davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

OAKLAND, Calf,
 tonight by Governor Cox in the third gram SpeaI< the the last speeches viewed by the relgned yeassordid
 Il am circumstance the governor through to IT. The hands ot the president of the gar is her shall recommend gencies
 lhe extent to which protieerng prevailed during especially The stolen of in that the profers would off the ing itself
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Said to Have been Seen About
 Financial District Shortly
 After Explosion on Thurs day Noon; Undesirable
REFUSES TO REVEAL
 NAMES OF FRIENDS
Denies All Knowledge of Plot to Blow up Money Center;
 Editor Radical Magazine; Martens Guest of Honor

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.- Alex
 ander J. Brailovsky, Russian
 journalist, who was taken into
 custody late this afternoon after
 the police had received an anony-
 nous letter that he was seen in
 the financial district short time
 after the Wall Street explosion,
 Thursday noon, was formally
 placed under arrest, before mid
 night, on charge of being an , undesirable alien. He will be
 turned over to department of jus
 tice agents, the police said, while
 a check is being made on his
 movements.
 Brailavsky was seized in small stationery store on east Seventh street in the rear of which is a printing shop where the "Russky Golos" (Russian Voice) described by the authorities as radical Russian magazine, is published
 In Jubilant Mood
 The writer of the anonymous let ter informed the police that he saw Brailovsky and three other men talk ing at the corner of Pine and Nassau streets. near the scene of the ex- plosion about 20 minutes after the detonation took place. The writer declared the three men seemed tO be in a jubilant mood.
 Brailovsky. police said, admitted hnincr nla placed his presence there an hour later than the letter charged. He denied all knowledge of the explos- ion. He explained his presence in the financial district by stating that he wished to dispose of some jewell ry boxes there.
 Refuses to Give Names
 BrailCvsky further admitted, the police said, that he talked to three men there. He said he knew only one of them but the man whom he knew was acquainted with the other two.
 At first he refused absolutely, the police explained, to divulge the name of his companions.
 My race" he is quoted as saying, never divulges the name of another person without that persons consent and so l cannot enlighten you"
 Brailovsky, who is 36 years old, and small in stature. was well dress ed. his voice, manner and expression giving the impression he was a man of education. He told the police. they Said. that he was the editor of the "Russky-Golos. He explained that in his conversation with the three men the question of soliciting a loan for the purpose of constitut- ing a Russian peoples theatre was 
 Recognized By Agents
 Federal investigators declared they recognized him as the man who pre- sided few days ago at concert in Madison Square Garden given for the benefit of the Russian children held at Fort Wadsworth pending their departure homeward. Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, unofficial repre- sentative here of the soviet republic,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Says Massacre by Reds
 Was in Form of Reprisal

HONOLULU, Sept. IS. - That the massacre of Japanese at Nikolaievsk. Siberia, last March when several hup- dred persons were put to death by the Bolshevilki, was in reprisa1 fo" acts of the Japanese military forces there, was declared by Edward H. Barker, mining engineer of Van couver, B. C., who arrived here today on his way home from Siberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Would Force America

He declared France and England had withdrawn their troops from Ar menia in an effort to force America to accept a mandate, but asserted that America would do everything for Armenia except involve America five thousand miles away and plant the sons of this republic there in the gateway between the Orient and Oc- cident to involve us in every conflict of the old world"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Campbell to Inspect
 Guardsmen at Douglas

PHOENIX. Sept. IS. Governor Thomas E. Campbell will be in Doug las Tuesday for an inspection of Ari- zona national guardsmen in camp for annual training at Camp Harry J. Jones, it was announced at the exec utive offices today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Arouses Bitter Feeling

ArOuSeS 6ttter feellnQ
 "Meddling abroad" he asserted. "tends to make Americans forget that they are Americans and to arouse the old and bitter feelings of race or former nationality or foreign ancestry in the hearts of those who ought never been forced to turn their hearts from undivided loyalty and interest given ''to America first"
 Warning against hyphenism, Sen ator Harding asserted that the time might come when a group or groups of men and women of foreign birth or foreign percentage, not organized for the interest of America, but or ganiZed around 8 resentment against our government might press. by prop aganda and political hypsenism upon our government to serve their own interests rather than the interests of all Ameica. It is not beyond pos sibility," he continued. that the day might come-and may God forbid it when America's hyphenated vote in politics might have the balance Of voting power to elect our govern ment. If' this were true. America might be delivered out of the hands of her citizenship and her control might be transferred to foreign cap ital."
 All Bear Good Faith
 Introducing the various delega- tions to Senator Harding, Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois, said
 We are come to bear with you our faith that the success of the Republi can party and your own election in November holds forth the certain promise of the reestablishment of free and representative government at home, no less than the re-asser- tion abroad of those fundamental American policies under which the American people have become great and in the pursuit of which the gov ernment has enjoyed an ever in- creasing respect of the people of the world He told the candidate that well nigh all the people of the old world were represented in the dele gations before him.
 Attends Lodge Reunion
 Senator Harding attended a reun- ion of Marion county Knights of Py- thias. of which he is a member, at park here this afternoon and made a brief speech on "fraternalism.
 Senator Harding said he not only believed in fraternity of citizenship, but a fraternity of nations, but that in playing America's role. caution should be exercised. He alluded to efforts to have America accept mandate over Armenia and said while l want America to do it's share, do not want somebody else across the sea to tell us what to do or how to do it."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
KANSAS CITY STAR CELEBRATES

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS. The Kansas City Star today celebrated the 10th anniversary of it's founding. 1t was founded Sept. IS, 1888, by the late William R. Nelson. A fac-simile of the front page of the first edition of the paper was reproduced in to- days edition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Body of Olive Thomas to Be Buried in U. s.

CHERBOURG. Sept. IS. - The body of Olive Thomas, motion picture ac- tress, who died in Paris recently from mercurial poisoning, is being trans ported to the United States on the steamer Mauretania. Jack Pickford, who was the husband of the actress, accompanied the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Profiteers Were Protected

Tt must be more than a coincidence that the many profiteers who were protected by the senatorial oligarchy in the present congress are paying their share into the Republican cam paisn fund, which l charge will not be less than s15.0OO,OOO"
 Governor Cox will leave for Los An geles tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Last Minute Wire Jolts


cAIEXlco Calf, Sept 1s-The body of found Tuesday doubled trunk the Mexican mile of a Mexican according mia, who have been investigating
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
FREED OF ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO ARREST EDITOR

AUSTIN TeK Sept 1s-colone Billy Mayed Texas National Guard found guilty Of tiele connection Sanders editor of Houston ta proceedings which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

AUSTIN, Tex, 1sWhen today concerning that martial law Galveston will be Monday thereafter Hobby that they did "know anything
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
KnolOIedge Thai Pays

Knowledge is bought by effort. It takes time and money acquire it. Book lore makes man learned Knowledge of current events makes his opinion res pected and sought Experience makes his services valuable And what does advertising do? It adds to his knowledge. It keeps him abreast of the times. Advertising teaches how to get the most in value and enjoyment at the least expenditure of what he has earned
 The newspapers a type-and ink university. Read the advertisements regularly for knowledge that pays.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
HARDING TAXES STAND AGAINST "HYPHENATED AMERICANISM"; POINTS
 TO DANGER OF FUTURE

Declares Meddng Abroad Tends Make Americans get
 That They Are Americans and Arouse the Old and Bitter Feelings of Race Former Nationality; Audes Effort Have America Accept Mandate Over Armenia and Says Such Action Would Involve Us in Every Old World War
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
WILSON'S ATTEMPT TO DETHRONE BROTHERS. REVlEWEDBYGOVERNOR
 COX N LATEST SPEECH

Severely Arragns Gougng Element Who Have Reigned
 Five Long Years; Classifes Them "Sordid Ugly and
 Hateful Favors Aboshng Excess Profits Tax No Longer Necessary and Substituting for It Tax of One or One and One Half Percent the Volume Business of Firm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
HOOVER FOR CABINET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. - Gov erGor Cox. in an address here today before a luncheon of business men re- ferred to Herbert Hoover as the type of trained mind he would like to have in his cabinet, if elected
 The Democratic candidate rested this morning. made two luncheon speeches, made brief talk at re- ception in his honor. and then left for Oakland to visit some wounded soldiers at hospital and to make a formal address tonight
 Favors New Tax
 MT. Hoover's effective service in the war was largely due to his thorough training as an engineer" he said. and if l can induce him. one of the best engineers in the country win sit in my cabinet"
 The governor also favored in this speech the abolishing of the excess profits tax. which he said was justified during the war, but no longer neces- sary, and the substitution for it of tax of one or one and one half per cent on the volume of business of firm.
 Speaks at Luncheon
 At a luncheon by the San Francisco Center. a woman's organization. he de- clared that the country would have had much better idea Of basic con ditions in Russia if group Of women of the character Of Jane AdGams or the heads of American educational in- stitutions had been included in the Root Mission to Russia.
 A rotary fund by which the presi- dent could buy up an entire sugar crop or in any other ways meet food crisis when congress was not in Ses- sion was proposed in both his talks. He said the government should have inventories of all food supplies to forestall alarm over the possibilities of food shortages.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

ARIZONA: Possibly local showers Saturday; Sunday fair, little change in ten,- perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

co,vrt, THEN HxnLD
rUsr who will go
The limited to forty
than that number on its reserve list during
down to twenty-five by May To- The tortS man
American League tried
the limit fifty The s Maoa ha 1 ne % % @ to M minor
of high class to the training camps of most OF
mihty with Giants San Antonio
March This condition lbs is % something @
ul which % forceG the Giants
ho hav no chance Of being of use
cannot find these
experienced and
Ra 0t the % ns from ne St. Pu the club
hh b SET h5 roa f no. rd % @ pulehsd for Shea got trial
with the Red sox two ago @ and % @ to % a p @
the South Atlantic League from which Detroit purchase % ay o90e
looked better h did co when he went away & 'Gn the ass
from Indianapolis cost almost
would acquired mpse monooy
in trade .,...u, r,u..
Roy Grimes
a m the r % s % @ ep a Sam
Kauf has been recalled from Toronto
Where the Recruits of Last Spring Have Gone.
Jim s sisei s hand n' ~ho
tonic OF the pitchers who reported
stryker to Indianapolis Mcuad to bridgeport Rem Kelly
sn0vs to % Pse Muad % reported S eeD @ n et to t oan Call
Paul coone and Bates back pttsed MHyer
back
Holy
II will ha
him
Simmons College,
may retur anothe
Fred
University Toledo Dickson
Baird handed without recall
is
has on o
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST Race-Purse $500: maiden two-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs: Vulcanizs
1is: John Arhor. ia; Lusmore, li3; Magic
Castle. li3; Philandersr; 1ig veorm,r' ,' ,,io' ,iio3'
Callthump. 10.
second Race--Purse s7oo; claiming three
ycar-olds ak furiongs: Pueblo lO9; Track
Star. ii4 Beau Brunmel IL. ia On High.
Moore, ia: Plain Bill, ia Riddle. iiG
Tom Logan. 100. Benecia. i06 Horeb, ltt
ratania, iii. Big Idea. iOs Kirah. 100; Old
Sinner. ii4; Marie Maxim. Ill.
Third Race-.Pur-e 500; claiming; two
year-olds six furlongs Louise wynne. io7 !;
Hone Princess. lbs; Lady stella, ii5; Rape
a. the Lock. i0.; Our Kate, i06 High Wave.
100: Blt of Green, I0s' Sea Court. III.
howard. los; Lockieven. io7 GLADYS. 1o1
superb 100; Mabel Josephine, lo2; Fading
star, i04.
Fourth Race-ssoo: claiming; three-year-
oIds and upward six furongs Phantom
bian, fO5 Ablaze. 100; Archie Alexander,
lO5: Our Birthday. 112. PortiRht, 100: The
Nephew, ii2 Veteran, 100; Title, lia HID
den Jewel. '1o7 Hadrian. 10: Jean Buliant.
10; Charlie Leydecker. ia; Kukiux. iio;
Fifth Race-s700: claiming; three-year-olds
arn upwerd one mile and n sixteenth Miss
tilley, log. Golden Dawn. i03 Waukcag.
III; Douglas s.: io7; Dahabiah H.. no;
Plenty f07 Baiy Bell. 1O8. Neenah. i0i !:
nellie Yorke, fft; Double Van. os
sixth Race-s7oo: claiming; three -year-oids
and upward; one mile and a quarter Captain
Hodge, i05; John I. Day, 105 Pindar, 90;
Dotfes Best, i05: Adeiante, 105; Lad, 100
sns'n, 10; Ben Hampson. fO5.
Seventh Racc--s5co; claiming; three-year.
King Neptune, iio: Lottery, 100. corydon.
10, hirteen los: Lorena Moss, 112; Keep,
90: NSokland. 1foi Austrai, t05.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
A. A. u. SWIMS FOR
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
State Boxing Bouts Will Be at
Popular Prices.

II was announced at a meeting of the
board of governors of the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. u, held at the
st. Bartholomew A. G. last night, that
swimming contests for men and women
and boxing bouts for amateurs will be
featured at the Sportsmen's Show in
Madison Square Garden during the week
OF January II. All the competitions
will have the official sanction of the
A. A. L.
Jeremiah Mahoney of the New York
A. c., national delegate TO the recent
convention OF the A. A. u. in New Or
leans, gave It as his opinion that Arthur
Duffy's record Of 3-5 for sprlnting 100
yards will be restored to the record
books. He based his opinion on data
recently submitted by the Boston A. A.
showing that Duffy was not profess
sional at the time he made his worlds
record.
For the New York State boxing
championships, 10 be held at the Card
den January and 4. popular prices will
prevail Rlngside seats will cost $2.20
each $500 seats will be sold for fifty
cents each and $500 for seventy-five
cents each.
Miss Charlotte Epstein, the women 9
swimming handlcapper, resigned. and
President Ruben appointed Mrs. Edna
Cole Civik in her place.
Eleven clubs were elected to member
ship.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

T'irst Race--Five and one-half furlones:
three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
500: sGrey Rump. 1902: Eastern Glow, l05 !;
.Huntress, los; .Ben Butler. ios; Dinty
Moore. 1i0; Starkador, 1i3: Gel. Llllard.
if3 Gus Scheer, 113; Golden. Red. lib: y. u.
Johnson, 113.
second Race - Two-year-olds; claiming: !:
purse 500; five furongs perhaps. %; 'Dls-
turbance, 90; Kathleen X, f04; Craftsman.
iO6; George c., Jr., 107 Cannon Ball. 107;
Lotta Speed. los; George w. if3.
Third Race-Three-year-oids and upward
claiming: purse 500; six furlcngs: 'Waking
dream, p5 vSmIte. pS. 'Frank Keogh. 10} .
Foster Embrey. 10s Cavan Boy, i08 Baz-
onry, fOS; Fickle Fancy, 10s: sMarion Hol-
iins, III; Truant, III; rhornbloon. Ill; Red.
liz.
Fourth Race--Three-yea and upward .
$500; five and half furlongs: Azurits. 1902 ;
Polar Cub, tO2 Just Fancy. 1902: Ulster
queen, iOj; Belle Of Elizabethtown. ii2; ;
Tacola, lis.
Fifth Race Pan American Handicap:
al 600; one mile: Mess Kit, 1903, Sweep
Clean, fO5: Helen Atkn, i05 War Zone, fOT !:
Mumbo Jumbo. f0S; Bally, ii5 Buford. 1i5.
Sixth Race--.Thrce-year- and upward; {;
claiming 500, mile and sixteenth. sDuke
I,uff fo3: 'Black Thong. i05; Sea Prince
105; Duke OF Shelby, no, Pas de Chance,
ii0i Bucknat 40; Jack Hill, ITO.
Weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
RIGHT ANGLE TAKES
SPRINT BY A NOSE
Under Hustling Ride by Pick
ems He Beats Out the Way
in Last Stride.

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 27.-Right Angle,
running to improved form. scored in a
sensational finish when he won tie
sprint handicap by a nose over the we'll
played favorite Out the Way at Oriental
Park to-day Right Angle led to the
wire clever band of sprinters. His
victory was due largely to the powerful
ride of Jockey Pickens. Out the Way
went to the lead at the start. gained a
long lead, but began to stop In the last
sixteenth. Right Angle, closing fast on
the outside, got up to win in the last
stride. Out the Way was a length and
q half in front Of San Diego.
Penelope after many unsuccessful at
tempts finally won race. She took the
fourth event in a romp. She was the
choice and. taking command, quickly
easily disposed of File d. to win by three
lengths. Hocnir was second. with ALI
van third. Hunter Platt won the first
race the second event went to Litholick,
Guaranteed won the fifth race. while tho
the last heat was won by Clip. Two ia
vorites Won
The summaries:
First Race-Purse 500; three-year-ods
and upward claiming; six furlongs. Hunter
Platt, ll3 CButwelD, to I. to l and even,
won; Driffield. 100 (F1etcher). g to 1, to
ard 6 TO .. second; Juanita III, l06 (Pen-
y, 4 4 L., .
rs 3-5. Also ran-Raven Sea, Rhadames,
Bill Hunley. Whip-Poor-W James and
Marty Lou.
Second Race-Purse 800; three-year- olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs. Litho-
lick 100 (Wilson), to /, 8 to and to D.
won: Giodstone, 100 (Atkinson), 10 to l. 4
TO 1 and 2 to I. second; Count Boris. III
Garner. to /, to and TO b, third.
Time, 1914 3-5. Also ran-Bibbler. Elga,
Kewassa. Wilfreda, Assign and ID. Discord.
Third Race-Pursc 800: three-year- -oids
0,,A ard han
furlongs. sRight Angle, 106 (Piclcens). to
1, TO and out. won; Out the Way. 100
CWeiner). s to 8, 8 TO and out, second: !:
Sam Diego. 1903 (Barnes). Is to I. to /
and out third. Time, :07 20. Also ran
Stepson. Assumption and 'Walnut Hall.
sCoupled
Fourth Race-Purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile. Penelope, 10l (Wil-
SOM, 6 to 5, to and out won; Hocnir,
107 (McDermot0, to 2. even and out. sec
ond Allivan. 101 (Weiner). to 8, to 5
and out, third. Time. 40 2-5. Also ran
Haran and Black Prince.
Fifth Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds
and upward, claiming: milo and fifty yards.
Guaranteed. ,1O1 (Wilson), 9 to 5, to and
out won: Mather. 100 (Eames). 10 to /. 4
to / and out, second; Darnley, 100 CDreyer),
to J. even and out, third. Time. 43 3-5.
Also randolph and Sans Peur III.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; three-year-old
and upward: claiming: mile and fifty yards.
Clip. los (Wilson), to I. to and to ;,
won: Buncranna. 100 Dominiclo,. to !,
(Dreyer), to /. 4 to 5 and to 8. third.
Time, 1 "A f-5. Also ran-Hommam. Nc
Clelland. Timothy J. Hogan, Night Wind
and Sim FeineY.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
RAPTIE BEATS BAKER
IN SKATING RACES
Westerner Takes TtUo Out of
Three at Local Rink.

Norval Baptie of Bathgate. N. D.. the
champion professional skater. defeated
Don Baker, a onetime amateur champion
of the New York A. C.. In series OF
match races at the 1S1st Street Ice Pal
ace last night. The Westerner defeated
the former amateur In a quarter mile
race by one yard. and in a mile race by
five yards. Baker was the victor In
220 yard race by foot Baker chal-
lenged his conQueror for a return match.
1t was accepted. The race will be de-
cided in Philadelphia on a date to be
mutually agreed upon. Morris Wood.
champion of other days. will meet the
winner. The summaries:
Quarter Mile Race.--Won by Baptie; Baker,
second. Time, ~ 2-5 seconds.
220 Yard Race.--Won by Baker; Baptte,
second. Time. ~ 4-5 seconds
One Mile Race.-Won by Baptie; Baker,
second. Time, 1894 1-3.
Two Mile Race for Glass A Amateurs
(Handicap) Won by Bobby Hearn, fremont
Skating Club; Joseph Moore. 1S1st Street Ice
Palace (scratch), second. Time, 7:I5 2-5.
One Mile and Half (IIandicap) Won by
c. Hilsky. Woodlawn Skating Club (45
yards); ]. Smith, Morningside A. C. (25
yards) second ID. McCool, Dyckman Oval
Skating Club u Yard. third. Time. 100 2-5.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
H0REMANS TAKES
Big LEAD ON MAYER
Belgian Billiardist Wins First
Two Blocks of 1000
Point Match.

Edouard Horemans. the European
professional balkline billiard champion.
played his first match in this country
at the Rational Recreation of Brooklyn
last night. His opponent was Joseph
Mayer OF Philadelphia. The Belgian
and the American are playing a 1900
)oint match of four blocks of 400 points
each. Two blocks were decided and
Horemans won both. He took the first
game, 400 TO 100, and triumphed in the
second, 400 to 1l6
The fact that the match is being de-
cided under American rules did not
handicap the expert from across the
ocean in the least Although ne APP
peared to become careless about his
shots at times, Horemans nevertheless
demonstrated to the large gathering
that he is a master of the cue at this
particular game. He received much ap-
olause during the afternoon game when
he executed a most difficult masse shot
which appeared almost impossible.
Horemanss highest run was made in
the eighth inning of the night game
when he scored 10. His best cluster
n the first game was 49, which he gar
nered in the third inning. The scores
by innings
AFTERNOON GAME.
Edouard Horemans-o, 10. 90: 81. 3s. o; O.
r; runs. %. s3 and 5e Average, 25:
Joseph Mayer-0, ., 2, 3, 1. o. .. 2, :, 10,
30. o, 8, s. g. Total. 100. High runs, 60. 10
and 8. Average. 4-15.
NIGHT GAME.
Edouard Horemans-2. %. 10, 81. 4. f6, q.
10. 4, G7, o. Al, 55. Total, 400. High runs.
ito. 67 and 55 Average, 80 1918:
Joseph Mayer-13, 8. 4, II. o. l. !: 80. o. o.
10, 90. Total. tl6. High runs, 80. IL ana IL
Average, SIP.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
of Journey Imgant Trio
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Results of British
Boxing Day League soccer games were
as follows:
The English League-First Diivision.--Arse-
nal l. Everton i; Bradford 2, Oldham A. i
Derby G. 1. Bradford c. /: Huddersfield T.
0,Middlesboro, / Liverpool 2, Chelsea / Man
chester U. /, Aston Villa 81 Preston ~. e. a,
Blackburn Il. 2; Sheffield U. 1. Burnley ] :.
Sunderland o. Bolton w. o; Tottenham III. ..
Newcastle U. o; West Bromwich A. 2, Man
chester @. 2.
Second Divsion.-Barnsiey o. Blackpool :;
Birmingham 2, westham U. 1 Bristol City
3. Port Vale o; Cardiff City 0. Coventry City
1; Fulham /. Leeds u. 0; Hull City 8, Clap
ton o; Motifs c. 3, The Wednesday o: Rother-
ham o. Nottingham F. o: South Shields 2.
Bury 8; Stoke l. Leicester City 1; Wolver-
hampton w. 2. Stockport o.
Third Division.-Crystal p. 3. Brighton and
II. q Exeter G. /. Plymouth A. /; Merthyr
T. T. o. MilWaII M,ah a, NortnamPton Gr,aP GIing-
mouth /. watford O; Queens Park r. I.
Brentford O.; Southampton 1. Luton T. / !;
Southend u. 2. Newport C. / Swansea 4.
.. Bristol r. 2; Swindon T. .. Reading o.