davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

tiona ~ 20 conduct IN route. 20 which,
unhappiiy. the appropriate replies
rannut be sent.
"Ano,her hour passca. and Il " tims
for rnrfher observation. This u taken
10 the sanls way a. the first, y ~
The hours slowly pur. ~ The distance
Increases aud The data obtained FROM
The observations plies ~ and gives
one an Increased faith in The instru-
ments devised 0y man.
hight comeH on. aud The H.ars he
gin 10 peep out. THIS u h hest time
for D ~nnvlfator, for there are man
tfars ana h~'ervationa on two o. thres
OF them give him a more accurate 30
alton than he can obtain from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

rlnele u~bserxailnn afforded b, the nuh
AZ h too dark 70 ace the surface % the
ocean hnd NE drlit indicator cnnuol
be used uAle5a flares are thrown oul,
hut frequent observations obviHts the
use of them.
IAN accurate course - held until
dawn. end The bcarinr Of The aun .
taken as accurately a. possible ~ "
rises above the horlEon. giving the
first fix Tor the day Favorable winds
have ~i~efsaaed the nueed ard land
should be sighted within three huurt
win u be the point Tor which The
navigator H. aiming Now the
great test ef hts aud that ~
the Instruments employed.
both pilot ond navlEator ARE IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

~ oniY remains 20 rituurr a lleid. and
make = safe iandina. 10 reaeure ~
telegraph The anxlpas ones who have
been suplilnr the safe arrival and 20
ohtain q ionn ret Hcfore continuing
the nleht o. England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

The wonder well which
cams lu reported How
ing 5000 barrels nnd
WAS sold for enough
money 10 pay stock
holders fa.aaA aaa for
ench ftoo 90 strd.
iu less than four
months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

.. y. sOrruAitD. s.cossa viec-Prc~ihcnf. \ onc 90
the foansicr~ of the resrs on LsSikrr--thc paprr
that = making a persistent nKht TOE the develop
mrnt &c the ol ncht- aioak conscryafi,c nnes and
inA~t- upon cnicicni nauagrmcnt of ol cnnnpanissL
Mr. southland has always Insisted that imsr>s.-s
must have n sanarc deal.
ntaHT q. WOOD. Secretary and Trea~urcr. has
bccn In the oil hn~ine~- Ia Kansas and Oklshonsa
for several years. hn,iD- been associated with the
Invader Company of Okiahnma. he was formerly
sssetary "f the rui~a rrcduring and iichnins
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
UNITED

Now producinE 2 Gee
barrels Of high Erado OF
daiiy and announcing e.
dividend twenty DAYS
after completion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Bombing Plane Starts
Across the Ocean


rs mrluH ~ mo seNtant. tho exact
Time IT the observation hring noted
This special chart D. then brought into
uas. aud II there has been no error In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Mortuary


The body ~ w. " Hshu wil boo
shipped 20 cleveland, ohio tomorrow
',sninr accompanied hy the widow
and hiH two dturhtsts e. q French
b. iu charge ~ arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

May -. 1918.
Mes-ss. nerher 4 Pace Company.
ecoliard building.
Dallas. Texas
oentlemeni--
In q meeting Al our business office
IN Shreveport. Louisiana. May tld. -
discuss plans Of operation W decided
that u VIII he nocrraar for ne e
n Meet Of railroad tank cars 10 enatir
un to deliver all Of our OIL.
We have recentir contracted 20 dH-
liver 10000 barrels Of OIL. aud arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Jacob Carton uEsd "a, died early
this muruiuF 10 his ranch west ot tho
tttN The deceased b. survived hy hi
wife aud ono child. Fred trniiott is
boo charge 81 the arrangements.
IN rp Boz no telling What Il daH ttHy
bring forth \ man may nee happy
to-day aud married tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
FAIRBANKS NEW
FILM A KNOCKOUT
His Majesty, the American, y
at the Empress, Rare
Entertainment

~ 70 uV Fair
banks mes, Cighf
reel feature p.r
tore. ~. MAI
ps'N The NWeri
can now show
ing AZ the I'm
press ls the ak
or TTTTFI T Y z
thousands " % %
saw !, sunday and
Yesterday agreed
hat a. rs the best
p h1uR Doug has
done 1t is fun OF
original huWnr
surprise stunts
aud more than the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02
MoUr >rrr>rIo> ron >lrUo.


|TW 0|T-N WV ||-|||T :"
., .- n,'l og 'u.ou.u..u ""re ID,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-02

lsrr fa!a, n, H. ..or.. .. l.. a.a .
iu
fIR-. .Nt
The sun., 1919-03-08
M'ANDLESS LIKELY
TO WIN CUE TITLE
Collins Takes Second Place
by Beating Huston.
Standing OF tho Players.

CHICAGO. March TT national
amateur balkllnc billiard championship
was assured for a Chicago man tonight
when Corwin Huston OF Detroit, the
present champion. was beaten by Percy
y. Collins, the Illinois Athletic Club
entry, in the national tournament by 800
to 1873 In 80 innings.
David McAndless. the Chicago Ath-
letic Association entry, leads In the field
of seven amateurs with five victories and
no defeats, and he and Collins, who has
won four games and lost one, will meet
tomorrow.
The longest game of the tournament
was won to-day by II. C. Allison. De-
troit. from Percy +. Trump. Pittsburg,
500 to 2Sl, In sixty-eight innings. Alli-
sons high run was a, Trump's Is.
Robert NJ. Lord. Chicago. defeated J.
f. C. Morton, Philadelphia, 500 to 215. IN
thirty-nine innings. Lords high run was
80, Morton's 81.
McAndless and Coilins play the final
game OF the tourney tomorrow. II. C.
Allison of Detroit won two of his sched-
uled six games, while j. Z. Cope Morton
OF Philadelphia won only ono game and
Percy p. Trump Of Pittsburg lost six
games in row.
The sun., 1919-03-08
GLASSTOI AT II TOT
WINS FEATURE RACE
Beats Hanouia and Bribed
Voter at NeU Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, March THE Cambria
Purse. the feature at jefferson Park track
this afternoon, was won by Glasstoi, rid
den by Godfrey Pierce. Hanovia fin
ished second and Bribed Voter was third
Glasstoi was the outsider. at 12 to 1.
Only three horses ran.
First Race-Maiden two year olds: claim
ing: purse $500: four furIongs: Nellie Wit
wor, 1O6 tSneldemanl, S to l. to i and 3
to ., won; ogden Girl. lii Darlington, 1
to l. : to and TO s, second; Biddle Dee.
~ Gentry. Is TO l, to and 5 to /,
Haig. Bohe,,atrs< reena, Pokey jane An
nette Teller; Form Leaf. Quick Fire and
Second Race-Three- ysar-oIds and un-
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furionEs
to 8, won; Early Morn. lIs CGarner), IL
to /. to and to 2, second: Pluviada
100 !Erickson), to !. to ! and to s,
Fancy. Estimable Positive, Ruth Stick
land, Commigan. Margaret ", Early sight
and Sureget also ran.
claiming; purse 5000; six furlongs Libera. .
tor. ITO (Westenholm). 5 to 2. even and /
to 2, won; Asaiea' ioS 20. Preecel. . to :,
fBarke,' to :. to ana % to &c. thi hSs
Time. 1:ls4-5, George Washington, Road.
master, Miss Fauntleroy, Edith L.. Lobeiia.
phile V. and Apple Jack also ran.
Fourth Race--The Cambria Purse: three
year-olds and upward purse 5000 one
mile: Glasstoi. 1903 GO. Preece) IL TO / .
to and out won; HanOyia, 100 tErick-
Bribed Voter, los Cassidy, / to 7. out and
out, third. Time. l:A. Only three start
ers
Fifth Rsce-Three-year-o lds and upward ;
claiming; purse 5000; six furlonEs: Onico,
90 (Boyle), to 2, TO 8 and 3 TO 6, won;
John. Jr., lo7 tDonohuel. TO I, TO S
and I TO 10. second; Billie n, 100 IGentry)'
TO 2, to and TO S. third. Time. i rs.
Harry Burgoyne. Ticacey. Sabretash and
Sandy Lad also ran,
Sixth Rsce--Four- year-olds and upyard .
claiming; purse $500: one mile and a six,
tenth: Kilmer. ia Rowan. IS to s, I to
mani, 9 TO I. to and even, second
Mannchen, iiS tPauleyl, 7 to !, S to and
6 to S, third. Time, 1851. Regresso, Bean
spiller. Baby Rasch. Dalwood and Edith
Baumann also ran.
Seventh Race-Four-y ear-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500: one mile ana
a sixteenth; Trsnby, ia (simpson). 7 to /,
to and to 5. won; John Hurle. ia
Boxer, los (sneidemanl, Is to ], s to and
3 10 l. third. Time. 1851 is, Dervish, Blue
Bannicl. Ornery. No Manager. Leah Coch-
ran and Sophia Lakewood also ran,
The sun., 1919-03-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Three-yea and up:
claiming: purse 5000 six furlongs. Hssty
Riches. l1s: Man OF Honor, lis; Merry
foom6scla ics: king K, IcS 'pT General raj
'Freda Johnson. ii6: iii for Tat. lis
Also eligible, sosius, Ils; Laggsrd. 1905:
Scaramouch, liS, and Altisidora, 100.
claiming; purse $500; six fErionss. True rue,
GsamanS, is HAIRY sars 6SSs ii IL:
Trusty, 1903; Ninety simplex. 80. Roederer,
1907 Kinsling IL. ss Also eligible, 'old
and Agnes Cook. 100.
Third Race-Three-year-o and up;
claiming; purse 5000; one mile and six
teenth. slumber 20. lOs: Petelus, 1903;
I IS5 Hurs iCS; Fairy ios; Mkita,a'
lO.; Honolulu. lO2; 'Bubbltns Louder
'Inquleta. lo2; .Flora Finch, 80.
Fourth Rsce-Four-year-o and up:
Lsydscker' ~; W, ". Hastings, los' 90
Kama, 100: Duke of Latonia, 80.
Fifth Race-Thrss- year-oids and up;
claiming; purse $500: one mile. Butord'
lOsi WaIsaw Io7; Bolster. lo,: Douglass
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and up;
sisteenth. Miss wells, 1917: Mariana. io7
Hope, 1875; John Healey. 81; .Pluren1L %;
Fsx io.; .Hasty Mabel. 100; 'Ehith Dsu-
man. 100; Malice, lo2; .Espano, 30.
Seventh Race-Four-year-o and up
claiming purse purse 'S9s one mile and .n ar
Frederick. 100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-03-08
GALAXY OF STARS
SEEK A. A. U. TITLES
Records Likely to Fall Before
Speed and Strength Of
Champions Tonight.

More than $50 athletes. representing
the cream OF the athletic world, will be
seen in action at the A. A. u. national
indoor championships in the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, tonight.
They will come from all parts of the
country in quest OF the eleven individual
titles and the team banner. which will
20 to the club whose representatives
score most points
Because of the galaxy OF stars entered
In the different events II Ia likely that
several new records will be established.
In the middle distance runs such famous
athletes as Ted Meredith. Dave Caldwell.
Tom Campbell, Homer Baker and Tom
Halpln will measure strides. Other
famed men who will compete in their
specialties are Pat Mcdonald, Loren
Murchison, Frank Shea, Carl Erdman.
Walker Smith. Gordon Nightingale. Max
Bohland. Clyde Stout, Sherman Landers,
Marvin Gustafson, william Taylor Eyon
Erickson. Howard Berry. Fred Pollard.
Neal Shsughneasy. Eddie REM. William
Ganzemuller and Greed Raymond.
The 600 yard and 1000 yard races
promise TO be the feature events OF the
meet Tho 1000 yard race will be the
second event on the programme and will
be contested at $500 o'clock, so as to
give those competitors who expect to run
in the 500 yard race later in the eve
ming a rest.
Joie Ray of Chicago. who is Joint
holder with tho late Lieut.. John w
Overton of the worlds record OF min
utes II seconds for 1000 yards. has
notified A. A u. authorities that he con-
fdently expects to break this record,
His most dangerous rival In this event
is Tom Campbell. the national half mile
champion. Dave Caldwell of the Boston
A. A, Clyde Stout, University OF Chi
cago. and Jack Sellers of the New York
A. c. are some OF the other prominent
stars entered in this race
Col Clarence w. Smith OF the Thir-
teenth Regiment. realizing that a record
is possible, has arranged to have the floor
washed with a special preparation 10
remove the slippery surface from the
running track and has provided a border
for the full circuit OF the track. so that
in case record Is made there will be
no question about II being accepted.
Thirteen OF the greatest middle dis
lance runners in America will compete
in the 500 yard race, including Olympic,
national intercollegiate and district
champions The most prominent among
the stars slated to take part in this
race are Dave Caldwell, Boston A. A..
winner OF the Millrose 500 TED Mere
dith, worlds champion and record
holder for half mile; Tom Halpir.
Boston A. A.. holder OF the worlds IN
door 500 yard record; Homer Baker
worlds record holder for $50 yards /:
Marvin Gustafson. University of Penn
sylvania, the present national 500 yard
champion. and Frank Shea. tntercolle-
giate quarter mile record
The sun., 1919-03-08
Championship Eight-Miss Edith
PENN SWIMMERS
OUTSCORE &. &. N. Y.
due for Form Only Event
Won by Locals.

The University of Pennsylvania de-
feated the College OF the City OF New
York last night in a dual swimming
meet in the local pool, SO to II. The
Quakers annexed all except one first
place, c. c. n. Y. won the dive for
form.
Although the visitors rolled up n big
total close competition was the order In
nearly every event. The relay and fur
long went to Quakers by small margins
Garvey. the only local representative
10 win took the dive.
Leopold OF Penn performed best for
the visitors. He won the so and 100
yard swims. besides being on the win
ming relay.
In the water poo match the Unlver-
sity of Pennsylvania outclassed the
locals. The summaries:
500 Foot Relsy-Non by University Of
Pennsylvania morris. Livingston. Bring
hurs and Leopold; second, College OF the
city of New York tLehrman. BENJAMIN,
Fifty Yard swim--won by Leopold, uni
versIty of Pennsylvania; second. Morris
University OF Pennsylvania: third. Baehr,
College OF the City OF New York. Time.
900 Yard swim-won by Brinshurst.
University of Pennsylvania; second. Iehr-
man, College OF the City OF New York !;
third. Stern, University OF Pennsylvania.
Time, 1855 As.
Dive for Form-Won by Carney. College
Of the CITY Of New York, $50; second,
Maris, University of Pennsylvania. 7S+;
third. Haas, College of the City of New
York, esq.
100 Yard Swim-won by Leopold, Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania; second, Lehrman,
College of the city OF New York third
Ashworth, College Of the City OF New York
Time, 1904 LIS. n
Plunge for pistance-won by Elderkin.
University OF Pennsylvania. CT feet; s.u-
ond, Pepys. College of the City OF New
York. sih feet; third. Wright University
of Pennsylvania, B6 feet.
The sun., 1919-03-08
CARHART REACHES
FINAL AT SQUASH
Beats Wainwright and Earns
Right to Meet Harvey
for Title.

Harold w. Carhart Of the Yale Club
worked his way TO the fnal round Of the
National Squash Tennis Associations
annual Class b championship tourna-
mont in the Harvard Club yesterday. He
earned the right to play II. L. Harvey Of
the Princeton Club, the other f1naliet, for
the title by defeating Stuyvesant VAIN
wright, a clubmate, in a semi-nnal match
by 15-S, 49,.
Carhart. who has won all his matches
in the tourney In an easy manner. was
In tiptop form and eliminated VAIN
wright without doing his best. He per-
formed SO well In the first few hands Of
the opening game that the result of the
match was mover thereafter In doubt
With the aid Of a smashing cross court
shot Carhart sent the ball whizzing
around all parts of the court. He set
such a terrific pace that his clubmate
was unable to cope with him. and as a
result was hopciessly outclassed.
The final match. which will take place
this afternoon. will be for best three out
OF i've games.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Hank o'Day Suggests Change.

John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League. yesterday received a let
ter from Hank O'Day the veteran UNI
pire, suggesting that the umpire on the
bases be given equal Jurisdiction with
the plate umpire in the matter of calling
balks on pitchers. In other words. Hank
would give either umpire the right to
call balk on a pitcher.
O'Day calls attention TO the fact that
the base umpire frequently is in better
position to detect balks than the man
behind the plate. especially leg move
ments. and pitcher Intentionally lean
ing forward in imitation Of his pitching
movement Hank says that frequently
the umpire behind the plate Is unable to
see any such infringements OF the balk
rule. ....-
Heyd1er says he thinks ODay's sug-
gestion is very good one. but that II
would have to be acted upon by the rules
committee before It could be made part
Of baseball. II could not include II In
my instructions to umpires. as the pres
vnt rule specifically says the umpire
behind the plate must call balks." said
Heydier..
The sun., 1919-03-08
BIDDLE IS ON WAY
TO TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Shafer in Semi-final
Of Florida Championship
60, 11-9.
Special Despatch to TIE stS.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March Craig
Biddle Of Philadelphia disposed OF O..
Carlton Shafer after a hard fight to-day
in the semi-final round OF the annual
Florida titular tennis tourney here and
won the right to face Fred Harris Of
Brattieboro, VI, for the championship.
Biddle won. Go. liz. The second
set was a heartbreal<er and at the end
of It both showed signs OF distress.
In the eighteenth game Biddle doubls
faulted three times. and II appeared
doubtful II he could have gone on for
many games moro. Twice during the
latter part OF this set Shafer was within
one point Of winning, and had he won
the set Il IL probable the match would
have been his
In the first set Shafer was slower
than his rival to get started, but he
played carefully. Neither man rushed
the net. Each waited for the right OPP
portunity. Both lobbed exceptionally
well and made It imperative to remain
in the back court.
Biddle won the first two games. Then
Shafer evened up the score. but the next
five games in a row went TO Biddle. who
had a better command OF his strokes
and was playing very steadily. Shafer
had flashes OF brilliancy and got In some
good passing shots.
The second set opened by Shafer TAX
ing his own service and that OF Biddle,
but the latter broke through Skaters
delivery for the third game.
shafer returned the compliment and
also won the next game, and the match
had every appearance Of going to an
extra set. He then cut loose with ad-
ditional speed, but the ball registered
outside Of tho court moro often than in.
Biddle then settled down and won the
next three games. With the score at
all. Shafer changed his tactics and
won the ninth game. They alternated
games until tho fifteenth. on which Bid
die broke through and won win the
odd game against him. Shafer was
equal to the occasion and evened 1t up
and then won his own service for the
odd game. That was tho end, however.
as Blddle, realizing It was now or never.
made the best of every opportunity and
won three games and the match.
In the afternoon Fred Inman. New
York, paired with Artimus Holmes, New
York. won their bracket Of tho semi
finals in the doubles, defeating Frederick
Frelinghuysen. New York, and @. Carl
ton Shafer. Philadelphia, rs, 6--3. The
summarizes:
Mems sinsiss-crsig Biddle. Phiiadel.
phis, defeated G. Carlton shAfer, Philadol-
phia, 60, l1-s.
Mems Doubles-Fred C. Inman and Ar
timus Holmes. New York. defeated Fred
erick Frelinshuysen. New York. and G.
Carlton Shsfer. Philadelphia, T-5. 6--5
Mixed Doubles - Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
New York. and Fred Harris. Brattieboro.
VI, defeated Mrs. Reginald Boardman.
New York, and A. g. Mexican, Boston, So.
60; Mrs. L. q. Morris. New York. and O.
s. Bryan. Bridgeport. Conn. defeated Miss
Anette Tilford, Tuxedo. and Stanley @,
Mortimer Tuxedo. 81, SIS. "a: Mrs. e.
Bremen, New York. and Artimus Holmes
New York, defeated Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Phipre. New York. 6-l. S. Miss Moila
Bjurs, edit and Fred Harris defeated Mrs
L. G. Morris and c. 9. Bryan. 6-3. 90.
The sun., 1919-03-08
TIGER CUB SWIMMERS BEST.
Freshmen Defeat West Phiisdei-
phfn High, 40 TO "a.

PR1NcEroN, n. j.. March THE
Princeton Club NRtators defeated the
swimmers from the West Philadelphia
High School here tonight by a score
OF 20 TO ~. 1t was nip and tuck
meet throughout. The meet was de-
cided In the last event by the relay
race. which the Tiger Yearlings cap
tured In handy fashion. The summaries
so Yard Dash--won by Hoist, West Phiia-
delphia II. 81 Spauiding. Princeton, Sec
ond; Green, West Philadelphia II. s.. third.
Time. ~ seconds.
Fancy Dive-won by McDougall, Prince
ton; Riddagh, West Philadelphia II. g.,
second Erdinan. Princeton, third.
22o Yard swim-Won by Cowell, West
philadelphia II. g.; Gould. Princeton. sec
ond; Green. West Philadelphia II. 8. third
Time. ASS as.
Plunge-Won by Erdman, Princeton
Sheppard. West Philadelphia II. s., second
feet
100 Yard Dash-won by Hoist. Yves,
Philadelphia II. g.; Stinson, Princeton
second: Cowsil. West Philadelphia IL. s..
third. Time. so as seconds.
Relay-won by Princeton (McDonald
Gould spaulding and s0pson,. Time
1.i9 LIS
The sun., 1919-03-08
ARMSTRONG IN GOLF
FINAL WITH STYLES
Each Reaches Deciding Round
at Pinehurst After Stir
ring Contest.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.

PINEHuRsr, N. c.. March dwight
L. Armstrong Of Oakmont and Edward
Styles OF the Washington Golf Club will
meet In the final Of the spring golf tour
nament here tomorrow.
Neither player had an easy time OF II
In to-days semi-final round. Armstrong
played against Louis A. Hamilton OF
Garden City. and was 1 down at the
twelfth hole, thanks largely to a couple
OF brides gathered In by Hamilton on
the way out. The Oakmont golfer
squared things at the fourteenth, and
the fifteenth was halved In 81. At the
sixteenth Hamilton was stymied, and
Armstrong found himself UP for the
first time in the round. The match ended
at the seventeenth, where Armstrong ran
down 20 footer for 2 and won by
Q and 1.
The winners round was 4o-35, rs.
StyleS playing against T. ]. Moran OF
the Rhode Island Country Club, was .
up at the turn and then lost four of the
next Ave holes and found himself 2
down at the fourteenth. He managed to
square the match at the sixteenth, how
ever. and won the seventeenth In after
his drive had rolled into a trap and out
of 1t again and took the match by UP
after repeating the same stunt on his
way to the eighteenth.
The longest match OF the day was
staged In the ninth sixteen, where II.
II. Rackham OF Detroit won against w.
]. speers OF Fall River at the twenty
second hole.
After the semi-fnals the hnalists
played Oft their tie for the qualifying
medal. Armstrong was six strokes to tho
bad at the end OF tho first eighteen
holes and conceded the play OF.
First sixtsen-D. I. Armstrong. Oak
mont, beat l.. A. Hamilton, Garden City,
and 1 Edward Styles, Washington Golf,
beat T. ]. Moran. Rhode Island, 2 up.
Beaten Eight Donald Parson. Chevy
Chase, beat w. B. Fuller, Worcester. 9
and =; W, Z. Truesdell. Garden City. beat
Joe Bydoleck, Buffalo. I UP.
Second Sixteen-A. r. Ranney. Green
wich. beat L, c. Fownes. Oakmont, up;
n. E. spraEge, Inwood, beat ]. NJ. Thomp.
son; Spring Haven, up. .,.,,.,
Georgs Parry. Old York Road. beat 8.
Third sfxteenLL H. Greer, Garden city.
beat II. l. Tenney. Greenwich, 4 and q;
8. o. Miller. Aurora, beat " r. Nichols.
Jr.. Piping Rock, 4 and 3.
Beaten Eight-E. J. Daehler. Ports
mouth. beat +. F. cutler. Brookline. 2 up:
z. J. Barber. Englewood. beat NJ. b. John
son. Jr.. Cleveland, r and 2.
Fourth Sixteen-S. NJ. Morgan, PittsburE.
beat @. w. Mead Glen Ridge. 8 and q:
J. u. Armstrong. Buffalo. beat 3. J. Blue.
Aberdeen. and ].