davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
w. w. PATTEN'S 7S
LOW AT EKWANOK
Qualifying Medal for Mo-
houDk Golfer.

speetol 70 THE Sun. AND NEW YoRK HHRALD.
MANcHEsTER, VT. Sept IA field of
ninety golfers played the qualifying
round of the annual Equinox cup tourna-
ment at Ekwanok Country Club to-day,
with w. w. Patten Of Mohawk Golf Club,
Schenectady. standing out in the fore
, ground three strokes better than his
nearest competitor. Patten took 42
strokes for the outward journey. which
left him somethlng to do for the last
nine af he planned on annexing the
medal True to form, he came home In
SO, only one more than par. for total
Of rs. l.
unfavorable weather prevailed through
out the morning. S. c. Mabon Of Garden
city, at 81, was tied for second place
with r. Cook Of Hartford. while George
I. Hawyer of Albany ranked fourth at 50.
Tho summary.
! First sIxteen for Equinox cup--W. W. Pat
ten, Mohawk. Is; 2. Maoon. Garden City, 81;
r. Cook, Hartford, 81; George ]. Lawyer,
Albany, 50; J. T. Hunter, North Adams,
| SO: @. g. Comstock. Jr., Sleepy Hollow. 90;
paul Ritter. Ekwanok,. 81; Robert Lay,
ESwsnO 81 M,rCn1 n H. Tos.toR sSsy Rdfstes Fans 5
Lay. Elvwanok, 50; r. n: Hall. Wollaston,
sa ]. ]. Gallagher. wollaston. 90; II. @.
I welborn, woodland, 90; Donald Carr. Sound
Second sixteen-F. 9. Russell, Cherry Val.
, ley, 90; e. E. Moberley, Jr,. unattached.
aS; o. J. Ives, Salem. %; c. E. Morris.
Baltusrol, e5: u. y Brewer. Jr., Essex
Goodhue. Salem. eS; Il. @, MoIane. Lake
side, e5; s. A. Crocker, Cincinnati, 05; M.
Delano. National, 90; p. s. MacLaughlln,
Ekwanok. %: +. =. skeetop. Winchester,
81: r, ]. Dayton, Ekwanok, e7; @. L.
Becker, Pinehurst, o.; ]. B. Morgan, un-
, attached, eIi James z. o'Connel, VOL
laston,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
w. G. A. stands AlOof.

For what shall It avail theu U. s. G, A.
II It tidy up the whole world OF golf
and neglect to sweep off Its ewn back
porch? Yesterday the new rules Of the
.. s. G. A. went into effect in the mid
die West, as they did elsewhere in the
United States but only, IT seems, be-
cause the Western Golf Association was
agreeable to the changes made. Lest
II be thought, however. that the once
highly militant W. G. A. is playing away
out Of form these days let It be rc-
marked that the organization which once
threatened TO become the real national
bodv refuses to take cognizance OF the
new ruling on the stYmie. That the
gamo with the modified stymie may be
a whole lot better than the game with
no stymies at all means nothing. Long
since the W. G. A. barred tho stymie,
SO that's the end Of the argument.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS.
Miss Tennnnt Surprises Miss GOss
on ceddrhurst Courts.


on cedarhurst Courts.
Miss Eleanor coss, second in natlonal
rank. met defeat at the hands OF Miss
Eleanor Tenant OF California In the
fourth round Of the invitation tennis
tournament Of the Rockaway Hunting
Club at Cedarhurst yesterday. The
the hrst at Ga and losing the next
tvo, G--H 6--2. II was a reversal OF
the result in the metropolitan cham
pionship recently. In which Miss Goss
defeated the coast girl in straight sets
Loss OF control coat Miss Goss the vic.
! tory. She did very well at the start,
\ bothering Miss Tenant considerably
with her severe service and hard driv-
ing. In the second set Miss Tenant
decided to force the attack, and she
met wRh immediate success, Miss Goss
being unable to pass her. In her volley-
ing and overhead smashing the Cali
fornia girl was very accurate. Her ad-
vance was assisted materially by the
frequency with which Miss Goss netted
the ball on return OF volleys.
Miss Tenant was one Of three to
reach the semi-flnal round. The other
two were Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory, who defeated the Pacific coast
champion. Miss Helen Baker, In straight
sets, 6--l, 6--4, and Miss Edith Sigour-
ney OF Boston, who outsteadied Miss
Florence Ballin In an extra set match.
In the third round Mrs Robert L,e Roy
furnished a surprise by eliminating
Miss Coriune Gould Of St Louis, for
mer national clay court champion.
Among the winning teams In doubles
were Mrs. Mallory and Miss GosS. who
defeated Mrs. William Dick and Miss
Marion Hollins, Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Barger Wallach. and Mrs. B. f.
Briggs and Mrs Edward Raymond.
The summary:
RockAway Hunting Club-Third Round
Mrs. Robert Le Roy defeated Miss Corinne
Could, St. Louis, 6-3, is, TO.
Fourth Round-Miss Eleanor Tenant de-
feated Miss Eleauof Goss, 40, 6-l, 6-2
Mrs. Franklin ]. Mallory defeated Miss
Eelen Baker. 81, O.: Miss Edith sigour-
ney defeated Miss Florence Ballin, 90,
pcuSles-second Round-Mrs. r. I. Mallory
and Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Will
| lam plck and Miss MarF6n Hollins, 0--S
| 6--2; Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. BArReT
| Waliach defeated Mra. George Chapman and
Miss g. Chapman, e-S. S--S; Mrs, Benjamin
isatsd Miss katserine FOrc' and Mrs. Percy
Third Round-Sfrs. B. r. Briggs and Mrs,
| Edward Raymond defeated Mrs. be Forest
| CAndee and Miss NJ. Grove, 6--S, Us.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Beaver Too Busy in AdirOndacks,
ne beaver has been too busy in the Adi-
,aanLa

The beaver has been too busy in the Adj
Tondacks.
Trees felled, dams built upon public and
private property, reservoirs constructed,
with apparently no regard for the Intricate
procedure laid down In the Constitution And
the statutes, valuable tirnberiand flooded,
and even highways put out OF business, have
brought down upon his Industrious head tins
mAledIctions OF property owners througho'li Y
almost the entire extent OF the Adirondack
region. They have demanded that the STATE
abate what they heatedly characterize as the
beavers dam nuisance"
A bill was proposed to permit the trap
ping OF the beaver for a short fall pcrioi
but II did not go through. At the prcsel n
time q property holder may complain TO The
Conservation Commission II damage Is being
done 10 his property. and ~ upon investiga.
tion the commission find the complaint tc
be just a permit will DO issued to the prop
erty holder allowing him 10 trap the beaver
hut the skins pust be turned over to TIC
State.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
PENN CRICKETERS
LOSE TO INCOCNTTE
English EIepsn Win by an
EnninRs and ~ Runs.

Special to THE suH AND NEw YosK HEnALp.
PHILADELPNIA, Sept. i.--Fulnllng gem
eral expectations. based upon tho stand
Of the Incogniti cricketers yesterday, the
English eleven OF university and army
players notcbed a one-Sided victory at
the expense of the Franklord Cricket
Club on the grounds OF tho Philadelphia
Cricket Club at ST. Martins to-day and
the local team suffered defeat by an
innings and 2i runS.
In other words. the Frankfords went
twice to the bat to once for their oppo-
nents and yet they we're unable to equal
tho Incogniti total. being in fact still
! 21 runs short Tho homo team, which
1 had scored 66 for the loss OF Z wickets,
after the Incognlti had rolled up 2S2, did
| surprisingly we'll this morning, so much
90 that they had realized lat before
tho side was dismissed.
This left them 1875 TO get to tie the
total Of their opponents and prevent a
follow on, but they were unequal TO the
! task. The net result Of their second
stay at the wickets was ia. The spurt
which brought the over night total OF IS
up to it7 was due largely to tho efforts
OF r. Waad, the Frankford bowler, and
G. II. Winter, their wicket keeper who
put on n for the ninth wicket.
Waad scored 80 and Winter 81. The
outstanding feature Of Frankford's sec
ond innings was the fine stand Of w
Long, who had made 20 at his first at
tempt Long again was first man up and
he stayed at the wickets. defying all ef
forts OF the visiting tTundlers to dis
lodge him. until. he had complied the
very useful score OF Is.
Tho score Of Frankford's completed IN
nings follows:
FRANKFoRD C. c. FIRsT INNINdsD.
W. Long. b. Fowler. %
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

championship at Longwood recently.
His severe service was the best thing
he had. In the third set Davis forsthe
third time gained an early lead OF SO.
and thon his game went 10 pieces en-
tirely before the strategy and confident
stroking OF the internRtionalist Will
Jams took four OF the next five gan'es
for the set and then won tho final set
by q score Of 6-l
In the last division OF play Davis's
service proved Just as ineffective an the
rest Of his game. and Williams had no
trouble in scoring decisively. With the
score 81 against him. tho Californian
braced momentarily and turned Will
iams back In tho seventh game, after
the latter had como four times within a
point OF the match. However, on his
own service In the next game the former
champion ended It quickly. 1t was by
far the most businssslike exhibition
Williams has given In the tournament
His recovery OF control was tho thing
that pleased his friends most. for they
long since have been convinced Of his
skill and court generalship.
For three sets Of his match with
Johnston Niles played perhaps the best
tennla Of his career. Ills control was
unshakable ana probably had lot 20
do with throwing the champion OF his
stroke, Johnston had TO make a per-
feet placement 10 be sure of his point,
and his anxiety 10 put the bail away de-
clsively forced the title holder into
errors. Johnston'S lead OF 80 IN the
first Get was too much for the Bostonlan
to overcome. In tho second. however,
although the Californian had the ad-
vantage Of 3--l, Niles came from be-
hind, evened the score at A--all and
then drew into the lead at b-4. On his
own service Johnston made 1t Sail,
and then the set travelled Ato the eigh-
teenth game before Niles hnally broke
through the champions service for the
set, l0---S.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Tho increase Of the beaver 10 Q point
where they have become q serious menace
TO property and scenery In the Adlrondacks
after they had been extinct in the north
woods for a great many years is regarded
as one Of the most sgccessful experiments
in wild life conservation YET undertaken.
Only fifteen years ago. In 1905, tha first
few pairs were liberated and now their
progeny are found literally in every part Of
thSVwoodb.
An investigation made last summer by the
forest rangers Of the Conservation Com
mission, involving 5s7 beaver dams, showed
a flooded area OF s,6sl acres. upon which
there was good. naerchantable standing tim
Der being Killed which was valued at s5t-
425. This makes II apparent, according 10
Conservation Commissioner George y. Pratt.
that the average damage caused b. beaver
dam Is not less than 800. In view OF the
fact that thebc 5S7 dams covered only por-
tion Of those IN the Adirpndacks. II Is the
judgment OF the commission that the beaver
have now become sufficiently numerous 10
yield some return TO the people OF the State
for their long years Of protection.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Newport Horse ShowO Opens
With a Fine Entry List
Novice Glasses in Harness and Saddle Horses Furnish
Close Competitions Lady Dilam Wins for
Reginald Vanderbilt

with white beads about the neck. Miss
Evelyn Loew wore a blue and whIte
checkered frock and large Spale blue
straw hat trimmed with delicate flowers
Mrs, Henry p. Russell wor9 a Persian
print overblouse OF Nile green with small
figures Of tan, tan sport skirt. with Q
Batavia hat OF the same shade, charm
ing ensemble. Miss Florence Lccw was
with her.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie was In
dark blue silk georgette with white lace
In front to the corsage. Her hat to
match was trimmed with large plume
and she wore pearls about the neck.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan had white han'
mel gown, frame hat of the same
material and an inner jacket Of white
wool. She wore gardenias. Mrs. Regi'
nald Norman was In white lace with ar
overgarment Of henne georgette. Hei
large dark brown hat was trimmed with
grapes Mre Frederick NJ. Goodwin wal
lu light blue voile with white collar, q
coat Of coffee color wool and a deep
blue plush hat.
Attractive in White Satin.
Miss Muriel Winthrop was attractive
In white satin. Her plum colored
jacket was OF coarse silk net and hel
large yellow hat was trimmed with
flowers in variegated colors
Mr., and Mrs George Peabody Eustii
entertained friends In their box and
Capt. and Mrs. MARITIME Trench also
had large party with them.
Mrs. Austen Gray wore white georg.
cite embroidered in blue, a black hal
with crown Of ostrich.
Miss Katharine Bulkley Lawrence wal
In canary yellow organdie with large
straw hat Of the same shade, Mrs
Edward H. Campbell was in blue and
white georgette, American beauty straw
hat and she wore a mink scarf.
Mrs. Douglas e. Dismukes' was in a
gown OF black satin with large cape
of the same material. Her hat wat
trimmed with Jade green plumes.
Mrs. Samuel +. Scott was in figured
brown paisley georgette, a brown hal
with orange wings.
Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman had
friends with her Her gown was Of blue
and white striped silk null and she
wore a blue hat with plumes.'
Mrs Charles D. Oelrichs had q, gown
of cobalt blue crepe de chine, Her large
picture hat was OF the same material
and there was not another color shown,
even to her parasol[ II was the most
startling bit OF color In the gathering.
SIr. n. C. Vanderbilt GIvea Dinner.
Mr.. Reginald C. Vanderbilt gave q
dinner at Sandy Point Farm, which he
terms his annual horse show dinner
The tables were placed in the large
riding ring Of the place and the favors
we're appropriate to lovers Of horses
The guests Included the horse show Of
ficials, the judges for the event and
many other men, Tomorrow night Mr..
Vanderbilt will give q dinner and dance
at the Clambake CLUB for members Of
the younger sit.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Po8ItIon. sUBSTTTUTEs,
AMERICA
MORE MEN ron PENN ELEyEN,

Special to THs suE AND NHw YoRK lInRALo.
EEwTowN. Pa, Sept: 1.--Announcsnent
was made In the Penn football camp here
to-day that Mcnamara, former Fordham
Ward, the former Georgetown University
centre, viii Join tho squad F%day. Both
men are entirely new 10 Red ana Blue foot
ball MeNama n.v.rs,v ssw Seres r,nSsd u me world
q i05 FOUNDER, who represented Penn In the
heavyweight wrestling championshlps last
March. Coach Johnny Helsman has the
squad stepping lively In two sessions daily.
The cool weather to-day put real SNAP In
the work. Mike whitehil 10 being grodIned
for kAeksield post.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
To-day's Feature
Tennis Matches

AtIP. M.--walson NJ. washbNrn. New
York, vS. LChariee 3. Garland, rit!sburEl
HUiaSs TsSs' RdSors. x SshP.S ssS vIHSeSsS rESsOn
At eiB r. M.--WlilIAFn n. Ttlqnns IdI
philadelphia, W. Vincent RichArds' New
At p. M.--WuIIam ~. Johnston. San
hFAnclsoo. W. =. Norris Wnlianns' Sa'
TrsiSs % Forest HIIs from rsnnsyI-
lI3e, sos, $3.50. .SiiB, 3iA5, Aioo, Sise'
daylight saving time. e.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Out of n Tight Corner.

Johnston had mighty narrow escape
In the third set, for with the SCORE 5--4,
Niles leading the latter was three times
within point Of making the sets two
to one in his favor. He failed by a
narrow margin. driving the ball out OF
court twice in attempting to shave the
eide lines too finely. The Bostonian was
doing most Of his stroking from deep
court and was passing Johnston very
often as the latter came forward to
press his advantage. After escaping
from the tight corner the Californian
put on little extra steam and took
two love games in a row for the set. A
rest of ten minutes followed. but Niles
was still tired when play was resumed,
for he had played far above his normal
speed, and Johnston won the set by a
score of GO. not so much because his
game improved but because Niles began
making inexcusable errors for the FIRST
time In the match. being unable to keep
pace with the ball.
Vincent Richards scored decisively
over Fred o. Josties OF st. Louis. Roland
Roberts eliminated John Henessey Of
Indianapolis. but dropped one set out OF
four. Ralph Burdick also lost one set
to Percy L. Kynaston and g. Colket
Gamer had similar experience against
Willard Botsford. Walter wesbrook of
Detroit played steady, hard hitting ten
mis- in defeating Ludlow Vandeventer In
straight sets.
OF the e-sixteen survivors in the fourth
round New York has four, Boston four.
California three. Philadelphia two and
Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia one
each.
The summary:
Second Round.
Gerald B. Emerson, Orange, defeated q. A.
II Dionne, New York, So. o.. ca, 10--s:
frederick G. Bags, New York. defeated
Charles N. Bui. Jr., New York, 6--S. 6--2,
20, S-6, 1913.
Third Round.
First ouarter-Lyls Z. Mahan, New York,
defeated Ralph L. Baggs. New York, 6--s,
90, 81. 6-1; Irving Wright, Boston, de-
feated Gerald b. Emerson. Orange. 6-l.
feated Percy L. Kynaston, New YORK, sE-s.
6-i. S-6, 6-4; @, Colket Gamer, Boston.
defeated Willard Botsford. New York. "a,
GO, 10. B-i.
Second Quarter. = Charles s.. Garland.
Brooklyn, 6-s, 60. O.; R. Norris Will
lams I'd. Boston. defeated willis z. Davis.
San Francisco, 4-s. O.. e-s. GA Watson
NJ. washburn. New York, defeated Leonard
W. Knox, Glen Ridge, 6-9, 8-l rs: william
NJ. Johnston, San Francisco. defeated N. W.
Miles Boston, o., s-i0. T--S.
Third Quarter.-Clarence ]. Griffin, San
Francisco won from Frederick q, Aiexan-
der. New York, by default; Alan J. Lowrey,
New York. defeated Henry II. Basstord,
New York. "a, Sc. g.. 6-2. 6-3: wal
lace F, Johnhon. Philadelphia. won from
Dean Mathey, New York, by default; Ro-
land Roberts. San Francisco. defeated John
Hennessey. Indianapolis. 6--i, rs, SO. 6--S.
Fourth Quarter. = william T. Tilden I'd,
Philadelphia. defeated Samuel Hardy, New
York, 80. ca. 90. 6-2 Vincent Richards,
New York, defeated Frod o. Josties. st.
Louis, ca, 8-i. 6-1; Walter wssbrook,
Detroit. defeated Ludlow vAndeventer,
PlaInfield. o.. 6-l. Ga; II. Broockmann,
Cambridge, defeated Frederick c. BaEgs,
New York, rs. SO. o..
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
cnanreu on canadlan Team.

The far western members OF the team
selected to represent Canada in It's
match with the United States at the
Engineers Country Club on Saturday
have notified the officials OF the Ma
tiopal Golf Association Of the Dominion
that they will be unable TO mako the
trip. Consequently the places Of J. 7.
Cuthbert Of Winnipeg and T. Gillespie
of Calgary have been given TO Frank
Thompson, a twenty-one year old star
from Toronto. the youngest oftive broth
ers, and Norman Scott OF Montreal
noted as long driver.
Giliespie's withdrawal is particularly
unfortunate, for he showed by going to
the final of this years championship
that he is one Of the strongest players
in the Dominion.
In addition to the ten regulars the
Canadians have selected three substi.
tutes in P. A. Yeates. A. A. Adams Of
Hamilton and C. l.. Anderson, secretary
Of the Canadian Golf Association.
Several Of the players from over the
border already are in this vicinity, others
are EN- route. and the complete team
should be on hand by tomorrow.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
BRILLIANT PARTIES
IN BOXES AT SHOW
Striking Costumes Worn by
Women of Society.

speoial to THE Sun AND New York HFRALD
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1.--Society in
Newport did not fall TO live up to its
reputation to-day at the opening OF the
twenty-fourth annual Horse Show, for
not only was the attendance all that
could be desired but the sartorial dis
the boxes were we'll filled, and as at
former events Of this nature many
moved about to chat with friends In
various parties until the assemblage
resembled somewhat a progressive
bridge party.
Mrs. W. Watts Sherman had with her
Lady Camoys and her two grandchil-
dren, the Hon. Nadine Stonor and the
Hon. Sherman Stonor, to witness their
first horse show. Mrs. Sherman wore
embroidered ecru net over white satin
and a black hat trimmed with green
and black plurnes.
Mrs. Douglas II. Gin, who is here
from London, came with Mrs. Herbert
Hartman. She wore gown Of whita
and black foulard and q Chantilly hAe
Of black. Mrs Hartman was In white
embroidered broadcloth and a large
straw hat with delicate orange plume.
Miss Helen Moran was attired In her
usual striking contrasts. She wore a
silk sweater Of burnt orange, q heavy
creton skirt in variegated figures and
her hat was draped with brown chiffon.
Mrs. Williams r. Burden was In en-
broidered purple georgette and a large
purple hat with plumes.
Mr.. J. Gordon Douglas Joined the
colony for the first time this summer
and came with Mrs. William Woodward.
Mrs. woodward wore a white accordion
pleated skirt. an overblouse of blue
tricolette and an orange hat trimmed
with wheat Of the same shade.
A Unique Costume.
Mrs. Henry @. Gray had a most
unique costume In tones of brown npd
tan. Her hat was Of gray with the rim
Of cut goose feathers and she wore black
French slippers.
Mrs. Francis Morris was With fr!ends.
She wore a plum colored Partisan model
with Q hat Of the same color.
Capt. Rufus Johnston, u. 9. N, and
Mira Johnston had Mrs. Walter S. Ar
drews In their box. Mrs, Johnston wore
blue georgette and q black straw hat
trimmed with illacs.
Mr., and Mra W. Goadby Loew had
two boxes and entertained friends in
both. She had strilking gown Of peach
georgette and q large pale blue straw
hat trimmed with pink roses and daisies,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
Tmdd National Tennis Cmprn
Connie Mack Suspends
Shortstop Shannon

Special 10 TUE srs ANp NEW YoNK HtRAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Imam.
- ager Connie Mack tonight sus.
i pended Shnrtstop Red Shannon
for thirty days. which means the rest
OF the season, for failure 10 report
to Shibe Park to-day. Shannon drew
his pay Tuesday and then disap.
peared. Nothing Is known Of his
whereabouts.
Shannon was traded TO the Ath-
ietics just before the start OF the
last western trip. He played good
ball on the roaF. but could not stand
the "razzing' he got for loose fielding
at shibe Park and then began tp
flight" the crowd. Mack says b.
will not sell or trade him.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

Cherry Valley has booked Harry Var
don and Edward Ray for match there
on september 20. So far II has not
been determined who will form the op-
position, but In all likelihood 1t will be
Grant Peacock, the amateur, winner OF
this years invitation at Garden City
and Frank Mcnamara, the Cherry VAL
ley instructor. holder OF the Philadelphia
open championship. However this ex-
hibition match will by no means ex-
haust the activities Of. Cherry valley
for the year From September 20 TO IS
there is to be an invitation tournament
there for men and on September 2s a
one day handicap meeting for women IS
10 be held.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02

Apprentice allowance claimed
(The second race on the regular progranmI
failed to I'LL and the sixth race having re-
ceived twenty entries was divided and will
be run as the second and the sixth races.)
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-02
POLO SUBSTITUTES WIN.
Again Defeat international Team
IN Practice Match.

Lovers OF polo had another opportu-
nifty Of seeing the probable international
four In action yesterday. as two teams
lined up for the second open practice
game. this time on the Piping Rock field.
AS on Saturday last at the Meadow
Brook, the substitutes came within an
ace Of winning without the aid Of their
handicap. The score was IL to 0. Mr..
Webb was the star Of the match. and the
lively play by all the riders ELECTED ap-
plause from the large crowd present.
The teams will play another match on
Saturday. The lineup follows:
AMERICA. Position. SUBSTITUTES.
L. p. Htoddard. No. i.......c. Q. Rumsey
N Stevenson. .... No. s.....,...J. W. WeSS
d. NfiIburn. -. Back. ........J. O. cowdin
The first game was won by the, SUBJ
stitutes by 10 to 8, they making goals
to their opponents g.