davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Harry Tuthill for twelve years trainer
with the Detroit Americans announced his
retirement yesterday. Tuthill once served
in a similar ca pacity with the New York
Giants, one OF the first clubs to engage.
q trainer. Before entering baseball Tut
hill handled many of the foremost old
time prize fighters, including Jim Corbett.
Bob Fitzsimmons and Steve O'Donnell.
Tom Daily trainer OF the Toronto Inter
national League team, II is understood, is
TO join the Tigers.
Eddie Roush, batting champion OF the
National League, is opposed to the system
OF spring training i'm the major leagues.
Working on a farm all winter and keeping
In good condition, Roush guarantees that
he can join his team week before the
season opens in better physical trim. left
alone than if he went through the train
ing period that is provided by the big
league clubs
Frank BRAZIL. an infielder, gained the
distinction last season of leading
two different leagues I'm hitting. After
batting at a 800 gait for Hartford in
sixty-ono games. Brazill left that club flat
and Joined the Michigan Ontario League,
where he repeated his hitting average.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Mr.. HAROLD S. VANDERBILT
ARRIVES AT PALM BEACH
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD


PALM BEACH. Fla. Sunday.-Harold S.
Vanderbilt arrived from New York this
morning and is at Afterglow, a cottage on
the lake front, which he has leased for
the season. Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt
Jr., has reserved apartments for several
weeks at the Royal Poinciana Hotel, and
is expected to arrive or Friday.
Registered at the Palm Beach Country
Club today for the first round of golf this
season were Messrs. f. Roosevelt Scovel,
Theodore Frelinghuysen, +. +. Peabody.
Edward r. Bradley, Horace Fl. Work.
Harry Payne Bingham. Caleb s. Bragg
Paris Singer. Ross Campbell. Michael p.
Grace and Henry Carnegie Phipps and Dr.
Edward Martin.
Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker, ID, Of Phila-
delphia, is here on board the yacht
Nepthis, which Is owned by Mr.. Gyrnee
Mum.
Mrs. Mckay Leroy, Of New York, is at
the Breakers Hotel for the season with
her father. Mr., James Mckay, of Chicago
With them are Mr., and Mrs. Robert Nc
Kay. of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Singer have ar
rived from Paris and are at the Everglades
Club for the season. Mrs. j. Lorimer
Worden gave a luncheon today at 'he
Everglades for Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin
and Mrs. Ambrose Wetmore. of New York,
Who are at the Breakers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
National Institute
Gives Gold Medal
to c. NJ. Loeffler
Composer Receives Highest Honor
from Body of Eminent Men-Ten
New Members Admitted.

The gold medal offered this year for
music by the National Institute of Arts
and Letters has been awarded to Charles
Martin Tornov Loeffler, of Medford,
Mass. musician and composer. The an
nouncement was made at the institutes
annual meeting and dinner in the Uni
versity Club on Saturday. Ten new men,
bers were elected to the body, filling va
cancies. About sixty members were pres
ent.
Mr.. Loeff1er. who was not present TO
receive in person the gift of the society,
is known best as a composer of symphonic
music. He was born in Alsace in 1861, but
has achieved his success In music since
coming to the United States in 1881 Among
previous winners OF the gold medal are
James Whitcomb Riley. Augustus ST. Gau-
dens, William Dean Howells and William
Roscoe Thayer.
The ten new members admitted to the
society were Larcing Babbitt. author; Irv-
ing Bachelor, novelist; Ray Stannard
Baker David Graysun). author and ed
itor; John Erskine. author; David Jayne
Hiil, author and jurist; Charles Moore,
author; George Sterling. author; Charles
Webster Hawthorne, painter; Edmond r.
Quinn, sculptor, and Paul II. Manship,
sculptor.
Cass Gilbert of New York, was elected
president of the Institute; Walter Dam
rosch Paul Dougherty. Clayton Hamilton
Robert Aitken, Meredith Nicholson ana
John e. Van Dyke, vice presidents Jeffer-
son Butler Fletcher secretary. and Ar.
mold w. Brunner, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Odds and Ends of Sport.

The Bank Clerks Basketball League will
stage two games tonight at Arcade Hall.
Brooklyn. Bank of Commerce will play
Mechanics and Metals Five and Federal
Reserve will tackle the Guaranty Trust.
Commerce will be piloted by Johnny But
ler. the sensational little forward of this
years st. Johns College Five. Butler
works in the bank at night. Commerce
and Guaranty are tied with National City
for first place in the league and tonight's s
games should result in considerable
shakeup In the standing Of teams.
New York University defeated Trinity
at basketball, ~ to %, at Hartford, Satur-
day night.
The Columbia University fencing team
opens its season tonight when five MEM
bers OF the squad will represent the uni
versity In the Hammond Junior foils COM
petition at the New York Athletic Club
Tonight's clash is the first OF series OF
preliminary events scheduled 10 prepare
the follsmen for the intercollegiate season,
which opens on February H. wnen the
swordsmen OF the University or Pennsyl-
vania invade Morningside Heights.
The Ace. a pointed dog owned by A. q.
C. s. Age, OF New York, won the Derby
stake Of the l;ational Field Trials Club
AT CaIhouhn Ala. Saturday. Invader,
another pointer, owned by Fred Bed
ford. OF New York. was awarded second
place, and Canncn's Frank, owned by q,
w. cannon of Augusta. Ca, was third.
Practically every college in the East
fostering track and field athletics have
entered teams In the indoor games OF
the l06th Infantry Post OF the American
Legion, 10 be held at the Twenty-third
Regiment Armory next saturday night.
Yale. Princeton. Pennsylvania, Colum-
bia. c. C. n. ", New York University
and stevens Institute are among those
Of the metropolitan district which have
entered In one or more OF the fourteen
events on the programme.
Charles Houck has been elected commo-
dore of the Little Neck Bay Yacht Club,
succeeding Henry w. Medicus. the former
treasurer OF the Brooklyn National
League Baseball Club. A. Norman Isscr-
tell has been elected vice commodore and
the other officers sre:--John +. Collins,
rear commodore; Charles Schmidt, fleet
ca ntain, Russell y. Collins, measurer; DR..
IT. u. Allen. surgeon; Theobald Nj. Pur-
cell, secretary
Cuddock and Stecher. who will wrestle
for the worlds title at Madison Square
Garden on the soth inst, will arrive in
this city within day or two. Caddock,
who will finish his training at Great
Neck, l.. l.. is a slight favoritc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
KNOX LEADS IN
LONG ROAD RACE
One-Time Columbia Harrier Outfoots
Select Field in Ten Mile Jaunt
Over Icy Roads.

John p. Knox, a one-time star harrier
OF Columbia University. led a select field
OF long distance runners 70 the tape IN
the ten mile invitation road run of the
Merningside A.c. yesterday. Knox took
the lead from William Cover, a clubmate,
entering the fifth mile and won by a city
block.
The race was held for the purpose of
giving candidates for the Sea Gate mara.
thon road run on February % an opnor-
tunity to get into condition for that con-
test. The rival barriers raced against bit.
ter cold winds and over roads covered
with ice and frozen snow in the Harlem
and Washington Heights section OF the
city The uncertain footing caused several
of the contestants to race far below their
best form.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
HEIGHTS Casino Defeats Soldiers.

Players representing the Heights Casino
wound up their intorclub match against
the Seventh Regiment team yesterday or
the home courts by taking three matches
TO two. on Saturday the Brooklynites had
scored four straight, and the militiameu
found this handicap too much to over
come. The total for the two days was
Heights Casino. q seventh Regiment, 2
The only matches won by the soldiers
were those IN which Fred S. Anderson, q
Brooklyn resident, figured. He won his
singles contest from G. a. L. Dionne by
a score of eA, 4-6, 6-3 and. paired with
]. u. Ewing in the doubles, the combina-
ton defeated Harry S. Parker and Julian
S. Myrick, To- i2--io.
The other matches resulted as follows:--
Harry S Parker. Heights Casino. defeated &.
r. McAlilster. seventh Regiment. I'D, Ga,
Leonard Beel,nan, Hcghis uasino., defeated =,
Leonard Bcekman and Dean Mathcy. Heights
Casipo, defeated Frank anderson and Abraham
BuuSfurd, 3D., O-~J. l2-lO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Swedish Champion
in Millrose Special

Anatole Bolin, the Swedish champion dis
tance runner. who recently arrived in this
country. has forwarded his entry to the
Millrosc committee for the three-quarter
mile special to be held at its games on
February 10 at Madison Square Garden.
Bolin became famous in 1916. when he con-
quered Ted Meredith in the S00-metre race
in the fast time of I'm. 57s. and in the
l,000-metre race.
Bolin Is twenty-six years old. weighs 16s
pounds and stands feet liz inches. 1t
was reported that success would not at
tend his running indoors. but the fact
that last week Bolin ran the half mile in
doors in I'm. IS 1-5s. has blasted these re-
ports.
In addition to the favorites, Ray and
Bevaney, the runner who will be watched
with a great degree of interest will be
Cutbill. of the B.A.A. He is being
groomed by Jack Ryder and George
Brown, and recent reports from Boston
state that Cutbill has shown such speed
and stamina in his recent time trials that
Ryder. the coach, forthwith predicted that
his star will turn in a performance on the
thirteen-lap track in under I'm. 20s for the
Hunter mile.
To round out this classy field entries
are assured from Homer Baker and Lau-
renee Brown, of Philadelphia, with the
possibility that Howard Berry. former
University of Pennsylvania all around
star. will also face the starter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
-
NOTES OF THE ATHLETES.

The Washington Heights AC. has elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year:-President. NJ. Paschkes; Vice Presi-
dent, s. Piermont; Secretary, Nj. Harris
Delegate to the A.A.U., August: Treasurer
ana Track Manager, L. Gaelinger: Man
ager OF the Basketball Team, sigmund
Atlas.
will offer a trophy in honor of the late
Private Herman Kanowitz for the City
Hall TO Coney Island walk on February %.
Kanowitz. who represented the Morning.
side Club In competition, made the SUI
preme sacrifice on the battlefields of
France as member OF Company i, of the
loSth Infantry. The trophy, which viii be
called the Herman Kanowitz prize, will be
awarded TO the man making the fastest
time.
The first OF a series Of road races of the
Yorkville Athletic League will be held
from the club house of the Hungarian
American A.C. on January %.
Newly elected officers of the Comet A.c.
are as ollows:-President, Frederick But
Ter; Vice President, James Moylan; Treas
urer, John Travis; Secretary. B. Cannin
Sergeant at Arms. Joseph Farmer: Trus-
tees, Edward Antenucci. Guy Snyder. An
drew Brown and George Vogt.
A five mile handicap road race open to
ali A. A. u. athletes will be held under the
auspices of the Twenty-second Regiment
on Washingtons Birthday. The start, as
we'll as the finish of the race will be at
the regiments armory, at 16Sth street and
Broadway.
Demeter Patsani, an all around athlete
OF Athens, Greece, who Is now in this city,
has Joined the track team OF the Morning
side A.C. and will represent the Harlem
organization in A. a. y, competitions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
MANY AMERICAN WOMEN
WON HONORS DURING WAR

There are sixteen New York women In
the list OF 222 American Red Cross nurses
who have received decorations or citations
from the United States and foreign gov
araments for heroic service rendered in
the war. The women from this city who
AAave been thus recognized are:-
Rosamon Glider. No. "A Gramercy Park:
Clara Richards. No. 1S East Thirty-first
street. Ida Ferguson, No. 5 West
Twenty-seventh street: Ella NJ. Kraus,
No. West Ninety-second street; Lillian
Radcliffe, Flatbush; Amy Petmore, Mary
NIcCee, Lulu u. Ryan, Syivene Nye,
Sigrid Jorgensen, Beatrice Macdonald,
Janet b. Christie, Anna Balen. Nettie
Berry, Isabel Evans and Sophie A. kiel.
Sir Douglas Haigs list for gallant
service on the western front includes the
names of thirteen American nurses. Five
Others have received the British Certifi-
cate of Merit. and General Pershing has
cited thirty-four for distinguished service
and unusual bravery under shell fire.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
His Guests See
Photoplay Made at
His Winter Home
Mr.. w. j. Matlleson at Miami Takes
Friends to Showing of Miss
Elsie Ferguson's New Role.
ESPECIAL pEsrAroH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
MIAMI, Fla, Sunday.--Mr. William J.
Matheson yesterday took seventy-five OF
his friends to a moving picture theatre to
see Miss Elsie Ferguson in "The Witness
for the Defence" Many of the scenes OF
the play were made on his properties at
Cocoanut Grove and on Key Biscayne.
Today he started for Cuba, where he will
stay a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold strebeigh have ar
rived from New York with Mrs. d. O.
Brown, of New York. and Miss Helen
Leadbetter, of Toronto, Ont. They will go
to Nassau, B. L., on board Mr.. Lawrence
Smiths yacht, the Abhecarl, to pass the
winter as Mrs. Browns guests at her cot
tage.
Mrs. John r. Hoxie. of Chicago, ILL.,, is
occupying her residence on Biscayne Bou-
levard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hubbard, I'd
of East Aurora, n. Y, are here to go fish
ing among the Florida keys. Mr.. A. c..
Cooper and Mrs. q. ID. Cooper, of New
York, and Mr.. G. Duane Cooper, of Green
wich, Conn; Mrs. Robert ]. Allyn, of
Hartford, Conn, and Messrs. Il. r. Fisher
and J. A. Parkln. of ottawa, Ont, are
here for their yearly sojourns. Others are
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wright and Miss Mu-
riel Wright, Peacedaie, r. l.; Lieutenant
Colonel r. II. James and Mrs. James,
England; Mrs. Il. NJ. Keene, Mrs. l.. e.
Roberts and Miss Helen Roberts. New
York.
Sir John G. Eaton, of Toronto, Ont,
is at the Royal Palm with Brigadier Cen
eral II. S. BiGkford, of Toronto, who
was in service overseas.
Mrs Farquhar Ferguson. Of New York,
is here on board her houseboat, the Osiris.
Her son and daughter, Mr.. L. I. Ferguson
and Miss Julia A. Ferguson. and Mr..
Harold Evans are with her.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
CHANEL OPENS
SPRING FASHION
PARIS DISPLAYS
Skirts To Be Shorter and Bare
Backs To Be More
Covered.
by MAY BIRkHEAD..
Special Correspondent Of the Herald.
Especial Cable to the Herald.l

fARlS, sunday.
The advance guard of the spring fashion
offensive arrived in Paris Thursday. when
the dressmaking establishment Of Gabri-
.ele Chanel held it's opening fully two
weeks in advance of the date announced
for other grand openings. The Chanel dis
play, however. revealed no striking
changes. Skirts will be as short as ever,
especially those OF day dresses.
On the other hand, evening dresses make
some pretense of adding few inches to
the aength of skirts, inasmuch as these
skirts arc made principally of laces and
embroidered tuiles, with the overskrt
hanging three or four inches below the
foundation skirt.
An extended hip, emphasizing the popu-
larity of the panniers OF last season, is
marked feature of the Chanel models
SOFT chiffon frlls and jabots hanging from
tue waist line express in a majority of
cases hip movement, although Chanel
shows some models with real hoops over
the hips
stripes and checks in novelty fabrics
again were featured. although checks were
not as pronounced as they were in the
winter models Indeed checks have the
appearance or fading into the background,
while stripes are brought forward in bright
,colors, to look as II they were embroidered
on fabric
Softness in every line is an outstanding
note in the Chanel collection, with the
same simple, youthful cut. distinctly
Chanelesque Crepe de Chine is fused to
"exaggerate the softness almost to the
exclusion of everything else Day dresses,
evening dresses, coats and capes are
made of this fabric.
every indication is that we will have an
tolner sleeveless season but heretofore
bare backs. at least in the Chanel colIec-
non, make some pretense of being coy-
eered. pecollettes are square instead of
low and V shaped
Inc second instalment of the Chanel coll
iection VIII be shown on February 1.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
GLEN RIDGE TO REoRGANIZE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. ]

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
GLEN RIDGE, N. j.. Sunday.--Steps
will be taken in a few days by the direc-
tors of the Glen Ridge Country Club to
reorganize on the basis of "every member
a stoekholder." A call for a meeting to
discuss the project will be sent out be-
fore the end of the coming week. This
meeting will be held on Wednesday night.
January Il, when it is expected full de-
tails of the scheme will come up for ac-
ton.
That the plan will be approved is an as
sured fact. and before the golf season
opens in the spring all members will be
on an equal footing instead of the power
ent.
The reorganization plan will be fol-
lowed soon after by the election of Off
GERS and board Of governors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS.
tsprcrAL pEspArcu no rnr HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sunday.--Dr. and
Mrs. william Adams Brown have arrived
AT the Homestead from New York TO re-
main two weeks. Mrs. Hugh Corby Fox,
Mrs. Francis Newton. Mrs. J. w. Slim
son and Mr.. J. w Stimson also nave
come from that city.
Mrs. John ~ Ilsvemeyer and Miss
reion Mitchell Havemoyer started yes
tcrday for their homo al Ardsley-on- -IIud-
son. Mr. Thomas Harris Powers has
gone 10 New York for short stay. Mrs.
li5gar Park also has gone to New York
for a few days.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Blew Too Hard
for the Ice Boats
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD ]

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
RED BANK, N. j., Sunday.-Many New
York and Newark parties came here today
and braved the high winds and sn6wdrifts
by ice boating, sailing and skating on the
ice. Several fifth class boats of the Inde-
pendent Club were doing stunts on the
snow covered ice. but the larger third class
yachts did not venture out. as 1t was blow
ing too hard. The boats will be able to sail
through the thin snow with wind condi-
tions favorable. and will probably start in
a grand pennant and trial race called for
tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Tobogganing at Gedney Farm.

TsrEclAL pEsrArcH TO THE HERALnJ
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Sunday. To
bogganlng has been added to the winter
sports at Gedney Farm Hotel, and all
day today the big slide was In use. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Laurtzen, OF White
Plains. are at Gedney for the remainder
OF the winter. Dr. and Mrs. w. Van Win
lsle are there for a short stay. A three
day conference of the Rockefeller fnsti-
tute is being held at the hotel. There are
present Drs. Herman Flexncr, George
Vincent, Edwin Embros, Victor Reser, s.
n. Murphy nnd w. Il, Weloh-
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
So BEST BALL ON
BELLEA|R LINKS
Grantland Rice and Dave Robertson
Win from Alex Smith and
Arthur V. Lee.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Sunday
Dave Robertson, professional, of the Pitts
burg County, Club, with Grantland Rice.
OF New York, as partner defeated Alex.
Smith, of Wykagyl. and Arthur v. Lee.
Jr., of Detroit. five and three in a golf
exhibition here today.
Robertson registered II and Rice, help
ing on two holes, made best toll of So.
Many good golfers are here practicing for
the annual January tournament next
week.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Bobsled Racing
On at St. Moritz

GENEVA, Saturday. Bobsled racing
on Cresta Run at st. Moritz opened yes
terday, after a suspension Of five years
due to the war, with many pre-war COM
petitors in The running. Captain Haber-
cromby, of England, who later was
slightly injured, won from field OF
twelve.
Captain John Ede, United States Navy.
who recently was hurt in bobsled accl-
dent. suffered q broken leg and the frac-
ture OF several ribs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
SPEAKS FOR BLIND SOLDIERS.

oreste PoggiolinI, an italian lecturer
and Journalist, delivered an address yes
terday afternoon in the foyer of the Met
ropolitan opera House telling of what had
heen done for italian soldiers blinded in
the war He said that while about six
hundred of these men had been re-edu-
Gated oceupationally. there were about
twelve hundred Of them i'm all. so that the
work was only half completed.
Since the signing OF the armistice Mr..
Poggiolini has been devoting himself to
work for the Florence Committee for AS
sistance TO the War Blind. His address
wac under the auspices OF the Societa del
riro q Segno Rationale 1taliena di New
York and tho American committee for
aiding blind soldiers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
opera Strike in Paris Ends.

PARIS. Sunday.--The strike of opera
musicians, machinists and others of the
staff which caused the Opera House to
remain dark since January ., has been
settled and the opera will reopen tomor-
row. Both the directors and strikers. it
is said. made concessions. The public
took little interest ip the strike. and
strikers and directors realized life was
possible In Paris without opera.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
QUEBEC OPENS CARNIVAL.
fsrrcrAn DESPATCH TO rHr nrnAtp.1

tsrEciAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALp.1
QUEBEC. Quebec. sunday.--The win
ter sports carnival opened yesterday
side the Chateau ,Frontenac, curling
matches in the Quebec and Victoria
Kinks and hockey matches in the Arena.
The three big toboggan slides are in ex-
cellent condition.
Lord and Lady shaughnessy and other
notable persons are at the Chateau
Frontenac.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
CHANGES IN THE LOUVRE.

PARIS, Sunday.-President Poincare on
Friday informally opened the principal
galleries of the Louvre, which have been
redecorated and rearranged in response
to complaints that the different schools
of painting had been badly grouped. 1t
was charged that chronological order
often had been ignored. making n proper
study OF the paintings difficult.
What probably will most appeal to visit
ors>-now is the effort to separate great
masterpieces so that they stand out against
proper backgrounds and not lose in i'm
pressiveness by being side by side with
equally important canvases.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
W. AND L. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

LEXINGTON. Va. Sunday.-Thc n.h-
letc council and the faculty committee on
Athletics OF Washington and lee Univcr-,
sity have announced the following 1920
football schedule OF the Gcneralg-
October 2 Davidson College. Lexington: 9th
Wake Forest college. lexington; 18Th. Princeton
University. Princeton. ~ D.. 2d. Roanoke Col
lego. Lexington: goth Virginia Polytechnic 1psii,
tutc. Ivnchhurg. Va
November q. West Virginia University, Charles-
tor w. Va: 18th. Alabama Polytechnic Institute
nlrninvham Ma. 10th. Georgetown University.
Washington. ID. G.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
NINE. REJANE CHrvALIER
OF THE LEGION OF HONOR

PARIS, Saturday.-Mme. Rejane, ac-
tress, HAS been created a Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor in a decree published
today. Many persons We're of the i'm
preston that she had been decorated
long ago. She said she was the first one
TO be honored without qualifications
such as connection with government work
or as an author or playwright.
Nine. Julia Bartet. retiring member of
the Coincide Francaise. was promoted to
be an officer Of the Legion of Honor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Brazil Team in
Olympic Games

RIO JANEyRO, Sunday.-The Brazilian
Sports Confederation has accepted an in
vitation extended by the International
Federation at Amsterdam to participate
N the Olympic games to be held at Ant
werp, IN August Steps are to be taken
10 have Brazil properly repre-
sented at the games.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
sIwANoY SNOW BIRD TOURNEY.

The snewbirds Of the Siwanoy Country
Club played the seventh leg for the Semi
Ter trophy yesterday. n. ID. Becker win-
ming, with 96-13-s3. w. L. Cannady de-
feated II. A. Waterhouse for the fifth leg
in a play-off. l15-2S-S9. Other scores yes
terday were:--Benjamin Wilson. .02-17--S5;
Il. Erickson. 10e.-2+-s5; Paul Adler 81
ll-S6: w. Garrison. 10o--is-91; r. A. Young,
125-5l-94; w. Ehrentraut, 122-e7-95, and
II. A. Waterhouse, 1a0--223--H.