
No stone is to be left unturned to
make the coming American Olympic
games, which are to be held at Camp
Dix, under the direction of the knights
of Columbus and the Amateur Athletic
Union, August 81 and September /,
success. Invitations are being sent to
every well-known marathoner Of the
last few years to participate in the
marathon that will be conducted in
connection with the meet from City
Hall, Trenton, to Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Return Cricket Match
interrupted by Rain

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-Inter-
rupted by heavy downpour of rain
after less than an hours play, the re-
turn match between the New York
Cricket eleven and the Germantown
Cricket Club in the Halifax Cup series
at Mannheim to-day was discontinued
when Germantown, having gone first
to the wickets, had scored 80 runs for
the loss Of two wickets.
Under the rules governing the con-
test, which provides that a game be
not drawn after less than an. hours
play, the match will be replayed at
Mannheim next Thursday This will af
ford New York an opportunity to have
a full game with their rivals, who lead
IN the competition by point.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Nav Yet Race in Canada

TORONTO, July 10.-In spite Of the
embargo placed on horse racing by an
Order in Council. officials of the Metro
politan Racing Association announced
to-day that they were preparing to hold
meetings this season on both the local
tracks, Dufferin Park and Hill Crest.
They expressed themselves as confident
that the embargo Will be removed. If
the meetings are held pari-mutual ma
chimes will be the only form OF betting
permitted
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

that will be promoted by the Rye
Beach Club at Rye, N. Y, on the after
noon of July 19. In each event, the
present champions will defend their
titles.
The events open for men are 40
yard Metropolitan championship, fancy
dive. handicap and O-yard swim,
handicap. Womens events are fancy
dive (junior national) championship.
l0Oyard backstroke and lOO-yard
handicap. Four other events are closed
to male and female members of the
Eve Club
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Damn Dunn gso1nc Again

Danny Dunn. the veteran lightweight
boxer, who has. been in the service OF
The Knights of Columbus in Europe for
several months past. is back home
Dunn makes his home in Cleveland. He
was one Of Athletic Director Jake
C&rey's most able assistants and dia
yeoman's work IN promoting sports for
the doughboy. He refereed several
bouts in the Kings trophy boxing tour
Aament held in London last December
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Postpone Mahopac Golf

Because of the incement weather
the officials Of the Mahopac Golf Club,
at Lake Mahopac, n. Y, were forced to
indefinitely postpone the scheduled
eighteen holes match play against
DOGGY for women. The next competi-
ton at the Westchester club will be
a flag tournament at IS holes for men
a week from tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Rain Prevents Polo Game

Rain forced postponement yester-
day Of the scheduled polo game be
tween Rockaway and Whippany River
IN the Blizzard Cup series at the Rock
away Hunt Club at Cedarhurst. Long
Island. The match viii be played this
afternoon, weather permitting.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
French Stroke
Behind; Hagen
Third With Isl
Philadelphia PRO Turns
In l45 for Sc Holes:
Open Title-Holder Trails

Once again Charlie Hoffner. the Phil
mont professional. showed the brand of
golf he was capable of by leading the
field in the metropolitan open cham
pionship over the North Shore Country
Club links yesterday, repeating his per
formance in the national meeting at
Brae Burn a month ago. Hoffner had
rounds of - and 73 for total of i45. a
stroke better than Emmett French, of
York, with two 73s.
In 1916, when the metropolitan tour
nament was last held at Garden City.
Hofner tied. for first place with jim
Barnes and Walter Hagen. The last
named. who now holds the national title.
Hoifner to win without any strings this
year.
In the morning Hoffner started in a
promising fashion, getting q bird" 8
at the first hole. where he ran down a
long putt He made the outward Jour
ney in Sc, and came back in the same
figures. thanks to another bird 3 at
r. home green. which he made by
r~ing a 25-foot putt. He had good
chance for second - in the afternoon,
bat be missed his try for q 3 at the
eighteenth.
His card follows:
s.. s.. : !: ! ! F.: ! 3==13-,, 53 3=I3
With more than hundred starters.
the last pair did not drive OF until
close 70 o'clock, even though the
early ones left at $50. Up to noon,
Freuch's IS was the best The home
bred had S5 to the turn and came back
in 3S, with nothing worse than fves.
He duplicated this feat in the after
noon, his card reading as follows:
i:." i$:'. 49,. e., e., s.:
Hagen spoiled his chances for low
score in the morning by taking at
the eighth hole and at the ninth,
which he ordinarily would have made
in / and 3. Up to that point he had
been playing like a wizard. He made
the early round in rs and finished
stroke better in the afternoon fer a
thrfy-siX hole total of l51.
viii Macfarland had IT and rs. while
George Mclean. the Great Neck pro-
fessional had rs and IS. Wilfred Reid,
OF Wilmington, and George Fothering-
ham both had rounds of IS and so,
while Tom kerrigan, of Siwanoy, and
Tom Boyd, o. Fox Hills, each had TS
and Is fer 157
Gardiner White, the Nassau crack,
was easily the best of the amateurs,
with rs IN the morning and 10 later
for total Of 155. Harry Scharff, the
Scottish-Amer.can amateur: Tom Nc
Namara and Nike Brady, who finished
in tie for first place in the national
mViouship. had rounds of 80 and IS,
while Jim Nsiden. Of Nassau, had the
ame tota. with Il and 81
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Two Swimming Titles
To Be Decided at Rye

Two championships, a 44o-yard race
for men (Metropolitan) and a fancy
dive for women Gunior nationaD fea-
ture the aquatic carnival of ten events
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore al Rochester.
Reading at Birghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 6; Binghamton, 3.
Reading at Jersey City (rain).
buhaio at Rochester (wet grounds).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Fct.. w l.. Pet.
E'more. 50 Il .712 Bing't'n 80 36 .47s
Toronto "A 81 -5S7 Roch't'r 80 80 .451
Newark 80 35 .527 Reading Is as .377
Dunalo so 50 -o07 J. City,. "a As .343
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

New England League
Portland 6 Haverhlll, 3.
Lowell, s Lewiston, l.
Lawrence at Fitchburg (wet grounds}
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

We speak of "luck" and "cuppy 1ie,"
Of shots that almost struck the PIN;
BIT 1ohat ckcnce hos the abb
Against the score that you tern in?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
The Canadian International Match
Not a Bit

We thought the Red Soc back in March
Would make all others look; like dubs;
But mhat chance has the old dope oct
Against the Standing of the Clubs?
II. L. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

According to Tex Rckard South America long way from
porovng country Wasn't Argenne that invented the Tan
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

According Tex Rckard
spooving country Wasn't the TANGO?
Attempting the
Your audience when
Wow
For the Book
An old ring referee talking happened
night he remarked.
Two hams were paving at each other six round
of them decided rene and take the being struck
he dropped and rested while
stuff The boxer his feet then
the count Hey there the fellow the floor barkd loudly t
out or I'll get and knock head off.
Ihe hne line literature, according
Yanks practically follows "The
must have known something.
They ought to award Pat Moran flag with
in second place.
And he years ago just around this date Sang
his way to be called The Miracle Man quite
difference
the Grown Prince had better job five
this
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Golden Frlsco. Don NaiIs. No7Iyrool
hing, The Acme. Begsler Miuasn Guy
and Ramco also started
Time 06A.. 2.07aA. . .0as5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Australia Only
Objects 10 Plan

PARIS. Jan. " The only govern
men, that was continuing 10 make
formal objection yesterday afternoon
10 the compromise plan OF admins
iering the German colonies was the
Australian government, says the Paris
edition of the Daily Mail today Her
delegates were declared tc regard the
ownership OF New Guinea a' vital to
the existence o' Australia, Premier
Clcmcnccau. however, the newspaper
adds, promised australia his full
SUPPORT in safeguarding her rights.
There is no possibility now. the
Daily Mail declares, of Australia con.
,inuing her independen, opposition 10
the plan. One result Of the attitude
taken nv Italy IN yesterdays discus
sion the Daily Mail states, was the
decision ,ha, the mandatory system
OF administration should only be APP
piled to non. European territories
Thus the fate OF the Adria,ic coast
the Balkan-AuS,rian lands and the
French territorial claims against Ger
many which include, il should be
noted, the Saar valley, adds the news
paper, remains for independent CON
sidera,ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
,MPEACNING BODY
TO MEET TONIGHT
FOR HOME NEARING
Continued from Page ~

were as they should be, then what
excuse exists for continuation OF that
department and what excuse exists
Tor continuing to appropriate money
ioi its maintenance asked legs
la,or this morning in commenting
upon the discussion as to who is re
sporSihc'
is there anything on record where
the commissioner protested against
control oi the institution being taken
out Of his hands, County commiS
sioncrs have charge OF the various
county iails throughout the state, yet
the commiS sioner submits voum-
inouS rcpor, showing that lie in
spcctcd these institutions and appar-
emily was exercising supervision over
them TO the extent OF inspecting them
although the county commissioners
have general supervision just the
same as the governor has had super
vision over the industrial school for
Girl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
CIemenceau Favors
P?r.hrnrican Plan

NEW YORK. Jan. jl..-The Pan.
American conference 10 be held IN
Paris February H.. ~ and II. ~
which ferreseniatiyes from North and
South America. West Indies and
Africa will be represented. has been
sanctioned by Premier Clemeneeau oi
Fr 1re according 10 eahlegfam
made public here today by the Ma
tional Association Tor the Advance
ment Of Colored People The confer
ence originally was called 10 place
before the peace conference delegate,
the q ie''ion Of in'erna,ionaliraiion Of
former German colonies IN Africa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
PECK ANNOUNCES
MS CANDIDACY IN
CITY MAYOR RACE
Continued from Page ~

Of my name only in the event | found
q wide spread demand for my candl-
dacy among the citizens OF Oklahoma
City.
81 have made that survey have
found the demand ior my candidacy
even more widespread than pictured
10 me by my friends.
~ feel that ! would be rccreant. to
my obligations to my city and my
responsibilities as a citizen should !
lightly ignore this demand for my
services at this critical time in the
readjustment period Of our city.
His Platform.
y shall enter the race for mayor
OF Oklahoma City with determine
tion to cooperate with all its civic
commercial and industrial ac,ivitie,
10 the end that our city may contnu,
sane aud healthy growth on the
foundation OF civic cleanliness here
tofore laid.
y am leaving today for my dutie
with the army | hope 10 return soon
at which time | shall make an activ,
campaign and confer with ,hos,
friends whom | have been unable tt
see on this short visit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

select The site. erect the building
placed the fund, for maintaining II in
his charge. gave him authority TO ap.
point the superintendent and all en-
ployes and make them responsible TO
him
Williams policy OF making every
other state official Keep 'hards Off
from everything under his control Is
the cause OF the scandal This state
is too big 20 be run by one man"
Burns declared
The commissioner Of charities and
corrections /, privileged 10 inspect
The school as he is every other place
~ the state where persons are con
fined. bu, IN this case, in my opinion,
he had no authority to make any cor.
rec,ions more than to protest TO the
governor"