davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
SPECIAL SESSION TALK
There is Nothing at Montpelier to sn-
dlcate q Call

Montpelier, Feb. Nothing could
be learned at the governors office this
morning relative to whether there
would be session OF the Vermont leg
islature called TO act on suffrage for
women.
Last July Governor Cleinen. do
olined to call special session whsn
the suffragists urged him 20. Cover.
nor Clement is nov in Rutland and
probably will be seen by NJ. Hays,
the chairman Of the national Repuhii-
can party, before a decision IS
reached
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 2s.--A
clear cut fight over ratification of the
iedera, woman suffrs 60 anon inent
loomed yesterday when the Oklahoma
Senate met to take what many leaders
p edicted would be final action on the
proposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during our
recent bereavement, the il ness and
death of our be owed mother.
Ernest l.. Lambert.
and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably snow and warmer tonight
Sunday warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-28
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FoUND-Shepherd dog, black and
Ian; lan, owner can nave oy ealing on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Princeton ELepen TriunlphS
but SwdrthmOre Scores
Results of Football
Contests Yesterday

Columbia, 81; Trinity. o South Field.
Stevens, IL; Penn Military. 10; Hoboken
Rutgers: g.; Maryiand. o; New Brunswick.
Ya,r tarn Ms"e Tech MsW Haven
Princeton, IL; swarthmore, O: Princeton.
syracuse. AZ; Vermont; 9: Syracuse.
Colgate, o; Susquehanna, o; Hamilton.
Williams. 81; n. P. l.. q; w1Iliamstown.
Pennsylvania. :; Buckneil, o; philadelphia.
Brown. 10; Amherst. o; Providence.
Cornell, It; Rochester, O.; Ithaca.
Army, 2s; Marshall. o; West Point
North Carolina state. II; Navy, !; An
lafayette, go; MuhIenberg, 0, Ecaston.
pelawarc. IS; ursin"s, o; Newark:
Middlebury, o; Springfield, o.; Middlehury.
George Washington. :; Western Maryland.
:; Washington.
Mass. Aggies, os; Conn. Agsies, o; Am
West virginia. !: Lehigh. :; MorGantown.
Boston Univ, :; Worcester Poly. 0;
Worcester.
Hobart. IL; Canisius, o; Geneva.
Wesleyan. 90; Rhode Island. o; Middle
town.
Johns Hopkins. 80; Mt. st. Mary's. IA;
Allegheny. o.; Thi-I o; Mesd,iIie.
New Hampshire. ~; Bates, O; Durham.
ab9sht TO- Fob 6icel kln'y g. o Mnisrvie
Iowa. "a; Indian. 4; Bloomington.
Ohio state. 80; Ohio Wesleyan, o; Column
bus.
Northwestern, u; Knox, o; Chicago
Bend.
Dennison. y; Case. o; Cleveland.
Baidwin-Wallace, 20; Western Reserve.
o.; Cleveland.
sing.
Detroit. -: Duauesne, o; Detroit.
Eordhnm II, N. Y. Aggics o; Fordham.
Field
fittsburS ~. Geneva o; Beaver Falls.
Tenn state 10, Gettysburg o; State College.
Earlhnm 90, Hanover 3; Richmond.
Nitfenhorg 20, Butler o; Indianapolis.
Oberiin n, Heidelberg o; Oberlin.
Lebanon Valley II, Franklin and Marshall
II; Lancaster.
Cincinnati 40, Kenyon o; Cincinnati.
Tennessee ~. M1ryyilie o: Knoxville.
virginia, 60; Randolph-Macon, %; Char
Purdue. 10; DE PAW. o; Lafayette.
aska, "a; Wnshburn, o; Lincoln.
Grfnneli. ~; Penn, o; Crinneli.
Drake, SO; Simpson. o; Des Moines.
Coe, q; Ames, o; Ames.
Kansas, 81; Empona Normal. 10; Law
renee.
Missouri, IL; Missouri wesleyan, o; Co
iumbia.
Miami. 81; st. Xavier, o; Oxford.
stanford. Il; st. Mary's, 3; Paio Alto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NAVY DEFEATED BY
TAR HEEL ELEVEN
Midshipmen Start Football
Season by Losing to North
Carolina State.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2.-North Caro-
lima State. with fast and powort,l
eleven which played remarkable grads
of football for so early In the season,
won from the Naval Academy in the
first game of the season here this after
noon by Ia to 7. The visitors got
touchdowns in the first and second quar-
ters on forward passes from Faucette to
Johnson. The visitors used this play
with great accuracy and effectiveness
for gains up 10 forty yards and also
made repeated gains around the NAVY
left end through the use OF a close and
well formed interference.
The Naval Academy. with good repre-
sentaton OF plebes. made a game strug-
gle and scored in the latter part OF the
second quarter after Noyes had succeed
ed Koehler. Noyes. new man from
New York Military Academy. was tho
most effective man on the Navy team,
making substantial gains on line plunges
and passing we'll. It was on forward
pass from Noyes 10 Swart that the only
Navy score was made.
The Nays plays along this line were
much shorter than those of the visitors.
Faucette OF the visitors outkicked both
Koehler and Noyes throughout The
star performances In this line. however.
was Parks's punt toward the end OF the
game, when the midshipmen were strug-
Cling desperately TO make another
touchdown. North Carolina got the ball
on its own 10 yard line. and Park, stand
ing seven yards back. lifted the ball over
the heads of the Navy backs. so that IT
was recovered inside the Nays 10 yard
line. 1t made the case OF the Navy
practically hopeless.
The Navy had weak spot at left end.
using Fleming, Taylor and Swart In the
place, and long runs getting around
them all The Navy team was also with
out the services of all It's regular line
men except EVEN and Larson, they be-
ing members OF the Olympic crew and
squad and just returned from Antwerp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Big Three Football Through With Flying Cosauy Ehm Starts
RUTGERS RECEIVERS
AGAINST MARYLAND
Strong Line and Smooth Back
field Lead to Victory
by 6 to 0.
special Despatch to TIM HERALD.


New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Oct with
slyker and Daisley back in the line and
smooth working baclkfeld, Rutgers
came back to-day and defeated Mary
land at football by to 0. The score
gives no real evidence OF the superiority
OF the Scarlet
Rutgers's attack was no longer centred
around Gardner alone. but Duffy and
Maloney tore through right for gain
after gain. Rutgers lost little time get
ting It's rejrvenated and powerful often
slVe under way. Receiving the kickoff
on its 35 yard line the Scarlet made two
first downs with ease. forward pass
70 Redmond netted ten more. followed by
long gain by Duffy on a fake forward.
In the shadow of Maryland's goals the
visitors held fast. but a penalty put the
ball on their 3 yard line and Gardner
plunged over the line
Rutgers started as IL on another
march TO goal. but penalties and a
missed punt stopped 1t, and ii failed to
score again In the first half
At the start of the third period Nc
Donald received the kickoff. He was
downed but broke loose and ran the
length OF the field. but the play did not
count
Neither team could score In the third.
but the advantage was with the home
eleven. Maryland threatened toward the
close with series of passes. but a throw
intercepted by Winner halted the visi-
tors. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ARMY BEATS UNION,
SWAMPS MARSHALL
Cadets Enjoy Field Day III
Double Header Which
Opens Season.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Army
won both ends of double header in the
opening Of the local football season to-
day The cadets amassed a total OF 70
points. First they swamped Union Col
lege of Schenectady under a 80 TO o
score ard then Marshall College or
Huntington, w. Va, 3S 10 0. Ii was
n frolic for the Army. neither of the
visitors getting within striking distance
of the Army goal lines.
The soldiers displayed three brands or
football-good. bad and Indifferent. The
good brand came in the early contest
with Union. but not until after the SOL
diers had got over n spell of nervous
ness, which cost them yards for offside
play and loss OF the oval through fun
bling and loose handling. hhe up
Staters had "a couple OF first downs
TO their credit through these slips by
the cadets.
Union held the Army scoreless in the
opening period. But gradually the Army
came into its own. and the forward
wall. which at the beginning had
charged slowly and too high. began
opening holes in the light Union line
through which French and Ebersole
dashed for long gains
French is the Rutgers halfback who
came to West Point this summer He
accounted for "a OF Armys points, three
of HIS scores coming after long runs.
Once he ran n punt back through the
whole Union team for a touchdown.
This distance was 3S yards Twice he
dashed so yards to touchdowns. Eber-
sole helped a lot in Army's advance by
his wriggling and squirming through the
line. Wihide. too, measured up well in
Army's offensive.
Breidster was a whale OF a guard.
frequently going down with the runners
and bowling over would-be tacklers.
Both of the Storcks tackled we'll and
we're effective in breaking up Unions
attempts at forward passing.
In the Union game the Army made
less than half dozen attempts at aY
line plays. only one Of which was COM
pleted. Likewise the soldiers kicked but
tace. French doing the little bit OF
punting.
Marshall College proved 70 be a weak
opponent for the Army's mule or Sec
ond eleven. all the reserves getting into
this fray ut some stage. The cadet SUBJ
stitutes hurled many forward passes.
but few were completed. Butler was the
shining star OF this contest. He was a
substitute halfback playing for Warren
after the first quarter. The lineups
FIRST GAME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BRITISH FOOTBALL SCORES.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Resuits OF old country
league football games played to-day were:
first INSTRUMENTATION City 2, bradford
] Chelsea !, burnley 1; Everton .. Black
burn II. Manchester G. g. w. 4; Mid
dlesbrough 2, Arsenal I: OLDHAM A. I, AZ
ton villa Preston n. V 2. Liverpool 3;
Sheffield ". 0, Newcastle u q; Sunderland
g. Huddersfield T. 4 Tottenham H. 4; Man
chester " 4 West nronwich a. :. Derby C.
o: Swansea T. 2. Northampton p
Second Division-Bernsley q, Hull City n,
birmingham 8. Leicester o; Bristoi q. 2,
woiverhampton w. o; Bury 1, Stockport
County 1 ClRpton o. 2, nottingham a. /;
Coventry C. 2. "Wednesday 3 Leeds United
q Blackpool o. Motifs County 2, Fulhnm ;
Rotterdam G. o. South Shields 4: Stoke
o. Port Vale 1; West Ham w. I. Cardiff
City 1.
Third INSTRUMENTATION and VI. .. Rris-
vol n. o.. Crystal Palace 4, Brentford 3:
Dillingham; 0. Plymouth a. I /; Grlm9by To,en
2. Reading o; Luton r. q; Q,ieers Park r.
I Milwail !, Portsmouth o; Newport G.
2. Exeter City o; southampton l. Norwlsh
@. o; southend u. 4, watford I.
In the Glasgow cup football game nlavod
this afternoon Celtic defeated clyde 10 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Visitors Earn Touchdown in
Final Minutes-COunt Is
II to 6.
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct 2.--Princeton
defeated Swarthmore in It's opening foot
ball game of the season in the Palmer
Stadium this afternoon by II to 6.
Lourie and Murrey starred for the
Tigers. both skirting the ends for con-
siderable gains. while Yarnall shone for
the visitors.
Tho Orange and Black was never in
trouble until the last period, when
Swarthmore suddenly showed offensive
strength and crossed the Nassau goal
line for q well earned touchdown.
The visitors opened the game by kick
ing off to Princetons 80 yard line on
the second play, Lourie. the Tiger quar-
ter back, went around the Swarthmorc
left end for so yards. being held up only
on the Is yard line. Here. however, the
invaders line held and as a result of two
fumbles the ball changed hands twice.
once more back at the 35 yard mark,
Lourie advanced the pgskin 10 yards
and Murrey missed a try for goal by
inches. the ball hitting a post.
In the second quarter Yarnall skirted
the Orange and Black left end for
Swarthmore's initial first down. Asplund
punted and on the following play
Murrey tore around right end for 90
ydTu gam. WIN the Dlu on llc We
itors' 2s-yard line. Lourie dropped back
and got off successful pass TO Ray
mond. who took the sphere across for IA
touchdown. Keck kicked the goal
few minutes later Lourie bettered
his first run by catching punt on his
own e5-yard line, and shaking off eight
Swarthmore taclSlers. running the length
OF the field for another score. but IL APP
peared that the Tigers had been offside
and his effort went TO waste.
The Tigers second tally came in the
third quarter after Raymond had
snatched up a tumble on Swarthmore' s
3S-yard line. Murrey sneaked through
left tackle for a twenty-five yard adj
vance. and then passed the ball to
Lourie, who took It across the line. An
other three points were scored on a
forward pass. Lourle to Gilroy and Muir
rey's drop kick from the 2S-yard line.
II was not until the last ten minutes
of play that the visitors threatened to
score AT this point they uncorted a
series OF successful forward passes and
Yarnall contributed several yards out
side of two substitute Tiger ends. putting
the ball on the Tigers 3-yard line.
White carried the ball across shortly
before the whistle blew, Yarnall missing
the goal. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NEW YORK AGCIES
EASY FOR FORDHAM
Maroon EIeucn Smothers
Long Islanders, II to o.

The Fordham University football team
opened its season at Fordbam Field yes
terday afternoon by trouncing the New
York Aggles by the overwhelming score
of IL TO 0. II was the first appearance
of a Fordham football team since 1917,
and over 1900 alumni and undergradu-
ates were on hand TO witness the return
OF the gridiron game as a major sport
at the Bronx institution.
The Aggies were no match for the
heavier and more experienced Maroon
eleven. The visitors failed to make IA
first down during the entire contest and
on only one occasion did they succeed in
holding the Fordham team for downs.
Faunce, the Farmers fullback, was
the only man who could make any
ground for the visitors. and he succeeded
In making but one substantial gain
when. in the third quarter. he took the
ball through left tackle for a run of six
yards.
There was no doubt as to the outcome
OF the contest after the first five min
utes OF play. Fordham carried the ball
across for a touchdown before the game
had gotten we'll under way. Faunce
kicked off for the visitors and Steele.
the Maroon quarterback. who received
the kick. was tackled on his 40 yard
line. Halloran, the Fordham fulloack,
skirted right end for a twelve yard gain,
Meyer broke through left tackle and car
ried the ball to the Aggies' yard line.
Noonan then went around left end for a
touchdown. German failed to kick the
goal for Fordham.
The contest was a veritable triumphal
parade for the Maroon team. The Ford
ham backs carried the ball in turn and
all were able to make ground at Will.
When the second quarter started Coach
Dumoe sent an army Of substitutes into
the game. and before the period was over
almost the entire Fordham second team
had gotten into the contest.
Lineup and score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
PENN ELEVEN WINS
BY ONE TOUCHDOWN
Bucknell Fights Quakers to
Standstill-Final Score
Is Z to 0.
Special Despatch to THE HnAlD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2.-Before
II 900 persons Pennsylvania defeated
Bucknell at football to-day in one of the
hardest early season games ever seen
on Franklin Field by to 0. The tackling
was fierce all the way.
\ forward pass. Joe Straus to Carl
Thomas, led to the only touchdown OF
the sixty minutes of play. With Buck
nolrs players fighting like madmen on
the eighty yard line and on fourth down
carly in the second period Stratus
dropped back as though to pass to one
OF his ends Thomas shot straight
through the Bucknell line and halted
when he got within u yard of the goal
line. Joe aimed II true but Thomas
partly fumbled it but managed to hold
on and dashed over the goal line. Straus
then kicked the goal.
1t took Penn exactly eight plays to
make the winning touchdown after
Bucknell had fumbled on the seventeen
yard mark, Just one play before the end
of the opening period. 1t was Straus
who pounced on the ball Straus in two
plays made seven yards and Thomas hit
the line for two. Again Stratus turned in
a first down with q two yard shot at
centre. At this stage Buclsnell frightened
and Miller and Havey could not gain.
so Miller tried forward pass. 1t failed.
II was then that the Straus TO Thomas
pass made good on the fourth and last
down.
Penn was put to n test all the way. II
was Thomas's kicking that helped Penn
considerably. He gained on Bowers, the
Liz Bucknell fullbaok on every exchange.
Heisman was obliged TO call on his
shift, but RETAINED from doing anything
but hit the line until the last few minutes
OF play, when Rex Wray got loose around
right END and tore off twenty yards.
Straus streaked through the line for
seventeen yards. which brought the ball
within twelve yards Of the goal line when
the final whistle blew. Bucknell threw a
scare into Penn in the fourth period.
Bowser could not be stopped. and with
the ball on the ten yard line he made
the mistake of fumbling and Pos Miller
pounced on II. II looked for all the
world as though Bucknel! was heading
for touchdown when this break came.
on straight football each team gained
pass three tines and only once did it
work, and that was on the winning play
that scored the touchdown. Bucknell
tried three passes. Two grounded and
one was intercepted by BIZ Gray. Buck
nell showed the effect of not having
played before by its infringement on the
rules, seventy yards being tackled on 1t
for either offside or holding. Penn was
set back twice for offside. The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
DARTMOUTH DASHES
THROUGH NORWICH
Big Green Team Triurnphs
by Score of 81 to o.
specIoI p,spoteh % rnn Hrn.I.n.

HANOVER. N. H.. oct 2.-The Dart
mouth football team defeated Norwich
to-day. 81 to 0. In the opening game for
the Hanoverians. AT no time was the
Green In danger, and outside OF fumbles
the Dartmouth team worked to perfec-
ton.
Holbrook was the star for the local
aggregation. making two touchdowns,
one after run of seventy-five yards.
Jordan also turned in long gains, while
Sonnenberg. at left tackle. outclassed all
other linemen In the game. For the WIS.,
itors Hyland at quarterback was respon-
sible for several advances, while Tyler
put up a good defensive game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
w. AND J. TEAM IS TIED.
West Virginia Wesleyan Profits
by Mistakes of Rival.

WHEELING. W. Va. Oct. 2.--Washing-
ton and Jefferson and West Virginia
Wesleyan tied to-day In spectacular
football game to Z.
All the scoring was done in the first
half. w & J. making n touchdown and
kicking the goal after this score in the
first period. Wesleyan did the same
thing in the second period.
w & J. after the first quarter showed
marked superiority. but failed TO display
any OF the prowess that makes a cham
pion team. Twice the Pennsylvanians
Fad splendid chances TO score and lost
item through fumbles. Then they gave
Wesleyan The iatters chance by poor
heAdwork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ANGLE EXPERTS TO MEET.
First Three Cushion Tourney of
senson nj Thum'-.

The first amateur three-cushion bill
Hard tournament OF the season OF 1920.
n handicap affair, will start with ten
entrants at Thum's tomorrow night.
Tho honor men playing 35 points will
be Messrs s. Garfunkcl NJ Lctzter. u.
Lewis and +. Becker the others. with
handicaps. being L. Upton. %; j.
Cohen. 80: w. oulnlan. rs; J. +. Nc
Daniel. go NJ Cohen, 2e. and A. Sur
klein, 25. The tournament, will last forty
five nights. one game each night
George Moore. former three-cushion
champion OF the world VIII referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
MoNTCLAIR SCORES AT NET.
Defeats PininneId In New jersey
Tennis Tournament.

PLAINFIELp, n. y. oct 2.--The Mont
clair Athletic Club won four OF the five
matches with the Plainfieid Country
Club team here to-day in the New Jer-
sey Tennis Association tournament.
The results were:
Singies-oeisnsr. Montciair. defeated Par
sons. G--i, 10; oakley. Montciair. defeated
Day. Go. So, O.. French Montclair
defeated Beers, al. G-a.
Doubtless. T. Carter and Burnham Car
ter. Plainfieid. defeated seller and i.evoririi.
Ga. Ga. 6-S. 81: Wycth and IIaden,
Montclsir. defeated Merrhew and CaR,
e., CO, 6-2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WILLIAMS COMPLIES
PRODIGTOUS TOTAL
Beats r. p. I. at Football by
So to s.
soeciol Despntch 10 THE IIr..LD

WILLIAMsTowN. Mass, Oct. will
Jams ran up its highest football score In
recent years to-day when Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute was swamped by
63 to I'm the opening game of the sea-
son. The contest developed into a
parade of touchdowns for the Purple.
Benny Boynton. the Williams captain.
led in the onslaught, Keeling off num-
Der of long runs. Mclean. Joslyn ana
Fargo also distinguished themselves for
the winners Coach Brooks sent numer-
GUS second string men into the lineup
In the last half and they We'd with the
regulars in increasing the total
The Rensselaer, touchdown came with
a few minutes left TO play after Holden
had intercepted forward pass for run
Of 80 yards. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
NORTHWESTERN TRIUMPHs.

CHICAGO. oct. 7.--Northwestern Uni
versity opened It's football season to-day
by defeating Knox College. IL to D.
Knox held the big ten team scoreless
in the FIRST half. but series OF short
forward passes md off-taoklc plays gave
Northwestern two touchdowns IN the
nnal half Knox was never dangerous
after the early periods.
szold. halfback. scored Northwesterns
first touchdown IN the third period. and
In the fourth Paincrs quarterback. went
over for the second Capt renfeld
kicked both goals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
DELAWARE IN FRONT.
Special Despotch TO THs HraaLD.

NEWARK, Del, Oct 2.--Delaware Col
lege showed strong attack against
Ursinus this afternoon and won. IL 10 o.
Delaware had the visitors on the defen-
sive most OF the game. Both touch
downs were the result OF forward passes,
Williarr 20 McCaughan. after Delaware
had carried the bah by straight football
10 Ursinuss 5-yard line. Mcdonald.
iayiag hrs first game Tor Delaware. was
The Individual star and In the last quar-
ter made several long runs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SYRACUSE REVELS
AGAINST VERMONT

SYRACUSE. y ". oct chipping big
holes In the Vermont line and making
good gains at viii. the Syracuse eleven
scored a 40 to victory in the Archboid
Stadium this afternoon.
The Ncrmonters were crushed. an ~
no time were they even within haiiing
distance OF tho syracuse goal lic 500
one first down was made by the visitors
although they tried everything imagln-
able in the line Of plays to dent, go
around or over IN, orange line.
The 40 points came as the result OF
seven touchdowns-on IN the first and
last quarters. two in the second period
and three IN the third period. and the
seven goals which were booted after the
touchdowns. Abbotts work az right
halfback stood GU in bold relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
LAsI,ER RI;rAINs cIrss rIr1r

Edward Lasltor OF Chicago Is again the
champion ~ tho Western Chess Association
as the result OF his winning the annual tour
IT,. IN He'll 81 eight. J. r. Eockner oi
Winchester KY, and II. II. Jefferson Of
Memphis each lis-2iS. lied for the second
and ihlrd prizes, while ~. NJ Cobb OF Aus
tin. Tca.. and Y. s scrivencr Of Memphis
tied for fourth and NTH.